davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

lated by MIR. wz1ssock OK TIE candidacy Of
". T. F.agg ard Grant Neal for county
auditor. Flagy Is the fslsseniet ard 20 be-
little his exponent who - said - he
Roman CaEhssic. - reported 20 have indus
s.1oxlS.y circulated doEgssrs ealing upon me
members % the A. p. A 30 rise 10 and
defeat tha Republican. Tn-s alleged acton
e said 40 have resulted 81 ne Withdrawing
TO the side Of Nasl ~ SCORES 81 voters. who
would Otherwise have cast their ballot for
Elaxg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Song Services at st. Marks.

HHdpm "A -: 7Stss TsAs TS.fs .-....--
\ large audience assembled At 81 Marks
Episcopal church last evening ~ attend the
special services in Cofnrus.Tlorat ton az the
festival week prs~c esilrg Al! SAINTS dav
The ofyertory was selected from the ST
Tau az M.ndelSsohu and was aalv rem
dered under the superv sion of Charles r.
t,nglellava bv the following colo Qaartette:
Miss Mex nney. Miss True. George A Ed
munds and A w c0uant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Lafayette Monument Euud

SPIRAL Dispatch to The Pos elligeneer.
OLYMPIA. OCT. 9.-Tne Lafayette fund
has now reached a total of So, "A, ACCORDING.
20 r.. lTTLs from S1p~ri4t es.dsnt BROW nc 2
offica Of the 30 schools that nave re-
sgsosaties! Spokane takes the lead Tor the
highest amount and Seattle IS second in
the list. Seattle schools sending $50 10. and
S.lokane flS. A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Order United Workmen.

Seattle Lodge Ne. {. D. of H., held a
leadership Of Sister Z Callahan. Twelve
applications for membership were received
and seventeen candidates initiated. In the
initiation the drill team took part. Seven
new beneficiary members were added 10
the already large test OF beneficiaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
New Corporations Formed.

OLYMPIA, Oct. 3o-The following ar
ticIes Of incorporation have been filed:
Ames e. Harris. San Francisco, capital
stock $3e0.o<.,
Seattle. Everett and Tacoma Navigation
Company. Seattle; s20o9
Washington Incandescent Light Com
pany. Seattle: so.ea
Appoiutfnen; ot an agent for the Anne.
& Harris Company; name ot agent, ". H.
P.itcaara Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

Home Camp No. st. met in the Coiman
building last Wednesday evening with
about seventy Of the neighbors present.
Four applications for membership were re-
ceived, six elected 10 membership ana three
candies were introduced in the Protec
ton degree, ampified form 4 committee
to SECURE new paraphernaiia for the degree
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
knights of Pythias.

Sea tile Lodge. No 81. held its usual con-
vention last Wednesday with Vice Chan
cellor Shafer in the chair. The rank Of
Page was conferred on A. E. Matthiesen,
W. J. Basket II. J. Hannah and A. J.
Batchelder. Grand Chancellor Young in
terested the lodge with an account OF his
visits 10 various lodges in the state Next
Wednesday the four pages will have the
rank Of ESQUIRE conferred upon them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
Plenty ef Mission Work.

The First Eaptts. churcN corner Fourth
and James street. VIII come nearer he ng
an institutional church when completed
than any ether church in the city. II has
under is supervision two euteTpTising mis-
slons. the enc located in South Seattle and
the other IL the Lake Union district beth
AZ which fave their own building The
Church VAS also "a Chinese mission class
held each evening OF the week. except
Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

Lorraine Chapter. No. &. will celebrate
It's fourteenth anniversary Wednesday
evening. November 2. All members are
invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

Court Enterprise. No. 3. held a session
last Monday evening in the Masonic tenn
pie building. Three candidates were in-
tiated and three applications for member
ship received. \ number OF the members
visited Court Crescent Tuesday evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31

sr-s~Ai Tli<natcs - tae r2sF lr.8i. = eccer
C0I.Nfi.I.A~ CAs1 "a -~Teee county IA f.sx
has rs=e nx SsogaerS GsscaTgas~.ase<3 therein an
tl,s sssaysN has established eo.s.-.-s. .a.L
over sae prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
-
IBltsI'ffS.

EsLER-In Seattle at 7o6 Denny way,
Sunday. October %, lSss TO Ensign L.
s. \. Whitney Irving Esier and his wife
Grace Norton Esler. a son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
The PULSE Of NEW YORK."

The record breaking success OF modern
times. Elgntn laughing tour! 'Cje. your
moneys worth" ard enjoy yoursslfr'
Newest edition OF the oldext hit. Tho
pioneer 81 them all Has stood the test Of
zine. a festival OF song story and d.
vertinc dialogue OF recen. issue. The post
tive limit, Always better, View In its en-
tgretyt Fresh brand and highest grade Of
fiia' TWELVE BIG SPECIALTfES. And
- er4al vaudeville annex, Two distinct
performances, Timely astsl Wartime will
Brilliant sauTes Same old prices--i0c. "a,
&c, 4co S1e ia pao1o Aaso -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-31
BtK1tanN on \ STEAMBOAT.
N"eE~d Thief Attempts Escape by
Jumping Into the sound.

lhe ley waters ~ Elliott hay assisted
.sN'F II Size capture ~ George Sumner.
g. = =, tav bold sAief WAC opera tsi
|. 9Vard the Stca rler George r. Starr yes
A~st morning on her ran from Relliag
san s1n Say 10 Seattle Sumner, or Heartse3
$50 Ue >a>s s. hls proper 1a,ne. WAS \
.&ssFager ato>rd the S,arr. lawns gotten
~ Nh&'0oTl There VAS az average
.irNeF ot passengers aboard aUd. 8s COM
- on beats cn tbs Tua. The mes. cs theta
>s9maeg. J. 5 sa.a. wss ut nn, u thssa.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
SCORES GOVERNOR PINGREE.
w. R. Shelby After the Michigan Man
 With a Sharp Stick.

Grand Rapids, Mich, March 22.- Governor Pingree sent one of his let ters to w. R. Shelby, thanking him for his interest in the cause of equal tax ation and asking him to sign and cir culate petition to the legislature urg- ing the passage of the Pingree bill next week.
 MT. Shelby is vice president of the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad and chairman of the national demo- cratic state central committee, and is no friend of the friend of the peo- ple.'
 A portion of the letter he wrote in reply to the governor is as follows: Permit me to say that the real unrest and discontent among our people, so far as there is any, finds it's origin in you and what you say and what you promise. You and men like you are the real enemies of what you are pleased to call the common people. | The great mass of our population is poor, and will remain poor, and the governor who jealously upholds their rights and protects them and their families against wrong and oppression has in him the best elements of 2
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
WASHINGTON HOTEL GOSSIP.

Dr. Albert Moll of Berlin, who is at the Raleigh, is probably the highest living authority on the subject of hyp- notism. He has published numerous treatises bearing on that question, and his works are perused with delight by students in evrey land. The doc tor is a young looking man, who is making his first tour of the United States, where he will spend several months in travel.
 ''Hypnotism,' said he, "has made great progress in the past 10 years, but l think we have yet great deal to learn about it. The weight of opinion in Ger many is against the theory that hypnotic suggestion or influence can lead to the perpetration of crime. It is doubtful if a single serious crime was ever done by person while under this influence
 Its greatest use will be, no doubt, in medical treatment. Its value in curing nervous diseases, neuralgia headache, and the like is undoubted. l have been able to hypnotize as many as eighty people out of 100, but it is harder, of course, to influence those who opose an adverse will power. Wo- men are easier to hypnotize than men, and children are hard to bring under the influence until they reach the age of nine or ten"
 Political conditions in North Caro- lima are all favorable to the demo- crats," said Hon. George l.. Morton of Wilmington to Post reporter at the Raleigh.
 "The mass of our people are dis gusted with the hybrid alliances that have turned the state over to a lei of schemers that represent nothing but personal greed. The democrats will not pursue a proscriptive policy but will welcome back to the party fold those men who went off into the ranks of populism, but who are glad te return to their old time allegiance I do not think that any possible repub lican-populist combination can bt made this year. The leaders may tr! 1 to effect such a combination, but the! vii not be able to deliver the goods
 'The democrats will make the issu, on free silver the Chicago platform and white supremacy, and it will be [; winner. Republican promises of pros perity have failed to materialize ant the people are sick and disgusted a the way they have been buncoed."- Washington Post.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
ORDINANCE NO. 269.

Repeating Ordinance No. PCT in Part.
 The Common Council of Phoenix dc ordain as follows:
 That ordinance No. 267 relating tc the licensing of hotels, inns, lodging houses, taverns, dining rooms and res taurants be and the same is hereby repealed, except sections 8, 4, 5, 6 and ' thereof, which are hereby contin- ued in full force.
 This ordinance to take effect and be in force from and after it's passage and publication according to law
 Passed by the Common Council this 7th day of March 1898.
 Approved this 7th day of March 1898. J.C. ADAMS. Attest: Mayor.
 T. A. JOBS, City Recorder.
 First published in The Arizona Re publican, official city paper, March 20 1898.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
SIMPLICITY ITSELF.
A Simple, Harmless Remedy-Yet It Cures the Worst Cases of Dyspep- sia and Indigestion.

Dr. Jennison, who has made a life study of stomach troubles, says: All forms of indigestion really amount to the same thing, that is, failure to com pletely digest the food eaten; no mat ter whether the trouble is acid dys- pepsia or sour stomach, belching of wind, nervous dyspepsia or loss of flesh and appetite; person will not have any of them if the stomach can be induced by any natural, harmless way to thoroughly digest what is eaten, and this can be done by a sim pie remedy which I have tested in hundreds of aggravated cases with complete success. The remedy is a combination of fruit and vegetable es- sences, pure aseptic pepsin and golden seal put up in the form of pleasant tasting tablets and sold by druggists under the name of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets One or two of these tablets should be taken after meals and all lowed to dissolve in the mouth and mingling with the food in the stomach, digests it completely before it has time to ferment, decay and sour. "On actual experiment one grain of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will di- gest three thousand grains of meat, eggs and similar wholesome foods
 Ut is safe to say if this wholesome remedy was better known by people generally, it would be a national blessing, as we are a nation of dyspep- tics and nine-tenths of all diseases owe their origin to imperfect digestion and nutrition.
 'Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are not a secret patent medicine, but 5O-cent package will do more real good for a weak stomach than fifty dollars worth of patent medicines and a per son has the satisfaction of knowing just what he is putting into his stom- ach, which he does not know when widely advertised patent medicines are used.'
 All druggists sell Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, full sized packages, 50 cents.
 A little book on cause and cure ot stomach troubles mailed free by ad- dressing The Stuart Co. Marshall, Mich
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23

statesman. But the man who falsely inspires them with envy, suspicion and hatred is an enemy to them and to the state as well.
 T believe you are doing positive injury to the people of this state and consequently to the state itself. If your activity is due to an honest desire to promote contentment, peace and good will when you are proceeding in the wrong way. If, however, your course is due to selfish ambition and desire to advance your own notoriety and political prospects you are douhly wrong"
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23

a mining man who has labored in the Lost Gulch district near Globe for the past two years. This district, he says. is one of the richest gold districts in Arizona, and he thinks the coming of the railroad will awaken a new inter est in mining in and about Globe. The big camp has already shown the &C., tivity which the coming of a railroad brings, and when the road is built to Globe he thinks the camp will be one of the best in the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
NUGGETS FROM THE HILLS.

Messrs. Aron Hirsch & Co. of Hal berstadt, Germany, estimate in their yearly circular the consumption of copper in Germany for the year 1897 at 96,385 metric tons. This is an in crease of Il ,235 tons over the year 1896. In their estimate of the worlds production of copper for the present year, 1898, they confirm Mertons. Lon don, estimate of 395,OOO tons, details of which were published in this paper in its issue of March 12 last.
 At a recent banquet in New Orleans one Of the speakers referred to the Klondyke country as follows: "A man told me who had wintered at Klondyke seven years that it was so cold in January that they froze the flames of their candles and sold them for straw berries. He said they kept their fires over night by putting them out in the air and letting them freeze and then thaW them out in the morning. He said he had seen smoke freeze in the chimney until the fire wouldn't draw, and the reason that nights were so long in that country was that the dark got frozen so hard the daylight couldn't thaw it's way through in less than six months''
 hO 0IhCllCI pIOpOSlllOu LOT TF6S- colt has again, for the one hundredth time, received it's quietus from the gang that have always opposed it fo1 sinister motives. When we get a good ready on, this gang that have per slstently levied, or attempted to levy blackmail upon everything and every proposition for the betterment of Pres colt, shall be shown up in their true cOlOrS-Pick and Drill
 A miner direct from the Santa Maria in talking with Courier reporter last evening said that the most surprising. ly rich gold mine in the Santa Maria section was a mine which he had not seen mentioned in print-the Presi dent mine, owned by w. S. George The mine, he said, is developed by two shafts, one 80 feet deep, the other 16O all workings being in ore. The pa, streak ranges from ten to eightee1 inches in width and plates s206 De ton. MT. George has taken 5000 ou of the west drift, has S3,00O worth O ore 1n sight in the east drift and S2 0O worth of ore on the dump. He ha refused two offers, running up into tn thousands, for a half interest in tn mine. Courier.
 MT. Best, the Beam process man has left Prescott for Big Bug distric to look over that unsurpassed minera field
 J. H. Dawson of Globe was in Phoe nix yesterday on his way to Washing ton, D. C., where he will visit his par ents for two mo2t hs. MT. Dawson
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
GOLD IN CALIFORNIA.
A Comparison of the Gold Production
 of KIondyke and That State.

For fifty years California has en- loved the distinction Of being the larg est gold producing section of the un1t- ed States. For the last twenty years, however, it has maintained this posi- tion in spite of the apathy or active opposition of a majority of the resi- dents of the state. Those in the cities declined to invest in mining properties or aid them with loans, while those in the country maintained an active op- position to the miners and mining ln- dustry, says the San Francisco Exam iner. Gradually these prevailing Ideas have changed, and now the mining in dustry is looked to again with some respect. For a time, however, 1t was all sunshine, fruit and flowers" and the gold was ignored, though it was this which organized, settled and de- veloped the state. The present resi- dents of the state, many of whom know little or nothing of mines or our min ing history have an object lesson be-
 fore them in the Klondyke craze to prove what an attraction gold mines are when we'll advertised. The Klon
 dyke has not yet produced one-eighth of the amount produced in this state last year. Yet people are going there from all over the world, and many thousands are leaving our state also. Millions of dollars are being expended for outfits and transportation, and mil lions are being invested by companies trading or doing business with the new gold section. The output from the Klondyke region in 1897 was not over two and half millions. Califor- mia, in the same period, gave mineral products valued at s24 ,291 BPS, Of which $17,1S1, ,562 was gold Our mineral pro- duct is therefore valued at over 3D. 000,000 month. It would seem that an industry of this great productive ca pacity should meet with every encour- agement. If many of those investing in K1ondyke ventures or enterprises would put their money into mining claims in this state there would be more chance of getting regular and steady returns. There are plenty of opportunities to be had here, where no very great amount of money is needed. And our own people should also pay some attention to our home mining interests and encourage them, as far as possible, by word and deed. There is no larger or more productive gold belt in the world than is to be found within the borders of the state of California It seems strange, therefore, that we should have to depend largely on the capital from abroad to open our mines while our own people make their in- vestments in other places This has been too much the case in the past There are thousands of prospects now lying idle and in need of develop ment in California that Californians should open, equip and transform into dividend-paying mines.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
CASH INSTEAD OF CREDIT.

Beginning April first the Ari- zona Republican will exact cash in advance for it's mail subscrip- tions.
 The price of the Daily Repub- lican by mail is $6 per year.
 The price of the Weekly Re publican is s2 per year.
 There will be no change in the system governing the Republi- cans carrier service.
 In sending mail orders for The Republican hereafter please bear in mind that the credit system has been abolished.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
UNDER THE STARS AND STRIPES.

h l
 (From the Courier-J -Journal) High on the world did our fathers of
 old,
 Under the stars and stripes. Blazon the name that we now must
 uphold,
 Under the Stars and Stripes. Vast in the past they have builded an
 arch, Over which freedom has lighted her
 torch Follow it! Follow! Come, let us
 march
 Under the Stars and Stripes. We in whose bodies the blood of them
 runs,
 Under the Stars and Stripes, We will acquit us as sons of their sons, Under the Stars and Stripes. Ever for justice, our heel upon wrong, We in the right of our vengeance thrice
 strong! Rally together! Come tramping along Under the Stars and Stripes. Out of our strength and a nations
 great need,
 Under the Stars and Stripes, Heroes again as of old we shall breed, Under the Stars and Stripes. Broad to the winds be our banner un- furled, Straight in Spain's face let defiance be hurled! God on our side, we'll battle the world Under the Stars and Stripes. March 12, MADISON CAWEN.
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away.

To quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag. netlc, full Of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To- Bac, the wonder worker that makes weak men strong. All druggists, soc or S1. Cure guaran- teed Booklet and sample free. Address Sterllng Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Arizona republican., 1898-03-23
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, March 22.@Silver certlfl- cates, 553s; silver bars, 55%; Mexican dollars, 45.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

flashed across Ray county between ! and
s'clesk tfls morning 81 January 2
ThfFfy-Cne r-#n and foazr women, con-
rTfstng The cn-r anY. played az Kansas
city Saturday ni4nf- ard . iirgfe AFTER IL
o'ciock bearded q train. consisting Of
combination Luggage car. chair ear and
q SLEEPER. ard left FOR So Louis Wien
the train wzs twenty-yhree miles ost
from Ezrsas City Gre ~ ths carpenters
discovered IRE a. the front end Of the
baggage car ard gave TIE alarm
TIE conductor ssgralsd the engineer 20
stop. hslI TIE latter refused. il is said 20
obey tire signal. and crowded On steam. -
make sissiBg al tke Ystle station Of
Fierzming twHlve rallies ahead.
II the frort end Of the baggage car the
scenery vas stored. and IL quickly caug1.
FIRE. The luggage q the company was
stored 20 Gre rear end o. the car and
between the TIVE were sases EcrEes TIE
scenery burned IKE siader TIE speed %
the train AM q sharp wind famed tire
flares Until they reared Ike a furnace,
and soon ersyelaped the whole front 81 the
car. The rasSer gets became greatly
alarmed. not understanding why the e.
gineer refused 70 stop. and pandsmonium
broke loose
II seemed % them ar age un.Ei the train
stacked up ard ran on the Flemm,ug sid
ing Then the baggage car and contents
were doomed. ard efforts were directed
70 cutting It loose from the rest OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-09

The popular FFawiay company comes 20
IRE Seattle theater this We K opening 20
u.EAt IN Bronson Howard : wartime play
Shenandoah" and continuing during the
engagement Which ends Thursday night.
in 81 repertoire Of the strongest modern
1'avs
''Sheuap aoah.'+ the famous war drama
is 3 play .hat needs no commentator
- che tAeater- ec{ng public ~ America.
f7r f. Is a PRODUCTION that has thrilled more
pst~i,-te hearts and rleas41 a greater
number % reop'e -Aan any May ever writ
.@a. l. g. q play that 30 matter how
often one ss1s e. they a.Eays erjov seeing
i: sealn 20 s veteran enjoys aghtinz the
}-.+tleS % tna MAR over -Eraa ard time
AGAIN ay his fIreslds. WITH his caIIsre- a.
his cra adchlldrea abou. him With
Shenandoah" as Ar attract iou the Frsw-
}ey rcnaanv has na8a ore 81 IS most de-
c.~.ee rov4ae<fs with ire the4ter-Eci~g
-uhHc. l. requires an immense amount AZ
scenery properties and costumes 20 vro-
6aea this Tlay upon t6e road. bur is popu-
lartsv demands that y bs given The
thrilling scene az the rstrea,tng army. %
IRE actual ride Of Gen Sheridan OF his
wav from Winchester. and % the re-
forming az the rerrcT-str1cksn tro3ps.
never fsils % bring rounds % applause
IT, opening scene % ''SHerzndoshF is laid
i- Charleston On the morning when the
Hrst shot vas cred On Fort Sumter. Tvs
von-r IVES. Pointers discuss the question
- -. hour and each svo7vS his love Ger
the sister % the Other. one Is a |irg!Rlan-
zy~1s he other ia from New York ana he
GINS y Peaurexard brings MS cogrtSasc
- sudden halt. The second ard third
ais show TIE Shenandoah valley s13 ise
-y,.>x, -efNstfc war picture ever produced
The New Yorker has attained ~. rank
o. coIrneI IN IRE Northern army. and
makes prisoner % his lady loves T2o na%
,s.,sertakeu 10 deliver Confederate dis