davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
KLONDIkE-TRA AUTHORIZATION

DAWSON CITY TICKETS-We can quote
the lowest possible rate to Dawson City
and way points. including large amount
of freight. These tickets are strictly
first class. including meals and berth, on
one of the finest steel steamers that
vii, leave this port. Our tickets are for
the irst steamer leaving for Dawson. by
the way or the Yukon. making close con-
nection with the finest fleet OF river boa.s
established on the river. Now is the time
TO secure your reservations, as there Is
a large demand for tickets. DO not de-
Law bat call at once and secure the de-
sired information. We can quote you the
lowest possible rate on knocked-down
boats and boilers, with special facilities.
Will contract with parties to take freight
and passengers to the mouth OF he river
and deliver the same on the shore. First
boat leaving here not later than May Is.
giving parties a chance to build their
river beats before the Yukon opens. For
freight and passage apply 10 Gould &
Dudley. General Ticket Agents. 6i3 First
avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
FOR SALE-sTEANERa

STEAMSHIPS FOR KLONDIKE,-A a.
lection OF cheap steamships for sale. suit.
able 10 run between seattle ard AIaska
Steam vessel circular Samuel Holme~
s. Broad street New Yerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

AN OLD-TIME prospector returning 10
Kotzebue sound would like. for COM
pany's sake to meet q few strong men
going to that desirable gold region: want
to leave in about 30 days. have no scheme:
his own supplies; can give valuable infor-
nation. and will cheerfully take party 10
: very rich placer ground. Address or call
On me at hardware store. 2s24 First ave-
nue. George Dixon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

KoTzEBUE souND-The new: , ssa1 'ssY:
fast-sailing schooner Laurei the
party viii be headed by an experlssne.SSos
guide. who has thoroughly explored oren f for
sound and Its tributaries: BOOKS open gu a ma
Interview w with guide apply to H .n, N;
Prindle, general manager. ScneuStsm rrw
block corner First avenue ana S"ei'
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03


-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

TOR SAfsE-Dairy and vegetable farm:
80 acres: railroad depot; sidetrack
wharf and warehouse. broom house
orchard and ousbuila.ngs.
W acres red cedar. spruce and Alaska
handy 70 har6or
ase acres Washington mr.. on chchalis
river
No new patent roller process -four mill;
80 barrels IN - hours. with new s-Toom
mouse. mill on Railroad and tide water:
No. demand for output. Herman 4
Herman. rosfr 4a5 Now York block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

2. a, coPP. boat hnsId.r. Yeslsr wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

FAD ADVERTISEMENT OF Crystal,..eA
Eggs Twenty-6rst page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

The Asbestos Stove Mat prevents feed
burning ard costs regular SC, special.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

FOR SALE-Minerai claim. cheap: perfect
title. Randea. Olympic block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

LEARN TO hypnotic: greatest wonder OF
the age; makes hours of fun: / teach the
quickest and best method on earth: you
can make the weak as strong as lion,
or the bully as timid az a child: You
Others TO .come" TO you. love and obey
you: every wish gratified: ! guarantee
success: elegantly illustrated lesson.
postpaid. l0c Address Prof. ]. II. Her
rim Rox "a Decatur. Ill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03

L. L. BALES, hunter. guide and explorer.
viii guide or furnish guides for parties
to Copper river country. the Alaska PEN
Ursula, Yukon or its tributaries: also first
class practical frontiersman furnished
references given p. o. Box 40. Seattle.
Wash. or 7os Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-03
A. r NICHOLS

FOR SALE 49, Sc, 50o-Beautiful home ir
Rerfon addition.
81. ae-rour acres. highly cultivated. neal
city
$60o-Desirabie lot: close In.
500 erD-choice business lot.
$40, uO0-Fine hotel property.
CARRAHER. 40s Bailey building.
The record-union., 1898-06-14

of
June 18th has be largely patriotic citizens
thirteen stripes alternate
and white that the Union be white
aouta % @ ed and W Wbe that M the % n % m nv m bte @
added Union the
o the
Although on June a. 1898 because OF the patriotism vcd by the ef
Of
Union
memories and upon State pride Since the war patriotism
relation Republic to
ensign the
sde with
Of the Olympia with all
a confederation
rasse6 homsh nav rann,rs the - h eieno e op
propheed
people Thus suddenly the stars and Stripes took beauty for friendly
strong right hand Of this nation to break the p OF 1 n
of her richest
earnestly it that the Stars and Stripes
with all shall June IA 1898
church edfce school
many public be Conducted
of Flag We solicit the
American institutions that the generation of
n o OF
The record-union., 1898-06-14
THE WHEELMEN.
They Will be in the Parade-The
Coming Races.

Grand Marshal Frank Miller Of the
Fourth OF July celebration, with B. F.
Howard. committeeman, appeared be-
fore the Capital City Wheelmen last
evening and requested that body to
send a delegation to fill a place in the
procession on the Fourth.
Mr.. Miller hoped to arrange so that
the wheelmen could ride their wheels
by passing from front to rear constant
ly either side the procession. If not
he asked them to appear on foot with
wheels led. Mr.. Howard warmly sec
onded the speech of the Marshal
Mr. Miller is a member and officer Of
the club, and his remarks We're re-
ceived with great satisfaction. 1t was
unanimously resolved that the club
would send a delegation and as large
q one as possible. But while there are
300 members, seven-tenths belong to
other organizations that will turn out.
1t was resolved, therefore, to open a
pledge list, to secure 100 volunteers,
and one-fourth the names were put
down at once.
A committee was appointed to secure
the others and manage the whole mat
ter. and was given a sufficient sum Of
The record-union., 1898-06-14
FOURTH OF JULY.
Meeting Of the Literary Committee
Last Night.

The Literary Committee of the
Fourth OF July celebration met at
Judge Hughes chambers in the Court
house last evening and transacted a
good deal Of important business. Chair
man v. S. McClatchy submitted a re-
port on the plans for seating the vast
crowd which 1t is expected will attend
the literary exercises at the Pavilion,
and also for the decoration of the
building. These were fully discussed
and finally adopted.
Judge z. c. Hart was appointed a
committee to confer with the Grand
Marshal on certain matters in which
both the Literary and Parade Commit
tees are interested.
W. II. Sherburne was appointed to
organize and have charge Of corps Of
ushers to look after the proper seating
Of the audience.
It was decided that after the seats
are erected they should be carefully
inspected by competent persons TO in
sure their absolute safety. 1t was also
determined that no cigars or cigarettes
be allowed in the building under any
circumstances.
Under the arrangements being per-
fected by the committee the literary
exercises this year will certainly prove
of a much higher order than any given
in a great many years in this city
The record-union., 1898-06-14

money to fit out each volunteer with a
sash and to supply patriotic emblems
and decorations
1t was resolved also to ask all unat-
tached wheelmen and wheelwomen to
join the cycle line. The Grand Mar
shall stated that the line of march
would be short as it was to be mainly
a procession Of the people on foot. He
himself and all his aids would march.
not ride, on this occasion, though a
large division would be filed by horse
men and carriages of citizens.
1t was left to the committee to decide
whether wheels shall be ridden or led
and the belief is had that it will decide
on the latter plan as most feasible. as
1t is very difficult to ride a wheel in a
procession. 1t is thought also that the
led wheels will produce a better effect.
President Goethe presided last even
ing for the first time in four months.
during all which time he has been sick
His resumption of the duties Of his Of
fee was the occasion Of much conerat-
ulation extended to him.
Notice was given that the Race Com
mittee would meet tonight and the
Executive Committee Thursday night.
Four new members were elected and
the club adjourned to make ready for
the proposed participation in the cele-
bration of the national holiday
The record-union., 1898-06-14
PARTITION DECREE.
w. w. Coons Appointed Referee to
Sell the Property.

Judge Johnson has made a decree in
the case of George Schroth against Fer
dinand Kohler and others.
He DEGREES that Schroth is the owner
in fee of an undivided nine-tenths of
the east half of lot 3 and all of lot
in the block bounded by Thirteenth and
Fourteenth J and X streets, and Koh-
Ter is the owner of the other tenth. w.
w. Coons is appointed referee by con-
sent of the parties, to sell the prop
erty, with bond fixed at $4,000.
The record-union., 1898-06-14
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUIsVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK. n. r.

Ziegler-Lot IA, block N, Highland
Park; $675.
Catharine Ziegler to Jacob Reuter-
Same property
John Breuner to Augusta Breuner-
Lots and 6, l. and M and Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets.
Stephen Addison to Sarah Mitchell
Lots and II, block 10, Folsom; 5000
Sacramento Stamm No. 124, I. o. r.
NJ, to Charles A. Phillips-East 16 feet
lot 2, west 16 feet lot 3, NJ and N and
Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets;
81 $50.
c. w. Clarke and Frederick Cox to L.
Hellard-Lot 1, block 1S, Fair Oaks Ad-
dition No l.
The record-union., 1898-06-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The State Will Buy a Couple of
Hundred Thousand.

AT recent meeting of the State
Board OF Examiners it was decided to
purchase out of the school funds now
on hand 100000 worth of the per
cent. Government bonds now being put
on the market, provided they may be
had at fat rate.
II, however, bids for large blocks Of
bonds are required, the board has re-
served the right to consider the matter
before ordering the purchase.
Ihere Is now in the State school fund
and available for the purchase of bonds
the sum of S213,o00, and it is probable
that before the time for making appli
cation for bonds expires the amount
viii be increased to $250,O00. In that
case application for that amount Of
bonds will be made
The record-union., 1898-06-14
Real Estate Transactions.

The following real estate transactions
have been recorded since our last re-
port:
Estate Of James Lane, deceased, to
Carrie l.. Fey-1 acre in northwest
quarter section Is, township north,
range east; $500.
Estate Of James Robinson, deceased,
to Thomas Riley-157 acres three miles
southwest of Routiers in section II,
township 8 north, range 6 east; $780,
George A. Bennett to William p
Coleman-East half lot 3, D and E and
Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets.
c. E. Thielen to Louisa Castorf-Lots
l, 2, Z, 8, and T and Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets.
A. w. Edwards ct ux. to Catharine
The record-union., 1898-06-14
NEW TODAY.

WANTED!-Able bodied men for the
Third U. s. Artillery. Applications for
enlistment must be between the ages of
Is and 80 years, unmarried, of good char
Original enlistments are confined to per-
sons who are citizens Of the United States
or have legally declared their intention to
become citizens thereof, and who can
speak, write and read the English Ian
guage, and have knowledge of arithmetic
The term of service is years, but dis
charge will be granted at the end of war.
Minors who wish to enlist must have the
written consent of father or legally ap-
pointed guardian. Apply to recruiting Of
mento, With written references in regard
to age. habits and character Of applicant
1e14-TuThSaned
The record-union., 1898-06-14

Experience teaches the value of
Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t is constantly
accomplishing wonderful cures and peo-
pie in all sections take 1t, knowing 1t
will do them good
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills Mail
ed for % cents by c. I. Hood & Co..
Lowell, Mass.
The record-union., 1898-06-14
Notaries Public.

Governor Budd yesterday appointed
and commissioned Notaries Public as
follows: j. G. Noyes, Napa; Thomas
Fraser Sacramento, and Matt MacIl-
vain, Abrams.
The record-union., 1898-06-14

McMorry sells groceries. Agent for
coronado water and Stockton sarsa-
parilla and iron 531 Nj street.
The record-union., 1898-06-14
THIS is FLAG DAY.
Stars and Stripes Adopted June
II, l777.

777 Of the
and Of the United States It
floating from almost
The record-union., 1898-06-14

Pabst cafe and grill rooms, strictly
irst-class resort. 1913 Sixth st.
The record-union., 1898-06-14

finished IN the natural wood. The
bareau has a double top and paneled
end: two small drawers in top have
ror in handsome oddly shaped frame
Washstand has paneled ends and
paneled closet door; also double top.
The headboard in the bedstead is
massive in appearance and richly
carved. Bureau and washstand
both have French legs and brass
trimmings.
The record-union., 1898-06-14

ed, too, that none but an expert can
tell it from solid mahogany. The
! set has a fine rub polish and the
solid brass trimmings contrast rich
ly with the beautiful dark finish The
bureau has heavy double top and
paneled ends; two small drawers in
top with swell fronts and two larger
ones below; bevel plate mirror in
beautiful irregular shaped frame
Washstand has double top, swell
front, top drawers and paneled ends.
Both bedstead and bureau have neat
carving.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Machpelah. N. O.. June 90. 1898.


Mr.. T. B. Parker, S. B. A.-Dear Sir
and Brother: I purchased from the
Agency last year two No. 40 Chapel Or
gans, one for Kids Chapel Baptist Church,
the other for M. 3. Church at Iron Sta
ton. The organs were satisfactory in
every way in material, make and tone,
T,flling'' house 30x6O feet. The parties
estimated that they saved about 40 per
cent in buying from the Agency.
/ purchased five years ago two buggies
for members of Machpelah Alliance.
These buggies are still in use and as good
as buggies bought at sometimes costing 30
per cent more.
In past six years I have purchased four
Alliance Sewing Machines. All are work
ing well to-day. Only one has required
any repairs and this cost only 81.
Three years ago I bought for family use
an Eli Clothes Washer, with wringeF at
tached. It is about as good to-day as
when bought, although used every week.
Every family should haye one. Saved in
buying through the Agency % per cent.
FraternaIly, w. A. GRAHAM.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
WHAT THE BUSINESS
AGENCY Is DOING.
WE DON'T SCARE YOU WITH A
BIG HRAD BUT IT WILL PAY
YOU TO READ THE TFSTI-
MONIALS BELOW.
H1L1sBoRo. M. q. LILY /. 1aaa.

HTLLsBORO, C., July !, 1893.
Read what those who have BOUGHT
SEWING MACHINES and other things
through the BUSINESS AGENCY have
to say about them.
Remember, we are going to GIVE.
AWAY TWO SEWING MACHINES,
to be made AUGUST THE FIRST.
The premiums will be on exhibition at
Headquarters during the State Meeting of
the Alliance.
Do you want one of the Premiums?
Particulars sent for the asking. There
are some who are going to miss a pre-
MUM just for the lack of a little work.
If they only knew how near they arctic a
Premium I am sure they would make the
effort. Fraternally,
It. B. PARKER, s. B. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12

unu I'd Read sc RIhle.

Nh book ia so universally read and
u,i.resd and 90 often quoted and mis-.
,o1oted. so proudly shown and 90 much
1ooIected in so many homes, so much
,,sed az the authority and excuse for
overv sort of purely human conduct,
a. the Bible. By SONS it is held Rs a
4otish. to be approached i'm super
,tition; by others it 10 viewed with in
difference and treated with scof1ng;
and by a very great many it ia studied
"a it deserves to be. We get from the
Bible, just as we get from any other
b,ok. that which we seek, and that
deoends upon the attitude Of mind in
which we approach it. When weread
a scientific book, consult q dictionary
mr. an encyclopedia, read a novel or a
noem, we go with mind alert, quick
ened, DESTROYS of finding beauty, truth
and h~elpfulness; we read for informa
ton, or to please the taste, or to quick
On the intellect, or to rest and help the
mind. All these purposes may be met
by a proper reading of the Bible. but
we too often approach it with mind
inert, dead, indifferent, inattentive, not
caring for it's truth or it's beauty. /
believe that condition of things is
largely due to q desultory reading, q
perfunctionary reading, and bringing
q wrong state of consciousness to our
reading of it, or to hearing it read By
others, and I believe the remedy lies
in our awakening from it, not only to
the fact that there is a Bible, not only
to familiarity and the fact that il has
value, but TO familiarity with the facts
that ere in the Bible, and familiarity
with that which constitutes it's value.
We are prone TO neglect those things
that are Immediately before us, that
are most valuable, and TO reach out
after something that ia further away
that, on account Of its distance, seems
to be more valuable than that which
is Immediately i'm our hands awaiting
our attention. We should bring to
our study Of the Bible keener intellects,
livelier Judgment, nor enlightened
taste, and q more vivid imagination
than we bring to the study Of any
other book; then we shall berepaid for
searching the scriptures, be rewarded
with great riches PROT. Roark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Croft. n. C. June is. 1903.

OTOIL, NJ, JuH6 10, IoUo. =
MI. T. B. Parker, s. B, A.-Dear Sir:
Yours of the 9th inst. has been received.
reply will say the High Arm Alliance
Sewing Machine, ordered from you last
winter, reached US in due time and in
good condition and is giving perfect sat
.isfaction in every respect. We found it
to have all the parts adjustable, is light
running and almost noiseless, and has all
the modern improvements and attach
ments, making it a complete sewing ma
chine, equal, as we believe, to the ma
chine sold by agents at from $40 to $50.
cheerfuIly recommend this machine.
Yours, etc, M. d. STINsoN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Ballentine's Mills, N. c.. June 81, '98.

Mr.. r. B. Parker, S. B. A-Dear Sir: I
have only bought through the State Bust
ness Agency, to a limited extent. My
purchases have been some buggies, har-
ness, fertilizers, and groceries. The goods
have Always been satisfactory in quality
and price. / am sure the Agency has
been the means of saving to me much
more than the cost of my connection with
the Alliance, but it has not benefited me
as much as it would if had ~patronized il
more AIliancemen generally have lost
the direct financial benefits Of the Order
by not trading more through the Agency.
Yours very truly, FL. w. NoRRTs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Roekingham. Riehmond Co, n. O..

T. B. Parker, s.. B. A.-Dear Sir and
Brother As agent for our-Sub-A1liance I
ordered two Alliance Machines about
seven or eight years ago, one for 10.
Ellerbee and one for Dargan Lamphey.
These machines have been running con-
stantly since without repairs, so far as T
know, and both gentlemen claim perfect
satisfaction. I ordered one for j. W.
last year, who is highly pleased
with it and claims perfect satisfaction. ]
think the Alliance the best machine for
the money of all others.
Very respectfully, r. L. NICHOLS.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Lovelace. N, G. June IL 1898.

Lovelace, n. c., June II, 1898.
Mr.. T. B. Parker, s.. b. A., Hillsboro, NC:
Dear Sir and Brother I take pleasure
in saying that the High Arm Alliance
Sewing Machine is all, if not more, than
it is recommended to be. 1t gives entire
satisfaction. A n~eighbor gave $50 for a
machine, and he told me that he would
rather have the Alliance Machine than
his, after he had seen mine. There is a
lady Tailor" here who has used an Alli-
ance Machine all the time, and she says
that it is the easiest running machine that
she ever sewed on, and that it can't be
excelled. / hope you will have good de-
mand for the Alliance Machines, and I
will do all I can to help the sale of them.
Yours truly, REV. s. s. GoFoRTH.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Monbo. N. G.. June II. 1898.

T. B. Parker, S. B. A.-Dear Sir and
Brother: I have bought two High Arm
Alliance Sewing Machines for my neigh
bors and can truly say that no other ma
chine in our country gives more entire
satisfaction. The High Arm is easy to
operate, rum light, and does frst-class
work on both heavy and light goods.
I can cheerfully recommend the High
Arm Alliance Machine to any one wish
ing a frst-cIass machine that will do all
kinds of work and do it well. Fraternally
yours, l.. H. SHUFoRD.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
TESTIMONIALS:

Morton's Store, Alamance Co, N. c.,
June II, 1898.
Mr.. t. B. Parker, s. B. A:
/ take pleasure i'll stating that my wife
is well pleased with her machine. We
cheerfully recommend the Improved Al
lance Machines" to anyone wishing to
purchase. A neighbor, who paid $40 for
a machine some time since says he likes
the High Arm" better than his machine.
Respectfully, J. M. JoRDoN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
Mineola, Beaufort Co. N. O.,

Mr.. T. B. Parker, S. B. A.;
The High Arm Alliance Sewing Ma
chimes / purchased of you have been we'll
tested, and will say to our brother ALI
ancemen and everybody else that this
machine is as good in work and quality
as machines sold in this n~eighborhood
from $45 to $65. I ordered four of you,
and the ladies are well pleased, and there
are several more around here. My wife
would not give hers for any machine
made. Respectfully,
JOHN GRAY HODGES.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
G.. L. FRETwELL.
Jonesboro, N. c., June "a,

OOHOsDOLOl n - uHO ~ AO0O'
T..B. Parker, s. B. A, Hillsboro, N. c.:
Dear Sir-It is a pleasure to me to say /
have been trading more or less with the
State Business Agent of the Alliance for
several years, purchasing stoves, organs,
buggies, wagons, sugar, coffee, salt, etc.,
for the brethren of the Alliance in my
county, and in every instance at a con-
siderable saving. Would cheerfully rec
ommend the brethren generally to pur-
chase their supplies through the Agency.
1t will save them from / to % per cent.
Respectfully, d. @. BRYAN,
A OFT Moore Co r A
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1898-07-12
MEG. FoRD.
Oxford, n. O., June IA, 1898.

Mr.. T. B. Parker, S. B. A.:
/ lave bought five or six of the Alli-
ance High Arm Improved Sewing Ma
chimes from you, Bro. Worth and Bro.
Ivey, for my friends and neighbors, and
they are all well pleased with them and
say they are as good machines as they
ever saw. The first machine that I bought
through your agency was eight or ten
years ago, and it has been in constant use
ever since. It runs as easy and does as
good work to-day as it did when it was
first bought.
Yours fraternally, J. F. COLE.