davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
New Suits Filed.

The following new suits were flied yes
tertay in the superior court:
Ellen Porter vs.. the Great Northern
Railway company-Petitiou for transfer
TO the circuit court No complaint filed.
Puget Sound Machinery Depot va. ID. s.
Uoillpeter eft al-Breach OF contract.
Northern Counties Investment and
Trust Comnany ys e Demanez ct al
promissory note and mortgage for 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Klondike Supplies

Adulteration is the sly of Klondike packing
Concentration is the wisdom
Don't buy cotton for wool, or alum Tor baking
powder, or willow leaves for tea
The Klondike tea and baking powder are
.SehtliHg's B<s<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Expert CptlClan and
Swiss Matchmaker

the richest young men In Seattle. He was
not a good finanaier. however. and this.
combined with depreciation In real estate
reduced his wealth greatly. In 1880 he
was one Of the proprietors OF the Tycoon
saloon, on Washington. AT that time 1t
was one of the best known places In the
city. but long ago Ii went by the board
and IN it's place is a Chinese store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Federal court will convene In regular
session tomorrow. Judge Hanford il ex-
pected TO return this morning from Spo-
kane. where he has been holding court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
The r1acDougall
& SouthWick Co.,
III, 49, 72l. 723 First Avenue.
LACES FOR SPRING
AND SUrlr1ER WEAR.

French valenciennes Lace. &C, &c. &c,
&c, DC. &c. lee. R,:c, i5c TO &c yard.
French yalene;ennes Lace. .sc. sc.
sc. 4sc, SOC. CSC, Sc. Sc. $40 to $40
q dozen yards
French Valenciennes Insertion. &c, &C,
&c. Sc. l0c, Isiac. Isc 10 &c yard.
&c. 12ixc yard
Platte Ealeneiennes Lace. SC, &C. &c,
Sc, &c. loc. I2lzc. I5c. SO to SOC a yard.
Platte Valenciennes Lace Insertion,
sc. &c, &c. iec. isssc, 1sc, s5c a yard.
T'orchon Laces. SC. sc. iac. isAsc. I5c.
Doc. sc. Sc. Soc TO $50 a yard
Silk Applique I.aces. Toe, l2,sc. 1sc.
sc, sc, ooc, SO TO sl.75 a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
y SAMARD ISLE!
r,.,oe's Local Representative to
Act in His Behalf.
. xr.YTo ASK FOR HIS RELEASE

mas Bees In Jaal for Tea
-. 90 - Tet the Federal Az
1rssaes Have Taken No Aesies
5000 1an for Threatenfng 10
rn.w U the Torpedo Beat ROW.
Cvussl 1l0asa's statsaent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Misses
Shoes,

We give Just as much attention 20
the fitting of shoes for young women
as for grown-up women. AL the new
est toes and latest lasts: tan and
black DongoIa and Vici Kid, lace and
button, $50 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
A Tree Hospital.

SkEftl-
II ia not generally known 20 Parislans
that there Ia a hospital for trees on the
banks OF the Seine near the Bo!s nu Bon-
iosne. IL Is there that all the trees up
rooted from thu Champs Elysees and the
bouleyards are taken 10 recoysr from the
deleterious effects Of the soil OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
WOr1le11's
Shoes.

For today only we have sixty-fve
pairs OF Oxblood Russia Calf and yici
Kid. Welt Lace Shoes. the new Fifth
Avenue toe. very swell and strictly
up-io-date: today. $3.25 pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

The postal authorities TN Berlin are pre-
pairing TO place at tbs railway and other
stations two hundred penny-in-the-sios
machines for the sale OF stamps and pos
tai cards: also for pencils TO write on the
cards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
RAG 81 Mark.s Excursion.

Steamer North Pacific leaves Yesler
wharf Thursday, s a. m. for government
navy yard, Port Townsend and the new
fortifcaiIons. returning p. m Music
in attendance. Fare 81. children 80 cents.
Tickets for saie at boat and all drug stores.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

We make q speciality Of heavy Hines OF
nre insurance. We represent heavy COM
panies, and nothing is too big for them.
Neither II there any line too small for US
to appreciate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Up to date in style and made OF the
best of fabrics for men. at IS, E5o.
$3.50. $40.
Mems Fine Trousers, In ali-wool Bel
gian worsteds. latest -yse In pattern
ard cut. ar s.. S.. ST..
A,-Wool Suits for boys. ages TO is.
doAble-hreasted jacket and knee pants.
ara, 81. s.. So 81. s..
Boys English Black Clay Three
Piece Suits. cutaway jacket, vest and
knee pants, ages to 1s. st $40.
Boys Refer Suits, ages 10 5 years.
$2.5e. So. 81. IS.
Boys yestee MILDLY Suits. 3 - Z
years, $3.50. 50. 81. s.. Sc. IS.
Boys Covert Top Coats. ages to 10.
at $3.50.
Boys Knee Pants. specia! make. at
5oc. 75c, ST.
Boys Shirt Waists, Mothers
Friend" brand. In new percaies. with
Byron collar. soc. 75c. 81.
Boys Shirt Waists. Mothers
Friend." plated bosoms. with collars.
at s5e.
Boys Shirt Waists. Mothers
Friend" fancy Madras. two detached
collars. one each standing and turn
down. at 15c.
Boys Fine Fauntleroy Blouses. In
fancy percale, Madras and lawn and
white lawn. with rufr.es and beaufi-
full embroidery. at soc, 75c. 11o. N.25.
s1,so si.15. 500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

SEATTLE THEATER-

3-SIGHTS-3
Friday, Saturday, sunday, May ~. n. Is.
Speclal Bargain Mat Saturday. Chill
Gren. 2, cents: adults. 30 cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

Mrs =. \. Alien and daughter returned
k<sA> &l.SAS1A> I>--s ~-~~A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Books.

We are closing out our
stock of books to make room
for our art department.
Clot1-bound books by we'll
known authors, one-half reg
ular prices. This Is the last
week of the sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
Boys Shoes.

Good heavy, sensible Shoes for boys.
heavy plump stock and double sole:
tar and black. SEQ and $40 a pair:
sizes IL 10 for youths. in same shoes
SITS and soc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10

SILK Chants.ly Laces. loo. is,sc. isc,
&c. sc. SOC, CSC. sc. $i.oo 10 se-se a yard.
Oriental I@aces. &c. iec. lsssc. isc. DC.
Sc, Sec. SOC. sc. soc TO &c a yard.
Net Top venise Laees. Iac. Isssc.
Ia. &C. 500. SC, 5lc. CSC. sse to N.5o
a yard.
Real yalenciennes Laces. s5c. asc. soc,
s5e 10 $500 yard.
Real Duchess Laees. $500 to $50
yard.
Liberty Silks. all colors. plain or
striped. chsfons and Mousseline de Sole
In al colors: Cut Out aad Applique
Mousseiine de Sole: Applioued and
Plain la Tosca Nets: Spangied and
Beaded Nets: Drapery Nets In all the
new weayes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-10
What We
KNOW About
Clothing

Can only be understood by experiment.
We know how 10 give retail values in
Clothing that should revoiutionixe the
trade of this city.
Prudent and economical men and
women viii be surprised at the honest
and excellent Clothing for men and
boys now selling here.
FOR TEN.
We have All-Wool Suits at SO. So.
SIS. SIS. SO, So.
Al.-Wool Covert Top Coats at SIC. SIS.
pTrNrl y c1I1Tc
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
Confederate MuslSets,

although the Confederate army,
when Gen. Lee surrendered, surren-
dered many thousand muskets," said
an ordnance officer of the army, Il
have great doubts if 100 Of them are
still in the possession of the govern
ment In the armories of the govern.
ment in Illinois, Massachusetts and
California q few may have been kept,
but there are but few. The War De-
partment has a few, but the wagon
loads of them have disappeared, no one
knows exactly where. AS an arm the
rifles surrendered were without value
except in n few commands where they
had secured modern guns. They We're
hurriedly and cheaply made, generally
by contract work. | can't state now
exactly how many thousand muskets
there were, but there were at least go
900 recorded as having been surren-
dered. My own idea is that the most
of them were broken up as valuless,
though a great quantity of them We're
sold as junk and scrap iron. The can
non have also gone out of existence
most of them in the same way
Washington Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
Lost the Subject.

A few days ago Rev. DR.. Mcintyre
delivered n lecture in new theater at
Washington, Iowa, says the Chicago
Times Herald. 1t was fine building,
and the company which built and oper-
ated it also owned a private electric
plant which lighted 1t. A large audi
ence was present, and the lecturer had
his subject well in hand, when sudden
ly every light went out. The theater
was pitch dark.
A few words from the speaker pre-
vented panic, and the lecture was re-
sumed in the dark. Just at the climax
of fine period the lights suddenly
flashed up again, throwing the audi
ence into disorder and disconcerting
the lecturer. After a few minutes of
blinking DIR. Mcintyre settled down to
work again, and was warming up nice
ly when another plunge into darkness
interrupted him.
He was nearing the peroration and
hoped to finish it In the dark without
further interference. Patience" he
said, is absolutely necessary for sue
cess In the daily affairs of Life. Never
lose your temper. 1t Is foolish to dis
play such weakness"
Just then the lights flashed up. The
speaker walked to the wings, and shak-
ing his fist at brawny Irishman who
was tampering with the wires, cried
out in a tone which could have been
heard block away: "COnfound you,
you Idiot. VIII you ever have sense
enough TO leave those wires alone"
That ended the lecture on Patience"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05

men who cycleY The magazine de-
tating both sexes much of late, and it
makes bold to answer: ut all de-
pends." There are many sorts of
wheelwomen-too many sorts, unluck-
lily. There is the mannish inartistical-
ly garbed individual in such frequent
evidence, who boasts of being among
the first women who ever rode the hi
cycle, and whose conversation Is all of
century runs and the records" and
"scorching." Then there Is the silly,
weak-minded little specimen of femi-
ninity who only rides because her
friends do, and because it is the fash
ion. Wheelwomen of these two sorts,
1t Is pretty safe to say, are not ad-
mired by men, and what is an even
sounder test, neither are they by wo.
after all, no surer test of character
than the way she rides her wheel. Not
only the way she rides it, but the way
she regards it, the position to which
she relegates it among her other inter.
ests and activities. Bicycling brings to
the surface all sorts of undreamed of
possibilities in ones nature. 1t Is n
splendid gauge of personality. Not
fast or hard rules can be laid down
concerning it, of course; but this much
may be said, at least: The girl who
behaves well, dresses WE'LL and rides
well because she enjoys the pastime,
and because she Is in need of suitable
outdoor exercise may be sure of calling
forth respect and admiration wherever
she goes.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
Vegetarians Found Hospital.

Vegetarianism has taken Il stand In
England which entities it to respect
from people who are not entire beliey-
ers In the doctrine. The restaurants
of the vegetarians are clean and they
provide menu of reasonable variety
One of the latest steps in the line of
the work has been the founding of q
vegetarian hospital, which a writer in
the London Daily Chronicle describes.
1t was started in 1895, though little
was said about it at the time, as the
founders did not wish to advertise 1t
until they We're sure of it's becoming
successful. 1t was to be for nonyege-
tarians, it being understood that vege-
tarians are never i'll. Consequently
there was some prejudice to overcome.
1t was also thought that there might
be difficulty in putting an invalid ac-
customed to eating meat suddenly up-
on vegetable diet. But no trouble
was found, patients did as well as
could be desired, and the result has
been altogether very satisfactory. The
hospital authorities believe that the
general increase of cancer Is due 70 eX-
cess in meat eating. Pine baths and
massage treatment, with plenty of
fresh air, are included in the hospital
regimen.-New York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05

engage notches in the rods near their
free ends when the frame is down, to
prevent the brackets then slipping up
ward. At the other ends of the frame
are transverse rods with right and left
hand-screw threads, engaged by turn
buckle, to permit of moving the frames
toward or from each other. according
to the thickness of the tire extending
between them, and these transverse
rods have upward extensions adap,ed
to be connected with each other by a
bar passing between adjacent spohes
of the wheel, the bar being connected
at its free ends with paddock, to fas-
ten the frames and the wheel togetner,
thus preventing unauthorized persons
from riding off with the wheel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05

In all the countries Immediately con-
cerned in the troubles over the Balkan
States. 1t was his calm, decisive ac-
ton in the last engagement between
Turkey and Greece that kept the small
provinces in a state of peace. His word
is law on diplomatic matters covering
the uncertain territory between his own
country and the Bosporus, he having
served for years as head of the diplo-
matte corps at Bucharest, the capital
of Roumania. 1t is to him that the ma
tons have looked for quiet adjust
ment of the Eastern problems. His ut
terances against the crushing competl-
ton of the transatlantic nations is
looked upon with amazement. He
claims all the countries of Europe must
stand shoulder to shoulder against the
made by the world
across the ocean. His remarks are the
more serious, when 1t is remembered
that 1t is suspected that he made them
with the full consent of the other pow
trs which are trying to hold their own
against the commercial activity of the
Western world. The Austrian authori-
ties declare that the Counts warning
was more n desire than an expression
of program.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
COUNTS WICKED SCHEME.
Would Unite Europe in a Commercial
War on America.

Count Agenor Goluchowski, the Aus
trian Minister of Foreign Affairs who
desires to unite Europe in a CONNER
cial war on the countries OF America,
has the reputation among European
diplomats and statesmen of being a
peaceful man. His speech, in which he
almost violently advocated concert of
Europe for industrial warfare on the
United States and the South American
republics, would be startling were there
any possibility Of the Counts plan be-
ing put into practice. The Count is
man in the prime of life. He comes
from a family which has been power
full in Austrian affairs for several gen.
erations, and he holds one of the three
ministerial places within the gift of his
country. His only associates of equal
power and rank are the ministers of
war and finance. He has been regard
cd as one Of the most brilliant diplomats
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
HUNGRY IN LONDON.
One of the Most Striking Pecu1iariti. -
of the English City.


of the English City.
Americans who have penetrated as
far away from home as London re-
mark, as one of the more striking pc.
culiarlties of that metropolis, the ex.
traordlnary difficulty of getting some-
thing to eat there after midnight.
There are perhaps fifty open-all-nlght
restaurants In New York, and In all
considerable American cities provision
Is made for people who have occasion
for food when most people are asleep.
The restaurant wagons, which during
the last two or three years have come
to be familiar In most American cities,
do business from sunset to sunrise or
later, and IN themselves form suffi.
clent safeguard against nocturnal fam.
Inc. London seems L ot to have devel
oped even these ltlnerant havens. Ju-
liam Ralph lately communicated to the
London Mail a distressing narrative
Though happy In Its ending) of the an
gulsh of an American gentleman, who
left Paris with nothing more than a
cup of coffee in him, emitting to take
food at Boulogne or on the boat (''I lind
it's throwing money overheard to eat
crossing the channel'), and who found
himself In London after midnight, $50
hungry that l was all one clamorous
appetite with a hat ON and suit Of
Clothes" There was not bite of any
thing at his hotel; he had not tele-
graphed. He was recommended to
consult cabman. Cabby took him to
a proprietary club, where he was first
refused admfttance and afterwards
told he could get In by signing an ap.
plication for membership and paying
an initiation fee, but as there was no
food In the house except few sand
wiches, he retired. AZ house near by
was said to contain food, which could
be had at a cost of guinea for each
edible object ordered-a guinea for a
chop, guinea for potato, and so on.
That didn't do, either. Then the cab
by, touched by the anguish Of his fare.
and assured that the plainest food
would more than satisfy man the
sides of whose stomach were knocking
together like castanets, drove to "a lit
tie green cabin stranded In the road
way In Piccadilly," frequented aud
sustained by cabmen, and there the
suffering American got the steak and
potatoes and bread and tea that his
system clamored for. The food was
good, and the company genial and we'll
hammered, so the story ended with the
return Of happy man to his hotel;
but he still wonders that the habits Of
London should be so very different
from the habits of American cities.
Other Americans have been heard of
whose experiences have stirred In
them the same surprise. One of them
Is Mr. Ralph himself, who says: why
London does not demand all-night res
taurants l don't know, except 1t be
that the English have developed the
home, their love of 1t, and Its capacity
for giving satisfaction as no other peo-
pie have. And England, be it remem-
bered, is all English. Harper
Weekly
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
UNIvERsALIsrs' GRANDEsT CHURCH.

contain several rooms and will be really
II Sunday school club house. The men,
bership of the congregation is 800. A
medallion fashioned by st. Gaudens,
In bronze, of Rev. DIR. e. II. Chaplin, for
thirty-three years pastor of the church,
will be placed in the chancel. Rev. DR..
Charles II. Eaton is pastor of the
church, which is one of the most infu-
initial in New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
THEIR GRANDEST CHURCH.
The Cniversalists to Erect n Magnif-
ceut Structure in New York.

The corner stone of the Universalist
Church of the Divine Paternity, New
York, was laid recently. This struc-
ture will be the grandest yet reared by
Uniyersalists in the United States and
will cost $350,000. The memorial win
dows and the organ which cost $4,000,
the gift of Andrew Carnegie, will bring
the total up to S425,000. 1t will seat
1000 persons. The parish house will
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
Electricity in America.

According to statistics the number Of
yearly telephone conversations in the
United States is 75,000,000; of tele-
graphic messages 65,OO0,000; of arc
lights, 100000; Of incandescent lights,
l5,000,000 There are several hun
dred thousand electric motors and
1000 electric railways. 1t is estimated
that to 100000 persons in this country
electricity contributes means of live
Hhood
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
lihood.

During the progress of the Thellus-
son will case, which benefited several
generations of lawyers, one of the coun-
sci employed suggested that something
should stand over "till the day of judg,
ment." Said Richard Bethel, who also
appeared in the case-he was subse-
ouently Lord Chancellor Westbury-
"Will not that be very busy dayT-
Household Words.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05

COASTERS WITH A NEW USE.
Serve as Footrests for the wheelman
and Hold the Bicycle Upright.

August Zintgraff of New York has
patented bicycle attachment which
serves as footrest for the wheelman
while coasting and for holding the bi.
cycle upright when it Is not in use. On
the two rods of each frame slides
bracket with teeth as on the usual foot
rests, eyes ON the inner ends of the
bracket braces being adapted to engage
clamp adjustable at any desired
height to bring the brackets in proper
position to suit the convenience of the
rider. The eyes are also adapted to
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
Information for Patrons.

When patrons of small laundry in
the upper part of the city failed to get
their wearing apparel Saturday even
Ing they found the place closed and this
note pinned upon the door:
CLOSED on account of sickness till
Monday. I'm not expected to live
Utica Observer.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
Size of Fog Banks.

The captain of big Atlantic liner,
after many calculations, has come 70
the conclusion that the general size of
II fog bank In the Atlantic Is about
thirty miles In diameter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
The Greatest Force.

The geratest force known to science
is that produced by the contraction and
expansion of metals, resulting from
the action of heat and cold.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05

The Bicycle Woman.
A cycling magazine breaches the
burning questions: DO men like wo-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05
LIQUORS AND CIGARS

To be mad III tIt MdrKct'
Mr.. Thomas will conduct nothing but q nrst'
cla,s house. and n cordial welcome Will be OK.
tsndod to oil guests
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1898-01-05

With Hall which cannot be equalled in South'
western Nevada For terms, Theatrical Mama
gers will address the Proprietor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-03-22
The Florida Limited VIII Again Run on
the Southern Railway.

The Florida Limited, which is the syn
onym of all that is elegant in modern rail
way trains, and which during its former
service has been prime favorite for tourists
from the North seeking the mild climate of
Florida, will be placed in service by the
Southern Railway about the first week in
January 1898. With its return to service this
train, which will be solid Pullman vestibuled
between New York, Philadelphia and st.
Augustine will present features in the way Of
luxurious and comfortable appointments not
heretofore presented, and which will he
destined to add still further to its already
well established popularity.
The Southern Railway is having built for
the Florida Limited service three trains, each
containing a dining car, two drawing room
sleeping cars, compartment car and a
library and observation car, each car COM
plete in all its appointments and equipped
with the very latest devices and appliances
for the comfort and convenience of the pas
sengers. While no schedule has as yet been
announced, it can be stated that it will be the
quickest ever arranged between Philadelphia
and St. Augustine, and will be so planned
that passengers can leave Philadelphia at
some convenient hour during the day and ar
rive at st. Augustine before nightfall of the
following gday.-Philadelphia Record.