davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
RICH KING COUNTY MINES.
Spokane Men Think They Have Tn
covered q bonanza Here.

Special DISPATCH to the t-Intelligencer
SPOKANE June l3-Provii.ng the
predictions OF number OF prominent Spo-
kane mining men prove true, citizens OK
Seattle and King county will shortly
awaken to a realization that within the
confines OF their county is contained
vast and rich mineral district which is
soon destined 10 bloom into mining
camp equal in proportion and richness 10
any camp in the north half OF the ColviDe
reservation. or In British Columbia for
that matter. To these Spokane mining
men Is due the credit Of the discovery of
this new district. for il was they who
sent the prospectors in there last fan in
search Of the hidden wealth. and wh..e
no doubt they viii reap rich reward In
the mining locations mace the develop
ment OF this district means much to Sc
attic and King county.
The new district Is five miles from Sal
mon Siding on the Great Northern rail-
road and twenty-six miles from Seattle
Gas the crow fies) and only forty-five
miles from the Everett srne.ter. With
water power at hand sufficient to operate
any number OF mines and its close prox-
unity to transportation and smelter.
even were the ore of a low grade, the
mines could be worked at profit. but ac-
cordng to the statement OF the parties m
In copper. with good values III gold and
silver.
Two locations Were made in the new DIS
trict last fail-the Climax and Lakeside.
While tire claims are owned by separate
companies they are 50 closely allied that
development Of the properties Will be done
: jointly. Frank Z. Hogan ard j. w.
Douglas. returned yesterday from a Trip
to the camp. where they set force Of
81 A Nv
the FIRST Of next month this force viii he
more than doubled. the intention being
10 push development OF the claims and
make them shippers before fall.
Samples Of the ore was exhibited 10
your correspondent today, together with
assays made from the rock. all OF which
came from surface Sh0wings. The ASSAYS
ran from $53 10 $iei 20 the ton in copper.
gold and silver. copper predominatIns. The
character OF the ore IS bornite and in
color is a peacock blue. Five well defined
Lodges according 10 the statement OF your
informant parable! each other nearly the
entire distance OF the TWO claims. which
join each other. and by mining experts
sent 30 examine the properties. the min
eral deposits OF the district are true Gs-
sufo veins The hedges in width run
from two 10 ten feet
During the pas, few months the owners
90 the Climax ard Lakeside have en-
ployed a force Of men In constructing
traits TO the claims and erecting cabins
Thus far tbs only GeVeior ment done on
the prospects has bgc0 20 strip the lodges
in a dozen or more places. From the
showing thus made the owners are conf
dent that they have discovered what VIII
prove Ia be the richest properties in the
state ana they tree.y predict that before
another year is past the new district VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
UNDOUBTEDLY 4 MURDER
CossIY,s HoDY HEARS BULLET
WOUNDS AND MANY BRUISES.
Three Pools of Hood Near the Place
where the Corpse Was Found
Face Downward-Evfdcn OF .
ssruxgi~-No Motive for Crime.

Special Dispatch 20 the PnEs-Trselilgencer.
C.ESTRALIA. June i3.-I.ater develop
merts in the hnsiing Of Mr.. Cossiy's body
Leaves room for doabf as 10 the cause OF
death. He was found abcu: thirty feet
from TIE door Of his cabin. face down.
and the p0St-gnortezu resulted Ia finding
gun or pistol wound in the left Eeast, be-
tween the second md third ribs, taking a
downward course and lodging q, the base
OF the spinal column. There was also
bglie. wound in the left aand. the bati
striking the third finger. partially sever
ing IL and Passing out at the base Of The
thumb his back showed six distinct
wounds. evidently inflicted with club. as
they were only flesh wounds. HIS gun was
found lying in the door OF the cabin.
TIE finding of three different pools or
blood other than the one in which the
body lay would indicate that violent
struggle ensued before death.
No motive can be assigned for the mur-
der.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
- 49,
NORIHN EST MEMS NOTES.

The first crop. q alfalfa Is being har-
vested at Wenatehcc.
There are - patients AZ tho hospltal
Tor IN: tnsaEo IA Medical Lake
J NJ. Edson an ornirhologist az New
Whatcain. has coilscted Ks d!Teren, kinds
OF native hirus.
i-ucian kellogg. 4 newspaper rnan. has
been appointed receiver az public monevs
Tor the Watefvil'e land OFFICE
The shinglc mill recently DESTROYED hv
rff q Acme - ng Tceuiit II j. ex-
ie"fed that il viii be Ia fuU operation
A doctor. dentist AMI ieweler have Ia.
cat.d IN Ia Conner dsriug the mast wcrk
-, pr. w, ADulehF. % Nhaf>gs13.
,',n,,st u u i'efew. u S,attic, and
Icseler z. F. taTsap. OF Chicago
The weather is stiil intensely hot al. C.,i-
FAX the thermometer registering ~ ia ana
shade As there 10 an aoun.l arrs Of r,dIs-
tSf" IA tie ground. and no hot winds sc-
renpAuNlrE thc hot wave, no damage 10
grain Is feared.
\ correspondents Of Tacoma pauer
s1ys thst when ihe Third battalion ~
Washington volunteers were Tired no fer
"ral Of the men tainted during tse
trifliag operation.
The Tacoma Athlete Cab hss COLLAPSED.
Tue trustees have De- del 20 SCH ths as
SIS 81 ths club Al public auction mex;
fFld4y- The marked activity or the y
VI q. \. in athletic events s one - ne
reasons Of the athletic ctas, cIosing is
doors,
An express wagon 80 wA!rh two horses
vere attached, driven ~ George Irwin
AZ vancouver, Il e.. was run sa-a by
s~trn engine resulting so the total L.
s1o'fitoU or tHe wagon. The 1r vcc and
horst> bad a wonderful escape from
death.
4 majority ~ tire bss-lness houses -
WAfsa Wallis >siuSst cher doors 12xt k'vs
asN a'tsrroa1 in ORDER - give eyer, ma
an glffzF4f1wfsk 10 D.
game between the bsss ball r. nes 81 Vaf.-
nan and Pullman colleges The game.
N1H Z eToe6t pHg.
Two r'on working sor Mrs = Ri~s
q Davenport went into Re8F4ar Lass Sun-
daY. and when they were readv ~ Tst,ir-
home. 8URrrelsi about watch one xr,s,lj
rsae ne aoFsr tary aad erought in. \
satAsd ESht AZ tAs result. one u3an hav-
INK MS nose broken and his fac. badly
smashed.
Tire ladies er>ws3a waNa have made
aFraoSesncals M iae taioa 81 mat c3;v
% get oUi ladies eGtlon. " 20 h., :.
ysssts ng ara ss.es are "a 10 ssyetets n
,Ae Ladies Relief society fr~ inc l,r~
- tAs fAra Hes - United States va.Qn.
;csrs
Company =. q Spokane. ara me s,.s
- Veterans. If sf,ea sane. Aats ma
f"Vres Il =. koontz. MO re-te1t4f "a,
Pres t.NatFi-AncE ~ company AFTER IL
had bs~a sccfpied &Ha mustered :. hs-
eiss'.sd captain. Tas rev eou1pspx sfsrts
oU ~ita a ssse "a rsh;D 90 j.
Nh 4 Csiv'a ard scr. - Ssn,i,h. Whsle
s-T.N+"S aNtgN from ia I1surr i7s9 TusS-
f.# aF 1@v breaking - ths aarn~xx ee,,x
sSAf'4f@ ne fosse io X -Stng aad raians-.r
thT"~ .;&s aatH ggrvW gse h.skv me -.
- ss..s., ,.iaf fracture q iae skgu which
inrsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
COMMENCEMENT At La CONNER.
Fifth Annual Exercises Attended by
Large Audience.
Special Corresponxience.


LA CONNER. June 1.-THE NTH annual
commencement OF the la Conner high
school took place in Fraterual hall Friday
evening. The exercises in every particu-
lar were OF the highest order. Six girls
and two hoye received their diplomas and
much praise from State Superintendent r.
j. Browne and County Superintendent II.
X. McElfeath. The graduates were Misses
Georgia NJ. Marshall Lena NJ Bresiieh
Ollie r. Chambers. Rose A Osber Pearl
l.. Galiihsr Euniee J. Brewster, Masters
Robert T.. Ncfainn and Fred o. Lcamer
Miss Georgia Marshall was saiutaiorian
and Master McGinn gave the vaIedictory
address The themes OF the several gradu-
ates were: Commencement, THE Gem
of the Antilles Equal Suffrage He
roes and Heroism,'' why We Need
Strong Navy" Art" Hawaiian Islands"
The subjects were very ably handled by
the young graduates ard highly appIau ded
by the audience, which was the largest
ever assembled in the hall The orchestra,
the ladies' aulntette and the male quar-
tette rendered some very fine music The
hall was most beautifully decorated
W. e. Schricker. president OF the school
board. made short address and intro
duced State Superintendent Browne. who
made an impromptu five-minute talk, ard
was followed by County Superintendent
MeEireath. who presented the graduates
with their diplomas
The la Conner school ranks foremost
with the public schools OF our state. and
much credit is due 10 the proficiency Of the
present zclfool board and corps of teach
ers. Mrs MargaEetta Keyes. OF Olympia.
q principal. ard has served In that ca
pacity in a fn0st satisfactory manner for
the past three years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
nAPTIsTs IN CONVENTION.
NOrthwestern Association Holds Its
Annual session mt In Conner.
Snecial CORRESPONDENCE

sIltciaI correspondence.
la CONNER. June 1.-THE Northwest
ern Baptist Association held Us eleventh
annual session al this place on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday OF this week
Seine fifty delegates were I'm attenda nee
and a very pleasant aud profitable session
Is The verdict Of all The annua. sermon
was delivered by Rev. l.. s, Bowerraan. Of
The FIRST Baptist church OF Seattle. The
session closed Thursday evening after
sending memorial 10 President Mckinley
ia regard Ia the H!spaRo- American crisis
now In vogue. New Whatcom was chosen
FOR the pace of holding the next annual
meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
silver VIII Celebrate.

Special Dispatch 20 the Pcst-InteEigeucer
SILVER June l3-There viii be
rrarJ ce,ehra;i0A at Silver on the Fourth
~ July y good programme. consisting Of
horse races. games. etc, VIII ho carried
o}4. and a large crowd and a lively time
IS expected. promine,.' speaker svom
san Francisco and Local speakers VIII de-
Beer otatiens A hail and supper Will lie
given in the evening. Everybody from far
ard near i invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
swinomish crops in Coed Condition

SPECIAL DISPATCH te the Pos,-InteI.sreacer
Ia CONN ER. June i3-The hay and cat
crop on the fan3ous Sw:r0m!sh fats never
looked uSre promising a. mis- season ~
;he year than a. present The ground has
been thoroughly soaked by the recent
heavy rains. and can now Withstand con-
siderable dry weather without damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14
SkaGft sunday school Convention.

Special Dispatch 20 tie Observation-Disclosures.
Ia CONNER. June f5.-The skaeit
county sunday school convention VIII he
held At this place Tuesday md Wednes-
day. June is and Is This VIII make
the third convention held here within Tho
pas, month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-14

I'reSerea. saa tg haeI ~ Frorhgs
..-, Eass Never president ss-.t1. lass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
IA DELIGACY FIT FOR THE GODS. BOILED TERRAPlN AND HOW
 TO PREPARE THEM FOR
 THE DINNER TABLE.
And If You Want to Enjoy Them Thoroughly Take the Old
 Darkey's Advice and
"EAr THEM ALL BY YOURSELF"

James Prosser, famous colored ca- terer of this city, dead long ago, fux- nished the following formula for pre- pairing and serving terrapin, which was published ill gastronomi journal at the time when he was on earth:
 You can't enjoy terrapin unless the day is nippin. Temperature and terra pin go hand in hand. Now, as to your terrapin. Bless you, there is all the difference in the world in them. The more northerly is the terrapin found the better. You eat Florida terrapin-you needn't despise it, for terrapin is terra pin everywhere-but you get Chesa- peake one or a Delaware bay one, or, better still, Long Island one, and there is just the difference between $10 . dozen and $36. Warm water kinder washes the delicate flavor out of them. Don't you let Mir. Bergh know it, but 1 your terrapin must be boiled alive. Have good big pot, with a hot fire un- l der 1t, so that he shan't languish, and when 1t has got on full head of steam pop him in. What I am goin to give is a recipe for a single one. If you are aw- | fully rich and go in for gross of terra pin, just use your multiplication table. Just as soon as he caves in watch him and try his hippers When they part when you pry them with your finger nail, he is good. Open him nicely with knife. Bilin of him disloeates the snuffbox. There ain t overmueh of it, more's the pity. The most is in tho jints of the legs and side lockers but if you want to commit murder just you smash his gall, and then your terrapin is gone forever. Watch closely for eggs and handle them gingerly. Now, hay in got him or her all into shape, put the meat aside. Take three fresh eggs l you must have them fresh. Bile 'em hard and mash lem smooth. Add to that tablespoonful of sifted flour, three tablespoonfuls of cream, salt and pepper Cred pepper to q terrapin is just depravity) and two wineglasses of sher- " wine. Wine as costs S2. 50 a bottle ain t bit too good. There never was 2 gotega i'll all Portugal that wouldn [ think itself honored to have itself mixed dR NAUA th bSll6a EJAAAs ANON JO0 0etio 4t4uN R quarter of q pound of the very best fresh butter and put that ill q porcelain covered pan and melt it first-mustn t be Drowned. When it's come to be oily. put in your terrapin, yolks of egg, wine and all. Let it simmer gently. Bilin up two or three times does the business
 What you are after is to make it blend. There ain tnothin that must be too point. ed in terrapin stew. It wants to be a quiet thing, suave thing, just peryad- ed with most beautiful and natural terrapin aroma You must serve it fo the people that eats it on a hot plate, but the real thing is to have it on a chafin dish, and though man ought not to be selfish thore is kind of divine satisfaction ill eatin it all yourself. ''-- Philadelphia Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
THE WATER TEST
Al gain Made This Morning With a Most
 Satisfactory Result.

A few weeks ago the City Fathers ordered test of the water, to inyes- stigate the supposed fact that the water company was complying with the contract. The test was made this morning with nine pounds less and only one stream pressure and a satisfactory one at that. A stream was thrown over q flagstaff ninety feet high. The test was again made this morning, The nezzles used were much smaller and of different kind than was used i'll the previous test. Again the water was thrown over q flagstaff eighty feet in height, with the gauge at sixty, and after that the gauge was raised a few points, the pressure succeeded in pushing the stream oyer a flag staff ninety feet high. The test was re- garded as satisfactory one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19

Judge George H. Bahrs, the recently elected grand master workman, has prom ised to giso his best cndoayors toward SC curing 5000 new members during his term of office. Judge Bahrs is known for his zeal for the order, and his election was unanimous. During the past year he was advanced from grand oyerseer to grand foreman by reason of the death of Grand Foreman A. E. Mackay.
 The Ancient Order of United Workmen will celebrate it's tbirtieth anniversary Oct. 2T. Steps will Do taken to make this great affair throughout tho whole country.
 Missouri made gain of s04 during the month of March.
 A new A. o. U. W. temple is contem- plated for tho good of the order at South Omaha. 446
 To dio and leayo legacy of poverty to those dependent upon you is criminal
 Mrs. Evelyn |. Moyon is now grand chief of honor of the California Degree of Honor.
 The Degree of Honor in Detroit is pros- porous. Almost ali of the lodges receive applications at evory meeting, and the in- dications are that 1898 will be prosper oug year for tho order
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW
\ Photogrs ph Of the Pine Bluff Market as
 Compiled by R. G Dunu < Co.

Little Rock, September 17-A pho tograph of the Pine Bluff market re veals the fact that joDbing trade is very satisfactory.
 Wholesale groceries continue good; collections fair.
 Wholesale grain, provisions. etc, sl ows trade to have been better this week than last; collections in this line fair, but will improve soon as cotton begins to move freely.
 Wholesale hard ware shows some weakness as compared with previous week which is attributed to heavy rains that have had a tendency to prevent cotton picking, etc. Collee- tions not as good as previous week.
 Wholesale dry goods has been fully as good as last year; collections about as usual at this season of the year.
 The demand for money for ordi- nary business purposes is very mod, crate but in general shows a mater ial improvement on account of pre-. parations for moving the cotton crop which is now beginning to be marketed, for which there is a legiti. mate demand, the supply is ample
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
The oratoricaI Association.

Owing to adoption of the consti- tuition and bylaws. no debate will be given by the Pine Bluff Oratorical Association Tuesday night.
 Mir. Marvin Holderness, who re- gently left this city to study for the ministry in the Vanderbilt Universi- ty at Nashville, resigned his position as Secretary, and the office, which is a very responsible one, being vacant, a ''warm" time is anticipated Tues day evening as that is the time set for an election. Two gentlemen have entered into the race and each is working with much vigor among their friends to secure it.
 There will probably be an exten- poraneous debate, and the public is invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS.

atest of seminnilitary Organizations. Spear Points. |hqgreatest semimilitary organization is said to be tho uniform
 sknights of Pythias Fifty thousand E.alrilled according to the tactics laid Fifof the federal army and well uni ped4are subject to the call of Com Fin Chief Philip T. Colgrove of Fln%, Mich. Behind this organized FEllled force are 450, 900 knights, who, Fding to the statements of the leading l ID the order, would respond to call Ptpn uniforms and bear arms In de- af ths goyernnent. @ memberS of ths uniform rank arc ns drilled as the national guard of the EAl states.
 |lllam A. Craft of Denver is tho com Her of the Colorado brigade. |e uniform rank Is made up of young, 2odied men. The saber drill is used
 Pd of the gun drill. Rnes k. Carnahan is the major general kmmand of the uniformed knights. kenty seven companies make up the Fions that compose tho nine Indiana Dents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
ODD FELLOWS.
The Chief Aim of a Fraternal Body.
 Triple Link Notes.

The Chief Aim of a Fraternal Body.
 Triple Link Notes.
 The following from the Vancouver Co., lumbian has more truth than poetry in it: "To confer degrees is not the great feature in fraternal body. The fellowship, tha friendship, that bond of union that oe- ments the brotherhood, is the chief aim. How can it be developed or cultivated when you are absent, or when present. eternally finding fault with the way Sfso wesk is boing dono?"
 now Odd Follows building was dodi- cated recently at Independence Ky
 Many lodges throughout the country have passed resolutions to keep brothers who enlist ill tho army in good standing. .sgzThe Rebekahs have been in existence many years, and since its ineipiency thu order has never faltered or made a back ward step, but on the contrary has steadily gone forward and upward.
 Degree staffs seem almost indispensable thoso days, for continuance ill office brings i,erfection.
 The older members often speak of the beauties of Odd Fellowship and what great benefits young mon can derive, and
 
 out of the fold.
 The grand secretary of Rhode Island ID ports slight falling off in the member- ship of the subordinate lodges and slight increase in the Rebekah branch.
 A Rehekah lodge recently institutec at East Barre, Vt, is named Rippling Stream. The name of the noble grand is Poole. What more could be desired?
 Mrs. Jane Lusoombe is president of the Rebekah assembly of Ontario.
 Whom you see brother going in forbid den paths and you never attempt to warn or to intercept him, don't you think you have wronged him2
 The orotund work in the lodgeroom may ,e interesting, but it is sometimes over. worked.
 Let lodge membErs beware of gossiping Tor seandalous gossip Is the direct opposlts of fraternaI love.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
THE POLICE COURT.

This morning the police court pre- sented rather dull appearance, as only four real offenders were present.
 Sissie McNally and her newly mar ried sister, Mary Richardson, and Carrie Bro VII were all fined $5 for fighting.
 Geo. Cross and l. A. Doyle were fined $3 each for being drunk ana down. and Steve McCulloch $l0 for violating a strict city law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
IIMMER'S QUEER STORY.
. Them Drink to His Early Grave ant
 Survived Them All.

1. rbem Drink to His Early Grave and F Survived Them All. hale and hearty travelling man with skin and white hair-a condition Iomplexion which, by the way, not |y travelling man lives to reach-was living his youth with q party of sp and festive drummers. Drinks going round freely, and when one |be aboyss turned down his glass h was considerable remonstrance on hurt of his companions at his refus- have just one more. !" he white haired man quietly cut the Alssion short by saying, aThat re- Els me. J
 he old drummer licked the ashes his cigar and settled back in his ]. It was Q long time ago." said land it was i'll the old American Ee in this city. There were five bg men seated in room, just as we Lere tonight, only they were all feel pretty good, and there wasn't any |man around to bore them with 6 ! But along about midnight one of barty turned down his glass just as |oung friend here has done. He said lad had eneuph. aud goodness knows |ad Is tt ,s f4ss..si.tioIl WIS greeted hilariously Us q good joke. He hily declined, however, though the was brought and set before him, #he taunts and innuendoes of his Fades finally exasperated him so that kclaimed rather petulantly, but half pn, Well, boys, I'll join you once b if you will drink to an early grave he. The toast was proposed uproar- ly and drank standing. But some- after that the fun was not so furi- Things quieted down. The men he'd to half realize that to drink to 8 l's death wasn t such a good joke all, and ono by one they made ex- Hs and went off to bed.
 lue the old man paused.
 Did the man die?" queried he who
 refused to "haye another'' with Q interest.
 No, was the reply. "Ho is tho only pf the five now alive to tell tue tale. ;
 uffalo News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
Miss Vorhees secured..


 Miss NJ. E. Vorhees. 8 graduate of the Drexel Institute, of Philadelphia, white lady of extensive knowledge and experience. today assumed charge of the department of Domes- tic science at the Colored Industrial Institute. The board of directors at considerable expense secured the services of Miss Voorhees foI spec ial course in cooking and hodsekeep- ing, for three months.
 Arrangements have beed perfected by the sisters of charity, for the accommodation of any white ladies of the city that desires to at tend the lecture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-09-19
Fair Catalogues.

Parties desiring copies of the State Fair catalogue to send to friends, should call on Secretary Nj. E. Bloom at the Citizens bank, for same, ali 0 envelopes. Both will be furnished free of charge. The postage on the catalogues are five cents each. Send one where it will do some good, just to push Pine Bluff along.