davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
hot Much Doubt Of IN Immiua.
ton Bureau.
BUSINESS MEN TO susscR,sG.


There no longer seems any question thaf
Western Washington will in = short time
have An Information bureau The rail-
roads, hotel men and merchants generally
have manifested SO much interest Ia the
enterprise that the committee viii so out
At once. - soon as secretary Is named. to
solicit funds The committee In whose
hands the destiny Of this project has rest
ed has canvassed the city thoroughly to
see the sentiment OF the business men. and
II they would financially support 1t. and ac-
cording TO reports submitted at q meeting
OF that body yesterday afternoon the SUE
cess was even greater than was hoped
when work was commenced.
The proposition az IL now stands Is for
this committee OF responsible citizens to
go among the people Of Seattle likely 10 be
concerned In any way with the bureau The
object OF the latter Is to attract settlers
TO Western Washington, and advertise this
part Of the state in all parts of the East
whore there is any manifestation Of . de
eire on the part Of the people there to come
West The business men are TO be asked
tor funds to support q secretary. TO pay
for travelling representative and to pro-
vide literature for general circulation. set
ting forth the natural inducements OF the
localities mentioned for newcomers. AZ
soon ~ money enough il secured. or there
- assurance that enough 10 forthcoming TO
toVROtt TUG oIcIHtt68, Ie8Uluk matter WLl
be gotten and the men put TO work.
In the meantime the nominating commit
tee will select a secretary. treasurer and
auditing committee to be voted upon at the
next meeting OF the general executive COM
mittee. 1t IL the intention 10 have men
Of Weil-knoWn fitness and responsibility for
all the positions, as IL is recognized that q
deal OF the success will depend upon the
judgment used.
The exact duties OF the secretary and
travelling representative have not yet been
decided The secretary will have charge Of
the bureau to be established at the little
building near the Seattle e. International
depot. where he will be a sort Of perambu-
lating encyclopedia OF Western Washing
toms resources. answer all questions that
may be asked him by persons interested.
distribute literature. conduct the CORE
spondence which accumulates and probably
have direct jurisdiction over the travelling
man.
The latter VIII 60 10 various towns all
over the East and set forth in speech and
Song the glories of the Western wonder
land. circulating literature and generally
being a valuable representative OF this side
Of the state. The executive committee will
get to work soliciting early next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

DAY IN THE DIVORCE COURT.


SOo~ A<(80a SGWoh0tbOoo 0BootO0-A
Marriage for Aoney.
Divorce cases occupied Judge Jacobs
attention most Of yesterday. The most
Interesting application was that put In by
Mrs. y. 4. Collins. who wished q divorce
from w. +. Collins on the ground that he
had married her for money and on OBJ
tanning such sums as she had on hand had
deserted her.
According to her testimony she became
acquainted with Collins while keeping 4
lodging house on Pike street In witch he
WAS 1odger. He represented to her that
he expected 10 make 500 by deal, and
on the strength Of this induced her SO
she alleges. to sell out her lodging house
Tor 3ae They were married January -.
1883. and Mrs. Collins says he borrowed
the $50 the next day and then went away
and has never returned She has only
heard from him once since then. she says,
and that was when he wanted more
money
The plaintiff was granted a divorce.
John r. Fryberg and Sarah Fry berg were
granted a separation on the ground OF In
compatibility OF temper. The husband ID
over % years old and the wife a.
A divorce was granted D. n Neon from
Iulu Neon on the ground of abandon
meut.
Laura NJ McCIelland was given a al.
vorce from John J. McCleIiand on q plea
or non-support-
Suit for divorce was yesterday instituted
IN the superior court by Maurice Levy VS..
Fannie Levy. They were married In lsss
In New York and have four children. Tho
complaint alleges cruel treatment and
abusive language.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Poabv Cfav,oy la TMcsorseys I.lns
shsstar fhis evening There Will hs tae
s,,ss,ssssary matinee this afternoon at ~.as
n'riusk az. =
This Rays in "A Hot Old ffsn" VII ~
s....c.g,- a. ira Third AxsfsH. thastar
n.x. week commencing sunday ntgal u
"a m, best laughing show On thc road ara
the most starssssfa. farce comedy OF shr
present tire 1; ~ presented D ar eN
e.,n.als,g ps.lpa and SUSIE issvs7a SsnzF9
ana RaGey. Hayes asasa Healx FRANK la
Ter, Harry rstsll. Fanny Nara. Verne LA.
fo~ Helen Bremen and otaesx Sesesss
stss Ice xe9r,alssex are introduced aAe
th~ latest sssnEs Of The present century.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

nado: c. II. Stein = and wife. Gienwood.
Wis: Alex Bsiilie, Tacoma: Charles ..
vie; Arthur Nickals. LeadviiIe: Miss E.
man, Philadelphia: Mrs. n n. Lyman.
philaasphia; Mrs n:,d L " HoWss Boston
wife Boston: Miss j. G. Bruce, San Fran
cisco: Miss BERTHE Bruce. San Francisco:
Robert Bruce and wife. San Francisco
Wilson. San Francisco: Louis Sloss, 1r..
San Francisco: Adam s. Collins. San
Francisco: Z. A. Selfridge. San Fran
cisco.
c. f. Sheppard. Portland; H. H Shews-
bury. Sedro-woolley; Joseph Williamson.
San Francisco; David Stark, San Fran
cisco; Louis Foss. Mount Vernon; J; 4.
R Mss Essss't f sshn En assna W. wan
w. A. Richardson. SACRAMENTO; VIM How
artn. Everett; Mise Alice NJ woody, Mis-
Missoula, Mont; G. g. Dixon. Spokane;
James Elwooi, Arlington: John w Lsen
by. Springfield. Mass: II. J.. Miguerey.
Great HARRINGTON. Mass: Joseph Carrigan,
Index; ID. NJ. Woodbury.. Anacortes; James
A. Clock. Portland: II. Il. Batchelder and
wife. Arlington; +. Hammer. Woolley; r.
c. II. Mcclure, Spokane; Lee J. Pitner.
Boston: Mrs. Carrie A. johnson, Monroe;
Mrs. NJ r. Haven. Mrs p. c. Hovey and
child. Sumner: A. Weir. Olympia: James
Morrow. 81. Paul; H. F. Beeeher, Port
Townsend: F. r. Jacob. New York: George
II. Finnegan, Chicago; ]. G. La Plant, Sc
rc-wooley; Charles .. Willis. Portland;
Capt. T.. G. Alexander Thirteenth infan-
try. Y. g. A.: Mrs. u: G. Alexander and
son. Louis Beaumald. San Francisco: Har-
vey II. Lobdell. Chicago; r. c. Montgom-
cry. Owensboro. KY: Thomas E. Adams.
Montana: W. w. Egxert. Spokane: Tom
Rofssr. Spokane: l.. c. Lane. n D., Min
neapolis: NJ Freeman. City: s. T. Smith.
MaryeviIle: William Shutx. Roche Har-
Dor: ~ II. Beais, Burlington: Mrs. G.
Sparks Geicheil. Wash; Mrs.. M. J. KIM
BILE, Mrs r. Abel. John w. Lewis. J. ~.
Garter. City.
The Brunswlck.
Mrs. Mary r. Conway. Fargo. Mss
Cecil Conway. Fargo; Mn. George Dali
xiel, Fargo: d. W. Lyon Helena; A. e.
DANGER, Detroit: Samuel II. Gross, Roche
Harbor: Fred Hottie. Tacoma: l.. J. Dor
rsh. Stockton; T.. r. Herrett. Coupevilie:
Miss SeaboId. City: A. II. Belmont, Spo-
kane; c. N. briggs. Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Butler.


Tracy III. Robertson. Seattle: W. W.
Adams. San Francisco; G II. Johnson
San Francisco: Joseph Il. Conway Pors
Gamble: Mfr and Mrs l.. NJ Heneeh. Chi
cage; Mrs. John Ramte. Toronto Miss 81
Kent, Toronto: l.. Mannheim New York
A. Hynemsn. San Francisco: Alfred Turk
sr. Portland. Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks
Victoria. MIR and Mrs ). Rob Fair Butte
yeseph II. King, Butte: J, II. Piuuner
Toronto. III. III Morris. victoria; Charles
a. REID. s.. Paul; Larry b. Robinson
New York; George r. Tugno;, New York
z Fl. Jack, manager Roland Reed New
York: A. Hassiton. New York; Mrs Hen
ton Vancouver II q AlI.s, Ssn Francis
co: r 4 weanaer. south Bend: l.. =.
McQusstan. San Francisco: Alex NJ Wins
;or, spossns, Mr.. sni Mrs. l. L. VIII.
isnss, Janeau: ]. 4 Morris. skaswsys Mr..
n Rushrnann. Tacoma: Thomas j. Muir
ply. Port Angeles. +. r, Carson. Liberty
y. N MeCandlss. Eiiensoarg. Georee u
Graham san Francisco +. cgowther San
Francisco: r q. Patterson, Astoria: A.
a: Miller, City. & A. HsiElg. Portland
W. A. Richardson. Stockton. Cat
The RaInter-Grasa.
Z. Z Amss. Port Gamble. W E. Put.
Lam Tacoma. q G. Eeesssscn aud wife.
fcnts. Henry HE ana wife. pniiads sphis
NJ. n llaadon eli Perkins,. Phl.Ace.pnis
r. p. Walker. Phiiadesph.a. r o. Hi
hesrn. ChlcAsc: John Smith, Chicago; A.
Chicago: Frsnk n. Ccar. Tacoma j. r..
OrNsii. Z. 9 A, Tom RAftsr, Spokane
w W Egxsrs. spokane, c n. Meyer.
~ rs sss z au,.H . Ssr s ssx...
II busy Ard H sssia' slzssa' Pa. A James !.
: puzy . EaaFs = Pa nF' p. James . =.
rrsaes.es. & II ssoosaor, New Yssk.
n, J. sgeksis. New Ysrk. G n Murray
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

New suits were filed yesterday in the
superior court as follows:
Florence Bancroft VS.. Charles H. Ban
croft--For divorce on ground OF abandon
ment and non support.
John r. Bcnham VS.. Nattie A. Benham
For divorce on ground Of abandonment
George +. de Steiguer. as executor OF
the WITH OF Rudolph de Steiguer, VS.. John
Doran ct ux. for S6i rent
w. A. Collins va. l.. II. Griffith ct ux
and Fred T. Sander-For recovery Of
SSsS, 81 on a promissory note.
G. II Russell! VS.. u. a. Robinson and
Land Commissioner Robert EridRes--For
the RICH. 10 purchase certain lands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

A fairs sized audience witnessed very
good performance Of Tom TasInrs Fa0l's
Revenge A; the Seattle theatsr last night
bt Iahu Grtstsh ard company. Ar. Girl =
nfhts Rertuecie was as clever piece OF
work as has been sven in Seattle Tor some
time Lake Louis James, ne rs a liliie lar w,
20 st.t,,a Tor a tester bat bis knowledge OF
sfasecrast and his sixth as An actor hs him
"a .hs Character Miss Parnell repeated
her success % the previous evening ana
gave an even and az times clever. per
farman-s. as F'roraeiisa, the fe1Is da9Ea-
ter The halaree If fAa cast were but FAR
Tonight The Bells whsrh was player
n.~e ~ Ssr Henry irving viii eie~e tae en-
es~emsnf Mr. orisfita Should make very
gnnd Matthias.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

A blue print OF the proposed new ferry
boat King County which II 10 run across
Lake Washington. was being sxMbitea
yesterday at the county commissioners
Office The boat will tie built entirely OF
Puget sound yellow FIR. except the cabin
fintsnings which are to be Of cedar. hard
wood finish. The hull will be strongly
built.
Rsds win be opened en- juno s. IL ~ est
mated that the Cost Of the ferry will ar-
nroximate 81 go Two months or more
viii be required in building
The boat ss Of the ordinary ferry type.
With square ends side wheels passages
goy teams and cabins on either side.
Electricity will be used In lighting and
there. will bs two searchiights She Will
have capacity for carving ~, passengers.
The dimensions viii be; Length over
ALI tss feet breadth. "A feet. draft. feet.
There Will be a pair ~ double engines.
fourteen inches Ia diameter and with
fixa-fnnf stroke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

n. IT Bowron superintendent; OF The Cas-
caae division OF The Great Northern. has
issued the following orders. Engineers
must use sprink.rs In all cases while pass
ing over all bridges or sresties. or trestles
OF inclined coal chu:es Employees in track
and bridge departments have been in
structed To watch the matter closely, and
any violation OF this rule viii he deemed
sufficient cause for dismissal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
u. +. DISTRICT CONTERENCE.
To Convene In This City Next Tues
00y.


day.
The Seattle district conference OF the
~. E. church will be held at the Madison
street N. Z. church In this city next week
beginning on Tuesday night and closing
Thursday afternoon. THIS conference ID
t.ves from the Seattle Methodist churches
and churches In Western Washington
north Of Seattle. Following = the pro.
Tuesday, May IA.
7:o-song and praise service. W. H. Sci
leck- S00-Evangeiiat stuart L. Noble.
Wednesday, May ~.
Morning--s:O0- Devotions. J. II. Dennison
S30-Buslness. llO0-"Current Questions
in Religious Thought r. Fl. Chamberlin
J. ". Kendall: lsoo-Recess
Afternoon - zoo - DeyotionS. Rowland
Hughes 2:lS-sympOsium, The Preacher
in Charge a. Administrator: Cd His Rela-
ton to the Trustees. H. d. Brown, G. A.
Williams; 90 His Relation to the Stew
lation to the League, o. l. Dosne. q. b.
Dimick: % His Relation 10 the Sunday
School. b. +. Brooks. ". NJ. Daniel; 60
His Relation to the Class Meeting. F; 8
forcenent Of Discipiine.'' F. Il. Drake. r.
II. Massey.
Evening" :so-sons and praise service
W. Fl. Selleck. s:o0-Evanssiist Stuart L.
Thursaay. May 10.
Morning-9:0O-Devoiio John Bretts
9:15-Business 1l:0O-"Seattle District and
the Twentieth Century Thank Offering y
E. II, Randall. A. s. Gregg l2:o0-Recess
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. Atwood
2:l5-.The Mission OF the Church School. "
F. A. Laviolette. F. NJ. Pickles.
3:00-Symposium, The Extension o!
Christ's Kingdom" "a Progress OF Wo-
mems Work In America. w. Fl. Selleck
X. z. Fahs; t2) Progress OF Women's
Work in Foreign Lands. DR.. W. s. Har-
ringson. c. J. kaifgren. 3:is-Review OF
missionary progress j. W. Miller. 400
Business 5:o0-.Adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

An examination fer applicants snr the
position 90 foreman az construction and
renaiT IN tho naval machine shops az ths
Puget sound naval station 81 Bremer1cn
VIII be held AZ that place May L. The tx
summation Viii 10 open ~ al corners thst
give evidence az experience ia conducting
the kind az work sar - hich they seek ~rys.
paymsut. The poalsiSa pays a salary
amounting - Sn4 n day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

Marriage licenses were yesterday issued
Wash and Larsine Brekhus $50. of Min
neapols Mimi: 10 Ernest r. Nasssen
scs,. of Seattle. and Anna J. Matlson. of
Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
MRS. NAY GETS DAMAGES.
The Mother Of Eddie May to Recover
436O From Patriotism suRry.

A jury In Judge Benson's court yester.
day awarded $50 damages TO Mrs. Aman-
da May against Henry Surry, the Mer-
chants patrolnan who last October shot
Eddie May while attempting 10 arrest
him. Mrs May asked for $3.50. surry's
attorney conceded that some damages
were JussifiAble and aequiesced In the
assessment made by the jury.
Surry has already been convicted OF as
sauit and battery in the criminal court,
and the case In now pending on appeal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13
SACRIFICE
OF A
NORTH
SEATTLE
HOME.

4 modern 10 room house on Second ave-
nue. west formerly Light street., between
Mercer and Republican streets. In excel
lent repair: heated by a furnace: hard
finished.
A really fine place
Grand marine view
Convenient To car line.
Very desirable neighborhcod.
Price E.too. forced sale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

TIE executive committees of sNe xartosss
county shingie manufacturers associations
~ Washington wilt u7vet at the reosss az
the Chamber Of Commerce ~ e'cl.se <
next Tuesday afternoon % organize 4 sta 70
association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

The sale os seats fer "McFsadsn's Fats
ssg,ess a. the Seattle faeaser rfas morning
TIE ssrsess are IS ueual. Tst COMPANY
vtsraessrs thirty peapss and special ssensr,
is carried ter TIE play,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

TsfE Chicago As3ssakse 50 Pan.
and Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

CRESCENT nicyeleS high grade and law
price toll ghe sterr for lsss. Sreigsr &
UnFlhu1 1915 isfs SeCoaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

wAGNER'S band. Madison Park. Sunday
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

EXCELLENT ausss~. sexvea 3A!sy from
Il 20 asrsgSck cate Halle. - second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

THE record OF tae past makes the Cres
cents the bicycle Of the future Spelge
4 Hurlhut. ief5-l2i7 Second
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

wAGNEa's hand Maiden Fark susdsy
afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-13

STEAM erry-go-round. First and Baa
terry.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
AN OPEN LETTER.
To THE PEOPLE OF NEvADA:

To THE PEOPLE OF NEVADA:
This people of the State of Nevada
are not wanting in State pride or the
recognition OF home merit. That out
University is worthy OF the support OF
every citizen of the State, is rapidly be-
ing recognized. The citizens of Washoe
county have given 81, 100 for an Ex-
detrimental Farm.
While California is considering il she
may not profit by securing the services
of d.. Stubs. IL Il quite time that We
arouse ourselves to the value of his SER
vices, what he has accomplished and
what he deserves. For five years he
and his estimable family have occupied
as IA home, rooms designed for and now
needed by students. The fultilnenJ oi
the duties and social obligations of u
President OF such an institution de-
mands. and IS usually accorded. Pres
ident's home, adapted to the uses iu-
cident to the official life OF II University
President. As II recognition of DR..
Stubbs : worth and success, move
ment l. ON foot to raise IA sufficient fund
by individu Il subscription To at once
build aud furnish such Home. The
Board Of Regents will have the expen.
diturs. of The money and The residence
will be built on tho University grounds.
Ten thousand dollars Is the amount
deemed necessary, and no part OF the
money subscribed will DO due until that
sum Is subscribed.
Here is AN opportunity for the peo'
pie OF the other counties to show that
they appreciate the University and III
work as well IS those Of WasLo3county
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
EUREKA ITEMS.
From the Sentinel OF the 18th.

from the SeOlluei OF tue i'm
Axel Shields came over from Hamil-
ton Monday after his vile, who has
been in Eureka under medical treatment
for several weeks.
More men are at work at the Eureka
Con. mine now than at any time for the
past five years, and there is every inii-
cation for prosperous shipping season.
Shipments Of ore from Eureka dis
trict last week amounted to over $50
tons. The Rocco Homestake mine at
Hamilton shipped 70 tons and the Nc
Ellin mine, II tons.
Mrs. Vim. Norman is in town from
fllpah. White Pine county, to attend
the graduation exercises on the 23rd.
Miss Maud Norman, her daughter, is
one of the graduates.
Geo. w. Halstead and wife were in
town several days this week from Cur
rant Creek. to meet their son, George.
who came up from his school at Oak
land on Thursdays train. Mr.. Hal
stead reports the water supply on Cur
rant Creek to be very short this year.
The improvements at the F.. Il p.
eailroad station at Eureka. which have
been under way for about six weeks
ire COMPLETED. The round house has
heen entirely rebuilt on its old lOcati
md a large and commodious platform
constructed at the south end of the
freight depot.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
RICHARD BLAND.

A patient, plodding strong man, con-
seientious in reaching conclusion, but
once reached imnovable as the very
mountains, was Richard Bland. He
had none of the eloquence, none OF the
magnetism, mono of the swift intuitions
and lightning like Inspirations OF Col.
Bryan. He climbed heights just as
great, but it was through weary stages
and over stubborn distractions. There
was none OF the eagle fight in his as
cent. In his youth he visited the West
coast and for good while was resi-
dsnt of Virginia City. Nev.-over the
great Comstock. Through the exper-
ience gained there he was led to inves-
tigate the money question. and reached
the natural conclusion that civilization
advances or recedes with the volume of
the world g standard money. Hence
when the proposition was nude to de-
stroy half OF 1t, he understood at a
glance that it was blow direct in the
face OF civiliz alton. Hence for more
IMAM bWtHby Atdio ho SOuS NV "a ONA
press and out to have that wrong un-
done. He never wavered for an hour.
III ever cast down he never showed 1t.
1t became at last with him the chlefest
business OF his life, aud with him II
was a principle so sacred that he was
willing ut all times to burn all the
bridges behind him and to make his
fight along that line, whether victory
or defeat should come to his banners.
The chances are that except for the
stampeding of the Chicago convention
In 1895 by the cloud burst OF Bryan s
aloq uence. he would have besn nomi-
mated for President. But he accepted
the result with all cheerfulness and was
the earnest supporter OF Colonel Bryan
through all that campaign and since
Neyer a brilliant man, he was always
stronr. always conservative, always
sincere In his presentation OF the cause
which was nearest to him, and partisan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22

malice and hate have never questioned
the integrity of his purpose, or the in
tensity of his desire to see silver re-
STORED d. The friction of the years had
softened very much his original nature.
OF late years he has drawn to himself
the sincere affection Of a great many
thousand people. They respected his
motives, respected the man, for no ad-
vantage of position ever changed 10 the
least the simple stralghtforwardness Of
his nature, and while be will be sincere
ly mourned throughout all the country,
the most intense giief for him will be
among his neigh bors and friends who
intimately knew him and appreciated
The inner nature of the stalwart man.
The cause of silver in his death has lost
a sturdy, honest champion, and aside
from the silver question, the country
has lost one whose life was type OF the
simple, gentle, strong Democracy on
which our country was founded. Salt
Lake Tribune.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22
Would Not Suffer So Again for
Fifty Times Its Price.

awoke last night with severe pains
in nv stomach. never felt so badly In
all my life. When came down to work
this morning l felt so weak l could
hardly work. went to Miller Il Me-
Curdy's drug store and they recon-
mended Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t worked Ike
magic and ore dose fixed me all right.
II certainly Is the finest thing ever
used for stomach trouble. l shall not
be without 1t in my home hereafter, for
l should not care to endure the suffer
ings OF last night again for fifty times
its price. &c. II. WILSON, Liveryman,
Burgettstown, Washington Co, Pa.
This remedy Is for sale by F. M. Clark,
Druggist.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1899-06-22

and every student graduate Of the Uni.
ver3ity may do something toward In
ducing those able to do 50, to advance
the money necessary to at once set
about carrying out this plan.
1t Is believed thai the legislature OF
the State will refund the money at Its
next session, but we should not defer
the contamination of such worthy OBJ
ject for so long a time. Let the friends
Of the University and the youths OF the
State put their shoulders to the wheel
and the Presidents residence Is assured
The Board OF Regents have prepared
subscription list for each county
which will be forwarded by mail and It
is hoped the best results will follow. All
State papers are respectfully requested
10 copy this letter that all may DO In
formed as to the movement.
Respectfully.
in. EVANS,
President of the Board of Regents.