davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
CAPITAL CITY SOCIETY.

OLYMPIA. June 1s.Mr. and Mrs. A. d.
Rogers celebrated the thirtleth anniversary
Of their wedding Saturday evening at their
handsome home In Maple Park. The
guests were receives! al the door by Mr..
Ray Rogers ard ushered into the parlors,
which were decorated with roses and cut
flowers Miss Chappele SkHman. Miss
Marie S!menson and Ma Lillian Shaw
served the company with refreshments.
and Mis- Carrie Rogers presided over the
punch bowl. NJ. and Mrs. Rogers received
numerous presents and many hearty con-
gratulationS The invited guests were Gov.
and Mrs. Rogers. Judge and Mrs. Scott.
Judge and Mrs. AnderS Judge and Mrs.
Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs a. II. Chambers.
Mr. ana Mrs. Hugh Ross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phi. Skalman Mr.. and Mrs r. q. Blakes-
lee Mr.. and Mrs f. Deckebach, Mr. and
Mrs. II. V. Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. T.. NJ.
Troy. Mr.. and Mrs O. 9. white Mr. and
Mrs g @ Heifner. M. ard Mrs j. r.
Mitchell Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Sine nson Mr..
and Mrs a : Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs T. VI.
Reed. Mr.. and Mrs. A r. I.af,aree, Mr. and
Mrs. !. c. KIeher. Mr. and Mrs. owens Mr..
and Mrs. c. i. Lord Mr. and Mrs. WIZ
Cavanaugh Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Filley,
MIR and Mira. Charles E)iton. Mr.. and Mrs
J r. Patton Mr.. and Mrs. \. p. Fitch. Mr..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

sen. the washington State Federation and
the wora-'s Club OF Olympia AT the Ma
,sona, Convention OF woren's Cubs
Ex-Ssate Lana Commissioner W. T. For
rsst. now a resident Of Seattle, IS In the
city.
Judge NJ A. Gordon and Mr.. D. c. Jen-
ksr.s have returned frorn fishing trip
Miss Anas.asis Hayes. Of Seattle. Is vas's-
ing her sister Miss Mary Hayes
Mrs T. r. Barber closed her school Al
woodland Thursday evening by giving a
social and dance which was asteneded oy
a party Of Oiynpians.
Mr.. and Mrs g G. Heifaer left Wednes-
day for a visit 20 San Francisco.
Ex-Gov and MIS-. William A Newell
Providence. r. /.
Mrs. C. B. See,ey has returned 10 her
home in Kaianss after a yssi, with her
IA rents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mcintyre.
Mr.. C. VI. Bolton has gone on six weeks
visit 10 his Old home liz Virginia.
Secretary and Mrs. VIII .. Jenkins are
OF a WIS.,. to Seattle.
Miss Imogene Anders and Mise Goldie
Robertson havs returned from a visit 20
Tacoma.
Hen. o. c. White and Miss Mary White
ara home from their trip east OF the mount
aims
The Misses Barr entertained the men,
bers OF the Euterpe Musical Club at their
home Tuesday evening. this being the last
regular meeting before the adjournment
for the summer
Mrs. o. c. White paid a short visit TO
Tacoma during the week.
Mrs. A w WLsner has returned from a
Seattle war.
Miss Nina kaufman left Saturday for Z
months visit with her brothers in Juneau
Alaska.
Mrs. George CASTOR Is visiting friends In
this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
CENTRALIA SOCIETY DOINGS.

CENTRALIA. June 1s.-MiSs Myrtle
French. OF Ocosta. Is visiting friends here.
Mrs. Emma Colyin was in Olympia this
week
Mr.. and Mrs John Proffitt returned to
Aberdeen Tuesday.
Miss Bertha James accompanied her par
ents back to their old home In Pennsyl-
vania.
Mrs. T. J. Kennedy and daughter Opal
OF Garlock Cal. arrived on Tuesday 70
spend the summer.
Mr.. Ed S. Lee of CoShocton, o.. is visit
ing his cousin. Mr.. ". J. Glover. His
mother. Mrs. Lee. viii return TO Ohio with
him.
Mr. C. Troth visited Olympia on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles returned 20 her home at
Rorsland on Saturday.
Miss Belle Watson and sister. Of Monte
sano. are visiting friends in town.
Rev c. d. Spencer is attending the G. A.
K. encampment al WaIa Walla
Mrs. j. g. Blackwell returned from an ex-
tended visit to M!nneGpoi Tuesday.
Mrs. II. Julius Miller left for Dyea. Alas
ka. Thursday TO Join her husband. who
has been there for some time.
Mr.. W. ID. Roberts Is NJ hCrle again after
spending a year and half in the East.
Mrs. Edith Carr. OF Seattle. Is visiting in
the city. She is a member Of the alumni OF
the Cen,ralia high school.
MlcSS Lizzie W dGucti. Oh lsa.flPT, 4 FORMER
teacher in our pu2ic schools visited
friends IN town last week.
Mra H. Shannon OF Tacoma Is visiting
her mother. Mrs. Julia Young.
Mr.. Charles b. Kahler. OF Olympia, was
In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Meredith. OF Tacoma at
tended the funeral Of William r. Cos.ley
al this place Sunday.
Mrs Rector and Miss Wingard are at
tending a Baptist church conference at
Puyallup
Mr.. Ell Young and Miss Emma Dnrga OF
Lincoln Creek were married last Sunday
parents
Mr.. c. E. Van Rouk and Miss Anna
Teeter were married at the residence Of
Mr.. F. E. Van Rouk last Sunday evening
Rev. A. c. Vail officiating.
The gold medal contest held by the " G.
7. L. Friday evening was we'll attended
and fine programme was rendered. There
were six contestants for the medal Miss
Daisy Northup being the successful ore
The Judges were Miss Harriet l.. Henier-
son. Of Dallas Tex. and Mrs. Maude l.
Green. Of Montana. national organizers 81
the W. G. T. T.. and Mss Adolphus Muir
cutt. OF Australia. Prof wes;erndahi and
two young ladies from the state reform
school delighted the audience win their
music especially the two songs. Yankee
Dewey Dandy and "Cuba Must Re Free
Mise Clara Bristol. frosn the Boston Con-
servatorv OF Music. sang two songs tina,
were well received.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
AMI SEMESTs.


Ysaye Gerar3y and I.achaume. the
peerless musicians. who appeared az the
Seattle theater last Monday. return to-
night. Offering an entire change OF pro-
gramme. X = seldom that Seattle people
living 80 rem2ie from ;he musical csnleFs
of the East, are afforded an opportunity
OF hearing artists so talented az tbs trio.
and the music lovers Of SEATTLE evidently
appreciate this fact. judging from the in
terest manifested In the present engage
ment The following programme Will DO
rendered this evening:
T~7n IN {, M nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
COyPEvILLE SOCIAL NOTES.

COrPETTTY,E. June 1s-Miqr Fern era
ham. who has been visiting her cousin
Mis-, Jessie Hosofn - this place returned
to her home In Tacoma Saturday evening.
Mrs. Christian koehlar returned from Sc
aitle saturday
Chlldrpn's day exercises we're held Al
the Congregational church last SUNDAY
evening
Mrs r. J Hancock ani Mrs ". p
Hayes are fe,egate-s - the w c. T. L
convention At Centralia.
Among tho delegates 20 the Nar3nls, AMI
Eastern star Grand I>osige~ from this place
are NJ ard Mr. r ! H3ncock Mr. and
MrT VIII Tenny Mr. and Mrs I y ssll
Mrs Thomas C'rarrev Nrs. 7 Jenne
Mrs J N Clapp Mis- Senja Cr4nDey ard
Miss T.u'ti Mitchell
Miss Macintosh went 10 Seattle Monday
evening
Mss I~no-a Dennis: o. San ae Fuca.
wen, - Seattle Monday evening
Mr. p 4 L. S9urd a-a daughter ME-
ne NJ Wul Boye7 and Mrs Boyer wen'
20 Tacoma 70 attend The commence meut
exercises u, ,he Puget Sound univers!ty
Mrs J : Martin ard daughter went 70
Seattle Tuestay .lza;
CAPT. Melbourne Race and wife spent 4
few DAYS with relatives on the bland this
week
Annong re applicants who succeeded IN
passing me feacherz' exarninafie,~ n Nay
were Miss Alciensa Euxle Mss Clair .~o-n-
s-ock ME=~ Eshel Dyer. NJ } Leroy Dag
gee; Mr. r. J. James ana Nr. J H. Ela-
dre9
C-ausrsr's exercises - re Ne,ao.tlst
church VIII - heia next sunday night
The annaa' Picnic - ~ Tnstea Ors.r -
workbench MI take aiace i- to grove 90
rsasfte r ~Eebs II corner. nsxt Saturday
4 grams ball Nli - given 81 fas OIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19
Major q. A. studer's Opinion.

Il retent letter from WaeasnSf--f,, u. C..
- an old friend. MAJOR q. A. ~;G1ef. for
twenty wears nisesI -iatss Consul a; >inga-
tore. saws. "Whiie 81 Ie,s Moines became
arsllsaiuifsi with llnimeFit knDsn - { hant-
teTIaiu- Pain Balm, which | f'1issld excei-
lent against rheumatism as we'll ~ against
soreness Of the iArsets and chest glF.o@ ire
ra,leh easier breathing had touch Of
E,l,eufnonia this wrek, and tao applications
fresly >ppliei TO the throa: ard chest re-
lieved me al il At once. / would no. %
vithor: IL Tor sUytaiagS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

An entire new mascai proEra msne wi8
be offered tais week by she Ladies aIii!-
tary band at GOr''s Pam Garden me
rrtua donna aopTa no. Baroness v0n Zse-
her. vii appear lr "a new rep rtolre az
songs The garden ~ a popular resort.
Ne expense or care : beng spared n
catering 10 the comfort % its 9afros1.
large electric nlotcr fans have been plat
throughout the garden. making y de.tgn 70
fully c0ol on the r. 1~, slitFy evening.
The entire front section y the garden has
l,een reserved for families and laairs an
tae.r escorts mo can. @.tn 'hH giB .,
safety. enjoy % musical programme ana
rzrtaks Of rsfTeS sgneT.ts special 'nafi-
nse concert Wfl be given th,s afternoon az
2 o.el9ck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

s~al;tfgE,y decorated with pot;ed plants
ard bunting. Dancing WAS kept tip until
nearly dawn.
Nj \. E. Charlton 0. Tacoma. vas IN
;ee cay isst week.
TIE taird conversion % Sgloaorn1sh
esun'y Sunday scaool union was held in
sa.s clty June : ard = in tire FSrSt Pap
'sst ch4rca Tne visiting members we're
entertained ~ the Everett members. Ina
officers % ne uuio1 are, Rev. Thomas
Coy3e president Mrs y X Loose %
Suoaosnssh. Mr.. J n. Croker and II. e
E>-asrs. Everett. Mr. A ". Bowers. Sultan.
cd Afra Z X. Modem, Araaglou. vsce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

presidents: Mr.. T. E. Skaggs, secretary
ard treasurer.
Mr.. James Mcrade who accompanied
the remains Q. MS brother 20 Vermont. re-
turned as. week and expects 10 leave for
Alaska soon.
Mr., and Mrs Samuel Whitney have re-
Gently returned from Maine, where they
have been for the pas Two years
Mrs H. A. Luce expects her sister here
shortly from Montreal 10 remain per.na-
ner.iy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

year next Thursday evening. Miss Jessie
Ifosom and Mr.. Mark l.. Page Of Mime
apoiis, MINI. viii be the graduates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-19

WAG%ER-S bsna ard Mrs Jennie
fFcaiglst0n Edmuaeis Mac3son PARK Ef1-s
agteyEcg5n.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05

The people Of Moulton seem to
be thoroughly in earnest about the
matter. Hundreds of circulars
with the above matter have been
printed and scattered about Moul-
ton, while there have been several
meetings. The GAZETTE wishes
them success in the matter.
Henry Etlinger made a business
trip to Sinner Tuesday.
DR.. Gray and Editor Yates made
a flying trip to Sinner on Wednes-
day of last week.
Posters are out for a grand cele-
bration at Herman's Park.
A heavy fog hung over the land
this morning and the prospects for
rain are good.
Joe Mach is getting his saloon in
Sinner ready for business.
f. j. Helweg resigned the Lone
Star beer agency January LIST. r.
VIM. Krause was appointed in his
place.
Theodore Durant will hang to-
morrow, unless the Governor of
California interferes,
The mud along in front of the
Boehm block Christmas week was
something awful.
Judge Robson of La Grange, is
an avowed candidate for congress.
Hawley will also be in the race,
reports to the contrary notwith,
- noing.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05

The plan and specifications of
the proposed Sam and Will Moore
Institute can be seen at the post
Office. A number of citizens at the
last meeting signed their names
who will support this enterprise.
G, E. Lightncr of St. Louis, was
here on New Years day, and while
here in our little city sold Mr.. Ed.
Boehm q nice assortment of his
well-known jumpers and overalls.
He left Monday for Houston and
Galveston.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05
SAT- AND WILL. r1OORE
INSTITUTE.
AT MoULToN, LAvAcA co., TEX

The citizens of Moulton and vi
entity feel the urgent demand and
necessity of erecting a modern Tns-
titute of learning. They desire to
re-establish an institute which in
former days made "Old Moulton"
almost as famous in Texas as are
Yale and Harvard in the United
States.
The fact that hundreds of the
leading ladies and. gentlemen
throughout this state have received
their education and training, which
made them useful and intelligent
citizens, at "Old Moulton Institute"
lin fact the very name, Moulton,
creates desire to maintain its
fame by erecting u modern styuc-
ture, wherein, as in former days,
The rising generation Of our -four
islll-ss iytecrJ anir SUR .up u
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05
MOULTON.

A. NJ. Kotzebue went to Halletts-
Vile last Friday to transact bust
ness for himself and DIR. Lancaster.
He returned on the train Saturday.
Last Thursday night soeiable
gathering of about fifty young
people we're entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Kotzebue. Refresh
ments were served and everyone
epoke of delightful time.
Tuesday, Jan. 4th, Martin Boehm
and Katie Newark were married at
the Catholic church. We wish
them much success and happiness
in married life.
Sunday morning Mr.. Nachlinger
came to town to have his fine
carriage and pair of iron-grey
horses photographed. But while
waiting here, with Mr.. Muelstein,
leaving his workman in charge of
them, they got frightened at some
thing and ran away, breaking the
carriage considerable. The man
was thrown out on his head and
stunned, SO that he was uncon-
ecious for quite while. Every
thing was fixed up again and they
were able to drive home, but with
out picture.
Marguerite Lightner of Victoria,
has been visiting Mrs. Leona
Ko'z 'hne- She left Monday for
Hal.rttsyii!e.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05

country may be instructed by a
corps of competent teachers.
That such a plausible undertake
ing, if carried out properly, will
bring vast amount of prosperity,
not only to this town, but the
entire section of this country, can.
not be denied.
our best citizens, those who were
here when this place was in its
very infancy and who have ever
since worked hard for the progress
and welfare of this community.
unanimously have decided to name
this projected institute the Sam
and Will Moore Institute" in
honor of the Messrs. Moore Broth
ers, the pioneer founders of this
now so prospecting town, the pride
of Lavaca county.
Although the cruel hand of
death has taken from our midst
the beloved friend and benefactor
Mr.. Samuel B. Moore, he Is rot
forgotten. We fondly cherish his
memory and in our hearts he will
ever live.
BY dedicating this new institu-
ton as intended, a grand monu.
ment will be erected for the Messrs.
Moore, the pioneers and proprietors
o the former "Wild Prai, ie." The
children Of coming generations will
look with gratitude and admiration
upon this grand and noble monu-
ment, and will bless those whose
name it shall bear.
We, the undersigned citizens,
heartily solicit your approval, CO.
opers ton and support.
(signed.)
Baur & Jaeggli,
EdN. ID Boebm,
L. Rehmet.
F. I. Febrenkamp,
F. Krause,
Ed. A, Balhorn.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05

Money to lOan--0n terms to suit
the borrower at low rate Of interest.
OFFICE AT IRON FRONT BLDG.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1898-01-05
H B. LEONARD @. j, GRAY
Yoahum Sinner
LEONARD & GRAY, 8"
.AGtorneys-at-Law
@. j. GRAY
Sinner

Will practice in all courts of the
State. Collections, Conveyancing,
Contracts, given special attention.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-06

of which grows larger and larger to-
wards the top. We ate the ripe guava
and the kumquot, and saw pineapples
growing in all stages. Then we drove
on the magnificent ocean beach of sand,
so fine and hard that the bicycle leaves
no print, extending for thirty miles,
with the surf constantly breaking in
shining splendor under bright sun
shine.
One of the pleasant little things in
the walks here is the number Of SPUR
rels, large grays, so tame, because
never attacked, that they do not run
from you, but sit up and look at you
with an air of unconcern. The avenues
are broad, 100 feet most of them, and
lined with palmetto and Hive oak. From
our street on the river front we have
charming view of the blue water and
the wooded peninsular beyond. A great
many pretty houses are already in ex-
istence here and many new ones are go
ing up. The bicycle here is just about
universal. The guests bring their
wheels with them, and every one, dark
les and all, rides.
We had a scare here early in this
month about freeze" The mercury
went down one night to % degrees, and
there was a great picking of oranges
next day which would otherwise have
remained on the trees till February. A
drop to 20 degrees means ruin for the
orange growers. In the morning I wore
my Arctic overshoes and thick gloves,
and was thankful for a fire TO dress by.
When the sun shone, however, it was
comfort a HE To silt on the OiaZza and
breathe the fresh, pure air.
We are having fine and warm days,
and this morning it seemed pleasant to
hear the rain on the roof. 1t cleared
after breakfast, and we walked across
the river and to the ocean, for the
ground here dries Immediately after a
shower. We sit with doors ard windows
all open. IT'S a great climate for out
of-door air.
l go fishing, sometimes twice day,
on the bridge, and join company of
men, women and children, white and
black, of various grades of society. I
have caught blue-fish. blow-fish (they
blow themselves as round as an or
ange), catfish, yellow-tails, whiting and
bass, and am hoping for trout and
sheepsheads. We went last week on a
naptha launch to New Smyrna, fishing,
There were twenty-fol1r of us; some old
dodgers, who used red silk handker-
chiefs and wore united neckties and
spat on the floor; and two young fell
lows who had rifles and shot at every
thing they saw,-porpoises, ducks,
egrets, etc
| The homes on the "peninsular' op-
posite us have charming situations and
the scenery makes me think, or dream,
of Pacific islands and ''Typee."
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-06
THE AUSTRALIAN SEASONS.
From Fan Man Gazette.l

From Pail Mall Gazette)
The whole of the interior of Australia
is not, as some people appear to think, a
desert. 1t is traversed by river courses
such as those Of the Finke, Varcoe and
Warburton, all draining southwark to-
ward Lake Erie. Nothing could be
more striking than the contrast be-
tween the dry and wet season, states
Prof. Baldwin Spencer, who visited CEN
trail Australia on a scientific mission
last year. In the former, one travels
mile after mile over bare, stony plains,
with scarcely a sign Of plant or animal
life. The sun beats down holly on shin
Ing fields of brown and purple stones,
crossed every now and then by thin
bands of dreary-lool1ing mulga trees.
Such plants as these are comparatively
few and far apart. AS to the ami
mails, they have to survive as best they
can; ants, flies and grasshoppers exist
in countless numbers and afford food to
lizards, and perhaps smaller marsupial
rats and mice.
In the rainy season, which may only
occur once in IS months, everything is
changed. From the highlands in the
centre and from every range of hills
the water rushes down in torrents. Vast
areas, previously impossible by reason
of drought, now become impossible
from flood Within a few hours the
whole scene is changed. The water
has loosened the hard ground, and
countless animals have appeared. Clap
pans and water holes are noisy with
the croaking Of frogs; crustaceans
hatch out with wonderful rapidity from
eggs which have lain on the dry ground
for, it may be, many months small mol
lusks buried in clay are released, and
every inhabitant of land and water sets
to work to make the best of it's short
life. The ground within day or two
is green with the leaves of countless
seedlings, which grow rapidly; birds ap-
pear as if by magic, and the once dry
and silent country is now bright with
| flowers and foliage and animals, all
| decked out in their liveliest coIors.
And perhaps in a few days the rains
cease and the waters quickly become
| confined to the river channels, securing
out holes here and there, where small
supply will remain for a time after the
shallower parts have all dried up. AS
the water disappears, everything re-
| turns to it's arid state, and it is only
| those animals and plants that have sue
ceeded in reaching a sufficiently ad-
vanced stage of growth that have any
| chance of surviving. The weaklings
] among the plants are quickly killed Off.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-02-06

can be no failure. Where such chemical
relations are not known there can be
nothing but guesswork. All the Nun
yon remedies are based upon scientinc
knowledge based upon systematic inves-
tigation and experiment.
Mr.. Eugene Grindle, residing at Blue
bill, Me-, but engaged in business at
Stoney Creek, Conn, says: I had in
flammatory rheumatism for six months.
Was at times confined to bed. Had to
crawl on my hands and knees; was
obliged to use cFutches; in fact, was
confirmed invalid Doctors and remedies
did me no good. and I continued to grow
worse. The second bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatism Cure gave me relief. and
after the fifth bottle 1 threw away my
crutches, and was able to again resume
my work. never saw anything like
Munyon's rheumatism Cure. It acted
like magic. I am now well and hearty.
Mr.. George Dallison, Lakeport. Belk-
nap County, n. H., says: am sixty
five years of age, and veteran Of the
late war. For some time / was troubled
with rheumatism, for which doctored
almost constantly. Finally I determined
to give -,.unyon's Rheumatism Cure a
trial, and now find that all my pains and
aches have disappeared I am now com
pletely cured"
Munyon has separate specific for each
disease. If in doubt. write Professor
Munyon, at Philadelphia. Pa, and obtain
advice free.