davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Bon ds.


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Preferred 4iAlN. Y. Central ...117
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brooklyn r. I 90 LIST preferred :. n
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canada South - Nor West 49,. l424
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

- fYr ASSESSMENT ROLL---so-
y. ssses=raent roll Of Local Improve
V 80 y rtistricf No. Isl, for the improve
p -. - Blanchard street. In the City Of
Fl - uBGer Ord nance No. s,9iv. and
- : hereby given that the assess
y,.sl OF Local Improvement District
SS - lar the Improvement of Blanchard
-. .-fra, The alley between Fifth ave-
s1s.ra esxtn avenue To Ninth avenue.
- C,d5nance No. $3.50. has beer re-
49, rs the Board Of Public Works 20
~ rssv l.ounell Of the City 0f Seattle, and
on Gle Ia the Office Of tis City
l-l1e.lrr.sysiier and ex-3fiic5o CITY Clerk, and
tAss-ee i noW open for public inspection
$3.50 yfsgre and VIII remain open for sn-
go arrtl Monday. tbs 5ta day OF De-
- $50 q, o'clock y. m, and all
$3.50 Interested are hereby required TO
Is...sr before the city council at q session
IL NJ cts hall sn said 5;h DAP Of De-
- - l1sS a, 7:23 o'clock y. m and make
ssssassiorss thereto. At said time so fixed
~ sssy coanei! will consider any and all
sSrfSor made ara viii make such cor
49, In said rQll ~ II deems Just, and
q, sns.1 by ordinance approve such roll
Iss tsyy and assess the amounts thereof
s~snss each parcel and Iot Of land shown
- rall aud declare the same a first
- saere8s Said matter may be adj
,hmrn9a 70 4 later date II 50 ordered by the
WILL II. PARRY,
|4rr Cor1p.rolIer and Ex-Offeio City Clerk
= ~ the CITY OF Seattle.
ekrs Of arst publication. November ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

WaInais. per II. sack. SQloc: Fas.a~r
bis waInutS, sv', pcCans, Dfal2c. 49,
fgr. Almonds fancy soft shell. i~ff.Y.,- Il
E4loi-Bs. cheaper grade. l5Uiec, peanuts a.,
Sc pine ].c. hickory K. Italian chesfnutss'
Isfsr5 brazil lie. cocoaRQtS. -Sf7sss~ -
,loxen. popcorn. a. per 10. California W..
2 IL III hNN y ...Ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Hay, train and Feed.

HAY doo6.ngl-Puget sound. per ten 3,
ole. Easisrn Washington tlmothv. glsl,7s
Alfalfa. SIC 49,
OATS tiobMn<l--Per ron. So
H3Arlry-~Toilta $@f5fZS
CORN soie. 80. cracked. SIS, fees
,9ltsl. g--- Tor. So
Feat aea' 81. I'll cake mea.. $500,
rn.it lngs. 81 E2S, bran. 81. shorts a..
caoppeA gss:d. SIG Z, Dairy chop feed az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Fruit.

Green Fruits Cohhlngp-OranEes. valer-
Ga fancy, Sl.>L; new crop seedlings
$50. nayels, s.. lemons. fancy California
s. ssl1.5a, apples. fancy. .5c4f$f x No.
box. cooking apples. 4eeIsQc -.
box: pears 5Ac6isl per 5ox. ,rt,rs.
SIS Der box black grapes. Ssisoc: Mus
cat. >4ftfr per crate. Tukav S1qg1 III.
bananas s. 2e4l - per bunch cranS,.Tr.es'
S>{ts5o Qcr hhi, S}is,@j per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

City Treasurer OF the City of Seattle.
Date OF LIST publication November H. 1898
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
THE WINDWARD.

The Windward has taken a very creditable
and an historic part in Arctic research. She
was the means of communication between tho
Jackson.Harmsworth expedition and England
during tn three years that Jackson spent in
Franz Josef Land. from which no returned last
fall. There have been very trying and tragical
as well as happy scenes on board the Windward.
1t was she that brought Nansen from Franz
Josef Land and the first news the world received
OF the SUCCESS of his expedition. She also
made the fastest trip on record to and from
Franz Josef Land on the second of her three voy.
ages to that far Northern land.
The Windward landed the Jackson expedi.
tion on the coast of Franz Josef Land on Sept.
7. 1894, and five days later the ice closed in
around her and she was frozen In for the winter.
Jackson's party lived in two log houses that
were put up on the shore. but the crew of the
Windward lived on their, vessel. Early in
March, 1895, after Jackson had set out on his
first Northern slcdge journey, scurvy broke out
among the crew, though the men who lived In
houses on land were not affected. One sailor
died and was buried on the coast.
On July 8 the Windward began her southern
journey and at once entered upon adventures of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
LIVED TO BE no YEARS OIL.
Miss HaarEery white ar BrooLIyn Leaves .
Sister log Years Old.

Miss HGaPEeFy white ar BrooEIya Leaves .
Sister lOS Yoars Old.
The funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon in the chapel of st. Martha's SAM
tarium at 1921 and 1923 Dean street over the
body of Margery White. an inmate. who was at
the time of her death ITO years old. The scr
vices were conducted by the Rev.'H. c. Swent-
eel, pastor of st. Luke's Protestant Episcopal
Church, who had long been a friend OF the
dead woman and her 105.year.o old sister Han
nah. who is also an inmate Of the institution.
Hannah is expected to die at any moment as q
result of the shock caused by the death of her
sister. Tho two women, who were both spin
sters, were devotedly attached to each other.
Miss K. E. Ward, the superintendent of the
sanitarium. said that the love shown by the
two old women for each other was remarkable.
Both" said Miss Ward. were unusually
active and intelligent, despite their advanced
age. Neither used glasses. and together they
last March they lived in a comfortable dwell.
ing on Bergen street near ClassOn avenue.
Owing to their age they were becoming unable
epeHty'V 70 look after their estste. which hN' was
erty. Through the efforts of their longtime
friend, the Rev. II. {. swentze. they were
after eH' t fS%'e estats consists @niiS Of John HiDi picSet ttU Of
Twenty. fourth street, South Brooklyn. and
Gerald Gunnersch Of this city. The es.
equally by the two. On entering the ~institu-
ion each made q will directing that in the
event OF the death of the one. her holding was
to go to the survivor.
Miss Hannah White is much affected over
the death of her sister and her once happy dis
position has given place to a deep seated sor-
row which / think she cannot survive. She Is
unable since the death OF her sister to take any
not. of course. live long on such q diet. She re-
fuses to leave her room, and was much affected
during the funeral"
The sisters were born in Newton Stewart,
County Tyrone. Ireland. They came TO Ameri-
| ca moro than seventy-ive years ago and had
lived in Brooklyn ever since. Miss MarRery
White was buried yesterday in Cypress Hills
Cemetery, =.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
AWFUL SKIN DISEASE
Suffered Untold Agony Two Years
itching and Burning Terrible.
Had to Give up Work Entirely.
instant Relief in First Application
OF CUTlCURA REMEDIES.
AtWork, Fully Cured in 2 Months

I was afflicted with a terrible malignant
breaking out all over the upper part of my
body. l was treated by some of the very best
physicians, who pronounced it contagious
blood poison, and through them l spent
hundreds Of dollars trying to get relief.
All the time / was suffering untold agony,
and finally had to give up work entirely. Like
asinking person, l grasped at everything l saw
advertised. The burning, itching fix l was in
was only aggravated by every effort to relieve
It. CUTICURA were suggested.
The warm bath of CUTICURA SOAP, anoint-
ing with CUTICuRA, and the use of the REsoL-
VENT. seemed to start the good work from the
first. and experienced a soothing relief not
withstanding my intense pain. l improved
right along, and in less th1n tDo months / tcds
able to be up and at tcork, and continued to
improve daily till / trds entirely cured, sound
and well. with not a sign on my body dny,rhere.
ME-. BAST1EN, 156 W. Hunter st., Atlanta, Ga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

great peril. The ice.pack eventually proved to
be about 800 miles wide and of unusually for
midablc character. The foes were much
heapei up and exceedingly thick and heavy.
The efforts to break through them used up inn
mense quantities of coal and fuel; finally. run
ming short, nearly everything on board that
would burn was utilized to keep the steam up.
Even tho ship herself was laid under reguisi-
ton, and all detachable portions that could BIO
spared were broken up and burned. For sixty
five days this struggle with the leo continued,
and then at last the Windward broke out of tho
pack and open water lay before her.
But the price paid for this victory over Ma
ture was no light one. The incessant labor. the
continuous exposure. the rigors of the climate
and the lack of fresh food told severely on the
men. One after another they became victims
to the attacks of scnryy. until no fewer, than
twelve were invaded. But they behaved
nobly and volunteered for and actually per-
formed most arduous tasks. when all the while
tt ey were scarcely able to stand. Yet, per-
haps. 1t is is constant labor which Is tho best
remedy for the disease. The two men who died
s~uccumbed to exposure and climatic extremes.
and not to scurvy.
Finally. on Sept. 8. they broke out of tho leo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02

but, having exhausted their fuel, and meeting
with constant head winds, shaped their course
for yardo, the nearest port and arrived there
on Sept 10. Abundance of good food, with
every comfort and attention procurablc. soon
restored the sick to health.
In the next year, 1896. however, the news
papers were calling the vessel the ''lucky little
Windward." On her first voyage nothing WAS
heard of her for fourteen months. On her sec.
ond voyage, just six weeks after she was last
seen at sea on her way North. the papers were
printing the news she brought back to Norway
OF the years doings OF tho Jackson party. A
despatch which jackson wrote in Franz Josef
Land on Aug. 4 was printed in England Just
TWO weeks later. Last summer she made an
other successful voyage and brought back tho
Jackson party; and now the Winuward,, spe-
cially constructed for Ice work, fitted with the
latest improvements and one of the stanchest
Arctic exploring ships ever built, is to enter the
service Of American exploration ana pc one OF
ing out his great project.
The gift of the Windward was the culmina-
tion OF the honors shOwered upon peary through,
geographers and Arctic experts had only the
highest praise for Ibis achievements. the news:
papers were filled with tho story OF his years OF
Arctic service and his plans for future exPlora.
ton, and both scientific ana society circles
made him the lion of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
HIS CITIZENS RIGHTS RESToRED.
Gov. Black Considers That Edward Burgess
HAS Fully Expiated His Crime.

Gov. Black has just sent to EdwardB Burgess
of this city. an ex-pugilist, a letter which 70.
stores to him the right of citizenship, ofsswhich
Burgess was deprived by his confession Of grand
larceny in 1889. Burgess and bis wife lived for
some time with Mrs. BurRess's sister, Mrs. Lou
lisa HURT. at 2O7 East Forty eighth street, and
in January. 1883. Mrs. Hurts jewels were taken
from a jewellers store on Third avenue by q
forged order. The Burgesses left tho city for
Chicago about that time. They. were arrested
in Detroit on July "a. 1889, and were brought
to this city.
guilty to the charge of taking the diamonds and
was sentenced to three and a half years impris-
onment in Sing Sing. He served the term out.
and his exemplary conduct was remarked upon
lawyer, and investigation proved that he was
practically innocent Of the charge; he having
pleaded guilty to save his wife.--She deserted
him as soon as he went 70 prison. and, according
O'Brien, even appropriated for herself Q collee-
ton which had been raised for her husband
She has not since been heard Of.
These facts were communicated to Coy.
Black and were accompanied by several am.
davits, one of them by Capt. O'Brien.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
1900 NEW MEMBER
Many Persons in the ThronG 10
Espouse Christian Science To-day.

BOSTON, Jan. lat the annual communion
service Of the Christian Scientists' Church to-
morrow 1900 persons will become members.
Two services will be held, one In the morning
and one in the afternoon. Among those who
will be received into the church are Mrs. VII.
bur F. Foshay, Mrs. George w. Kipp, Miss
Dorothy Kipp. Mrs. w. ]. L. Fithian, Sing
Sing; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward sellew, Brooklyn;
c. Henna, Orange, n. j.; Mrs. F. NJ. Ferguson,
Italy, q leading Christian SCIENTIST; Mrs. WI:
Cooney. Master Stanley. Cooney, Brooklyn;
Mrs Mrs; I laura tsthpFoP' John Carroll LathMrop.
Mary barber, Mrs. Nj. s. Ellis. Miss Il. +. Has:
tings. New York: Mrs. w. u. Baldwin, wife OF
". .. Baldwin. President Of the Otis Elevator
Miss, W. r: Smith. PouPhkeepsie; w. L. John,
Brooklyn; Miss Amy Glidden, Arthur 3. Gid
den. Mrs. ii. f.. Keller. Miss Houston, Miss Per-
litax Wolff. Miss Florence Randall, Mrs. f.
p. Hastings. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellen Young. the
Ruthwell Brewster. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
ECZEMA FROM BIRTH
Baby Was Solid Soab All Over
Gave up, and Thought She
Never Could be Cured.
Entirely Cured in Two Weeks by
CUTICURA REMEDIES
After All Else Failed.

May CUT1cuRA be known the world over
for the good 1t has done my baby. From tho
time she was born she had Eczema. When
she was six months old we commenced doc
toring her, but she only &c, worse, until she
was a solid scab all over. We had given up,
and thought she never could be cured, until
one day I read of CuTICURA REMEDIES and
decided to try them. ] got one cake of SOAP,
one bottle OF R~EsOLvENT, and q tin Of ONT
MENT, and gave them to her carefully as
directed, and in tt1o tceeks she was entirely
cured, and is now as fine and clear as any
mother could want to see. l owe her life TO
CUTICURA, and l feel l cannot give it enough
praise, for l want TO let all mothers know
Nov. 25, 1896. 1927 s. Main st., 8. Bend, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
ABY'SAWFULHUM0R
Eighteen Months Baby's Intense
Suffering. Could Only Sleep
Under Opiates.
Thought Ear Would Slough or
Every Known Remedy Tried,
Physicians Skill Bafled.
Mother Distracted Tried tho
Cuticura Remedies. Noticed
Relief In One Week.
PERFECT CURE IN TWO MONTHS
A SWORN STATEMENT.

When my little daughter, May, was eieh-
teen months old, her head and face broke
out in one solid mass of bleeding sores, and
one Of her ears was so affected, that the doc
tor thought Mt one time that 1t would slough
off. Her suffering was intense, getting no
rest at all, unless under the influence OF opi-
ates. Tho physician tried every known rom.
edy, but seemed to be bafiled, and instead Of
getting better, her head, face, and ear seemed
TO get worse all the time. Distracted with
her condition., I did not know what to do,
until one day I was advised to try CuTIouRA
REMEDIES. 1 purchased the CUTICuRA RE
soLvENT, SOAP, and OINTMENT, and persist.
entity used the remedies.
BEFORE the first sceek 1 noticed that the little
sufferer sods beginning TO Get relief. l admin.
istered the REsoLvENT inwardly, when I
bathed her with the SOAP, and used the ONT.
MENT freely, and in less than fro months my
little darling was entirely cured and tCen, and
she got rs fat as a little pig. 1t 10 now over
two years since that happy event took place,
and not n symptom of the dreadful disease
has ever returned. She is bright, and no
marks whatever are to be seen from the
effects. You are at liberty to use this as you
sec At, and I will gladly answer any and all
inquiries made to me with reference to the
above stated facts. MRS. JAMES MELTON,
Oct. 20, 1897. bHAYDEN ST., ATLANTA, GA.
Witness, j. G. AHERN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
PEARY'S e SHIP.
The Splendid Present or an EugIishman to the
American Explorer.

Hero is q picture of tho Arctic steam yacht
Windward, which has been presented to the
American explorer, Peary, by her owner, Mr..
Alfred Harmsworth, tho wealthy owner of the
Mail. An explorer never received a
more splendid present. The munifcent donor
intends to put in new boilers and otherwise
prepare the vessel thoroughly for another cam
paign in the Arctic ice; and then he will send
The Windward to this port next spring. and here
she will DO loaded with Peary's stores, and the
greatest ice and glacier traveller in tho world"
as Sir Clements r. Markham. President of the
Royal Geographical Society, calls our explorer,
will steam away on his fine vessel for the OK
IRENE northwest part of Greenland, where no
will make his headquarters during his next
series of explorations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Face and Neck One Inflammation.
Not Able TO See, Unable
To Sleep for Weeks
From Severe Pain.
Frlends Could Not Recognize
Face So Swollen and Hideous.
Three Doctors Could
Not Relieve.
CURED an TWO WEEKS
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

I have suffered with 4 case OF Eczema Of
the worst kind, my face and neck down to my
shoulders were one Inflammation, was not
able to sec out Of my eyes for quite q while.
and was unable to sleep for weeks, on account
Of the severe pain, which nearly drove me in
sane. My face and neck were swollen and
made me look hideous. I hardly recognized
myself in q mirror, and my friends would
not have known me, only on account Of my
clothes and carrying myself. The torture
and intense pain 1 endured all that time,
no wonder that there are 30 many suicides.
Three doctors, Of good practice, at different
times were attending me, and not one OF
them could relieve mt Of my pain, swelling,
and blotches. 1 gave all up. A friend advised
me to try CuTIoURA REMEDIES. I did and
was made o new man.
Ny first bottle of CUTIouRA REsoLvENT
was taken on Feb. IS, 1897, also CuTIoURA
(ointment) and CUTIcuRA SOAP. There was
Immediately a great change, my shoulders and
neck turning to their natural color.
/ used o total OF three bottles of CuTIoURA
REsoLvENT, four boxes CUT1cURA (ointment)
three cakes Of CUTICURAS SOAP, and my friends
and one Of the doctors are surprised, and
asked who cured me, and / tell them quickly
CUT1cuRA REMEDIES. j. ". KAFKA,
March 1, 1897. 50 schole st., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
Instantly Relieved
And Speedily Cured By
GtiCu1a:
ECzEMASEVEN YEARS
Scalp and Back Covered with
Dry Scab. Thought Itohing
Would Drive Him Mad.
TRIED CUTICURA REMEDIES
And Was Completely Cured.
Not a Trace or PimpIe
For Three Years.

was afflicted with Eczema for seven year,,
and my scalp was in a bad state. I had q bad
back, three inches of which was covered with
o dry scab will q moisture underneath. The
itching was so bad l thought 1t would drive
me mad. Ican't explain my feelings. tried
cured, until I was advised to try CUTICuRA
REMEDIES. I took Ave bottles Of REsoLvENT,
five cakes of SOAP, and i've boxes Of CUT1-
cuRA SALvE, and to my surprise, I tods COM
piefely cured. That is three years ago, and
/ have not had q pimple on my head or body
since. You can use this az a testimonial IL
you wish. G. LONG,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
And Every Form Of
Distressing Skin Humors
ECZEMA five YEARS
Intense and Everlasting Suffering
Almost Frantic with itching
Four Doctors No Avail
One a Skin Specialist.
Friends (who had been Cured
Say" Try Cuticura Remedies.
Does So Without Faith.
To Great Surprise
Change In Three Weeks, Now Completely Cured

Ihave been an intense sufferer of that awful
dreaded, and everlasting disease, Eczema, for
Ave years. l tried every ones advice in medi
cines, beside four doctors, among which was
one Of our specialists in skin diseases, with
no improvement at all, and from time to
time setting mt almost frantic with dreadful
itching. AT last, after numerous persuasions
from friends (whom your medicines cured
completely l gave myself up to CUTIcURA
REMEDIES, expecting them TO result as all
previous ones. To my great and agreeable
surprise / found a wonderful change in three
,ceels, and after using three bottles of CUT
CURA REsoLvENT, and one box of CUTICURA
SALvE, l found myself completely cured.
Feb. %, 1897. GEO. A. LOWE, Phila,, Pa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-02
"HAPPY JACK" DROWNED.
An OLD Umbrella Mendor who was Once .
Prosperous Merchant OF E~taritan. N. ,.

Prosperous Merchant OF I~taritan, N. ,.
~soMERvnLE. N. j., Jan. 1.-"Happy Jack" an
umbrella mender who has been a familiar figure
for years in Somerset county. was drowned last
night in the Delaware and Raritan Canal near
French'S farm. He started from Milestone early
in the evening carrying his pack of umbrellas.
He had been drinking. He was seen staggering
up the towpath and warned to take the road. A
farm hand at French's farm heard a splash and
2 cry for help. He put out IL a boat and
himself and his pack from sinking.
He sank before the farm hand could reach MIN;
The farm hand fshed him out with an oar and
rolled him on the bank. but Happy Jack" was
dead,
Many years ago he was known as Mr.. George
O'Brien, and WAS a prosperous business man OF
Tartan. He YVES then associated with men who
are now wealthy and influential citizens. His
misfortunes never dauntcd his spirits. Drunk
or sober he was always joyial. He was well
about 80 years old. He was q veteran Of the
UexteAn war. =