davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
roUTY-ElGHT PER CENT.
Amount Assessed Against >tockhoid-
erx of seattle savings Hank

The matter OF the petition 81 IL ..
Shuey. as receiver of the Seattle Savings
bank. IN the SUR az j. ". Hughes vs.,
Seattle Savings bank. asking that the
81 stockholders % the bank Re assessed on
their statutory Tia btIfy. cana up for
trial he1ore Judge Moore yesterday after
noon. The stockholders. through thelE
attorneys. McCutcheon * GHNiam. moved
10 dismiss the petition and offered an OBJ
ject5on - the jurisdiction of the court IN
relation - the subject matter OF the pe;i-
tion Eso;h the motion and ~ objection
we've oversulsd. The court then heard
the petition ana ordered that each az the
stock o.aers h. separately assessed Oh his
statutory liability 70 the amour; 81 IL
per ceu, of the par value 90 the capita!
stock. assessment - be PAYABLE ~ The re-
ez!vtr o. or before Juiy = next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
k0r Infringing Patent.

So for {asfs@E cement ot psteS. MAS yes
to-day a-43 Ia tna Federal cac~c aEalrs,
RA@a<i Sartoy1 BY James Eenaessy q Co.
- Cc4rar, France. T-As@ plaintiffs are ex-
yorte~s ara hottse~s - Henne~Sy brady
ard alleged freQaen. vto.atsons r. thss
r-oan:ry * thetr t~sta name a-3 marx
haYa }s-I tse- company n institute 1es3ccs :
tnes wholesale &S44nst thc suspected deal
cfs T~he .vna describes - b5t'les and
trss1e marx placing tHe N&-ue of tae rep
.2tafH3n - EseHu,ssSy brandy az S-so.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
And SIN Another.

The burglar secured only 1910 cor lis
trouble, bu: he ala MS work 50 quickly
ard ClVvcrly that MIR. aai Mrs. =. +.
Ni0ks. who Live In the Clark house on
Th.rd avenue. WIZ remember him a long
tire
Mrs Hicks had -" money IN a small
work box IN her room, Yesterday fnorr-
.-g she was s1$snt FER a short time when
she rex armed th~ door was locked. 31st "a
She left - Later n the day she dSc0v-
c-ed that some ore bad stolen he~ money
and sf'es gong out had tskaa the trouble
IN lock the door. The cAso wss reported 20
serIhor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
CITY HALL NOTES.

CITY salaries for May VIII be paid FRI
day. June To-
The Civit service commission will hold
its regular monthly meeting tonight.
The appointments OF George y. Riddle
a patFO,man and Thomas R.Xan as q spc-
rial police officer 80 guard the chain gang
were flied Yesterday with the CITY clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 20 wed were yesterday issued
10 The following persons:
Psttts +. Olson. o. Little Rock. AK.
and Selma RoSeneurg. o. Seattle: c. e.
Hol; and Paula RGppenthsl both Of Sc
attic; John Fourbear and Cata-ene Wit
maker. both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
shILI.Fli. BURGLARY.
Residence of Isaac Parker, on Sen
eeu street, Robbed.

4 sk.liEui burglary took piece 4 to
residence or isaac Parker. corner Of Ser
eca street and Eighth avenue late Monday
night or early yesterday morning.
The burglar entered A second story VII
dow ly means 81 ladder and without
disturbing the inmates of tho house and
stole So IN cash.
TIE case was reported 20 She police yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
nriasr .nn,racs Amnracd.

TIE ~ wAtca gained f-r t>e Van Nor
sgaaa Bridge Company - ceesr&cg -
h4stt fs- Waite Psven tett-@ r&sr
q. Rr.ea station IS g. ~ Dy tns terms
n :as r,ngsact fh@ cog2pauy ts allowed -
4tslisa 9usa per.1aas OF &c u3a or.3Se ~
te, S'o-aYaae place sS gHaY oe f7ua5 Sals-
Aids aa.a sufficiently s0astarsia. Esds
resec.sa ~ the ce4afy commissioners
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
@.,&sAsG" ep>s
sas and "a New York block

estei and charmed" He Is much II de-
mand for institute and summer sch5oi
work. and as his local public iectures ara
always given "a a gratu2ty for the sake
OF pubic education. Il Is 70 he hoped
that the community may Re able 70 hear
him during MS stay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Sti ~ MfstIS.
PEOPLES THEATER-
Jerome X. SAITH. prop.
Joe l.. Watkins. director general.
TONIGHT J.

Frs: appearance of Bera4r4 < Harris
Initial appearance Of Lille We.sioa F;sst
t!-7s, IL Seaft.e Harry Steel Initial bow
Ktftie Czavke SttI retained. poian ard
Ml,cas.i Tott Alien. allie peanaT. Fred
Gardner Geneva Hazslto8 Msu4e A4rge-
sau. beatrice E<2Fae. Jennie Riggs. Baker
ana Tssu&a Nauce Clark K3tss Sanford
sA~Dth~rs~@A TIE great English drama
OLIVER TWIST" I'as famous VIA T.
FSake~ a. Fsr5u tha Jew f'Ticea~A 3 n -
si7zi Use: reserve seats. Ias1 ezra. Box
seats sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Two men who were out huting deer near
Quillayute recently ran onto a bed OF coal
with a 1s-foot vein. II Is located near a
river and easy OF access.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

ilACC RSiON TO SnoQuainie next Sun
day. Train leaves $50 a. N. Fare, Size.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

FIRST summer evening band concert.
Madison park. tonight al s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
YEs

were from the San Francisco Bridge
Company. g -; ard from the Pac.fl-
Bridge COMPANY. Of Portland, $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Aprai'ie d.e moves faster than any horse
mount may be unless you have good start
of the ere il viii overtake you. It is the
same way with many diseases. Unless you
get fair start, you cannot possibly shake
is threatened with serets disease is TO
start in time, and seek safety before the
danger closes in about him.
The best thing for you, if you feel that
your full bodily energy is lacking, is TO
seek the strengthening. power producing
help of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery which confers upon the digestive
organs that keen zest OF appetite and as
similation which transforms the food into
nourishing, health building blood, active
muscular force, nervous energy ard rug
ged endurance.
Do not wait until dyspepsia spreads Into
liver complaint and that turns into
bronchial trouble which finally verges into
consumption. DO not rely upon the delu-
sive stimulus Of malt extracts and saTsapa-
rillas and oily compounds; do not allow a
designing druggist who seeks only his own
profit rather tran yorf health to foist any
boom " medicine upon you. Insist upon
the remedy which is backed by thirty years
of steadily increasing sales 10 attest its
constant usefulness and popularity
The experience Of Mr.. Val nurkasd living at
words; Five weeks ago followed your advice
and took two bottles Of DIR. Pierce's GeEen
Medical Discovery and also two walls of Pei
lets coz der myself entirely onred. as there
have been eruptions since finished the last
bette. think II = TIE greatest remedy on the
globe fer hood and digestive disorders Ny ap-
gained flesh. would like everybody to know
the true value Of Or Picrc~'s medicines as am
conhdeu; by persistent use they will cure all
ailments for which they are recommended"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
NI| I. REED ACQUITTED.
y,,y Holds Him Blameless for
Resisting 0mcer.
.eoes cRiTIcisgs wiNsoR.

ss That the Deputy sheriff II
MA shot Reed Would Have
Liable 10 he Indicted for
~.,xrr-0aieer's Dsty Net To
x.tr or XIII or Compel by Force,
at 10 Report Resistance to Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
Painful Accident.

James pevi1e. gr}osorrr21 iu The .m-
r,oy q the Crion Trunk Lane ~ b.
tnea9acttsteA fer du.y fcT some :tae ON
l-E - a rainfUi accident yesterday FER
ro>n about o'r,ock near THE corner 90
FresGWsv ara Plr" street
= trolley Toe e. ana sra \ enc Tessy-
tesc 90 tAe %sr peviae vas handi.nS Fg-
s1~a tAe Gar cou!d be stopped tie pole
struck Naviue 90 t1s right hand break
laE Gre - the homes that extend from tAs
WIS., - the base u the fingers
I1sV5De Went 20 pr " !. SAanrcn's q
r>e wne-e rs hand wss dressed Af-e~
tnis - He1t - MS borne aH Beacon ai..
FIRST sAmmer evening hard concert.
M-d.sol park. ;cH-SAs a, :
VAN CAMPS Tomato soug. Enough
t2- SIX F3eple. p..ce lSc- Ask yotie grcca-.
DR. sIMoNToN. oeal4st aad aa--s;
tI5rck!ey tlock.
CA TOR
Bears u. Ana ~ Esss llsars 3s-.-,,
's', j. &zzZzZx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

FIRST sammer evening hard concert.
M-d.S51 park. ,cE-Ss4t a. :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

VAN CAMPS Tomato Souq Enough
t2r SIX F4sep3e. p:.ca lSc- Ask yo5le grccn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

CR. sIMoNToN. oeulst aa1 ae-.s;
iIiack!ey tlock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Cream Swimmers. &c each.
Jelly Tunnels. for filling fruit jars.
&c each.
One quart Graduated Measures. &c
each.
Two Quart Graduated Measures. &c
each
Eight Quart Dairy Fans, roc a dog.
Ten Quart Dairy Pans. Soc dog.
Twelve Quart Dairy Pans. Doc a doz.
Milk strainers. Zoe each.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
ROASTED HI. store Tea.

The country storekeeper was engaged in
a lively argument with Colonel Bill Cotton
head as to the probable effect of the Brad
ley-Hunter split upon the future Of the
Republican party in Kentucky. avs the
Louisville Post, when old Tom Moseley,
one Ct the Oldest mountaineers IN Letcher
county, rode up and d~ismounted.
"Hev yeuens airy bit OF store tea!' he
queried, as he rifled his yarn sock for an
annoying cookie burr.
.fWhy, yes. Moseley. plenty. Of It," replied
Brown; would o like to have some to-
%aSWell, I guess not terday. Frank; jess
never he'd seen eny, an / thought eft yeuens
he'd eny, I'd laik tub look at hit"
back into the rear room. where a freshly
opened caddy of Young Hyson was stand
Ing alongside the counter. Running MS
fingers down into the depths Of the lead
coiored mass. he drew out a handful. which
The old fellows eyes sparkled. and q
strange quivering was noticeable about his
wall, I swow: an tibet air store tea. air
hit?" ,.. p,,un .s.srted ..Ra,-
ter nut up a pound for your
.FWhut mout hit be wuth?"
cts worth IS cents a pound, Moseley,
hut as YOU are an old friend. and have
never tried any of 1t. you may have 1t for
so cents" -
Five DAYS later the old man dropped Into
the store for a tobacco supply, and Brown,
AFTER a lengthy conversation touching on
mountain topics in general, queried:
GLOW did you IKE your tea, Moseieya
dim; mouter bin bettah. but guess laikly
thuh ole womern used a leetle teW much
grease in roastin' hit
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
WELCOMED WITH A MOOSE.
REV. THOMAS LAIN, A MISsOURIAN,
RELATES EXPERIENCES.
He Was Sunday school Missionary In
the Southwest and Insisted Upon
Staying After He Was Civ
en- q Farewell banquet.

"when I went into the Southwest twenty
years ago to establish Sunday schools .
moose was dangled before my face by men
who wanted to hang me. but after seven
teen years work there they gave me a BAN
quet upon my leaving for a new field"
A New York Press reporter got Rev. Mr..
Thomas Lain to tell Of his work and expe-
riences in the far Southwest as a mission
airy of the American Sunday School Union.
Mr.. Lain was not a stranger to that part
of the country. as he was born and raised
in Missouri. His father was an abolitionist.
and their home was a station on the under
ground railway. The family were Union
people In the days when Unionism meant
something more in the border states than
in the more solidly loyal North. So the
conditions of life in the Southwest were lar
more familiar to Mr.. Lain than to any
Eastern missionary who could be sent out;
1.-THE first place / went to when I entered
the work." said Mr.. Lain. was a little
town near Longview. Tex had an
nounced that I had come to get the people
interested in forming a Sunday school. and
that I would hold q meeting In a certain
place. I had been warned that Sunday
school men were not wanted in that part Of
the state, and that If l persisted in my eff
forts l would be certain to find trouble.
Even at the meeting in the school house
men came up and advised me to clear out.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
Novel Tea Gown.

A most delightful tea gown is composed
OF white chiffon over pink satin. Its sreat
rangement in black chiffon. This fichu has
long flowing ends both in front and behind,
and the effect of this graceful flowing drap-
cry of black over the white and pink is de-
liciously airy and quaint. The black cliff
fon is edged everywhere with rufIles of
pink satin ribbon and cream colored lane.
A silver belt CLEANS becomingly around TIE
waist. Another tea gown of coral velvet,
trimmed with feather trimming to match,
has not only the familiar opening in front.
but another behind both of which reveal
soft draperies of white chiffon patterned
with bouquets of old-fashioned roses. The
pink velvet as IL rolls back shows a lining
of soft white nerve. A handsome oxidized
belt set with Jewels is another feature of
this handsome gown.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

again came West, however. this time stop
ping for q while at Holton. where they
quickly sought out and identified the grave
Of the young woman which had been made
more than ten years previously. Upon
learning the location and history of the
grave. the villagers made the place their
public cemetery for a number of years;
but later all the bodies excepting the one
first inferred there, were removed.
A strange coincidence is that the lot
upon which this tree stand Is now owned
by Judge e. z. Rafter, a wealthy citizen
whose wife is a daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. Taylor and a relative OF the i'll
fated young woman.
Tradition says that the young woman
had a lover among the little band Of emf
grants. and that they were to have been
married when they reached their destiiia-
ton In the West; also that on account of
his bereavement, the young man never lie
came settled. but continued to wander and
to mourn her whom his heart held dtar
during the remainder of his days.
Many times has this semi-sacred spot
inspired the genius of the artist and The
poet. Among the latter may be mentioned
Mr.. Peter Bryant, a nephew of William
Cullen Bryant, whose epic THE Old Oslk's
Story" has had wide publicity and wllicn
was read at the Bryant reunion in ILL
nois last year.
But here the story ends. The SHOWS of
forty-nine winters have fallen upon this
lonely grave. and she who occupies 1t
would have reached her three score Years
and ten. w. A. Mex.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
FACTS ABOUT DEAD LETTERS.
Their Number Decreasing In Late
Years and More Returned to
Senders.

From the Washington Star.
Visitors to the dead letter office who turn
the leaves of the immense photograph al
buns to examine the soldiers pictures
saved during the war and gaze down at the
letters never realize the amount of work
it takes to produce order in the chaos of
letters and parcels gone astray. Ranged
along the sides of the great rooms near
by, are the bookkeepers or recorders.
Their labor is seldom appreciated, because
its results only are seen. Without them 1t
would be impossible to answer the many
inquiries for missing mail, or to locate any
article which the Office has received. Uncle
Sans business methods are often criticised
as intricate and laborious. but the necessity
Of a system of records of this kind annot
be doubted.
About Is per cent of the 1905 600 pieces re-
ceived yearly contain valuables. An ac-
curate record of each article is made, CIV
ing its address and disposition. Six sets
of books are used for this purpose, one for
money, one for papers which have a money
value. as notes and mortgages; one for
and certificates: one for stamps, one for
photographs. and one for property and mis-
c~ellaneous articles received in packages.
These are all returned to the sender IL
the address is given. If there is no address,
but a legible postmark, they are sent to the
livery to the sender. If there is no address
and no postmark, or IL the postmaster fails
to deliver the article and returns 1t to the
department, it is filed.
In the case of property the articles filed
are kept two years and then sold at public
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

Company furnished the building f0r lt6 use.
The school was established a year ago last
fall, for the benefit of the children who are
too small to come into the city to school.
and to furnish them early opportunities to
colored children, the pupils are either Ger
man or Poles and have learned their ma
tive languages in their W homes. 1t is
a difficulty task to get them started in En-
glish, as they cannot understand their
teacher nor she them. TIL school was
started as a half day school. but the pres
tarily gives a whole day to it in her en-
thusiasm for making them equal the work
done by the first and second grades in the
w are going rather rapidly just now"
Miss Bowman explained. because we be-
gan a month later Il the city schools.
I heard several classes recite in a manner
quite equal to ordinary beginning classes.
The language, naturally, is hardest for
hear them stumble over the sounds of En-
glish vowels and consonants as they repeat
their stories of a how a little pig in a little
or how a drop of water fell on a hot stove
and said st."
"Are there no native born American chill
dren among them" I asked. excepting the
colored children?"
mot one"
And how many have you altogether
II have twenty. There are fifteen in this
class and I have five others In the after
II suppose you do not have any trouble
No. they are very manageable, And the
people out here are very nice also. They
do everything they can to make 1t pleasant
and comfortable for me. They are anxious
to lave their children get on, and expect
them to behave. If hey don't / am asked
to report them to their parents"
Some Features of the chool.
Teaching at the Riverside school has both
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06
SNOW CURE FOR
Heroic Treatment Works Well in the
Case of q Hartford
Patient.


From the Hartford Times.
Arthur Roulston Of ZIG Wethersield ave-
nue. has recovered from a severe attack
OF pneumonia, after an illness OF two
weeks. For several days his life was des-
paired OF.
About two weeks ago he was taken with
a pronounced attack of pneumonia. ana
Oh the second day of the disease his tenn
perature reached 1O6 deg. with rapid pulse.
difficult respiration, INT accompanied by
active delirium. These conditions contin-
ued for seven days, with no intervals OF
repose day or night the delirium becom-
ing so violent that 1t was with difncuity
the patient could be kept in bed. His tenn
pulse $50, and Notwithstanding that his
physician, Dr. Boucher, employed all
remedies advocated for the disease, In.
Guiding cold bathing.
ing apparent and convinced of the futi!ity
of drugs, the family consented to the FOL
lowing heroic treatment:
The patient was Invested OF all clothing.
and, en~veloped in a sheet, was placed upon
a rubber protective and his entire body,
face excepted. was covered with snow. up
on which cold water was poured, the ap-
plication being continued almost an hour:
when the temperature had dropped to 103
deg, and the pulse to lis. with almost alb
solutc relief.
The Imprisonment lasted about six hours.
snow packs were. resumed and applied
every four hours. day n night, whenever
tina temperature reached los deg, and were
continued four days when the Crisis was
uninterrupted recovery. The cold appli.
cations were agreeable to the patient. and
the good achieved was probably due to
not se', entirely rely the apG result Of the direct alb
straction Of heat.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-06

born of German and English parentage in
New York city and climbed the Alps be-
Miss Lyons was educated at Philadel-
phia, being a graduate Of the Girls Nor
nal school, She was a great chum Of her
dlimeg. s shines ssse and r rnfy S's HIS i many
thoughts and descriptions no doubt had
much influence over her later life. She
says that when in early womanhood she
and enjoyed its grandeur and sublimity
she sorrowed that he who had stood on the
pinnacle PIN nae t Of 50 n many aaIce m hia aamIra With a he5
enjoy that wonderful sight.
Miss Lyons. although boasting some Of
the bluest blood of England in her veins. is
thoroughly American in her tastes. desires
and habits. and in her lectures lays great
stress on the fact that Alaska, the. Ameri.
can land of the midnight sun, is we'll
Lyons declared that she had never known
q sick day in her life. Her perfect health
she attributes mainly. to her outdoor exer,
horseback riding and is an untiring walker.
She is a pleasant, magnetic and inter-
esting. talker and. being a great traveller
quite a fund Of interesting Information at
her command. She Is very much interested
in the Cuban question. also that Of the
Unused Hasssdn on ie either Of tine these ee auestion au'' ell
She has just finished q story of Mary
Tudor, known as Bloody Mary Of Eng
lanO. WQeN dSk6O why OIL Hi kIlOWU
wSmsn a shs chose hSse1 her ss, g the tpd ssrG MsrS Of h 81
little a Queen. so much a weak woman, I
dug her out of forgotten history, I lave
wiped away the blood, brushed the cob
webs from her mind. enveloped her with
an all.absorbing love. and consequently
some heroism and have surprised even
trayed." h is now at work upon an
Esquimau romance. She calls it 1.-THE
| Esquimau Slave Girl"
Miss Lyons has quito q collection OF pets.
She is very fond of dogs. her library is
whether she preferred public or domestic
| life she answered quickly, Domestic, but
unfortunately 1 am Of an army OF
breadwinners, and my ;destress Of course
are stifled by my necesstaess but some day
city I hope to have a little home surrounded
by those that I most care for. where 1 car
read, dream and write, cook If I so desire
and yet be near enough to New York &c
occasionally come in and get another
glimpse Of the mad vortex Of pubic life
that once held me enthralled:
"Will 1 ever return to Alaska? Yes
indeed. I am going. back to Alaska this
coming summer. going to return to sea
the changes and, 1 fear. desecrations that
have been made by the mad rush of golG
seekers to that far of land. I will ther
get more pictures and newer material fol
another lecture tour of the United States
While talking she was arranging a beauti.
full bunch of flowers that had just beer
sent to her. and holding them up, said
Would you believe that flowers every
whit as loyely as these grow all summe,
by many Alaska is termed the nations
icebox.' I think we should now name Il
our treasure box.