davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

wish all ladies' 10 know THAI aIn man.
aRer % branch office for tie sale OF Inc
famous Balm OF Figs. d remedy which Will
positively cure all forms of female weak
ness WITHOUT the aid OF a physician. and
as proof OF It's merits. | will gladly give or
send any lady one 5o-cent box free as
there Is no case of Painful Periods. Leucor.
rhoe2. Disp!a eements or Irregularities out
what {; Will cure. This is lao quack doc
tors medicine. or hEmbug. but Natures
own remedy for wosnen which restored ma
TO health after all other means had failed
and is Endorsed by many Seattle ladies'. I,
will cost you nothing 10 convince yourself
Of It's merits and shall be pleased 10 have
you call or send e-cent stamp and I
Will send you enc 50-eent box free. and
write Won full particulars. Mrs. Caro.sns
pENsrN1T~s ~-,. - ~--ruS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
FLAG DAY EXERCISES.
Interesting Programme Rendered In
Central school Assembly Hall.

The Seattle high school ard the Sons OF
the American Revolution jointly celebra.-
Cd the one hundred ard twentyfirst an
niversary of the adoption OF the Stars
ard Stripes az the nations flag. last night
in the assembly hall Of the Contra school
building.
The hal was profusely decorated with
Old Glory and over the stage as If TO
show an appreciation Of Englards friend
ship. the British Union Jack was taste
fully draped. In the center of the back
ground 10 tho stage and over the arch
were pictures Of Washington and Lincoln
The programme was well rendered and
well received, especially the solo by Mrs
e. f. Marvin and the address by James
b. Howe. The programme consisted of
n piano voluntary. America" with vaTia-
tons. Mr.. Charles f. Eng.ehard: invoca-
Sons OF Revolution: chorus Battle Hymn
OF the Republic BY the high school and
audience: Introductory remarks by G. S
Gleason, president Seattle Chapter s. A.
r.: address. james r. Howe. sa,o. THE
Ssar-Spang.e,l Banner" Mrs. G. e Marvin
and the singing of America" by the high
school and audience. Mrs Marvin was il,
even better voice than usual and her
powerful tones struck a responsive chord
In TIE audience. She was called back and
zang The Red. White and Blue" for an
encore.
Among those present on the platform
were James II. Howe. Rev. T.. NJ Randall
tr.. JCsIn l., Coz. r. = Southland, |. r
Cole C. D. Emory. w r Bahcock. 4. V.
Bell. q. \. Virtue r. II. Butte rworth. c.
y. Butiefworth. George Donwor;b. r. r.
Roweil. u. IL. St.l:soa. ard f. $. Smith.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
RAILROAD CHANGES.
Cascade Division to He Separated
From she q. \. Coast Line.

IMPORTANT charges in TIE operation and
management Of the Cascade division ard
coast lines Of the Great Northern are
planned for the immediate future \ fe~
DAYS ago. the appointment of Mr. Frank
Shescreen as superintendent OF tue CAS-
taie division to succeed Patrick Nolan
was announced by - raj Superintendent
Harding This announcement. il is ex
poctpd VIII % followed by that Of the
appointment Of W. ". Tyler, Of the Mon
tana division ~ superintendent OF tha
ccast ,tGes /. is proposed to separate
the fna:3 cement of the Cascade division
proper from tina coas: INES and 20 pace
an additional mar In charge Of the latter,
There Ia also some talk az transferring
THE headquarters OF the Cascade division
from LeavenwoTsh 20 Everett. This Is a
matter IN which the mer OF The operating
department. cf the Great Northern, and
especially IL the West. have bten greatly
interested for a hong i.nse past ]; goes
without saying that If the operating off,
ckls Of the road. especially in ire wes:.
had the say regarding the matter. the
headquarters OF the division would be
moved to Everett IN short order
In .his connection tac following circular
announcing abe appointment OF Frank
SheSgrcer % Succecsl Patrick Moan as
superintendent of tbs Cascade division is
sus.} Juae % from The office OF Genera!
Superintendent Harding Is pertinent and
worthy ~ note in this, thar II onits 20
give the pla>e whege TIE n y sEpcr,n;erd-
80; = The 3iv.S'1H VIII aavs his hea iquar-
:rrs tbs IL customary IN circulars %
thls character aGsi It's omission IS regarded
as Significant; ard = 8e}d - =, proof that
thc matter Ct tlt proposed removal Of ths
division headquarters - Everett IS under
c5nss.or,i;{oa by the powers that be. The
circular Teata:
Office 81 ;he General superintendent. S.
FaIl. june n. ks
"Ctfcu'ar NJ. 90 Effective this da.e.
Nj Frank Shes4reeu = appointed supeTig-
sfad~ut of the Cascade Division. ard Mr.
+ Nolan who has beeA ~ - this jats
superintendent az the cascade division
wiH h,Tsafeer BE- superintendent ~ tAe
Nozr.aua division.
III HARDING. General Sups
''AppTsayeyi. JAS. ]. HILL. P-az;.'
A ctrr'9saf announcing t,9e appointment
81 Nj " " Tyler row a. Fergus Fails
as sarer tafsujeat % ;ra coast lines II ;Ae
G--3t Northern - expected by officials
uf that road w5tasu q few days Nj Tyler
- "a cCmpaTattve.N young man bu: IS
knoS1. as being particularly capaole - hAs
}.os. tsa; - cpeta:fog. III WAS for sew
.ozl years catsr clerk in the cffice ~ me
div .sys experimentation 81 tbs Great $0rtA-
srn ~ FeYE'ss Fails.
Il j. understood that ri Tyler's head.
quarters al ~ a. Everett II this should
- she ras~. tr.se would ~ many reaSal.s
Ehy t,c RI = the 8sv.si9n sgperlntead-
ee: u the cascade division S.oala ~ &C.
cared a.: Everett Us teai - al I4aavesl-
worth. One o,gico building would {. =
sad by railroad rnsa. - sufficient for the
Purposes @ eso,sT officers IN addition the
headquarters wauii - mus-h nsart- -
= lttte ara therefore fa- more Convenient
- slv terminus - tsse road
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
To the Reform S~hooi.

Upon the petition u Mrs. Mary Graham
Judge jaconS yesterday s.gnel an order
committing her son. Chess Graham lad
of . vars 10 the state reform scaooi a
E1ebals thcse to remain unul hs shall
arrive AZ The 3Ee uf Is years. unless sooner
tvarugeA or discharged according 10 law.
The m0shrt IN her petition. says that
Chess l. lueorr.gibie and given over 20 evil
assoe;atsa ANA that he has several times
comm.tged larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Judge Moore has signed : decree confirm
ms sale approving acts and dischaFgsng
from further duties r Il. Mclaughlin. rs
receiver ~ IL j. Spcsr 4 son IN the suit
hsouxh; by ,he sletsoD y Post Milf Com
iang The sins report o. the receiver,
nled tu court yesterday. shows payment 10
creditors slnre she seconJ report of saI3.S5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

The Cooperative Shinx,e Company. os
BntBeI. has ate3 artA,'ts OF incogpora tion
with the county auditor TIE capital
stock IS $500 and tae ueorporatorE are
j = Mayhec. Albert ~ Oliver NJ 81
Fryay. W 4 Haroa. J Bolhei. Georg-
Rosley ana Z G chase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Personal.

w = Dillon, % Castle Rock. Is in the
city.
VI J Roche. travelling p=SSerge- agent
- iac Rio G-arde Ws@ern railroad il IN
tina city.
+. 4. chsasty. ths Second avenue saer-
chant has retGrness to the city from an ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

ton desire it understood that the registra-
ton bureau In the city hall has not been
closed, bat will be open every day until fur
ther notice. The board won.d also like TO
SEQ full registration In order that every
one may have voice in the question 10 be
submitted 10 a vote OF the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
BRENIT1ES.

Mrs : Simpson has been granted a per
Tit 20 build a cottage AZ No. IL Madison
street.
\ permit % build "a one and one-ha.f-
story Guiding on The shore 81 Lake Wash
tnEtoa al a point ons-hais mile south OF
Na1ss0n street.. was granted 20 the Firlcck
Cub yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

fJed thas II w0uis D. dangerous te the pub
&c psacs and safety for tie said defend
AM 10 be scfargeff from custody.
STATE vs. G3sess Graham, committed 20
the state reform school FOR iDc0rrigibsllGy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

President Doyle and Manager Dugdaie.
o. the Seattle baseball team announce
asst evening th8, commencing today ladies
with escort will ne admitted free 20 all
hail games. except those played on hol.-
laws and Sundays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
Ba sesail Today.

The Portland baseball team. ed hy the
redoubtahle George Borchers Will make
As initial appearance at the Athletic park
this afternoon in The first OF a series Of
five games with Manager Dugdaie's team.
Zach game e. specially important because
Seattle now holds the lead IN the Dennan.
race. with Portland second. Pay will b.
called AZ 80 O'Clock The makeup Of the
teams will be as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15


its so.eca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

stops In many of the prominent cities there.
He reports that while business In that Sec
ton Of the country is certainly showing a
steady and profitable increase. Yet the
West. In the eyes of the Eaxaterners Is still
ahead.
Joseph Campbell. travelling freight agent
of the Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul rail-
road, is in the city.
G. c.. Heifner state Insurance commits
sioner. was in the city yesterday. He win
leave for San Francisco tonorrow on
business trip.
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans.
WAGNER'S band. Madison park. To-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15
VAN CAMPS Pork and Beans.
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

VAN CAMPS Pork and Beam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-15

Thew u
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~ exsr|
Strata
doing I'd
Msiy. Al
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1919.
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NW lin
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Hunting Tor Hidden Treasure.

Niles. Mich. Corr. Chicago Chronicle.
Those with a taste for hunting hid
zen treasure will be interested in
knowing that somewhere on the site
OF the deserted village of Bertrand.
four miles south OF Niles, is buried a
full bushel Of gold and silver coins
The treasure was the property OF Jo-
seph Bertrand. the early and prospeT-
French trader who founded Bert
rand. The gold and silver was realized
through the sale of part OF his land.
Fear OF being robbed induced Mr.
bertrand to bury the money. and he
Immediately proceeded To forget the
place OF interment. During the few
remaining years OF his life he was un-
able to recall the spot where he con-
signed the treasure. though he behev-
ed IL TO be under an apple tree I'm the
orchard. Like h NEUROLOGICAL treas
ure Of Captain Kidd. Joseph Bertrand's
fortune has been sought for by hum
dreds Of people.
Every foot Of the ground in the OH
orchard a been u~pturned. and all
the. magic devices known have been
pressed into use to locate the burial
place Of the gold and silver. But Il
sun remains in it's place of conceal
ment. defying the persistent efforts Of
The fortune Is not a myth,
but was actually buried by Mr.. Bert
and there are witnesses TO this
fact still living to-day. IL amounts
10 thousands OF dollars. and perhaps
day IL may be found
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
GOING ~ ron POULTRY.
An American Countess Has Many Feath-
cred Treasures In England,

owing To her extreme youth at the
time OF her marriage the ounte of
Craven was expected to have a trou-
bled life in English society. Miss Brad
ley Martin. IL will be remember, was
barely IL when she married the earl of
craven In New York. According 10 all
accounts the gloomy predictions have
not been fulfilled. Lady Craven has
grown in graces since being transplant
ed from her native land and is now
even more comely than she was in her
maiden days. Her somewhat unique
fad Is poultry raising. in which she has
been remarkably successful A writer
In a london society journal has this to
say Oh the subject:
such a multiplicity of varieties and
colors as one finds I'm the countess of
Craven's fiocks at Coombe abbey is alb
soiutely beyond description. In fancy
waterfowl her ladyship is especially
rlch. and her pride In the various treas
ures that inhabit her charming War
wickshire home is justifable. What
ornamental duck breeder does not fear
competition with Lady Craven's multi
colored Mandarins. Carolinas and Ra-
hamas? And what visitor to the dairy
or Crystal Palace show has not been
struck with the beauty of those birds.
whose dazzling brilliancy stamps them
as the most elegant of the w~eb-footed
tribe? Likewise in the ornamental
geese classes her ladyship's name is
found at the principal shows, repre-
scented by her wonderful Gray Ceriop-
sis. white-feathered Sebastopol or
beautiful barred Magellanic. But one
circumstance above all others has es-
tablished Lady Craven's name in the
poultry fancy. for in her we have the
pioneer exhibitor Of the handsome buzz
laced Wyandotte. an American variety
That has so leaped into public favor
during the twelve months of its exis-
tence as To have established itself as
a thNorlte forthwith. Her ladyship is
an ardent fancier and is strong in the
belief that the feathered tribe tends
not a little to enhance the picturesque
beauty Of country life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
THE DISTRICT COURT
Another Damage Suit Goes by
Default.
DECEIVED AND MISTAKEN
That 10 the Allegation OF the Defendant.
Who Asks to Have the Default
Set Astde-rhe Lynch-Tewey
Cas- Settled.

Through the alleged mistake OF an
attorney another default has been en-
tered In a damage suit in the district
court. The case is that of Margaret
A. Robinson against Ellen Walker,
growing out OF a controversy over "a
lease on the Walker house. Yesterday
the defendant fled in court a number
Of afidavits in support OF a motion to
set aside the default. Charles Muir
ply made an afhdavit that he is agent
for the defendant and that he retained
w. J. Naughten as attorney in the case.
Before the time for answering had ex-
pired. he claims. he signed an answer
and gave the attorney the necessary
fees for filing 1t. and later the attor-
ney informed him that it had been filed.
Murphy says he was entirely deceived
and mistaken when he learned that the
answer had not been filed.
and he does not know Of
any reason why the attorney
did not attend TO the case. He says Re
believes that the attorney is insolyent
and unable to respond In damages IL
and should result to the defendant by
reason of the default having been en-
fered.
Mrs. Walker also made an affidavit
10 the same effect. She also submitted
IAN answer in which she denied that she
maliciously cut the water pipes in the
house leased by Mrs. Robinson or that
she damaged the latter in the sun OF
$500.
Attorney Nauehten. in an affidavit,
claims that he had an agreement with
fhe attorneys for plaintiff that the case
should be continued generally until
rallied UP. and that the agreement ap-
piled to the time for answering. and
that the default was entered contrary
to such agreement.
The damage suit Of John Lynch
against Dan Tewey for 81, 101. so. which
had been set for trial in Judge Lind
says court yesterday. was dismissed
as settled. In November. 1893. while
Tewey was running the Southern no.
tel. Lynch left there a trunk and va
lise containing valuable laces and other
stun, and when he called for IL the
trunk and contents were missing. and /
he sued for their alleged value.
George c. Groun. plaintiff in a suit
for divorce against Annie l.. Gronn. |
made an afidavit yesterday for the
OF He says the
last resided at Ralston, but
that she left hat place n went to
Dubuque. Iowa, and her present where
ebouts are unknown.
In the 100000 mining suit of Miles
.fnlen against the Boston e. Montana
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
whole Family Run In,

A family jar In the household of John
Adamcsik. who lives at 800 East Park
alley. resulted in the arrest and incar-
ceration at the city Jail of the wlole
family. husband. wife and n 10 year
old boy. Adamcsik Is sai6 to have &C.
cused his wife of inidelity AMI Mrs.
Adamcsik. who Is several times the
size or her lord and master. proceeded
to teach that individual better man
ners. The male limb of the family was
rapidly beginning to repent his RASH
ness when an officer appeared on the
scene and ran both in. Al the youth
full son or the pair could not very well
stay home alone. he was taken along
with his mother.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
SOME sgcoAas GAIN WEALTH.
Examples OF European Mendicants Whs
Left Fortunes.

Left Fortunes.
From the London Mail.
The wealthiest known living profess
sional beggar, Simon Oppasich, an Aus
TRAN. vas born without feet or hands.
and sympathy for his infirmities
brought him a large fortune in the
shape Of aims. In 1880. when he vas ~
years old. he had saved el2.0oo. and In
1883 he had increased his fortune by
speculation to E25.000 in cash and
about $4,000 in Triete and Parenzo es-
tates. Since then he has quadrupled his
wealth by speculation on the bourse,
When Tori. a well Unknown Italian beg
gar. died last year. bank books, securi-
ties. gold and silver and other articles.
TO the value of GS0.0O0. were found I'm
his rooms. His heirs were two nephews,
who had been existing in a state of
miserable poverty for years.
A beggar who died in Auxerre.
France. in 1896 was found TO have bonds
TO the value of 1000. 900 francs in an old
trunk and 400 bottles of wine of h
vintage OF 1890.
The French seem 10 be a generous
nation, for in the same year an old
woman. who lived in a wretched garrett
in the Rue de Sevres, Paris. died. leav-
ing government securities representing
an annual income of e2l, all made by
begging.
A beggar named Gustave Marcelin of
Avignon died in November. 1892. and
Left f20.000 I'm French government
bonds. to De divided equally between
the city and the Bureau de Bienfais-
ance, the great French charity society.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
DUE TO HEART FAILURE
Investigation Into the Death of
Thomas Nssbitt.
HE HAD BEEN. DRINKING
Was Found Dead In His Room at the
Boarding House After Immoderate
Dissipation = Symptoms OF
Hear Disease.

DIR. Tremblay. who has been absent
in Missoula for several weeks cuper
ating. has resumed the business of cor
oner. and last evening began an in
quest to investigate the death OF
Thomas Nesbitt, who expired wednes-
day afternoon In his room at Dugan's
boarding house in Dublin gulch. As all
the important witnesses were absent,
the inquest was -ot finished. and after
examining one witness an adjournment
was taken to this evening.
1t appears the dead mans correct
name Is Thomas. the name of Corne-
Illus. which was given at the time of
death. being that of a brother, who is
now in Ireland. While the cause of
Nesbitt's death was not established at
last evenings session of the inquest,
Coroner Tremblay has made sufficient
inquiry to form an opinion and thinks
death was due to heart failure, brought
on by excessive drinking.
Nesbitt had not been working for a
week or so, n during that tim had
been drinking to excess. He went to
his room I'm the boarding house Wednes-
day afternoon and lay down with his
clothes on. An hour or so later. an
Wv . Nthl W hlS ppl hIii
was dumbfounded at finding him dead.
Coroner Tremblay's conclusion relative
to the cause of death is based upon the
fact that Nesbitt had frequently COM
planned of n pain In the rsgion Of the
heart. together with other symptoms OF
heart disease. and the knowledge that
he had been INDUCING immediately In
drink. The inquest was convened at
s o'clock at Sherman's undertaking
rooms.
Michael T. Walsh was called TO tes-
tify. He knew the deceased and saw
him frequently. He had worked up to
within a week prior to his death. He
had been drinking very heavily during
the past week. Witness had often
heard the deceased complain of an in
ternal pain. At such times he would
put his hand over his heart. Witness
did not know the nature of his all
ment.
Coroner Tremblay announced at this
that six other witnesses who had
been subpoenaed had failed to respond
and as their evidence was necessary.
he woul adjourn the inquest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
FORT FRAYNE."
Presented by the Frawiey Company at
the Grand. =

the Grand. =
The Frawleys presented Fort
Frayne.' General Kings comedy
drama. at the Grand last night. The
play Is OF the military order and has
an interesting plot. Miss Bates played
the part of Helena Daunton. a charac-
ter probably less suited to her than
any she has yet appeared in. while Mr..
Frawley. as Captain Leale. appeared
probably to better advantage than he
did In the parts he previously played.
one of the hits Of the play was made
by Lucille La Verne. as the ancient
maiden, Lucretia Fenton. who. after
striving for 20 years. finally succeeded
in marrying DIR. Wayne of the United
states army, capitally played by Sam
Edwards. Alfred Hickman and Georgia
Welles as usual won much applause for
clever work. n Fanchon Campbell.
Eleanor Carey. Frank Matthew. Louis
Payne, j. II. Keefe. John t. Burke and
II. q. Wilson played their parts very
ac~ceptably.
Tonight THE Dancing Girl' Will he
repeated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
a busy Day.

The finance committee of the school
board put n a busy day yesterday can
ceiling due bills and issuing warrants
in their stead. At the time the school
apportionment Of the moneys derived
from taxes was turned over TO the
board to draw warrants against there
were s46,975.25 of outstanding due bills.
The finance committee commenced yes
terday issuing warrants In lieu of these.
and during the day cancelled due bills
to the moun of s31. 0ss.s 81. leaving a
total OF outstanding due bills Of SIS
sss.A. These will be cancelled as fast
as presented.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
At BabCOCk'S
,Christmas Gifts for rlen

IN Fine Furnishings of all kinds.
line of Smoking Jackets and
Bath b Swell Neckwear. Silk Sus-
penders and Handkerchiefs. and a
thousand other useful things for men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

ever had among our own minor ct
tractionsHif we did I certainly DONE
recall II at his minute-any single
ieature that was more striking than
that"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09
Grasped II.

From an Exchange.
Would you believe said n thriftless
young man TO a friend. that had a for
tune In my grasp last eveningg
"How SOP asked the friend.
81 shook hands with a girl whose fing-
ers were covered with diamonds"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-09

Call at the Standard Office. 81 East
Broadway, and see the latest styles of
cards.