davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

men had two pack horses. one Of whlch
was carrying the wealth Of both amount
ing 20 saspa This was seized by the rob
bers. who then disappeared IL the bush.
The robbery occurred tn Pleasant valley.
sixty miles from Haines nilsson on Lynn
canal. Fraser lost s. le and TONER 81 80
The unfortunate victims proceeded on
their way. and four miles farther dow
the tran came upon the body Of Ike Mar
Fin. a former partner Of Jack Dalton. who
had beer robbed OF ssooo The body was
lying on the tran. face downward with
an ugly aole Through the head. I; Is be-
!ieved tina; the murder was committed sy
the two higawaymen, or by Indians, wae
have been infesting thar locality and COM
uniting assaults and robbef.es in nuuer-
Gus instances OF late.
Fraser and Tolner reached Dyea. and
reported 10 the officers mat they had beer.
robbed and also OF the finding OF Martin
remains. A posse o. Canadian r,oa1ted
police vas a: once sent up tho TRAN.
The Rosalie arrived I'm port AZ ii O'clock
among them s4ooee in gold dust and mug
gets The greatest amounts were owne1:
by william Moslmon ana E. .. wesser.
WHO deposited together sao00o with the
purser, Another man whose name could
not he learned had sl0. eco
The Resale passed the City Of Topeka
going 'eio Victoria yesterday afiernoo;..
she had 20 passengers aboard. and - ex-
fect.f here early this morning As the
/ Resale lsTt Dyca another large party fraa,
the kl8ndiks was reported as las, aavina:
arrived al the head OF Lake R.ane-;
AronE the passengers were J. A NYsfae:
ara party. who have been iavsssigatfur
the surveys Of the international Boundary
Hire fer the government The Resale car.
Red tas following passengers:
Mss BeFnics V Morrow Il III. Eemn
J McCiellan. AIRS. StsassHeE Is Rssoth
Z negfsch. q. +. Cline J w Bunnsn
r. Ssmmis. r. NJ Corey J 8 Mer-
ria. Il. Dewar Frank Rau, Mrs. r. ]
Moray. Mira 81 fyfe. J. A. brown. Fl y.
Castillo. r, h. Bowers, 4 NJ Banaernaar
j Minis, ]. w. Morrison, Alfred Hlcss
M,sener. John Nelson, J. A s4stner Gee
McItanor, j H. Clark. =. r ssoppenber,
II. .. Wiikin. e <. Humphrey T. K
! Love. 4. Carter, T. A. Mcfvtsh n. J
" eieh. y. W. NexSy. j !3~iforS J. -
Williams. John Hasnss, Il. w. Eaton "
q SingAaus. August HOFFMAN. Thomas A
p4.iaf't, X W Hogan Judge I. & Camp
II Res. y. Schneider, l. Hertsr. J Nc
roan-a p Joansce. J. II Vaughan. D
Johnstoa- III. Brcek. l. CcaFad "
Bell. p shea. + Rsrsron. r. Begin w
wnliams J. Rawan +, P. I-utals G II
Y>.llea. 5 p Asnew. o. pergusoa. A
Rack a i. Clark, NJ Saa13ol, n :
Nassau. = q. Cosynaan, + White J. STE
pAens u Mischs4l, =. - Iraws p Hakfs
n Isocsfeliow w. Goodfelsow = e
Green I NJ. MIN. J. H. Small E
1oaes. ;. q. T'ns3as. 8 Logan. 2 Goa
helm. W ~. Kellogg L. W. Fyfe V Wy
nan. = : Norton u X. CvIpre. W. (.
tsravss Mr. 3rsmns- A. Norh~rg J. n.
Refs. A Crooks A Lee, J. wfssoa : La
J. Petersen. r OlSoa. A Eoesy e. HAM
fiiaa~ A. JaansSs. F. A Eolser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
ORPHANS BAZAAR OPENS TO-DAY
In Collins Hail, Under Auspices 81
Sisters of Good Shepherd

The orphans bazaar, under the uspices
OF the Sisters II tie Good Shepherd. VIII
be opened to the public AZ II O'Clock this
morning in Collins hall. corner James
street and Second avenue, and WITH remain
open DAY and evening during the entire
week \ number OF handsome. booths nave
been erected in various parts OF the hall
for TIE sale Of articles that VIII GO 70 en-
rich the orphans fund
A number of side attractions have been
arranged for, the leading one being a doll
contest. with Sylvia cohn and Katie
Heinrich ~ the contestants: also a man
3olin contest. with Annie klrshner aad
Susie MeArtle as the principal opponents.
AS each Of these four young ladies has
a strong following. the contests promise
TO be highly Interesting. The DOH Is a
handsome production and as large as
s-year-oid child.
All children vii, he admitted free next
Thursday and Saturday afternoons. and
each cir. will be given . chance On u
handsome dol and each boy chance on a
suit Of clothes This - intended to apply
10 children frcyn all the city schools. ire
spectIye % religion or creed.
Meals viii lee served during the day and
evenings ami & musical programme VIII
be rendered each evening.
Next Friday evening Miss Marie J. Grim
and Miss Katharine q. Grim Will sing
Hope Beyond"
The price OF admission has been placed
at 10 cents, or . cents for season ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
srANDARDs, TRIE AND FALSE.
~ Laid Down by Rev. II. II. GOwen
At Trinity Church.

The Rev. IL. II. Gowen preached 10 a
very large congregation az Trinity parish
and False fading for his text the words
q Sc. Paul. They measuring themselves
ay Themselves and comparing themselves
AMONG themselves. are not wise the
rtadtser pointed GU. that man must come
andsr the measuring lice of God. of his
nsEhfor ard OF himself. The wisdom or
naw.sson OF The measurement depends on
NE standard adopted. The care taken by
Ns nations % have their standards depart
oent infaiN6le. was Described, and from
Renee the lesson deduced thaE the weigh
Is oI conduct should hs BY is absolute a
Nan9srd as tslat Of gold.
me different degrees OF unwisdom were
sArkesi by the choice OF:
ssfst-A personal standard the measpr-
ng OF ali men on the assumption thai We
Ggat
sooond-A local or congregational stand
40. the cause. the preacher declared. Of
81 present low condition Of personal re-
Kan. Goi viii not Saige US ay s,1sh
esHiaE's rs these He will not ask what
ss TIRE usual cHStotn IN Seattle and sp-
sfoss ms .f Wa ara toieTshly fair specimens
q saeh. bat VIII say. Il; was not for Sc
ace TO leave the Impress OF its standard
ea yea. hu, FOR you, rs touched by the
SRI q Christ. 10 leave yaur impress upon
Seattle
faird~o;hers adopt a temporal stand
ga ana arr proud if they are only up 10
ea's whereas the ;rue heroes az humanity
sfE those VITO reverence not ''ihe mos
sat the eternfties,' ana endured seeing
h.n VITO Is invisible.
NOT SO hard * our lot since cut Of etsr~
BY aas God given 10 man the nne atsat-
mss. in6estrueisble standard ~ llfe. Jesus
.a'fsi tEe sssIse Yesterday. To-Day and for
ever
lee preacher spoke % The general roceg
si0a ~ talS ~ thn conscience az mar
kHa. e1t dealnred tAe sal lack of REFER
20 - ie e=sr Standard fryvu cav 81 dsy. Tire
saFssn'vr Keeps 81 rule III tI.s S,ockrt. bat
va tac'sf'an cfrsn kseps hts completely
Us az sfxht
szea i.fe n'ga, Inevitably - fraudulent.
" taee~H tte Sc .tef- ser dispensed r'*af
- rattfoset HT e1'~sS work white hs
sssFs Here covered With 9gsf IN a back
sssAsa X Waa fraudulent. tha preacher
ssaAo. "a e".r gsstst's vs,Iee calling Poi
&c NJ" 90 bNa~ HIS command "a ssif-
sraAi WORSHIP wavk AMI love ana yea 80
=. rs shausa s'j ttsis Was as usGGh cur *
ss~ as t1e tasASr aaS sandals Of tl:s or
M 6awsn Wsrt en - speak Of tAe ca,ss-
o. ~3eA lax - rrfeFruCS mainly 7Aa
ssae ~ having ctr shortcomings too plain.
Fssstse~}. HI. thsss he stated. nsss -
= sFst sfsn }ow aria amendment ana i'e
rs % - feserssse bow Christ measures
..Ms&f e<stdn u~ - help stooglnx "a eur
- tar t{s ptsh: 1871 "a ar
.Asf%Hce igs =ppgststS for continual resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26


Al the First Methodist Episcopal church
last evening the pastor. Rev. Edwin NJ
Randall. il. preached on the Pear. Of
WoEannood.' He took for his text Prov
xXxi.io. He said:
The civilization Of a people q always In
dscated BY its treatment OF KS women In
civilized lands. even IN Seattle, there are
Individual sasases, and they are always
distinguished b their Treatment, Of wo-
Men."
The position OF woman ia ancient and
modern times was discussed in support of
his position. No progress had been made
without woman's elevation. Numerous
forcloie illustrations were given OF the ser
vice of women AS mothers. wives, and also
as Independent factors in war and peace,
III the literary field and Az reformsrs
A plea was made for an independent and
a seif-respecting type Of enaoble3 woman
hood. by IL women would elevate their
condition By creating better type OF
manhood. Men could do nothing
,aa. would be more richly re
ing such type. The relative defense
iessness OF woman and her heiplesSness and
danger IN misfortune and the ffeGGen, oc-
casions for protection and hep In a large
city, such as Seattle, were made the basis
OF plea for worthy personal conduct to-
ward woma ukind and the support CT the
Y. w. c. a. and other agencies for her
protection.
A, the close the Rev. Mr. Randall told
az two cases of restitution and heartless
action One woman with three dependent
children had been locked out and turned
pennlierx on the street late last night by
A lodging house keeper Of the city. The
husband Of the other woman was in Alas
ka. Before leaving he had arranged with
& man IL business on First avenue Tor the
support OF his family during his absence.
This man had withheld the support unless
the woman would comply with his Insult
ing demands Within twenty-four hours
she was found with her children in room
where they had been for several days with
out food or ire. She was 30 weak mat
she f-ii in q faint from the eserTion OF
opening the door Such fien5s thers.
men had no claim 10 a place on this earth.
A collection taken for helping these women
amounted TO Sill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
TO THE STATE FAIR.

fvERYBoDY n
interested
" or saouid be- Hence
Frst-The
through legislature
TnrdPernanent grounds
been improved with
Fouh-Fiday !.
the
The special programme Seattle follows:
shows n m.
Del gabael exhibition
20 trot
Fivesshhs mile Syearoids
Norte
81
y sim banda
% another
a
ANnNnNmAaHaN3A3Aa Az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

Frat Presby terfan Church.
a geca-xzed eongrsgastgfa ilstsnsc 70 last
evenings 6.scuarr~ By Rev. n. l. Hutch
as91 AZ sae First Presbyterian church.
TIE speaker soak al q motto text. Rom
XVI. l. Il commend unto you Pnshe oor
slstes After drawing \ comparison be
tween The young won ara w.Sow--os the
tsxt and the IDEAL az womaanood IN tie
christian sense sns speaker sad.
ns iceas Is the highest conception os
an age IN Art. In literature or III society
These ideals are determined by education
ard environment and moidet somewhat By
moral and mental condition.
HE ideai young woman Ia domestic I'm
tss'e ard patrsoffc 81 spirit Tbs war 81
,be revolution and rebellion furnished many
oIll!Lans examples OF noble woHausy pa
tficfign.
The idea; young woman has a purpose
~ Efe STE embraces the many emporium
.sies Afforded her IN this progressive age
iiMsfrfotss examples os her success and
hgh ah.ifles are seen sH all The snhersz
% learning. We study with pleasure IN.
writings ef Maria Mitchell on astronomy.
we are enlightened ny the archaeological
siseoursss Of Amelia B. Edwarsas We be-
hoa With growing admiration the achieve
menfs OF Miss Willard ard Miss Alderman,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

Hold Services on Board kevenae
Caters Grant and Bear.

Ten o. the iocai Endeavorsfs went aboard
the United States vessel Grant yesterday
afternoon and helped the 6oys aboard tina:
yessei hold q song and eJspe. service. f4f-
teen Of the thifty- eight Of the crew and
officers are members % the PRAYER eaAsn.
recently formed aboard this vessel by the
local Floating F.adsAvor Society Taa
meeting yesterday was helpful. and tt
sp!rsag one. both fof the boys IN blue and
those from the shore
AT The close Il the meeting tie E1deas-
oreyx were conveyed by me Grants steam
launch 10 the Bear where another fn~esin <
IVES hf49 All speak high5y 81 the caar-
tesi-s shown them by the ot5ceIs AID TIE
manner in which they were received by t5e
crews.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

Passengers who arrived on the steamer
Rosaiie from Lynn canal last nigat
brought the news OF q murder and series
OF hosd-gp. On the Dalton trail h
Fraser ard K. L. TONER. both Of Seattle,
left Fort Seikirk on tneir way 10 Dyea,
and had proceeded about fifteen days on
their journey when they were suddenly
confronted by two hIghwAymen. WAC
pointed revo,vsrs at their heads and de-
.nanted all the nancy they had The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

CHURCH WORK AND WORKERS.

II ia she intention Of che music commit
tee for the Enaeavorers' - convention 70
have a chorus of between two and three
hundred yotceS.
meeting If rhe Seattle Floating Ell
aeaYur society will Re held In the First
i'resxh gtarian church parior next Friday
evening al 80 o'clock. All members are
arxsd 20 he present
The f.xt local uuzon Fnseavorers' mass
ssses,fas WI tie held soxue tine daring Tie
.nlhdle If October. A special committee
Was spgo atva Al ths laet executive CON-
nl3.tHe meeting 70 arrange programme
An interesting even; wiz acc@r at the
Prs, Csristian esnrea, Seneca street.
TENDER r. Rev T Hawai- Of Asita. Jap
sn Will deliver q lecture. after ~hsct with
tire assistance Of others, ne VIII serve Jap
ares~ tea 10 he ssvlr u hzs fssifs iane
All are cordially invited % attend
Trinity Parish - anticipating tae pleas
ure aarlas this week, OF 3 visit from the
Rsy Csnoa teanlsnas. the e.sssueni and
r.apulsr rector - Shs Cathedral. Vic toris.
Il L cseon f2-sniatds paid snort Vasss
a year ago ans rssce mary friends WHO
will hail wSh S~tgat the rftvfsEe OF
meeting nsaa ana Ok hearing aan preach
ga Sunday next
The sr~t regular meeting 81 tee - E7-
k.eavgrsrs' convention committee VAS hel :
AZ tAe aesfIe cf fts chairman. Mr. ii !.
Ewing On .ass MoE3ay evening ina
meeting ass wes; attended srd an ensAus~
fsssie ere The plans tor tsas csEa4fsg CON
y.ution were discussed III detail. ard AL
h:As fair fess large ard s7sccsssfa' son
xentlsa rext June TIE finance corn sFassEte
=sstea. that /. wsnld take $40 10 entertain
eha convention N tT3e seattse StSie. ana
rsef ore present doubted Sai that ms
nss,,slsnt can ee easily raised between soS
ansi convention tyn&.
TIE feast Q; 81 Mlehasi ans A! Anes,s
ia the seventh anniversary 81 re laying ct
ts@ faursiatssr store % Trtr!ty parsa
rnur.ta na1 1gll also s- made tne oScA
scr q q grand harvest festival service
r.a>s.rats YsrgT=zrs gsors are hesng mada
foF tAs decoration ~ TIE e.aseA VITA 1os-
s~s rTatn Aass frg.st Ard fAe FssEe WISER
SO 47~e-rtn~ ot Mr f. K Armstrong ~sU
Re Of an * -cptao2ssiy attractive chsTSc-
fsr F-aF choral exers0ox w&' - rsss. sst74
az 8 n IA a. which fhe a-ts>ert wssi ~
~ GIVE Tanks Catc sas Lard A
gysirhawe and tAe N2Erf1s-st sni Sl5Tse
pgsy,tssss ~ IFr T. EanGest- The ons--
.g,ss,, vii he s5r rhe choir faa3
CA TO II K a.
Ia Lrs W. sass tszss SsszZe-ss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

70 ear Divine Exsnular Ia nav. f--rs.
continually before as In cur sails .sss ara
y. "a car nearss1 Thus should we grew 20 10
we measure cs TIE ssa turs Of he sulsres.s
~ Shfasf and nFs1 AZ lax 80 our Jog that
- ssss afcsrts1 la the Beloved hecaaee
- hzo bees using the same MEASURE as
snAt employ &c by Almighty God even The
measure OF the mar Caris. Jesssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

~ ~og -svs t1s: returned from rloT7-
sske or Alaska ara are en- yczr Way 10
yyya~ Eastern hama. yoa cAr Esss 90 bstrr-
sszr travel ever the NortAsrs Pa-.~,
VITA IT'S Pullman ars dining cars en- sv.
s-y train. aeorilnS every comfort And az.
sxfixEf sew .cs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

MISS WfT.LTNSKf Graduated O-ttn
Spec4alist guarantees scientifically perfec f:
artlnw glassxs. Consultation frea u2
Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
nRENITIEs.

(-ar~siL Nnsa c. sevsa -ceav sMefr
esossng -ut sale cr . So ass s.ark 81 gs-sex /
uer~hsE s ga. ec-nsr Occf9essal avenue a. .
Masn street Tbs - tas Aa~-s Stock :.
sNa cay of .ts kind,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

CARROLL. GOSH n co. with sell gro
0sYiss Cs0fzisg hardware, and hnots ani
shoss very cheap. They are retiring from
business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
1nI|NG THE kOt N|DRE.
eelsmn Services Attending the
Eve Of Yom Kippur.
Blessing WITH NEElAH TO-DAY

Ne BIs~t Of the shofar This Even
ing, After All Day Fasting and
Prayers, viii Clese Tem Kfpsa,
Services al Jewish Year s6ss,-
Exceptionally Large Astenaane~-
Feast Of Tsbernacfes Next Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
MURDERED on The TRAIL
Ike Martin Shot and Robbed By
Alaska Highwaymen.
TWO SEATTLE MEN HELD UP.

n. Fraser and r. l.. Tolner Relieved
Of %. 900 On the Dalton Trail, md
Later Come On Martins Body
Aosntea Policemen IN Pursuit.
Aews-Have e4O,O0O In Gold Dust.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
Indignant At LEWIS LIES
Patriotic Democrats Condemn His
Abuse Of Mckinley.
HIS COURSE DEEMED uNwiSE

c. W. slater. q Delegate % the Ei-
lrusbarv Canyrntfon. Warmly De-
feuds the Admtnistration's Con-
duet Of the War - CampasSn
should he Fought On Party Prin-
ctpies New AFgnments Needles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26
-
Hu sa boide VIII R~tura.

Steamer Hun eoI1t sailed for San Fran
cisco Yesterday AFTERNOON with "a sx@r gers
sB3 90 tons 81 coal and missed ia ne0Us
freight. She siif be thoroughly a.eFhauiesi
ana rcaa.nte1 and will return here In agsou,
three weeks to go on tire route between
SEATTLE and LyHn canal for the wtnrer The
Hum bod; LEI. mere With the following pas
szngers.
: swanson. .Ishn Baker. 2 Hanson. r
ke@bel Paul Eael. - Hanson Nils ~.
Hansou. John Patton Henry Huffman
Charles Sieeert. J } Ryan. Il weolf. jain
Schis,sr J. NJ Philips {. Ee.hsrg Yv.ii-
fam swi,hsnoank William C>sr7an Mrs
NSskoSZ. Nj. NEiisnss. Oscar Winter F.
A Narcotic and wife Mrs VI Huber.
Capt Hatfield ara wEf~ NJ kaifsh g. u
Is. DAVIS. - Wells and sister.
HONOLULU. L. $ a
Stearnzh{p city OF Columbia sails f~cra
Seattle Octct Ter !.
PTL-SBrRY'S ''Vstos'' breakfast fsoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

HANNA. s2e ssIsogoaas - - soms
ASaiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

PTII.sBuRY'S ''y!tos" breakfast food
HeA.istcSt plE@S;-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

CA ST q II Z a.
.lss krs W. kiss tsssyy ssz.ssts..
''s, :: &N1zz<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-26

FERYBODY il interested In the STATE fair, should
Ia body Is interested ia the postfneligeneer
" saouid be Hence e desire explain:
- Firss-The state fair begins today North Yak
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-19
What Can be Done Elsewhere Can be
Done in Wilmington

While other own and citizens are
growing in prosperity with their man.
ufacturing enterprises, why cannot
Wilmington join in the industrial pro-
cession?
We see by The Chattanooga Trades
man that the Crowder's Mountain Cot
ton Mill, at Kings Mountain, N. c.,
has declared an annual dividend Of 25
per cent, and a correspondent writing
The Tradesman from Yorkville, S. c.,
sends this interesting item about the
successful operation of the cotton mill
at Glover, York county, S. c.;
The stockholders of the Clover Cot
ton Mills Company have declared a
12k per cent. The report of the Sec
tary shows that the mill has made a
net profit of over % per cent. during
the year, and the other 1872 per cent.
vas set aside for betterments. The
plan began operations a little over
seven years g and annually made
costly improvements, every dollar Of
the money SO expended being paid out
of the earnings. Notwithstanding this
outlay the mill has paid in dividends
more money than the stockholders
originally put in. The plant has near
ly doubled it's original value, and the
management intends to soon double
the capacity of the MILL"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-19
Big Excursion From Greensboro

A big excursion arrived here yester-
day evening at $50 o'clock from
Greensboro over the Cape Fear and
Yadkin Valley railway. 1t was under
the management of Joseph and Ander-
sol Nelson, colored, and they brought
down a crowd of about 500, mostly
colored,. One car was reserved for
whites.
The Greensboro band colored, come
with the e~xcursionists and played on
the way down. Some of the excur-
~sionists went to Ocean View, while
others staid in the city and took in
Hilton Park last night and rode about
the city on the electric cars.
This morning at 9:15 o'clock the
steamer Wilmington will take the ex-
cursionists to Carolina Beach. They
will come back this afternoon and
leave for home at $50 o'clock tonight.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-19
A v
Fireman Yates Again Greatly Benefits
the Department.

Ladderman John Yates, of Hook n
Ladder Company No. l, who is also
superintendent of the fire alarm sys-
tenn, is continually devising schemes
by which the department is greatly
benefited. His latest ~"concockion.
and it is an exceeding ingenious one,
was to fix a way by which the hook
and ladder house is instantly lit up by
electricity just a second before an
alarm sounds.
Ever since the paid department was
instituted, electric lights We're placed
in the different Houses. These lights,
heretofore, have always remained on
during the entire night, much to the
regret of the firemen, but they knew
to out them would endanger their lives
when compelled to respond to an alarm
at night. So Ladderman Yates put
his brain to work on the subject, and
now he has perfected, and which he
has carried into effect in the hook and
ladder house, an electrical apparatus,
which connects with the hammer Of the
bell of the indicator, n whenever the
hammer is raised to hit the gong in
stantiy the lights in the house are on.
Doubtless, all the houses will be fitted
out in this manner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-08-19

About one month ago my child, which
is fifteen months old, had an attack OF
d~iarrhoea, accompanied by vomiting.
I gave it such remedies as are usually
given in such cases, but as nothing
gave relief, we sent for a physician
and it was under his care for a week.
At this time the child had been sick
for about ten days and was having
about twenty-five operations Of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
were convinced that unless 1t soon OBJ
tanned relief Il would not live. Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy was recommended, and / de-
cided to try it. I soon noticed a change
for the better; by it's continued use a
complete ure was brought about and
1t is now perfectly healthy.-C. L.
Boggs, Stumptown, Gilmer Co., w. Va,
For sale by r. r. Bellamy.