davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1898-01-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Evening Star, phone No. 60.

at the Opera House January 2G. |
The cake walk by the Rifles on
Thursday night, Jan. 20.
You should see Rheinaucr's |
new line of handkerchief.
Edwards Brothers are head
quarters for oysters.
The newest weaves and
shapes in "up-to-date" neckwear.
Davidson & VanEchop.
Try Cure a Cold, 25c., at the
PostofIice Drug Store. Cure
guaranteed.
"A lot of childrens' caps, new
styles for Christmas at Davidson
& Van Echop's.
Mrs. L. j. Fry of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is visiting her niece,
Mrs. r. G. Blake.
For EXCHANGE-NeW Gunlach
Photographic outfit for horse and
carriage. G.. S. Crandall, Belle
view.
LOsT-Large opal, gold-framed
scarf pin. Reward paid by Ty-
dings & Co.
-Brevity is the soul of wit, a
dollar and a shirt to fit. Davidson
& Van Echop.
An experienced cook will
serve you oysters in any style at
the Home Restaurant
Choice millinery goods at
Mrs. Browns stand going at as
tonishingly low prices.
Special sale of S1.25 and $3.50
colored bosom shirts at IS cents.
Davidson & Van Echop.
Suits to order at cost for
cash at the closing out sale of j.
j. Fuller's, the tailor and cloth
Ter.
Like a comet our nightrobes
have grand sweep of tail. Try
one; only so cents. Davidson &
Van Echop.
Mrs. S. f. Sanders of Opelika,
Ala, is visiting her daughters,
Mrs. r. Ct. Blake and Mrs. Geo
w. Martin.
For EXCHANGE - First-class
York State Hotel, always license,
on Picturesque Genesee, fol
Florida Hotel or residence, IN
encountered property. Enquire
at this office or write to G.. S
Crandall, Belleview.
-Yonge & Mente have just re
ceived a fine line of bicycle sun
dries
Farmer Hopkins at the Opera
House January IS.
Suits and pants made to or
der at cost for cash for the mex
80 days at the closing out sale Q
j. j. Fuller's the tailor ant
clothier.
Mrs. M. B. Ford, Ruddell's
Ill.,, suffered for eight years from
dyspepsia and chronic constipa
ton and was finally cured b,
using DeWltt's Little Earl
Risers, the famous little pills TO
all stomach and liver troubles
Autobiography drug store.
Prosperity comes quickest t
the man whose liver is in goo
condition. DeWitt's Little Eau
ly Risers are famous little pill
for constipation, biliousness, il
digestion and all stomach an
liver troubles. Anti-Monopol
drug store.
Burnett & Cress, general jot
bers in carpentry and building
All work entrusted to our car
will receive prompt attention an
guaranteed. Basement LaFayett
building.
For SALE-New and second han
telephones at a discount. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
MINING MEN AT THE UNIVERSITY.


Courses So Popular Last Winter In.
creased for This Year.
Few interests In the state Of washington
are attracting more attention just now than
are the mines The board OF regents OF the
state university. recognising this fact. have
increased the teaching force In the depart
ment Of geology by adding Mr.. Dorsey A.
Lyon, graduate OF Stanford university
and at present assistant In asxaying "a thai
institution. Regent L. ID. Godshali. Pm. o..
or Everett, II very much fntereste0 In such
work. DR.. Godshall 10 superintendent OF
the smelter at Everett. He ID recognized
as an authority In his line OF work. Men
Interested In minea and mining who expect
to take advantage Of the winter courses al
the university VIII be pleased to learn that
Or. Godshall will give q course OF lectures
this winter.
Prof. Henry Landes head Of the DEPART
ment OF geology, gives out the following
brte1 statement OF the work for this winter:
Beginning November =, and continuing
for four months. The University Of WASH
ington viii offer several special courses for
the benefit of persons interested in mir
ing and prospecting. These courses con-
sisS In part OF lectures. In part OF laboratory
work. and viii be made AZ practical as pos
sible. They will be open to every one. with
out regard TO age or previous education. A
list OF the courses u as follows:
"F!rst-A course Of lectures treating OF
metallurgy and analytical chemistry-Dr
Lincoln D. Godshall. superintendent OF the
Puget Sound Reduction Company
'Second-A course Of lectures upon dy-
namical and structural geology and pros
pecting-Prof. Landes.
'Third--A course OF lectures upon lnor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
N / TRIANGULAR MIDDLE.
JUDGE sJAC0BA JUSTICE ISGE1-
SOIL AND sHEnIFF INVOLVED.
Orders - t. InpRisoned Sailors
Habeas Corpus InvokeA-Sovea
Maritime Law Nay he Tested.

The latest outbreak * harmony be-
tween the fusion county Officers occurred
yesterday In . hzbeas corpus case over
three sailors he'd prisoners by Sheriff Moy-
sr under the order Of Justice OF the Peace
Inger.olL 1t = Of the triangular brand;
corner. The mighty (physicaily) shersn de-
clares that hts position in the matter y
neutral and that the judge and the 1nD-
tee are the active com5atantA OF course
they are both fusionists.
The sailors who ara innocent causes OF
the r-judicial strife are Of the crew OF
the harkentine Ruth and are the same
men whom Justice Ingersoll refused to re-
seass from their shipping articles after q
trial under an act Of congress ne.er ba4ore
invoked BY ship captain In the port OF
Seattle. They Gained that they shipped az
by loading coal for Honolulu at Seattle the
master a the bArkentine plainly intended
violating their sailing contract a. they
After Justics Ingsrsoll had decided ad-
verDely to the 1eamen the latter were lock-
ed up In tha county Jan at the request
OF the captain to prevent them from de-
sorting. pending the sailing OF the barken-
tine. The justice gave Sheriff Meyer, 1t is
claimed. Instructions to hold the men until
thu veGel sailed or until the captain should
request their release. This was the status
Of the case on saturday night.
On that night at q late hour the attorney
for the seamen. II appears. applied to Judge
Jacobs for their release on habeas corpus.
The writ was granted returnab.e yesterday.
Yesterday the habeas corpus case was
continued to be heard this morning at $50
O'Clock before Judge Jacob.- Then it was
that tha conflict arose. The sea captain
was read to set sail, and going to the jail
with his lawyers, Fred III. Peterson and
H L. Wilhelm. demanded his sailors. The
sheriff refused the demand on the ground
that Judge Jacobs had ordered the men
held pending the hearing Of the writ OF
habeas corpus and that his order was OF
more weight than that of a justice of the
peace. The sherin's refusal to deliver up
the men. Of course, played havoc with the
captains plans and he promptly decided to
hold his vessel In port until the habeas
corpus case Is ended.
n. n. Madigan, the lawyer who repre-
sents the three sailors, whose names are
William Henney, II. Hanson and +. Gabel.
=, 1t Is said, making the fight in reality
on behalf OF the sailors union and intends
TO bring the matter before the highest
courts, II necessary, In order to test the
law invoked by the master Of the Ruth.
The union, It Is said, would regard 1t as
. suhstantix1 victory for union seamen
should Attorney Madfgan be successful In
his battle for the liberty Of his clients.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
state Printers Blunder Explained.

olympia, WASH, Oct. q, lH9S.
Editor Post-Intelligencer: In connection
with the alleged plumbers OF the state print
er in printing the ballots of San Juan coun-
~, the criticism of the Post-Intelligencer,a
San Juan correspondent is manifeStly UNI
just. 1t was no fault of the state printer
that one of the candidates should have
withdrawn after the ballots were printed,
or that the name of the Democratic party
was omitted from the official ballot AS
to the misspelIing of Judge Fullerton's
name on the official ballot, it Is due solely
to the officers OF the Republican central
committee In certifying the name with but
one a." The expense of reprinting San
Juan's ballots does not fall upon that coun-
ty at ALL and as to any discrimination be-
tween the Republican and Peoples party
candidates on the ballots a sufficient an
swer Is the fact that the mechanical work
on them was done almost wholly by Repub-
lican printers A. l.. SUTTON,
Chief Clerk, State Printing Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
BIDS FOR STREET LIGHTS.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS OPENS
AND WILL CONSIDER TENDERS.
Cost Of Lightan9 VIII Probably BE
Greater Th00 Last r0oR-AWaRds
for street Aaa Sewer Improve
ments DefeFred-A Busy Session.

Bids for lighting the city during the
coming year were opened BY the board OF
pubic works at a lengthy session yester-
day. No award was made, pending cias-
sification of the tenders. The indications
are that the cost Of street lighting this
year will be materially greater than last.
The board also opened bids for the re-
planking Of Columbia street. and the con-
struction Of several sewers. they Were
not acted upon. A large amount OF routine
business was transacted. The session VII!
be continued today for the transaction OF
business left over from yesterday.
The bids for lighting the city were, praeI-
ly, as follows:
Union Electric Company-Arc lights
each, per month. $3.50; tifteen-candle power
:ncandescent, each. per month. NE; tnlr-
This company, which at present has the
city contract. stated In note accompa-
nying its bid that the reason Tor signt
advance In prices Is caused hrst. by the
fact that the company raised its employees
wages from 10 to 10 per cent. curing the
past year, and, second. that the price Of
the last contract was let.
coal has advanced fully y per cent. SINCE
Consumers Electric Company - Arc
N.4o; so-candle power: $40. and for addi-
er. $3.50: thirty-candle power. $50.
The Seattle Gas and Electric Company
offered to put in 100 sixty-candle power
Welsbach lights at e per month. o Inc sn O.
furnish arc lights in the First, Fourth.
Fifth and Sixth wards. as now distributed.
at 81 per month. All bids were referred to
the secretary Of the board FOR classification
and comparison.
An item which interested even a larger
number of bidders was the Improvement OF
several streets. including the replanking
of Columbia street between First and
Third avenues. and the construction OF four
sewers The bids were opened, and the
award Of the several contracts will prob
1x.,t h<ns Wd uf tie inn
this morning The bids were as follows:
Columbia street replanking from First to
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
kellar, the Magician. at the Seattle
ThenteP.

Keliar. the magician, last night mysti-
fed an INTEL gent audience in the Seattle
theater by a series OF dextroIs slelght-of-
hand tricks. feats OF mental calculation
and mind reading. and marvels of illusion.
constituting in all one OF the very best
and most original performances Of the kind
a monologue which was in itself a treat
and served the double purpose OF entertain
ing the hearers and drawing their eyes
from the nimble digits with W hch the ma
gician produced so many confusing effects
Possibly nothing appealed more forcihly
TO the. intellects OF those present. or was
more heartily appreciated. than the por-
ton of the programme dealing in lightning
numerical calculations. In these feats kel-
the similar talent shown by his wife Sns
was seated oiindfolded on the stage A
welI-known citizen In the audience wrote
a number OF four figures on "a state The
lady read the numbers Instantly, gave the
square or the NUMBER AMI the cube the
CORRECTNESS of both calculations being DEM
onstraisd later by kei.ar She added coli
umns or figures written naphazafd n thu
audience with never an error. and her
quick skill was heartily applauded.
keliar did not disdat,3 10 use ia this the
Impressive passes OF the hypnotiss. explain
ing al The same time that he did so for
purposes or his ow \. and the spectators
might term il science or humbug, as they
wished.
The magician opened his performances
with such tricks OF isgerdemain as nave
long been familiar 10 the pubic. he pro-
Gncsd handkerch.sas and baby clothes from
supposedly vacant hats, hive rabbits were
liberated from bottles. inneceaily thought
20 have contained liquor: Il pTofusson Of
flowers spranz from d seemingly empty
paper eornacopla. and FOR every ueg mani
sesta.ion there vas wise mas IN the body
0. the house whispering explanations OF
the trick 10 q puzzled friend But as things
went on 1. became too deep fer even Inc
wise man. and Re ssilied his whisper and
let his mouth drop a<ape wiki tne rest Of
the innecents.
One Of s!aa macs. aston ks1ing Illusions xax
given under the title Fiy-to. or. the P-fg-
cess karrzak-" An Egyptian unslsea Was
0god IA . skeieteu cabinet standing ca tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

stage. She was concealed from view by
red blinds. When the interior was next
disclosed a more or less vigorous looking
soldier had replaced the winsome maid and
he marched into the flies. The cabinet was
next suspended in the air by a swinging
rope and hardly was II in pace when the
original Egyptian lasse. tripped gaiiy TO
the stage from the very heart OF the audi
ence While conjecture was yet sitting
the minds OF the spectators the girl was
placed I'm another skeleton cabinet on the
stage. the blinds were drawn and presto
she was next disclosed swinging high tn
air in the first cabinet.
Twins muttered the wise man, but
with no air Of conviction.
The close OF the entertainment was
series OF illusions of the most startling
character The magician disappeared at
will and materia,ized things animate and
inanimate with mystifying facility.
Kellar will appear but two nights more.
tonight and tomorrow night, with no mat
inea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
Third Avenue Theater.

"A strong show is the verdict OF those
who have seen 1.-THE Pulse of New York. .
which holds the boards at the Third Ave.
nue theater this week. Not only Is this
true OF the play as a drama. but the spe-
cia.ties which occupy all of the second act,
are exceptionally clever This entertain
ment is a mixture that Is seldom met with,
but which nevertheless Is decidedly popu-
lar Given a drama with a good plot, ut the
same time possessing an excellent comedy
element. and introducing large number
O. clever specialties. there Is really moth
ing left TO be desired.
THE Pulse. OF New York" will hold the
boards all this week. including the custom
airy matinee Saturday afternoon at 2.1s
O'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
Los ANGELES GETS IT.
Annual Meeting Of National Educa.
tiOnal Society to He Held There.

Los Angeles has been selected as the next
meeting place Of the National Educational
Association. The decision was reached
yesterday at Chicago after the COMMITTEES
which was in Seattle short time ago. had
reported. Portland was the second choice
Of the committee.
During the visit OF the committee to this
city II was understood that Los Angeles
was the choice, although San Francisco,
salt Lake and other Western cities were
making strong efforts to land the plum.
Seattle will make fight to secure the con-
vertion for 1900. with good prospects OF
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

A controversy has sprung up between the
city and Stirrat & Goetz. contractors for
the replankng OF First avenue Two COM
municatons from the city engineers office
were laid before the board, calling atten-
ton 10 the fact that the contractors were
not oheying Instructions in the order OF
the work done. and had allowed thirty
days of fair weather to go by without
making any progress whatever on q por-
ton Of the work designated by the city
engineer. AS a result. the city engineer
that no work on the east roadway along
First avenue would be inspected, accepted
paid for.
A counter communication was also re-
ceived from Stirrat Il Goetz, the contract
ors. stating that their reason for not go
ing ahead with the work according TO the
city engineers directions WAS that the
ground was not properly surfaced and
brought to grade. As the city engineer
says positively that the ground was in
proper condition for the work. a question
Of fact is raised which will be inyesti-
gated by the hoard as a whole.
permit which had been granted to
house near the line between Ballard and
Seattle was. upon petition of various citi-
zens. revoked.
4 petition from S..rrat & Goe.z for ex-
plankirg Westlake avenue was referred to
the superintendent OF streets
The board has accepted the work done
by Neal Boyle in the construction of the
Lenora street sewer.
Petitions from the Moore Investrnen,
Company 30 repair a building and from
Cooper & Levy for the city TO repair an
alley. were referred to the superintendent
OF streets.
The board approved the plans and specia-
cations for the Improvement of Eas. JEFF
ferson street. from Twentieth avenue 70
the east line of the Sa1der-Boman sfdt-
tion and directed the secretary TO afyer-
tise FOR bids reiurnahIe November 10
Petitions for the improvement OF Taylor
avenue. Ninth avenue west. Lee street and
Tenth avenue west were referred 10 the
city engineer for verificaticn and estimate
az cost. petition from Charles Crowley
to cree: . triangular lamp in front Of the
Giob@ hotel was granted.
G.. f. ReTnsSerg presented petition SET
ting forth that nc represented property "
Ing just south OF King street between Sec
o5d ara Third avenues. and that he had
Received satisfactory proposition for the
erection 81 factory thereon. providing
King street were opened. His request
THAI Il be opened was referred 20 the super
interrssat 81 streets.
C. r. Collins presented a protes. against
the charge 81 30 made against the Seattle
Gas Electric Company fer removing the
monument marking the intersection az
Second avenue and Pine street. and offer
ing - replace the monument His com
muEscatson was referred 10 tha city anxs-
nesr for special report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
SAILOR CHRIS PAULsON.


Chris Paulson. sailor dropped dead
from heart disease in the State OF Wash
and Weller street yesterday morning at
o'clock. Paulson had been Ill for a year.
Yesterday morning he walked into the sa-
loon and sat down in a chair. A moment
later he collapsed and before medical as
sistance could be procured had breathed
his last.
in Seattle about two years. He came here
from San Francisco where his only known
relative. a brother. lives. Funeral serv-
ices will be held under the auspices OF the
Coast Seamen's Union. Of which the de-
ceased was a member. Deputy Coroner
Yandell has a large number OF Paulson's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
Court Note..

The case OF Lee Jan, q Chinese accused
OF being unlawfully in the United States,
was yesterday continued by United State
commissioner Kiefer TO Friday.
Judge Moore yesterday granted An order
allowing Meta Larsen To take charge OF
Emil Anderson. an insane patient now In
tne asylum at Steuacoom. and q relative
OF the petitioner.
Agnes Perry. q years Of age, who has
been an inmate OF the House Of the Good
Shepherd. was yesterday committed to the
insane asylum by Judge Moore. She 10
suffering from melancholia and has pro-
nounced suicidal tendencies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

Recfton, New Zealand Nov. -, fsas
SIN very pleased II state that since I
took the agency os Chafnhsrlaln's r1esi-
ctTes the sale has been very large more
especially OF the Cough &s~neGy III two
wears | have sod more ef This particular
remedy than % ali other makes for the
previous five years AS 10 its et.cscy
have been informed BY score. OF persona
OF the good Results they have received
from IL. and know las waite from tbs uss
81 Il in my own household. II Is 50 pleas
ant TO take thar we have To place En4 bot
tie beyond the reach Of the children
&. J. SCANTLEBJRY.
Fer sale BY al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
sMoOTH AN HOW SUED.
la1en Claim to Have Been
BunkOed an = Contract.


Bunkoed an = Contract.
Ark Gong. who alleges in his compla. IN /
he n q Chlnaman. yesterday brought
n the superior court to- recover from
How. a brother Celestial, ia alleged
due. under the terms ksof aontrac. to
DIy labor for tho FrEday Sa1nN Can
b, u Stanwood. Ees14x sues on u own
II and those - nis.steen other l.,ne
have ASSIGNED to HIM. The ciass are
u each. except these OF All Barr fore
~ tSs, and Leon Dong. cook. 81
rum the complaint II appears II, the
9nnese did no work In fact, hut elm I'M
N agreement TO the alleged efk4t that
cannery would put up at iess Is. ep
- Tor which the Chinese LAT, fur
l.1ed by Gong would he paid see'..ats n
the money for i5.a0n cases sof paid
my event 1t In alleged ia the srffpsa!nt
[eAe number of cases.
An How enjoys the reputation Z being
Mncothest Chinaman in the Ncthwest
~ makes money where others saii. ne
- as though he were verty-tricken
~ - matter OF fact he has liz bank
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

AVID Hanline. who came to Seattle
- months ego IN quest OF wrk. has
ven heard from. His wife Ia la armed
ats safety. and through s. n Bixby.
.itie. has requested Chief Police
81 20 ihaugurate search for I'm. II
saought that he Is slightly d,rnfe
nsniine is described as Is year old 4
inches tall and weighs Isl pounds.
nas Ozark hair and blue eyes Mrs.
sine has been searching for lsr hns
~ Tor several weeks. hut so ear has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

j. Norman. a laborer, unexpectedly step
ped off a high sidewalk In the TenderIoin
last evening and broke his ankle. Officer
Stuart helped him to room In the Column
bia house. where he was attended by DR..
Emil Bor.es. He will be removed to the
county hospital this morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
'aexelf for nve vnxrspt.
,.rv 0uine, Af<t The co

larry Quine. AM the county
=. ,n,ns a prisdse jacobs In
~ sr.,aT arclied lon a writ Of
esq., .er S..,,,r, Tor ,tictes Of va
p eIs.a She WI eace J. F.
- Sss s sprs- r,,stles Oh and given
,s Snoaualnie PRO that she
~ ~, ~ iail. Shl that her
s rsxen fair snwrit was
tment was ilisgal
"a. resurnahla oe'oss
.. Isl4sll1g
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
Modern Footwear for Momep.


tip 1s-nch military heel -
toph
~- ~-~~ s"s
welt
Womens High Tan Willow
Wemens Enamel Leather
q
axtsn-
q
Cali wat
a 49,
shade tan
a
Womens Scroll vestng
a - -
solo GOODYEAR
welt. straight stock tip $500 a pair - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
Third Avenue Closed.

The Third Avenue theaier was dark last
night out OK respect TO little Lillian Thornp-
SON the child actress, who died Sunday
night The little one was a great favorits
Of Manager Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01

letters In his possession, and /. ie though.
that mare about him Will De learned from
them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-01
1902 70 lfl3 Second Ave.

Brooks IN now serving . term OF one year
V the county jail. The suit WAS to recover
the alleged amount OF his defalcat;ou