davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-12-08
Wenatchee, klttltas Coun

We have many testimonial, on file but
lack OF space prevents US giving more this
issue. Among those successfully treated
we refer by PERMISSION to the following
in klttltas county; John >ologray, Ell
lensburg, complication OF stomach, heart
and kidney trouble; Miss +. ). White,
granular eyeldJ; Miss w. Z. Robinson,
strablsmus; .. ). Peterson, Roslyn.
removal OF cataract from eye; Chas.
Nutson, Roslyn, piles and fistula; NJ.
sweeney, Easton, catarrh OF throat and
stomach with deafness; +. G. Lawton,
Blewett, kidney, bladder and urinary
tiouble; w. ;. Swayze, Chiwaukum,
general debility and nervous prostration;
l.. {. Brown, CleElum painful stomach
trouble. In Yakima we refer to the fol.
lowing. W. 5. Taylor, son cured OF hip
disease and PARALYSIS; w. c. Reed,
daughter cured OF curvature OF spine j.
>. Holden, son cured OF tuberculosis of
knee and ankle joints; Miss X. C. Will
cox ,strabismus; #. G. McCload daughter.
st. Vitus dance
Although we have cured hundreds OF
cases OF disease and weakness in the
male and many long standing female
affections we never refer to them and all
such case are invited to call and see us,
We have cured many prominent persons
in Ellensburg Of various ailments who
had sought relief in all OF the nearby
privileged to refer. We treat all chronic
and surgical affections in all parts OF the
body or in either sex. Call and see us,
Hours 10 to 4 and to 8 evenings. Office
in Albany Block. Entrance room 8. FL
lensburg, Wash. Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

several days aftkr. giving visitors chance
To be ia Seattle longer than che day
Cot. e. r. Efs@n. oS the committee On
Parsde. was not ready 20 state the exact
y was being Organized On large proper
tons. and would - one Of tie leading Incl
dents 0< the day. He viii have q number
Of move features. ard says the parade viii
90 credit 20 the celebration and be the
hrgess ever seen here
d H. P1isa. Of the committee On speak
ess. was not reAdy 70 announce the names
Of these who would speak. bes there need
be no fear Of any lack of inspiring and
patriotic orat0ry.
]. ]. Church was appointed a committee
OF crse TO wait upon the proper authorities
ana 70 e6sct sone arrangement whereby
sne street cars may not run along the line
OF march during the parade NJ. Church
reported for the advertising committee
that the eele brztton vas being advertised
throughout the state. and hts work would
be continued. The contract for printing
programnes has been given to the Pioneer
Printing Company, and he desires Il known
e1iciAi programme.
J. He5efabefuer, OF the committee On dec
crAtigns. reported that everything was be-
1ng done towards an elaborate and hand
some decoration az the city He would Ike
10 receive suggestions AZ 20 the decoration
therefor.
After harmonious, encouraging and en-
fhu<izeitr meeting. the committee adjourn
ed 10 meet again next Tuesday evening,
At o'clock The members are full OF de-
termination 20 make the coming Fourth Of
July day long tn be remembered In Se-
attic as enc OF magnificent display. ft-
sinxiy commemorative OF the city's SUI
pyemaey In the Northwest, and indicative
OF It's patriotic fervor. The help OF ali
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN FOUND
stolen From San FranciscO by Their
Mother and Brought to Seattle
Located by Deuutfe.

Addie and Hazel Shawl, two nrettv Nj.
tie girls. the daughters Of Aaron shawl
formerly well-known man In North So.
attic. who were kidnapped from the Cali
iorhia society Tor the Prevention OF CRU
city TO Children in San Francisco. eight
months ago, were discovered Yesterday nv
Deputy Sheriffs Wilson and Burke in n
brown house on Second avenue between
Union and Pike streets
The children were with their mother
who Is now known az Mrs John b. Down
lie. They cried bitterly and said that thew
would rather be killed than taken away
Then Mrs. Downie commenced to cry
and the deputy sherins tried to explain
that no one was going to be injured Mr.
Downie. who was formerly a United states
soldier, appeared on the scene and when
told what was UP. took cool and calm
view of the case.
The California people have tried fhi,
thing before. but failed. We will see
whether the children are taken back TO
San Francisco"
The little ones were placed In the care
OF Police Matron Taylor, pending the out
come 81 the case. Last night ii was said
that Mr.. Downie had retained eminent
counsel to fight the California Society for
the Prevention O. Cruelty TO Children as
long as there was point left.
Mrs Dovnte IL a nice-iooking woma n
about :: years old. She has lived the
greater part OF aer life in Seattle When
Seattle near the corner o! Wall street and
Third avenue She says that Shawl who
was an expressman. abused her to such
an extent that she finally took her chill
dren and left him
From Seattle she wen. I, San Francisco
Sisa~i went also, anu ~ now living a: sis
Satoina street. In April. fss little Acdta
and Hazel were taken away from their
mother by an order of court and A lady
named Prescott appointed as their guard
ian. They were placed In the charge OF
the California Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Cnsiirssa.
IT did not get justice in the Caiifof MA
courts. said the mother yesterday after
nom I am not or'l.i to my children, and
never have been. DO they look as 4. they
were raissreated1'
According to letter sn the yos4ssssss /,
% The saeri1s Office, Mrs. Downie who IL
the mother Of the children. k:dnars. then,
from their home AM diSa pE~ared Tie
matter was placed III the hands Of the Do
lice and q vigorous search was instituted
The trail led To titan and finally 20 Seat
tie. Yesterday Afternoon Deputy Shertrs
Burke and wilson secatsa Mrs pswgss
and her children Ard teoA them into cgs-
tody.
Aadle said that her father had said ne
Was willing she ard ssr sister should De
with their mother. Between her ~ptss 81.
said che would not 60 back 90 San Fran
cisco. unless her mother was with h@r
All the tine. Mrs. pownie was greatly de-
pressed AZ the Sudden turn In affairs and
said that II there must ee a legal asat
she wanted X Ia take paac. in a Seattle
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

George Hazard. the irrepressib,e. known
all over the state as . Democratic politi-
clan who has ouffived numberiess winters
OF defeat and few summers Of victory, and
famous once as David Bennett Hills man.
ager In Washington, was in Seattle yester-
day. Thank God George" he was once
called. because OF q telegram he sent 20
Hill from Vancouver. where the Democ-
raey was meeting In state convention.
Mr.. Hazard has lately come into proni-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
FOR WASHINGTON VOLUNTEERS,
B<nent Entrrtaiament "a he Givea
wednesday In Ranke Nall

The George II Forsson Rssies Corps will
give literary and musical entertainments
az kaake hals or WEDNESDAY svsaInx.
JaGe -. for tAs benefit OF ne Washington
volunteers, TIE programme will b. rem
ass-ss BY pr3sssnsnf Seattle talent they
also hope 70 hzye Gen King grace he &C.
cas8ra wssh 3 few remarks
All friends o. the volunteers are request
e 20 attend Ard contribute 20 ne succsap
% This undertaking. - the fss-ts are -r-a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

OF whom are sick and disabled and Will be
In need OF care and attention on their
way to their homes In different portions OF
the state.
The corps wishes to thank MensinE.
Muchmore & Co. for their kindness In
donating the tickets for this entertain
ment. also TO the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for free kilograms. All
members OF the corps are requested to
meet at 22l Seneca street on Monday. June
II, at $50 O'clock IN the evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

THERE conspicuous figure in Washington Demo-
politics than Geo Hazard He shown
characteristic attitude having sketched yesterday by
artist Hazard prominent OF
soliciting
Indian in Montana AT Olympia last winter Hazard
Wilson apparently taking in
n election Democrat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Forging Steadily to the Front.

There has been less said about the Index Silver
trict the than will
- = -
Every property Is reported showing up
depth Is made strikes
looked for almost daily
Butte expert who, obvious 10
have his mentioned said OF to
that property the
post and undoubtedly mi The
only publish this Is because we
taking of the
is in many respects similar to certain Sunset "
III desire In with n notso
distant eherbe guided
An
not unlikely before the weather fairly pleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

one has ever accused Mr.. Hazard Of So
Yet there are plenty OF people who. know
Ing the practical side OF politics. would not
be surprised II, at any moment. an inves-
tigation was to be made Of this states
civil service matters.
No Public Charge.
No one has ever said publicly that the
Federal ofiiceholders appointed by Senator
Wilson gave to the latter's campaign last
winter more than a share OF their vaiu-
able time. for which they were paid by the
national government. Practical politicians
may have other views OF this matter, but
II has never been mentioned among officials
charged with the duty of seeing that the
ciyil service laws are not violated;
terest In political matters Time was when
be was In control Of the Democratic party
machine In this state; Afterwards John
deposed Hazard and for years there was
fierce Tight between them for supremacy
in which Mr. Hazxard did not win. But he
forced out OF politics by the silver Demo-
Gratis and John Malone Is no longer cali
ed King John" by his Democra.ic admir-
efs IN, IN rsrSe county Steve oBrien: one
invincib!e Democrats. 10 also no longer
numbered with the leaders In Pierce coun-
~. F. G. Robertson. formerly assistant
United States attorney. Is another of the
leaders In Pierce county In the old DAYS
who is not mentioned In connection with
state politics.
Hazard has remained a factor In TIA
Pierce county Democracy during the IA as
ing or these erstwhtle leaders He Is TAX
Ing no hand In politics. however. but. II
- claimed. he can become a factor IL he
desires. Meanwhile. new crowd OF men
have come to the front In the Democracy
OF Pierce, namely. w. c. Chidester I
Anderson, James F.. OBrien. J. b. F1eteh-
er; c. NJ. Riddle and o. G. Ellis
Hazard SAYS that he indorses .swar-
Horse BIZ" Whites stand relative % pos-
ers candidacy for renomina. ton He claims
that the Democrats OF Pierce will sunnnrt
the governor almost to a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
An Invitation. TO Nelson, ID. c.

The mayor and common council OF the
city of Nelson. r. c., have invited Mayor
Humes and the memJer of the city gov
eminent to attend ne celebration % the
confederation of the Dominion OF canada
at Nelson June 30 and July Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
IL Never Fatts.

IL Never fatfs4
Mr. iasn EcNtnS eSffk@v ~ tbs Press
Anthon. Ia SAYS Z have assSi chan
eersxins goiic> Cholera sra ltarTtsseA
Remedy sa nsv family Ger AfEeNB years.
have recommended is 10 hundreds Of
others. art have newer kEoWa II 20 .@ll
tn q single srssA~xss Frs sac Ay al
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

FOR more than quarter OF a century
the famous old Jesse Moore whisky has
been the favorite with connoisseurs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

SCISSORS. corn knives pocket knives
table knives. Spangenberg. SIS Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

good citizens is asked toward this achieve
ment
The name Of JAY &. Allen was tnadvert-
entity omitted from the list OF members
of the committee on sports.
These Who Have Subscribed.
The following subscriptions apart from
those made by the liquor dealers. have been
received by the finance committee:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
NO OTHER STORE

In the Northwest carries such large
aAHortmens o. the nicer things In furniture.
You are welcome 70 GONE and look IT any
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

GRAND ball. Ranke hall, next Tuesday
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
HlllARDS ODD POLITICS.
His Case Nay Lead to Develop
ments in Washington.


Former Democratic Leader - Face
e Have Deen . Wilson AAAerent
~ O1ynpia-stery 81 His TRaas-
aetsons In Montana VIII Ne Ia
teresting when Related IN Full.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30

wish to thank all who in any way contributed to that object.
 Reverend Mother Praxedes, Superior of Loretto Society, is expected to visit Flagstaff next year, and the Sisters are eagerly expectant of the promised visit. The Mother Superior had in- tended to personally inaugurate the local school, but her many duties at the home of the Order, Loretto, Ky, pre- vented her from making the journey at that time.
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30

Teresina, has charge of the little folks in the primary department, while Sister Fabiola instructs the older children in the advanced grade. Sister Joseph Mary, an able musician, gives instruction on the piano, violin, guitar and mandolin, besides thorough course in vocal exercises and sight singing. Object drawing, calisthenics and physical culture are part of the regular course of studies.
 Modern school supplies in the way of charts, maps, globes and other access sories have lately been added to the furniture of the school by Father billy, and the Sisters have as fine an out. fit in that regard as any educational institution in the territory.
 The Sisters residence has recently been thoroughly renovated by the Kindness of the Ladies' Society of the Church of the Nativity, and the Sisters
The Coconino sun., 1899-09-30
Working Night and Day

The busiest and mightiest little thing that ever was made is Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coated globule of health, that changes weak ness into strength, listlessness into energy, brain-fag into mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by Pioneer Drug Store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
RUSSELL GuLcH.

a large proportion of the citizens of
this place will attend the 4th of July
ce ebralion at Idaho Springs.
Charles L. Harker one of the old time
mining men of this district, paid his old
friends here visit yesterday. He still
retains interests here in lodes.
Tony Steneck has removed his family
to Lake gulch. His residence on Muscle.
vile avenue has been rented to Max
flschel, whose family will occupy it.
Edward Jones, who has been doing
jury duty before Judge Moses Hallett.
has returned home and is again at his
place of business on Williams avepne
William Bockfinger, brother-in law of
the late Willis b. Askew, will assist Mr..
=. a. Wagner in the business of Wagner
& Askew, having already entered upon
his duties.
Dr. Henry Paul while here last week
took the initiatory looking toward the re-
sumption of work on the Kokomo nina
in South Willis gulch. The mine has
oeen lule Tor several years.
Mr.. Askew, father of the late w. b.
Askew, arrived here from his home in
Waterloo Iowa, last Friday morning in
time to attend the obsequies of his son.
He returned home Saturday morning.
The parties who took the water out
of the engine shaft of the Holland mino
nave favorable opinion of the vein, and
have concluded to sink the shaft an ad-
dltionai oo feet. The present depth is
200 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed, doing business as dry goods
merchants in Central City, Colorado, un-
der the firm name Of McRae & Bolsinger
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
Fred s. Bolsinger will continue the bust.
ness at the old stand, assumes all the
debts OF the old firm, is authorized to re-
ceive and receipt for all money due the
late firm, and to whom all moneys should
be paid.
Central City, Colorado, May 81, 1899.
DUNCAN G. MCRAE,
FRED S. BoLsINGER.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
Fourth of July progrnm,


The committee OF arrangements on the
Fourth Of July celebration have ar.
ranged the following program for that
day:
10 o'clock n. m.-Grand parade, headed
by the Black Hawk band.
1:3O p. m.-Firemen's races on track
opposite electric light plant, Clear Creek
street. After which there will be n fat
mans race, donkey race, hurdle race
and other contests, including the climb.
ing Of greased pole.
A drilling contest, open TO all Gilpin
county miners, will take place immedi.
ately after the races on the vacant lot
north Of Stroehle Il Sons boiler works.
The following prizes will be awarded: :
For double.hand drilling, $50 first prize
and US second prize. In the single.
hand contest prise OF go for the first
prize and % for the second prize. Con.
test time ten minutes.
The festivities will close in the even.
ing with grand ball at Clark Il BuifinR.
ton hall. Tickets, d zach. The Opera
House orchestra will furnish the music
Refreshments will be served day and
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
Laid at Rest.

The obsequies of the late Willis b.
Askew OF this place, occurred from his
late residence on Askew avenue last Fri
dap afternoon where services were held.
Kew. Coffman of the St. James NJ. e.
church of Central, officiating. They
were largely attended, the business
houses closing at noon, and remaining
closed urtil after the obsequies. The
pail bearers were S. S. johnson, n. L.
Eby, George Stevens, Frank Stansfeld.
Thomas Edwards, David Wood w. p.
Williams, John Stevens.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
Svante,
Wanted
A good waitress. Mrs. NJ. Rank.
A NEW TRAIN TO DENVER.
Tho Miners Special.

Commencing Saturday, June 3, and
every Saturday thereafter until further
notice, The Colorado Road will run a
special train from Silver plume, Central
City and intermediate stations, arriving
In Denver ut 7:O p. m. The rate TO-
Denver will be one fare for the round
trip. and tickets will be limited to the
following Monday.
For leaving time Of trains sec flyers or
ask the agent T. e. FisHsR,
General Passenger Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29

Funeral designs OF eve ry description
cut flowers for parties, balls, or wedding
bouquets. and flowers OF every descrip-
tion for garden or house, furnished by
Cockburn, the florist, at the Postofiice
store,
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29

evening in the room formerly occupied
as a drag store on Gregory street.
Everybody is invited 10 participate il
the exercises that day.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29

Largest Stock-Cheapest Prices.
The largest stock of fire works of all
kinds in Gilpin county, as we'll as the
cheapest prices, at Couch's Bazaar.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-29
Awarded 5000 Damages.

The jury in the case OF Mrs. Elizabeth
Semmens vs. The City Of Central, to re-
cover damages for the loss OF horses and
wagon that dropped into the Clayton
some time ago through the ground giving
away, yesterday afternoon brought in a
verdict awarding the plaintiff 5000 da
ages. The attorneys for the defense
Chase Withrow and Hon. Willard Teller.
gave notice OF motion for a new trial.
New and Splendid Train Service on The
Colorado Road.
The popular and progressive Colorado
Road will make several important
changes in time and character OF its
trains on Sunday, May 2sth. Another
train between Denver and Colorado
Springs will be added. All Of the equip
ment Of the Colorado Road is new and
up to date. The time OF departure OF
trains for Colorado Springs will be 800
a. m, 11:20 n. m, 3 p. m. and II p. IN.
The train for Pueblo will leave at 11:20
a. IN. That for Leadville and Gunnison
at S:l5 a. m. On Sundays the p. IN.
train for Colorado Springs will leave at
p. M, and the train for Boulder, Fort
Collins, etc, at Z p. M, while the Silver
Plume and Central City train will leave
at @ p. IN.
Thus the Colorado Road will have by
far the best service between Denver,
Colorado Springs and Manitou. The
11:20 n. m. train will carry cafe car, so
that you can take luncheon en- route to
Colorado Springs or Pueblo.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-21

The Miss Hartingtons always said
I've"
You'll have to tell me now said Mrs.
Register, tingling with curiosity.
Yes, we made up our minds to tell you
We have always succeeded in avoiding
him and have never met him face to face
since the-the occurrence. In the sum-
mer we lave our parasolS or umbrellas,
and in the winter our wells and muffiers,
besides, we look into store windows when
we see him coming, or even go in and
buy something. so that we la never cut
him openly. That is SO horribly Inbred
we don't feel as if we could do that. but
if he joins the Emersonians we shall have
to do So
"Rut what has he done?'
Well" said Miss Picnic. bracing her
self for the effort. II called on us once
he is a widower you know and has an
only daughter at Nassar who is a chum
of our cousin Emily, who is always talk
ing about us. SO Miss Green wrote to her
father about us and asked him to call
upon us, which he did. We had heard
about him through letters, and he was
not so bad really till he tool to walking
about the rooms and speaking about our
! pictures-We never alluded to our pic
lures, nor called any attention to them
we never do. We don't think it is deli
cate when people are calling-Or any
other time-it is so much like fishing fol
compliments, or notice. you know
THAT is why your receptions are al
ways so charming.' said Mrs. Royster
Miss Picnic bowed and smiled at this
but went on with her story.
= AT last he stood stock still before
The Fisherman's Daughters which you
liked so much, and asked the price of it
now we had never set a price on it, o,
on anything at that time-and it startled
us, but Phosie spoke up not much aboV
a whisper and said: we think it is
worth ten dollars perhaps"
Ten dollars?' cried Mrs. Register il
surprise. why that picture sold fol
$50 and was we'll worth it,
Yes" Phemie went on, land she sale
ten dollars just SO that ne would not fee
so uncomfortably poor. We We're sorry
for him and we tried not to see that his
Wristbands-cuffs you call them-Were
frayed at the edges and the seams of his
coat were white. and we knew what
straits his daughter was in at school,
"Of course you did"
And Their do you think he wen'
away and wrote to his daughter tina he
had called upon us and we had tried tc
rope him in to buy some of our pic.
lures at an exorbitant price, but tina
he had escaped With the skin of his
teeth and hardly enough money for {
c~arfare home. She was reading thu
letter aloud. as school chums do yol
know, and she came upon that sentence
and so we found out about it,
We'll, Phemie,' purred Mrs. Roystel
in a soothing voice, that was Ignorance
and stupidity of him-nOthing worse.
suppose by this time he knows wha
prices some of your pictures bring, ant
his eyes are opened
Il don't want him in the Emersonians