davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-28

los Main So
A. c, JONES
Smith d Machinist,
SOUTH PARIS. MAINE
k,aafarturer OF genera machinery. steam en-
siDes, min vork. spool machinery And tol,l
r.pair-d sewing. moving and threading ma
chiRes. Pumps Of al kinda. Prcsse-. guns, pls-
lola. knfves. traps. etc. neatly and promptly re
pairesL steam and water ptpinE done 10 oruer'
FRANK HAPGOoD. successor 70 john Hap
rood. Dealer In Fancy Groceries, Truis, Con
t,cronsry, Csars and sporting Goods, BETHEL
Nm SMALL 4 SON. Bryant's Pond, Maine
Booss and shoes. Dry Goods. Groceries. Furnish
iar Goods and Clothing Boots shoes Repaired.
:. H ATWOOD AGO,
Groceries snd Meats,
RUnyoKD TALIs. Me-
RUY Equipoise Waists. Corscts. Gloves and NIL
anery Bridal Mourning Outfits Specially
Lxsoxr BoLAsp. LswIsros, III Lisbon 81
Nv ANDREWS 4 SONS.
wholesale and Retail Mfrs. Burial CAskets
SOUTH wooDsrocK. NAME.
REM. sPAULDISG.
D, sssds, sressI.s, cIs,slaG F.rs,sias,, aars.s'
BUcKJiKLD. ME-
READ ADoURSEIGHBORs'A s'ADvERrIshESTs
Then come sad e~y General Merchandise OF Us.
c. b. Atwood a Co. BucpIxID. NE
WHES IN Lewiston yoa vii and The very anesi
In me eas,nx nns 81 Longs Restaurant
s. Lisbon Sc Near husc Hall, LKwIsros, ME-
&. II. TUrrLE,
Boots. shoes, Hats. Caps. Gents Furnishing.
Watches and Jevelry. BUcxFIkLD. hs
II A. sRADEES, Milton Plantation, Maine.
Groceries. Dry Goods. Boots and shoes a.
Bottom Prioes-
The KxCKLsIoR TRAhx co.
Gold and silver Picture Frames.
soUrs PAKIs. hAsxt
MURPHY, Halter snd Furrisr,
sign Gold HAs, AcGiIncnddy Block.
Cor. Lisbon a Ash Sta Lxwisros. ME.
H LIBBY.
Books. Stationery and Daily Papers
Po.s once Building. BkrASr's PosD. MANI
x. W FUTILE. Ramtort. Maine
Proprietor Bryans's Pond. Andover and Rum
ford Falls Daily Stage Line.
d n. HIRsEY.
Attorney 81 Law,
BUcxYKLp. NE.
THos. 5. BRIp6HAM.
Attorney ~ Law,
BUckFIkLD. NE
A RAwSOS.
Druxs, Medicines.
BUcyIELD. ME
PRINTING OF ALL KINDS
Done - II should Re
ATWOOD a Foksks. SOUTH PAkis, ME
RALPH "A. MORRILL,.
General Merchandise,
BUcnuELD, NE
ALFRED COLE,
Books and stationery.
BucxyIxLD. AE
&. $ CHII.Ds. Dentist.
AruaciAl Teeth. tsossa set
BUckFkLD, NE
A. DAMON. Maehinist.
Bicycle Repairs Of al Kinds
BucxFHEp. Me-
AZ WARREN q SON.
H,rpe... Carriages. sleighs. Robes. whips. es<
BUcEyfrLD. Nj
CHA n. A. IRISH.
ne RIoc., Sole Cutters and Cutting Boards,
BUcxFKLD, M
HOTEL LONG, Buckaeld. Ne,
GRO z CorLx, Proprietor.
Good Livery Connecsed- Carriage 10 al trains
x. STEPHENS.
Watches. Clocks. Bicycles and sporting eooas
RunroxD FALLS, Nj
MILTON PESLEY.
Deputy sheriff and Cruelty Agent,
BETHEL, Nj
MISS Y. II. BURSHAN.
Millinery. Fancy Goods and Jeweiry'
BKrHxL, N
I. W. SHAW,
ssexa. Hardware. rnvazs and Gsees1s..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-11-28

FRANK HAPGoop. successor 70 John Hap
good. Dealer In Fancy Groceries, rruix. Con-
trcS,onsry, Cisars and sporting Goods, BETHEL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

. I.sss esu.e - 90 49, ~ - -
% tne Owpon6slom ~ DDD0A
TIE CspSss Bell . ons a. shs bsss
lcolsng m.n<s IN the cxmp. u fcrcs %
twelve msn On night ana Day snfSs =
rapidly bringing the prcperfy 20 TIE front
The Index-lndspend@nt r. beng de-
vesop<d rapf3iy. They have exc~issns
cabins. . good esam and are puseysns me
work IN the lower tunnel With . niEhr snd
6ay shift They exp~et 20 zap the ledge
with this tunnel n sbous sixty lays
The Ealwmss 10 the new properly which
has made rapid development IN the lsss
MONTH The mine has vel defined edge
and they ass now smployfns twelve mrn-
The Iad~x Mining Company - nov
ready 20 sn5p again. having completed
the trail A0gxan Mcintyre says they
viii ship a car a week
The miners ND there ars taking con-
siderable interest In getting ous samples
Of ores for the Seattle exposition and are
actively working for he medal The fact
In the contest h practically between the
index. independent Wilbur and Copper
Bell The latter has . sp@csmen Of cop
per ore weighing - pouods which fhsy
have taken In one chunk from the Jumbo
The town itself 10 growing rzps6ly and
- wonder for It's age.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

W.. =. Homer Tells ~ what shs
Camp u Detag.

W J Homer. publisher ~ Industry AMI
Mining. has just returned from . weeks
viss, 20 tho IBfss mining district ~
speaking - The district last nsght be said
II have been 70 all ~ the prominent mines
IN fhe camp aGa have taksn some very
gooa photographs .. the props Fi.ea when
1 sac whiio IN fhs district The first
place ! VAS az var the Copper Queen.
uhieh 10 0ns ~ the Lost creek group
Considerable work has been done 0n tire
property Ne work 10 being done az the
present. a. force - rn~n are now work
ing on Fne curnpauy's properties on Loot
cTtxs.
'~I"hr ress place Was a. sas the John
~ and Efnsi group ON fhs John l. a
good had has been uncovered ard f9fee
81 f~spiY~~gnt men are working run.
rirg tunnel 90 top the iessge on the
Ethel $40 sell 6ssncd teagsH have been
exposed ~ ttss <srfncr .hsch carry COP
ter glance and ehsico pyrlies from - hies
very large assays hare been given The
prrg*rgies are h@snE systematically dos
vssoe+yi and give prrmtss ~ becoming
ressa mfmes
Il met joan y NcMsnu, ~ ~ sunnef
Ani ev.Fyfh ns sss Ranr on nirely The
company had q force - fneH clearing ne
srcssni % plaes the haaierx AMI compressor
plant. White another crsw was sorting and
sniSn4aH efA The sunset has 01ttSn COT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
TmE RaILOr. Nor rme UNION.
Hickey ivx~s the tahestag Wen d
Zee Their Political Arn.

$40 arms. TO arms. yv brave.
The avengsng sword unsh%afh:
Marxh on. march on. all hearts resolved
On liberty or death.
March on, march ga. ali hearts resolved
pn liberty or death
~ sang the m~n who gathered last
night tn listen IT, Thomas n. Hickey.
ths national organizer ef the Socialist
Isahor party.
Mr. flsck@y'z address Vas on the Ifnes
of showing 10 the taborsng man the fall
lacy ~ longer sticking to trades unions.
and 20 urge them Ia attempt fsr them
selves a political supremacy us.sfer the
Socialist labor party. The speaker
quoted many facts tfs an attempt o. shsew
that In the past the iaeering man had
always come 90 grief through his at
tsfnpts 10 right hts srsEgS by strikes
~ other organized isber movements lie
also quoted facts tram the congressional
records 70 she~ that All Bills present I'd
through labor Union tnt'4sucr hal met
the same fats. namely - tss buried
beyond hope OF resurrection. His arEi-
ment was that tabarinx u~n. 60 hope TO
the psiitirssi horn Of fhe siIfurnu,a anAi
ftghs battle for themselves
This ne urged the iatsortng men 10 DO.
Regardless of any zui ali parts affitss-
tionS. and this ~ said Mss the mission
of the Socialist i-4her party In Am@rira.
~ WAS nn hunger any u@s 20 tight shs
captsa lt&z fn ths courts 90 az his works
In So saassl@ tse ist~ertnx man ptst him
SELF without the nsaie &c the "a and stf-
fsfea tie seoHsessusngss The re nfesfy
fay In the lahaFtng men sentiiuE their own
nls ustsstS "a congress ard thereby having
laws sf.setesi that would protect them
m their rights The address was tenn
the large audience thar greeted the
SNEAKER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
NoxEI ruE Arate Al VENTURE.
Thirty Performers te Ne Taken 10
tmp~ Nan~ Nv Special steamer

Frank StnanS- ths Charles f-r-shus4n
OF the Nukoez has arrtFsst from fRsN1sn
Ter tha purpose - organising = thaatrt-
chi expedition faF TAPE Nouse HE A.
en route East ia th~ fs2Ttft~raBce 81 bis
plans. shich contemplate taxing thirty
high-siRsS vaudeville performers sa A.
vi CITY. ths ssstTu4saits - the American
klentnke.
The enssFpFtse - more az less rnvri
BEFORE leaving IAawssa f.e purchased a
rixrg steamer and also a hig barge
These he eift resset with bis performers
ttas eF~eHtnv of UaYsgAstsr In the sprtFg
at White Horse, Here they w5ii bszrd
the steamer far Ssne None. PLAYING ssna
engagement ~ felsw We~kS al slsssaz- .
opera haaxse IL Ia ~ssn on rsssste
The barge VIII Sz Essst.es Stsa sufficient
i&tnssser a. bsasia sis.asex Al ssasse Meme
la three 3sys from the sFxfSst 81 sh4
tafuszsF ~susurS AEwTe4 aa haxtng the
structure ready scF theatrical rscs-ssss4 rss.g
liz thinks re ear Set the tarst sser a. t.atsss
Nssnae hS the ali river feats frsEn six IN
eight weeks earlier than Re would hy
waiting n@sN eSsnsn steamers can reach
the district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02


Although Lincoln J. Carriers master
piece, The Heart Of Chicago" has been
sen here Aeverai times, u has never been
prsssnted 10 better ADVANTAGE than last
night. when . strong company. new gen-
cry ani excellent stage effects. made II q
splendid production.
That the play has lost none 81 ifs popu-
larlty here ~ eyinceG BY the fact that not
only VAS the record Of the fheafsr Isgain
broken, but many people were turned
away,
while. az with all Of Mr. Carriers plays.
espeeiaI attention has teeH paid 90 tne
scenic effects. sfIft the dramatic work has
not been sighted. the company being the
sfronssyt that Mr.. Carter has sent West.
The members are all good. and perhaps
N.ss Dale. who fahes the part u Msax .
Mi~s sutton ~ Eugenfs, Mr.. Fitzgerald
az mcfarland. Mr.. Robsrf Athon IA
SWtpes, a Chicago gamip. Hr. Lee Web
s1n, and Mr.. Hogan as Bradley, msy be
spoken Of - especially clever. Mr.. Lees
Wsissitng solo gss veil reeetveJ In fart,
the sDecisfstez were all above the averagr.
There are more clever scenic effects tn
The Heart Of Chicago than ~ any other
Of ar. C1rters productions. the xresfesf
being the approaching engine xene.
The Heart 81 chicago - billed for the
entire week and the advance sale lnti-
Gates that u Viii be a record breaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

un-xu a, VI w aar~ts a
r.. - 1-nse.~. sr.rrtaI n-ns~r~ and
ss-.s.-- - -. r. = v.~r .rr,,nr.s *
sr.-s~~r ~--,,rs,se~ !. !. gusaxs ~ tn<, ant
e. pr,a~s.sv no anxue5al iu~sruxton IN
r. W. rzyx ua~s afrsnrtoo To S@-s@ru
s.r.r,,s,s,u. ,h.c &c. H.rrf. . co. In an
sss---<s~- -. - un~-usr sid.
s.Na..~v IN "a. - Car ire rx.x Few
x.sk. a. h.~n unususliv ttxf,t xud A
go -.,~~ A. 90 sn~ sr~as voluru. AZ
h,,.su.~~ n.~srw aoc. rnrn~r snxn To n Izen
- conaa.~r. - 80 a. n rar c~nx xa.
rasa 90 ,nrns- tr m. ya~s Ia~r v-es.
~ ,btx e. 40. r,vuruar.s~xt a rr.s.s
.,r<.,,nt a. a,,.nrIan ii sew u.zr. sus
g. -,s<,,x~ r-..-,,.-s rn.s- ,.an.y ..u.t s,ur
=, sn,n ~cx.rrrn~r, As,rsx r,r<a.x sf,.v
-. -. :. -. -. .-~<,.~s- - -
a,.~,rtsI .r,arvrt-.- sa al sxssny a~v.~
hs.ss,r. rrovu ,r rhs~ country
49, 4. ~a.t.r 80, ire E,zrsa< r,azr
,,ao =, 49, vc~x Tn. ~x.x,r f.~ re-
g. -, s..~s.~r ,--<,~,s. -. ,',-s,tx.- st~4-
rroa.~ - .~.s~-~s-. 80 - -
rWs., ,wsa. g. ua.s.-. ,u~,s.als.. 3. -
ys~,srv o.Iv :. s<~,. 1-rs- sfxnsn.x.
-. Ii. 8 - - - s.s-.ss,s,.
txyt~.,, -. - - -~..F r - - !.
-, - - -. - - -.
ss,as .s .-e.
-''- 80. - ...s'.'' y - -
-. -.
81 g. sv. - L. -, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Gswsss~rw swS gs~t-~r~ S~ws 49,
rN~s wv~yy ~ e~~~onee sswsw~*

..~,~~s - ft.s fe.4s,sx %ssesee .ftefffrf 81
sarfssg fesr ngs norr@ %ssn N
Perm Nfa arrfvaf ffNfu ~ &fr
efearreT WINNIE ~ l~ff ~
sss.rtgt ~ f-ssse ~nYne ifslFs ~sfn H# q
tffSe efr~ss Fsr fs~Yf ~ fr4 HfF sAff
1era Ia4ef fir4aneFN N8NNHe +tF
berg srd Isfu isrYnrp~44~ H4r
sHn ~ essrfN ~ fg45~f ffy4 ~ fSF Fs~
sfgsspfes - ffs4a s~sepr ffs aaf tts-a<fffe
IN - afsasefrseuF no a4asa ~ ffe 81
rrfeaf4 n 4pTff1r
fgstsfffssrsg further ee4fef tNnT Wfnf#a
- ss~ffrr 80 ~ ,eafFA ~ afssef ttN
gf4n~p hes ffnuwHt ~ nFfeHf tm
rhe hnfk - rs Tsi4 ~ ffsf $50
sFgppsss - Nar ~~Trffee1 Sta Hn AfH~
- f'f,fFyrrr~rief f-ernr4rV Nasffa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Fr,fn Henis Mn Franklin
when goa arr SICK. shai ySs4 IKE best
Is 60 - risus@n Tor medicine 81 the srrt
ysAcr. what experience tefls y0n ia bess 20
hr Sne=Sn in the H~<uat psacs. ~hat rpe .
aen a. o. Th~0yvt says 10 h~ss - 20 b.
sanasn IN he h*t piac. Hat ~ yoa can
get Ew IacM@AfteE pr ExE-rt~rce ard
itr Eeas7n 20 Eat3 consultation together
tsssY wtlf gsxe yoa the t~sss ADVICE gt~f can
~ tasrr
WARN yuu have = nsA ,~elf w Inrf,na.
ton Wesl!6 rec1r7nsTni CTAa s1aersagn'-
trDxh Esssse&v t~cAw~v y "a pheasant ant
safe 81 take ne Experience eosala recusr-
mead q h~CAw~ u never falls 80 ELECT a
speedy Ana permanent cure pr seasan
wcasd recommend Il Sne&u~e n 10 prv,-sr.f
un sSizntletr gsrf9rspsgss and arss on rM-
tarv's psAn a TesSsstax TIRE lsznss. oQsn4ax
ta~ secTSssaas sna rvg~s sffn~ tte sy~tsrn a.
~ ~%assr%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

The residence Of George II Adsir, AT
Sss Second avenue west. WAS entered by
burglars last night and valuable silver
ware and jexeiry stolen Mr.. and Mrs
Asiair were visiting at a ueighbor's hous-.
next door 10 their owg premises, and
when they returned home found the
house turned upside down. The bur
glars had gained entrance tn the dwell
frg by the ssze ~ skeleton key. and
evidently were in the mist Of their search
when the family returned. The loss
reported 20 the police - 81 a number ~
pieces OF solid sf3verware and several
ts,t.s Of y~~eiry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

~ I'm O'Clock yesterday afternoon y
stiI alarm was turned IN by the poisce for
cfdepfal avenue. IL was q bind Are. the
sfnohe pouring out from beneath the Moor,
but with no SIGN ~ blaze, The chemical
from headquarters responded and after a
little search the nremen located the blaze
In beneath the range in the restaurant
kitchen. a n0te gas cut IN the noor and
the stream o. the chemical turned into
10. Tho confined space gave the gases
generated ~ the machine fall action and
the FIRE vas soon smothsred Damages
was nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
sEER 81 s'ER pOTTLE.

s1DOns Tells - Dss Ready Sole -
DoWs~o Theosegs.
Here IL q 8DbsB beer BILL said Frank
8lmons. Of DaWson. last night. "and what
In better sftil IT'S paid and the stun re-
sold at q handsome profit
is not the easiest thing m the would
10 get liquor into the Klondfke nova
days. but Acca1iey Bros. landed 80 cases
Of beer and I bought every case. paying
&1D.9sG cash for the lot
II sold every bottle Of that I'm thirty
two days at the rate Of u per bottle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

sailor named Robert fuker. a Scotch
mar xas brought 20 the Providence hos
ritaI las. rtghf from Everett suffering
with a broken thigh baus The sni1ry
vas the result ~ fall. ard ~ psrtsc-
utars were obtstnabfe 80 the man wxs
unable 20 give connected account ~
the affair He u q years % age. and
IL - feared the as.cs3snf may prove fatal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Nusrt f. Noble, the Quaker evangelism,
began a srrfes ~ meetings fe~f ntsnf ~
fhe EVsnSeItsf Aseo~taffon church ~ the
corner II Taylor svenn~ ard Harrison
street Hs Gas assisted ~ Rev A Vein
~rf fne pastor IN charge ~ the church
TIE meetings vii continue every evening
Tfsta neMk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
DEATH OF ISAIAH EsTEP.
Former Resident - Seattbe Meets Q
s~AAen Fad In California.

sodoea kse ID
Mr.. G. H. I4Gly. OF this city. received
Saturday night q telegram announcing
the sudden death yesterday of isaian -
,sn a. aan Bernaruino. Cal Ar. Estsp
was a resident Of Seattle for ten years 10
June l. when be went TO i've with ms
daughter I'm California While here ne
lived retired life On Queen Anne ave-
nue.
He came TO Seattle In $50 from Cham
psign county. I'LL. During the last sum
mer De celebrated the nfty-efRhtn ami.
two sons who live In King county. two
daughters I'm California ard other chill
dren In the East. survive him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

The funeral - Mrs Emma Graves.
wife ~ T.. ". Graves. TOOK plBce ysvfef-
day afternoon, The services we're held ~
The family residence 81 gtteen Anne we
nue., Rev John y Damon Officiating
Deceased hal been . resident ~ this city
for twenty-five years. fnferment vas
male In the a. A. * remeferV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Next "Wednesday has been Get apart ~
me management ~ fne Spokane EXPOSE
tim 80 F.ik~ LAY The Spnksn~ EIks are
making preparations Tor me visiting bFsfh4
rsn, whc are erpeefsd from All over tae
state TIE SEATTLE exrufsfou ~ Eike IL IN
DIR the charge ~ g. NOfgenssrn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

News has been received ~ ire drowning
Of Ftlas Thomas IN the Stewart river
while prospsefing Tfe was = native -
Liverpool. but for the last ten years wss
q resident ~ seattle Hs body has not
besn recovered BE WA n years oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
X m dMT en
ssvGn Aso 4 nAIs sssllscNs.

NsOsy TeOU~xsvsDy Tsw8s - -
Esss, Dvs - n<svy svve~sD~vss
In Ass psvsu - - usss~a ssssess
~ Eoss~v - t. Poeso< CSo~e-ss
WIN D~p~Oe I~~uwr - S~wD -
- CPOpo Dovs Been D~veA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Seattle Tent. No. :. Knights ~ ne Mac
cabses ~ its meeting on THURSDAY night
recsived an invitation from me parade
honor Of The returning FIRST Washington
troops Although the matter has not been
dectdeS, ~ ~ thought that the
Knights VIII turn out ~ fa3I force ag the
parade The matter In 90 be acted on st
nexs Tnfgreday'@ meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
|lDlDlE Ku WP PLANTS.
Department Of Agriculture VIII
Introduce Thsm Hers.
IMPORTED saoM sonsM'A.

Dsooglsf A10Soa rive Tioes - G~oA
. pslee - Washsngs~s HOPS -
Sew YOvak NasAss Last Ysos-Es.
DeSi0esss ASs - - Ms1s % Pw1e-
0so oesssoe - EsS~p>ss Whess,
Grasses, HvuSs so YssaSe PIasss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

NJ x,,nsr,n> 3. Rboacs aid suddenly
~ the residence Of her son-in-zw, v. r
Hart. at liza Fifth avenue. YESTERDAY
morning. Mrs Rhoads had been sunef-
Ing from heart trouble for some tine. bv,
~hen .ha retired on Saturday nsgni
sasned "a feeI unusually we'll Next
morning Mr. Hart went TO awaken nsf.
and when he could get no response efohs
down the door She WAS found oeso. -
nhvslcisn was called and he saw thar
ks- heart was In a weak condition and
ascrtbed that as the cause OF her 6estn-
Nrs Rfoad~ was native OF Psnnsys-
.ansa Her husband II In SCALA. Col,
daughter is in Portland. Or. and a son
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

0eho0neF SoPensOn Coteoes I0V TSoe
In Dessag SEES
John p. Fay's fishing schooner Screnson
arrived Saturday night from Berfng SEE.
whittier she went for cod The seasOn
proved a successful one. her catch amount
Ing TO fp tons.
One az the Sorsnson's sailors. named Nc
Airline took the gold fever. and ~ an op,-
perfume tsrne sid Into dory. fesrrt!ng the
vessel; He was making for the Alaskan
coast when last seen. Not 80 with Sailor
Mitchell. whom Capt. Lo~sinA master Of
the vessel hal 20 put ashore If ~ Michael
because OF rnuttncus conduit
Capt I,o-slus va f0ng COMMANDER Of
Ar.titsrranran t.s1Inx vessels
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02
Mental ssassssses.

~ spor3sncy. NERVOUSNESS readily ~ts-
cspsisae u ~. mild influence 81 MALT
Ni-TRiSE snS superb TOME ~ u made
~ the Anheaser- Ba8eh Hfe~tmx Avn
which fact guarantees its merit adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

striped blue shirt, blue overalIs and =
has fedora hat Longsnofsmen VI
san1z4d and drowned In the Sound pa
The storm Of Friday night On ais way
bome In his 6Ofy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Della rtfey. only ehiif - Nf and Ms
David ftiey. wa@ buried yesterday ~ q
q m from fsaftsfwnfths chapel che 81
vices ts1rg performed ~ Rev. 9 p
Mites tntermenf vas made IN Mount
Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

Hsmboidf kIondtke arrivals tell Of tbe
contamination Of SEVERAL important Hun
ker creek sales of mining property. Louis
Goste purchased Nc. below. paying John
Cameron and Thomas Warburton eE,gg
for the mine. II vas a s1ot cash trauxac-
ton.
and above. on Hunher. paying 1880
each for the cf8imA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

TYr-rsfsssFs e-seuffresy efs~sf
f,~rsps grnsgns ~ arf~~ wns WHxawsxf
Cpticsan if2 Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

WFl-ss<~lz >~stti< tsssks Sertxnan~s =. LsA 70
Mr. sE1 Ma > ". wssson. 4AasAsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

AND 1T DON'T COST YOU A CENT
Eytss 20 enjoy All tire comforts ~ has
hesu possible so provt8~ sy this ~n1rn
ar1cunt axpsniTd tn IRE cunsrtscfton %
ire finest train in ihe w0rff. no~ operats.
~ ihs Burlington roslfs Lowest rates 10
an p<ssnts Easf h~~~s service. and yoss reach
yc1r destination Cr time For rates and
sierpsnx car reservations inquire az fag
Issier way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

HOME made bread. cake. baked bans
etc. to-day at ''Wornans Exchange" lii0
Second ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

FOR r~nf rrsnt sen~e= s@arsss- So
ivan bnEdlnM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

rafi ~ ere Terfna~r @4rfNe H. Aef.-s
e8fwg Fa~ ar3 fake atvtnf - sAe
soseeet s4fef % tH arr er ay
BEST n fnfs lire On srf 7satr~4a
DR. f7fA fffe - rniesv1 srfy tw -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

The great baritone opens Tbs evening
1T the ohsrUa. and sfI b. hrar3 in tie
following selections.
s For All Eternity" .s.........A NashfTun
e asFs- o. - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

cab az fhr northern Fscff3e offre b@rors
going East ard take advantage ~ me
beat on fhls ine On ard after @e1fsus-
her l7th rate 70 Chicago Only So -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

THE FfSERT TRAINS IN THE
WORLD are the Pioneer Limited trains
~ sbe Chleag0. Milwaukee q ~ Paul
Railway between 81 Paul and Chicago
.saa-ss--aas-.aa=asa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-02

TRY Hois' stevens rev a'niaT rom.