davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
BELLEVUE SOCIETY.

BELLEVUE. March 2s.~Mr WIZ wray
spent Sunday HI Bellevue the guest Of
the lxey family.
Miss Nichols. a teacher in the Rainier
school, and her father. from Chicago.
were la bellevue Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Warren were the
guests of Mr.. J. II, Warren and family
Sunday
Mr. Charles T,ansbury has sold HIS house
and FIVE acres az land 10 MIR. ". +. Brown.
~ Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Tr. Martin visited friends in Ere
mont early THIS week.
Mrs John Lay and daughter ara visiting
In Bellevue
Mr. William Wright and Mr.. 1osenh
Wright made their parents a visit early
tass week.
AR. II y. Anderson the lnnherrnan
fron GreeaNlue. Mich., who visited the
Martin family a few weeks axo. has
closed a deal whereby ha becomes the
owner es the ]. NJ Weathe~uax mill II,
cayed 1T Aberdeen. MI Andersen, has
1een one 81 the leading business n7en Of
Grvepvlie aor the pass tjf;esn years snd
stfN holds large properly interests IN Mich
scaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
WHAT CHEHALIs - DOING.

CHEHAL.rS. March 2s.-Mr. and Mrs n.
j.. nolorook expect TO 20 east soon for a
visit Or several weeks with friends.
Acting President Reeves. OF the state
university at Seattle. was In the city las.
Wednesday comforting with Supt. For
rest OF the city schools.
Mr.. and Mrs ". r. Forrest. of Seattle.
were in the city this week Mrs. Forrest
has gone to Portland where she will re-
main with her mother while her husband is
in Alaska. He expects TO go to Fort
Wrangei in a few days.
DIR. Godfrey. of South Bend who il max
.ng arrangements TO remove TO Chehalis.
WAS In the city last Saturday.
Mr.. Andrew Anderson has gone TO Vic
toria. where he expects to make his home
in short time.
Mr.. r. A. Wing. OF Seattle. was wish
tor In chenalis this week
Mrs. j. III. Long has returned from Ia
tsees.
Mrs James Schoaeld. a sister Of T. p.
Beers. arrived here this week from Wis
consin with her family. Her husba nd is
expected in q few days
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Spooner spent the
week in Tacoma
Miss Edna Robertson, OF Olympia, has
been spending the week in Chehais with
relatives.
Judge Byron Mlliett OF Olympia. was q
visitor In the city this week.
w. l.. Chris. a business man OF Monte
ssno. visited relatives in Chehalis this
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

SNoH0NISH. March 26.-Mr Fred
Cleland has written 10 friends here from
Dawson that the Snohomish colony there
is IN a prosp@rlng condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sco;ney and Mrs
Scweu Knapp visited Seattle during the
week.
Nj. Adolf Watson has returned from
St Joseph. Mo. where he went to assist
IN matters relating 10 his fathers estate.
Nj u. \. Ford has concluded TO go to
the klondike in the spring He Is inter-
ested in Arthur Cruegar's findings on FL
dorado creek.
Mr.. T. E. Marks returned from Skagway
this week for Il short visit.
Mr.. Roy Come gys. who has been study
Ing In Portland. has returned home.
Mr.. l.. A. Kiemon. Miss Muse Miss
RiIia Reinon. Of Everett and Miss Ner-
Pill. % Seattle. are visiting Mrs. c.. II.
Chamberlain and Mr.. AND Mrs Al Rie-
mon
Mr.. ard Mrs. IT, c. Petit spent the
week In Olympia as guests @. Mr.. and
Mrs Brintnall
Mrs. Reed visited Everett friends this
week.
The young people held social hon At
CathCart'a opera house Friday evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

CoUPEvILLE, March GA number OF
young people gathered at the home OK
Mrs Gillespie last Friday evening ana
from there went to the horne OF Prot.
aud Mrs. Newberry, where al! enjoyed a
pleasant time. Among those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry, Miss Anna
Wheeler. Miss Selma Cranney, Miss Jessie
Hesom. Miss Esther Ewing. Miss Ernes-
tine Engle. Miss Milly Watkins, Miss
Bertha Newberry. Miss Ella Campbell.
Miss Claire Comstock Mr.. Richard Bush
ell. Mr.. Carl Pearson. Mr.. Chester Eells.
Mr.. Mark Page. Mr.. Carl Gillespie. Mr..
Oscar Hull. Mr.. Roy Daggett and Mr..
George Swift.
The winter term OF the Puget Sound
academy closed on Thursday evening. a
good programme was rendered in the
evening. The spring term begins on Tues
day morning, April 5. 1898.
Among the students OF the Puget Sound
academy who have returned home for their
spring vacation and Joseph and Thomas
Kindred. Richard BusheI Roy Daggett,
Chester EeIls and Miss Mslly Watkins
Rev. Mr.. kaehler of Tacoma is hold
ing revival services At the Methodist
church.
Mr.. Luther re Sourd has returned from
Tacoma 10 spend his spring vacation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
BALLARD SOCIETY.

The frlsE3is ~ NJ, ana Nrs r y. Rreek =
gave them I Tucss complete and Plea - n
surTsTs~~ THURSDAY eyeHine Mrs Charles
Walters solicited among lac friends ~
Nj ana Mrs Ereoks twenty SIX blocks o.
SFazt patchwork Ter SIX guilt A.
1'cieCk II .1e afternoon ;as eetf-iavg.esi
xaests BAT asa u1aleti IN the horas 81 Ms.
SrssoAs ard 5ae involuntary hostess waS
presented ai'n tae ssgk aul,t rs Mrs Wal
'eys. Taa.@s were she0 spread ard a hearty
d.7ser satoysd.
&raoRs t9ose present Nsre- NJ. ard Ms.
2F0aAss Mr. &G3 Mr. Waters. Mr.. ard
NJ tst.i M ard Mts Peter Nj ana;
NJ sioulSt0n. Nj ard Mr.. T. Y. Davis.
Nj. tr> EEer. AZ, Baker. Ms Coleman.
Ms MetFary. MVs. Glover Mrs Bum
gsftEer. MrS y " Preston Mrs. -
Ffes1ea. Seattle. aEFs Plants Mrs haSre-.
MIA v ara Mrs lstsecs>sA AIRS Fans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

wHArcoM. March H.-Mrs, Ferdinand
s.s.srssn. Of Seattle. is visiting her Sis.
= .Nrs, r. n. Hug.
fur n G. HIgzinson II recupsrating a.
.rr,soa hot springs from his recent Ill
~. i<Ates OF the Cooperative Society
- iuncheon shis afternoon with enc
kte4 a. falssng funds 10 help pay the ex-
-. q the bureau OF Information
nams. il was well patronized.
~, md Mrs. Jesse A Frye have re-
,rs,d from visit TO JamestoHn, y. ID.
ttcn p. r. Cornwall lis In the city. the
- a. Mr.. ard Mrs. Edward fischer.
Mn 8. II. Sutciiffe left for ST Paul on
~s3.y Tar a short visit.
ur ". ". wyatt has gone TO Omaha.
Ia. 70 spend few weeks at his old
NV r Calvert and Miss Bertha Faid-
eiwefe married on Wednesday evening
y a. name Of the bride. By Rev. Alonzo
orses. OF the Congregational church.
= hosne was very lastly decorated. Mr..
.l.erf the eldest son OF Judge s. A.
rv1rf has been the manager OF the
a. sals lob department for several years,
II Ma wife has been one OF the popular
Mig hdies OF the city. and an especial
Iqnaetast In church ard Christian En-
na}ar york. Those present beside the
(ssdiasA relatives were Mrs. II. A.
arr, 81 Denver; Miss Sarah Berger. OF
a udBes: Mrs. A. Rogers. Miss Rogers.
re- = A. Lee. Mr.. r. II. Handschy. and
N n. Long
kAf and Mrs. Edgar Lea Cowgirl enter
kh Il cards on Saturday evening Mr..
al Mn. l.. p. Ryrne. Miss TempIin, Miss
ida Tsmpi!n. Miss Wilcox. Mr.. II. X
'1iloch. Mr.. A. b. Martin. Mr.. r. s.
a.h,nteah and Mr.. Charles Francis.
Mr. Charles Borgeson left on Tuesday
n Paul for a months stay
AAJss Emma Parks and Miss Maggie
shsres have gone to Dover. Ia. for the
iTuey
Hats ]. b. Badly has returned from an
tsnded tour n the East,
NJ. A. ~ Lane and Miss Maud Bedford
- quietly married on Wednesday at
8 home Of the bride hv Rev. Mark
s.es Of the Episcopal church On the
nk afternoon they took the train for a
through California.
Ne VIII d. Jenkins. fr. son OF the sec-
F ]; " Of state. was RI the city on Monday,
\eng Oh his friends good-hy> prenara-
)ry 10 his departure for Fort Wrangal.
lshka.
The funeral OF William gloeael took
So hefe on Tuesday. There were sew
Nal circumstances accentnating the sad
- Of the occasion Mr. Bloedel had
.. I'd Tor Dawson and had reached Sheen
IMP o. the Dyea trail. He was taken
Y Whh pneumonia and died In three days.
N body was sent on the ALIKE to Seattle
IN hence here. His brother, ]. n. Bloc
HA u the Blue Canyon Coal company
|atst Wrangei and was a passenger .,own
sae Ai-ki. He had not heard OF his
\seshsfs death, and only discovered ae-
tHsaily that his brothers body was
1fd the same vessel on which he was
Ayding The untimeiy death OF the
cunf man Is monrned by large circl.
friends.
~ Teei, mother Of DR.. Teei. returned
|enday TO her home In Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
NOTES FROM CENTRAI.rA.

s[NTRAIiA. March es.-Miss Edna
1a . Visiting relatives n Everett.
W. calhoun Carson, OF Pc Ell. was in
.fraIix on Thursday.
elr. G. X. Cunningham. of Cnehalis q
II iewn this week.
~ Fletcher Barnett. of Chehalts. pa ssed
Aough this city Saturday en- route for
1eha.is,
~ Charles Barker. Of Dryaa, was IN
sh on Monday.
~ and Mrs. David Shelton, of Newau-
W.. are in town this week.
ms. G. II. Maxwell, OF Cheha,ls ia now
permanent resident In this city.
ID. w. Leonard, rancher of Han.
Ssd valley. was In the city Tuesday.
~ Henry Bogart and nephew, Edwars,
A.listcr. left Monday for Ottawa. Kan.
Anna Buzz. or JonssviIle. Mich.
fr % Mr.. Charles Bafz, Is visiting the
!ers family in this city.
w r. X. S:ahfs new residence on Il
Pvt is almost ready for occupancy.
NJ Rosa kahler returned this week
I'M Ho1u'am.
yrs. Harry Page, Of Tacoma, visited
Mds Ia this city this week.
AZ. j. Il. Lemiey and wife, OF LANSING.
va. are visiting the family OF Mr.. Geo.
kAlcy. near this city.
~. BERT and niece. Miss Au.e Bert.
N Thursday for Naneouver.
= H. >. Ford. OF Aberdeen, IL In the
" John Hawk wen, 20 Bucoda and
sGe on THURSDAY.
t II. y. Borst lef, Saturday for Mir.
Axpclis, where he viii oe treated by DR..
AZ and Mrs. Harry Mccall. of Tacoma,
vi 4s ;t,
Mccall formerly lived here.
swf. Reeves. Of the State university
Az waffle was in tewn on Thursday.
ANw. A. G. Vail. or this cry win ocs,,-
TIE pulpit Of the Central Christian
xen. Tacoma, taking the place Of Rev.
ASsssnselser
= ". Z. kincaid. a veteran OF the
suean war. Is seriously III az his home
soa;h centralsa.
lgs. HATTIE GaTsger has retusnetf fram
aSaS friends In Tacoma aaa Olympia.
nan A. T., Rice was IL CAehalis on
Agsiay.
= ana Mrs. Harry Thomas. os Tacoma
- this city visiting the family or Mr..
Nv. Thomas.
~ iean l.. Nye. Of Rochester. was In
en this week,
ss clay schools viii enjoy vacation
- Nsfk Ire county teachers s9sff~
VII n In session during thar time.
John Hawk went to Rucoda and
s:na en- Thursday.
ers Ford. the aged mother ee Mrs.
50 7 Shelton - seriously III and not
0age. ga
J. y Crosse and fsmly LEFT eor
asfdeen the first Of the week.
-. sad MFs 'seorge criSs. ~ Nebraska.
"a tewn visiting the family OF Coun-
Ean Ttois.
1esepn Robinson. - olvnpia. ts n
visiting hsr magher. Mrs. James
sn thas week - d.
" cra1,tr % Hoqa.an,. vas In
Gts "Wednesday.
Wasi. - A&aa. WAS IL Cen.ra-
William Noo1hsn7 - ChehH-is. va
Hssa 5he arsi e TIE week
NJ. Elicit. Of Portland. wrl haEd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
.c;t {, &, {, {, s. 6, 6, &, s$
=
5 Cut-of-IoWn Society +
4, 4, + +, 4, s, s s. i {, & {, t$.f,

Unitarian services a. the A. o. L. "
hall tomorrow
Mrs. H. j. Anst. fr.. OF Portland. is Wis
Ting relatives in this city.
Mrs. W. III. Batcheii is spending several
days In Tacoma. as a guest OF her dangh-
ters. who are attending the Puget Sound
university
Mr.. John Calvin was in Chenaiis on
Friday
Mr.. 8. H. Bell. OF South Bend, spent
Friday In this city.
DR.. T. +. Francis was I'm Chehalss this
week on professional business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

W. offer Ore Hundred Dollars Reward
cured ny Halls Catarr1 Cure
r J. CHENEY & Co. Props Toledo q
We. the gnders. gDei. have known r 7
lIeye h:n perfectly honorable in ali bust
ness transactions. ard financially able 10
carry oUt any obligations made hy thar
firm.
WEST 4 TRtAS
Nhosess'e Druggists Toledo q
WALrINts AMMAN Il NAKkIN
Nhalesale Druggists Toledo ~
HSSTs Ca1argt tar. j. taken .rternsfl,.
acting DIRECTLY Bnoa the blood ard fpurotls
surfaces o. the ssztess I'rsge &c Lar n,trle
said ~ aH druggists. Testimonials free
Hairs Family Pills are tie best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

The wifely wife's lip quivered.
Il try SO hard" she protested, 'to pre-
pare some dainty dish TO set before my
husband each day at dinnerr
The tears gathered In her eyes, for she
would fail today; she had had such
wretched luck with her paints.-Detro,t
Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Professor. what do you do when you
can't sleep at night?"
II usually stay awake" replied the lee
turer. although. of course. everybody
should feel at liberty TO do otherwise IL he
chooses. Are there any other questions?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

Chicago Tribune
The lecturer on health had fulzhed his
discourse and invited sYts AUDITORS 10 axk
any questions they chose concerning points
taat might seem 70 need clearing IN when
a lean. skinny man rose up and asked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

ELITE" MILLINERY OPENING
Saturday and Monday. TIA Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

FISHING tackle. Going. Northrup &
Co, SOL First Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Re wifaly wife's lin ouivere6

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases OF
women. Is Roxweli
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
FOR ST MICHAEL.

Ship Yosemite will sal. in tow for Dutch
Harbor and st. Michael May Is. For
freight space apply at once. White Star
Dock, foot Spring street Telephone Main
52s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

snohomlsh. Mrs. Welch. Mrs. kilwortn.
Mrs. Stratton Mrs. Reddick. Miss Iyief'
Miss Ellen Olson. Miss Mildred BROOKS
Masters Walter and Clair Preston, AT.
Grill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27
Two Cured
With One Belt
Sc TIE, Wash.

Oct. IL. 1898.
Or. Pierce--DeAr Sir:
Some time asAi bought
one Of your Electric
h Its for Lame BACK,
caused by trouble with
my kidneys. and in
THREE DAYS time
the rain had disap.
pea-ei and has not
troubled IN 2 aimee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-27

foDr Belt almost performed . miracle In curing
nay comp amt. for II was bad before / wore the
Bet That was laid up in the hospital and could
ne; wors After your Belt cured me 4 len, il to a
friend, AND la SANE BELr THAT CURED
ME- CURED HIM ALSO. have recomme ndeH
your Belt 10 everyon. l could Gear of who was
esck and stall continue TO do herea tar for II IL
certainly A GREAT INVENTION Yours truly
FRANCIS VICTOR WILDER
kOTFor .ali PARTICULAR Of "Dr Fiercs's Cele-
hrated Electric Belt cali At office or write for our
free PA APHLEi No z Address
PIERCE ELECTRIC CO.,
IS and 80 sullivan Block ia First Avenua
SEATTLE,
or $40 Market Street, SAN FRANCISCO.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
MUSTERlNG OUT

From the Louisville Evening Post.
 The wishes of the men, not of the off, cers should be respected in the disband- ment of the army.
 The hardships even of the soldiers who have not left the camps of instruction have been great, and to the soldiers them selves there has been little compensation.
 These hardships have been due largely to the inexperience of the officers, few of whom have had any practical experience in war, and many of whom have been po- litlcal favorites who have failed in civil life.
 The experience of the past four months shows the absolute necessity for & trained staff and for officers who can be called into active service with little delay.
 The American volunteer is the best ma- terial from which to make a soldier that the world knows. but no company is strong CT or better than its captain.
 The regulars are not all regulars by any means; but they are commanded by odi- cers who owe their position, not to favor- itism at all, but to merit.
 These officers soon make good soldiers of raw recruits. The regular army expanded
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
RAILROAD COLLISION.
Many People More or Less Seriously In-
 .iured at Port Huron.

Port Huron, Mich, August 25.-Twelve persons were more or less seriously injured in a collision on the Marquette railroad here this morning. They are as folows
 Mrs. Jobbins, Wales, hip and shin in jured and two ribs fractured.
 Mrs. Margaret Downer, Wales, two ribs fractured
 Mrs. Dr. Wilkinson, Almont, head cut and cheek bone injured.
 Miss Martin, Detroit, nose broken and scalp wounds.
 Mrs. M. S. Swan Almont, leg bruised and ankle sprained.
 Miss Knose, Memphis, face, head and shoulder injured.
 Mrs. John Clegg, Memphis, head and hip injured.
 Mrs. Mcclure, Memphis, shoulder and arm injured.
 Mrs. Victoria Cook, Wales, thumb on one hand and finger on other broken.
 George T. Fries, of this city, thumb dis located.
 Miss Bessie Baker, of Memphis, and Mrs. Helen Wilcox, of Wales, were so badly shaken up as to require medical attention but no bones were broken,
 The collision was between the Almont train and train No. 69, of the Saginaw division. The former was loaded with cir GUS excursionists. Four cars of the AL mont train were overturned and almost telescoped. The engine was deraileG.
 When the trains came together a fright full panic ensued, the 200 or more passen- gers in the overturned cars screaming and struggling to extricate themselves. In the excitement many women were trampled under foot and innumerable slight injuries inflicted.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
WOMAN AND SOCIETY.

BY ANNIE kEKDRTcK WALKER.

the summer in the city, will leave sohtrly for Nashville, Tenn. where she will again enter upon her studies at St. Cecelia's acad- emy Miss Lipscomb has made many friends during her stay in this city.
 Miss Ethel Owen has sent out cards for a dancing party at Dr. J. Sharpe Gillespy's, on Thursday evening, August the thir- teenth, at half past eight.
 MT. Frank L. Stanton of Atlanta is visit ing Mrs. F. A. Dille, corner of Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. Guy Cooper and little daughter arc on a visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Cooper, in Atlanta.
 Miss Maggie McCarty of Annston is visit ing the family of Rev. G. w. Newman.
 Mrs. M. L. Montebaro and her little granddaughter, Nellie Colosia, have re- turned from visit in Walker county.
 Mrs. Reuben F. Kolb and her grand daughter, Miss Callie Richardson, returned from Montgomery yesterday.
 MT Morton K. Moore returned yesterday from an extended absence in the east. Mrs. Georgia Davis has returned home.
 Miss Margaret Catchings and Miss Rosa Moody returned yesterday from Camp Odom.
 Professor and Mrs. B. Guckenberger and their little daughter have returned from Boston and other eastern points.
 Mrs. S. M. Burgamy entertained on Wednesday afternoon from to in honor of her little granddaughter, Miss Leta Will Gillespie, Miss Medora Gillespie, and their guest, Miss Helen Goldsmith, of Atlanta.
 There will be an entertainment this ev- ening at the Third Presbyterian church, corner avenue F and Twenty-second street. An interesting programme has been pre- pared and refreshments will be served on the church lawn. The children will be en- tertained from to z. Mrs. Bryan, Mrs.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
LEMON EXTRACT CAUSES DEATH
Three Persons Die and a Score
 of Others Arv Sick.
SERIOUS RESULTS EXPECTED
Summer Guests at Jones' College at Greenfield, N. r., Ate Ice Cream for Dinner With Deadly Effect
 List of the Dead.

Middletown, N. r., August 25.-Ice cream prepared with lemon extract purchased from a travelling salesman a few days ago has caused the death of three persons, and score of others are sick and more serious results are expected. The dead are:
 Mrs. Herman Michael, 1S Ninth avenue, New York.
 Mrs. William Seder, Mount Vernon, N. Y. Robert Jones, a farmer living near Greenfield, Ulster county.
 The dangerously sick are:
 II. J. Harding, New York.
 Herman Ausdereh, Mount Vernon.
 Mark Holmes, New York.
 Mrs. Snyder and daughter Louise, New York.
 Mrs. E. c. Allen and two children, New York.
 Mrs. Hanson, New York.
 Mrs. D. A. Osburn, Newburgh.
 Mrs. Catherine Taylor, Philadelphia
 Miss Alice Cleaton, Brooklyn.
 Otto Seifert, New York.
 Mrs. H. A. Stuthoff, Brooklyn.
 Henry Weber, New York.
 Mrs. A. Jones and sons, Floyd, Ward and Edward, New York.
 MT. and Mrs. William Jones, Mountain dale.
 These constitute nearly all the summer guests at Jones' College at Greenfield, which is about five miles from Mountain dale. The ice cream was eaten at Sundays dinner, and at o'clock the cream began to take it's effect.
 Two cottages were filled with the sick. pr. Curlett, of Mountaindale, was sum- moned, and he diagnosed the cases as pto- mane poisoning. He called pr. Munson, of Woodbourne, and the two have worked in lcessantly.
 Mrs. Seder died Tuesday, Mrs. Michael died Wednesday and early this morning Robert Jones. pr. Curlett believes six more deaths will occur.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26

from s0,OO0 to 60.OOO without impairing it's efficiency In the least.
 Thus fin the very face of the enemy has the merit system. been vindfcated, and the spells system been condemned.
 With the benefit of this experience, let the reorganization begin. Muster out the regiments whose soldiers desire to leave the camp, and muster out the officers with them.
 Then open recruiting stations, and let the men who want to enter the army en- list in the regulars.
 There have been many valuable officers who have distinguished themselves, and they should be recognized, but the value of an officers service is notSmade as plain on the field as in camp. It is camp ser- vice, it is garrison duty, that decides whether an officer Is fit to command
 We repeat that the government should ask the men, not their officers, whether they desire to be mustered out. UT re- tained and abide by that decision.
The age-herald., 1898-08-26
WARNING THEIR FRIENDS.
Negro Miners Advise Others to Stay
 Away From Pana, Ill.

Pana, H., August 25.-Contraxy to predic- tions no lawlessness is being resorted to by the striking white miners, although they have been reinforced by the arrival of num- bers of union miners from over the state.
 John Mitchell, of Spring Valley, H., na- tional vice-president of the United Mine Workers of America; J. w.. Russell, of Danville, state vice-president; W. R. Ryan, state secretary and treasurer; President Cartright, of the Springfield district, and President Lopham, of the Danville district are here advising with the strikers. The officers express the opinion that the re- maining blacks some fifty in all, will leave the city in few days after learning the situation Mine Operator Penwell stated