davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
EvEnETT's NEW smSpvAnD.
WS11 De Dsl1s IN sat- Wssev rssns
~ G. q. White.

SPECIAL pispstch 10 the Post intelligence.
EVERETT. apps &c. q white who
for several weeks has been looking about
the Sound for q location for = shipysYd.
has decided 10 build . yard on the salt
water front In this city. below the mill Of
tho Beu. Nelson Company Mr. White
asked for A cash subsidy Of $500 rhe
citizens raised the amount In . short time.
Mr.. White has ieft for California 10 Sc
cure isborers and win soon begin active
operations building two schooners already
contracted for Before leaving Tor Cali
fornia Mr.. white expressed himself -
being greatly pleased With the location az
tina ah.pyar1, ~ he will ~ able 20 obtain
all raw materials ~ bottom prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Special Dispatch 90 the ros'.ir.elllrencsr.
PORT TDwNSEND, Sept. 2-E A Nc
Donald state food inspector under the now
pure food law vfrsted here YESTERDAY IN
sp.ct!ng the stocks Of the different MIX
dealers Mr. Mcdonald received some, Mug
OF a surprise IN f'ndirg after o tcs, nat
,he alYerer, samples ~ere even above the
YauEirsments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Qaoe 1ss savia0 ship
- . 1aooaa Dasbos.

80 u0Vho0 SoSU
3 49, . 1AooQo OaRboH.
~ poaA y the Post Intslligsncef.
III. l--In the Federal court
u u Aanfcrd handed down = a.
y visiting &.300 90 the rug Fair
IT. ~ captain and crew Tor SER
1Bo1 On the night Of November
t0xlno the British ship nir Rob
- ann being blown ashore ana
e ~ King county side of Ia
NJ After struggling all night
~ BIC vessel from destruction,
u1sy. OF the Fairfield. was Of
eos ~ services by Capt. Con-
Il - tefnie. 0urley refused the
41UUnanlly.
caanoa raised his offer 70 t3oo
mvi1G. This amount also was
~ the owners Of tho Fairfield
eu1t for &1.eo0 salvage money.
nmfords decision states that the
~ ~ tug made heroic efforts
~ seip Was saved from going
nessfors DEGREES that salvage
= peM IN the following amounts:
~ = the Fairfield. 0,0oo: Capt. Bur
Fireman Oscar Lawrence, Ss0c;
e1e~t Mccullough. Stoo; Arthur
: by. IN: Engineer George
peafy. M
- night o. November Z a severe
- the southwest swept over the
~ tefnle. loaded with grain.
xoelse q city buoy ready % sail
The severe wind set her
nrTylne buoy ana anchor with
vles was sent ashore asking for
- end blue vcckess were sent
aah for assistance. Th~ Fair
eded though her engineer was
se AlI-night struggle with the
vaves resulted. the little tug
sse 10 more than hold the Fer
sntine ashore until the stnry,
80 IN the morning. Tho big
10y swamped the Fairfield. and
~ eeasy 70 batten her matches
- from being sws mped.
49, .ae the saivag. clairns Judge
sn3nd the Fernse TO be worth
and the Fairfield sie 20,
=. ststsa that for the services
- amounts awarded are far
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

how this Interfer-
ence sets up disease
In the organ. you
know but very let
tie.
The words Dys-
cps a, Stomach
Catarrh, Acute
0astritis, Subacute
Gastritis, Chronic
Gastritis. Stomach
Ulcer and Stomach
Cancer you have
heard. You know
that these words
express disease OF
the stomach, but
what each name
means and what
disease IL expresses
Is all . fog 70 your
mind.
Isn't this true ?
n IL Is this paper
will interest you.
II ID prepared for
you. II was sug-
gested to Doctor
Copeland by the
interest and atters-
ton which a previ-
Cua paper on Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Let - so1BS - To- euD0 - seD~
every other Stomach Trouble. each sros-
BILE with symptoms different rom cher
trouble, baf all troubles of no stomach
with some symptoms that ara ~smman 20
every form Of Stomach Disease. -acn fo<m
OF Stomach Disease requiring . fsfTe<enr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

NOU KNOW VERY WELL what
duties the stomach has to per-
form and what nature meant
the stomach Of man 70 do.
You also know how the stomach
may be hindered in its work, but
you do not know this so well.
When il comes TO the matter or
interfering with the natural duties
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
10 I0UNe M'INI|S.
-. - - . un19ue &1lto-
81. q. 1850 WITH HIS HatAsR,
Ess. Governor, fer DIS
- - Ss0lia Ministry.

$3.50, 20 the Post-IntellsEencer.
as7r cot. Tho Globe pub
S 1neostal this evening wnicn y
!.:sS.ssv eeough to be unique even
Ik5 fnanmhla Journalism. II has
.zz !. . srnaeston among politicians
- ~ province. The article.
Lx ~ !. ~ennnn and . half IN length.
~ 80 Appeal to W. W. b. Nc
=. The following extracts
= I've 70 show TT tenor:
tes4nw exhaussed. sir. every
.Sss~s calculated to Aid In re-
~ nr111Gn Columbia . condition q
-. .s:6relvo 70 - welfare. We are
ssssS1v eeDpelIsd to appeal TO you
. ~ - = femove the one influence
- 9:sse,1.w ~ desires Of the inhab.t-
n - fafr peevince. lou 90 not
- y ~. IT. that the aDomansoss -
- - - AROUSED grea, public In
- 49,. Lleut. Gov. Nclnnae. Is
~ e ~ rcetofs public confidence BY
~ tSAf cour1e he would naturally
-. ~ elrcumstances-dismiss the
ssi q you, sir, because the i'm
3ssS GeSos19 that your venerable
... i1lni6n 10 exercise hi preroGa-
~ sEe 0o6oat astounding crisis until
- heen able to arrange for
- Goeeeoe.
- Nv British Columbia y SUI
~ hoon miSmAnAgod. how
~ booome alarmed and with
~, nGnce IN the country ~ = neld
ss.-s1,seSf hnW re9reftable labor dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

n AeUeo 6o~evtsfs s~0eshsuO ho~
been taken IN he sfornarh that fo~srf
belong there. The stomach - in4nused
and very sore and there - nausex 2ssns
and burning In the stomach. fever and
weak heart and II relief - nor had IN a
snort time there is Haple 20 BE iesfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

expresses an inhsmed stomach mf'der In
Character and more chronic IN iss nature
than what II seen with Actste Gssfritis.
II tells OF a process long forming. brought
about by abuse Of the organ with fooi- and
more particularly by drinking. Subae0fe
6sasfrffis tells ~ condition where tse In
ing Of the stomach ~ sore. fnaamed WITH
raw sposs ard this condition necessarily
tnfsrfsres In nary ways with the digestion
of food pificult digestion must come from
suhacute Gassr!tis-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Inflammation ~ the stomach. One q the
frS things tnst - noticed - n sers~ II
unea sneSs in the regseu ~ fhe stomach
Nausea. tenderness. all~wone feeling. o
feeling as tngstxn frere were a ffgrnu ~
cad IN the stomach The~ sFtscxs come
on a. varying Intervals sometimes lasting
a day or fyo foElow~1 ~ r~sEsf then 4 re-
turn Of ali the unpleasant symptoms Win
suh2cufs gassrftts there y ussfafty mere
pain and distress when the stomach 10
filed with food :han when g - empty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Cancer e~9es % 0SSe D~~Dse sss-
81 they have 9as@@d tnefr ssn year Trey
are usually D~0ple who are rnn dawn. una
have suffered with ta~5r seonaGn s1r
scn Immediately after sAffux --ss s1~V
save a s~nk@ % f1li1ss~ ard s1&fsrs-or-
rat Trey are xvsdssfiy sownr H~sa. ana.
sslle tAsy ara sznxry. fAey c4as fAke
food ~f<hasst great 4ssfr@~s Tar eotor
xsts Aaa ard VARY. ard z<ve~ a fiznr 80
mood vessels ON TIE abdomen enlarge ard
ssand szf nAe vaiDs1rfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

two days being allowed 70 the trial Of
the case against Mayor Nickeus. Judge
Kean refused TO grant the mayors re-
those defendants In jail were entitled TO
be tried frst, but all Of them agreed TO
give way to the mayor. and his case was
accordingly placed ~ the head Of the
docket.
A jury Will be called In the civil de-
partment Tuesday. to appear for work
6eptember n. The civil calendar u light.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
WILL sUE THD DoNDsnEs.

ToooOo Plane % 1oooves City noaoy
Lest n D1okeo Daaks.
SPECIAL 0l0D1teh - the post-Intsiligencsr
TACOMA. ~. 1-0uit 10 10 b brought
against the g6ondemsu Of the TAcoma
nanks wh:ch 6.iied several years ago with
pooit.
Among the banks were the Tacoma Ma
uonal. Merchantr National. Commercial.
Tacoma Trust 4 eAvinGs. German Amcsi-
of Tacoma
Bonds nd been given the city to guaran-
tee u against loss. but large proportion
OF the parties signing the bonds have sincA
become bankrupt and the statute ~ iimi-
tatione also have vun out The city attor-
ney n new consdoftnG the matter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

tarrh OF the Stomach awakened. IL
involves most earnest endeavor
to make clear every point connect
ed with this the most important
subject 70 the temporal welfare OF
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Inteiiigencrr
PORT TOwNaEND. Sept. Am epideu-
ic OF cholera has broken out among the
hogs for which Cialiam county n famed.
and In several instances the losses have
been great droves of nifty N some IN
stances dying IN few days The farmers
have secured the services Of Seattle vet
Urinary surgeon. who II working industrt-
ously. although thus far with little sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Ulcer of the Stomach.


Tben Jt~rF of inc st0Warb 70 .
term that tells ~ broken places IN TIE
lining OF the organ al angry. ln1amed.
depressed sore lhat DEEDS when irrssat@d
nat k.ers growing bigger that spreads
ard goes deeper. that hurts Nhen
food - taken ant touches IL. a sore saas
hurts when the stomach "a empty and folds
ap 40 tnat it, ore wall rests The other
and ruDs I'D against the sore spot. and
this 10 usually enough 20 make digestion
dlfscuIt and unpleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

10 no err~ There - rosAsn4 s4~R $500
any p~sBsr~-t -~ftef ev~~r& nr~xur1UX
ana r1N wp~~n-fn~s 10 s<o1Ump~ 49,
AMER are ~rrrerxs~zT fsn4wxu<1w 4T<e naww
r~s11te<f n Ss1eH 4ttf< rns>f frz~ s1ssmw 4
seyonsi No pov~r 81 3nrfrrs 20 c1rws
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Stuek valley IaPnsss WIN Ash The
0svesn0snt - Ael The0.
Special Dispatch TO the Post. Intsliigencsr.
TACOMA, Sept. 4-County Surveyor
Noel has made . map shoVtng the mum
dated district of the White and Stuck rtv-
farmers interested on the Pierce county
side win Be held 1T the county commits
sioners' once. Senator Foster and Con-
the matter up ct Wasnineten IA rsausss
congress that the White river dam b.
cleared out suficiently 20 make . proper
division Of the water.
change the channel Of the Puyallup river
with the object q draining the water cut
Of the Stuck valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

a 's,rnor growing IN the stomach walls.
hard lump thai grows Inward % refu~e
the capacity Of the stomach. a lump snsS.
after q tn8w. has \ sore psars formed e1
ia ar@x an tTrtsaseG area hat CALVES pain.
And then very 1frsr Cancer Of tae stous-
sch starts near ne pvsor1s- The cperis9
through xhsr- slsAste1 food passes into
the howei. and when Career osgtas ~ ms
location TIE grcwfag taTn1g zr43AsAssy hsoESs
an thS cBstsf from The stomach. ana WEN
he outlet 10 eN cioses up no more food -
furnished the hosy ard here - sfafwa-
tom ard an the tine fne Cancer 4 e
tnx n. presence rerier1 1fgestlrn dt1cutf-
Hence. nnw many SITS are today niank-
sse1 sy re everyday term Dyspe2sssi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

WIZ St00oeh Coeorvo Ne D~seOo-
Gus secretion that 10 formed acts AZ
barrier against the action OF tho diges-
tive Juices This toxic material In a sub
stance that won't digest. and a. a result
Of it, presence in Stomach Catarrh the
digestion In difBcuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Acute CaStritjS.

Aease Gsssvssss - . ter1 thot tells
Of acute Inflammation In the stomach, 1su-
ally the result OF taking poisons-mfnersi
potsons. vegetable poisons animal poisone
pieces os broken glass. decayed food or
indlsestIble food Acute Gasrrffis not only
renders digestion diflcult. but ImpoS&ble-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

70 n~Uew - ~uupvwvw ~~~vvwuU
n~wsSv C~vweuw9 s0mvwsw &C., s~
swe - sn~ swse~vvswU ssuw 80 .s~wus
ss~w~ 80 ~wwssw fN~~w 49, 49, -
6sssUw~~ 80 uwo~vsaUuU 80 -
90 eo~s~ neuRe<soU
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Special Dispatch TO the Post .Intelisssacsr
TACOMA. Sept 1.-The steamship Port
Seattle today ~ Z o'clock and n expected
TO sail Monday morning ~ daylight FOR
Manila with the 800 army mules now IN
corral here and large quantity Of feed
and supplies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

VICTORIA. " c.. Sept 2--The Times
publishes a letter tonight dated San nlss
MeS.. from skipper Percy McCoYd, ~ tho
eight-ton yacht Nora which left Victoria
July on a voyage around the world Che
came through two storms without any
damage The skipper reports all well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

, Is yomr nss~ .twrp~f 8pF- =
Do To8 sf>~c ~>ss rroorh w-Gs =
, op~ngs .
Is faere pain n fr9rr - neanrs q
Is yos1r fnroaf try ar suTw
Eavs yeu n4sa tzsfe n no :
nsnrusux7
I 10 gou cnuxn
Do ve4 csyzExn wur~s 80 nfRux
; = rox1r f31EzS~ eEsAze<t
, 70 vss1r aup~rfr~ gxitrw~ =
, IL there pafa Afx@~ eaFfnE =
, Ar~ geu xnt- snasfexf~ .
W1s~ v1f4 xss - ss1s1~-fr 49, =
, ron dfxxw .
DO sen 1aw@ nnf @m~n~~~~ =
To rou nave T~F sFsNrxx .
IN youF <ssfaeys sre1ss~ vuuz
Do yn9 save Na4r = 9sex - 1sn- y
Z Ter @nnazisfmr 1tsf1@~~7
% you wa<~ - sfr~a 2nsf oat &C =
Z ss9rs~r
. arc vags i1zfnu ~~unT
, fs yunr ssrrnx<h fsEsfrxr =
, rSwo0WsTtOv 10 VIEW - .
rWE&rWgvT sgyy pNuW
, ~ ssyxsg sypp~ =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

~. 0e1foeP's Attendance - TIE
Trust Csavsnssss Pssvss u.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
OLYMPIA Sept Am editorial In yes
terday's st-Inteiligercer has called rom
Assistant Attorney General Vance re-
OF Deputy Insurance Commissioner He.f-
ner. and the query 10 made 40 10 who De-
sides the governor has authority TO issue
credentials TO Mr. Heifner 70 attend 0,v
On this point Mr.. vsncs today said:
II have noticed the recent communico-
ton on Mr.. Heifner's visit East. Mr.: Hs:f-
ner has been asked TO represent the at
on trusts. The attempt 10 have II appear
that the attendance Of q representative
~ that conference II . reelection on Gov:
Rogers .is foolish. The attorney general
20 solve the trust question, no matter by
whom or when the attempt u made. Mr.
Heifner represents this Office. - would
any other ofncai Of the state VINO might
BE- In the East at the time Of the confer
enca and Il requires the very vivid mag
instion Of . Republican uewUpaper to turn
this fact into . reelection on the chief
q re :'sss oi into wat
While Mr.. Heifner may b entitled -
credentials from the attorney gsneraas Of
nee. nevertheless his desire TO attend tho
confsrence 70 rens.tion On Gov: Rogers
Popuiist administration In the state build
ing known H.
Mr.. Heifner has been st WORK on the
scheme 20 get hack at the governor on &C.
count of the iatter's trust views for soma
time. and carried on his plans with great
secrecy. He At nrst intended TO get the
signatures Of oil the ofhc.aIs Outside the
governor 70 q communication to Gov.
0ayres' but later he hit on the plan Of get
ting Mr.. Vance 20 give him his proxy. The
matter has resolved itself into q state Of
d.ssens.on In the administration. with the
opposition 20 the governors views headed
by Mr.. Helfner. which might very appro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

CINEMAToGRAPH and wagr~r's or
chestra. Madison pavilion every night
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

OLYMP1A, Sept. 3-6tate secretary
WIN 2. Jenkins. hts chief clerk: Hcratio
Robert BStdges, Chief Clerk Of Land De-
partfnent Lee Msiisur, and r. McKinnon
are among the state onlciais and en-
R,eys: ~no WI, Ss y seattle or Labor o.
single tar expounded BY Jerry simpson
and ex-Congressman Mcguire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Mr. John rNilp. ladies' tailor ard dress.
maker who for sorne years was IN burl-
ress IN ire New Western block on Third
avenue. has returned from an extended
business frfr East. having visited New
York city. Rnston and Chicago He Wi
resume business ~ once I'm the Washing
ton building M First avenue where no
wHi pc rsrasef 20 -neet hts former trends
ard patrons Mr. Philips Information az
the latest ard best IN Ms Ere In the Fast
viii - ~ use 20 his patrons IN the Vast
CfNrMATOGRAPH and wagnsrs o.
enesirn. Madison pavilion every nigh.
this week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

GRAND Rail. Rsnke hall. Saturday.
September .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

AeveA - Katie nvune's Case.
VICTORIA. n. C.. Sept Am inques,
heid on the body Of is-year-oid Rattle
Bruno. whose body was washed ur on the
beach a. Beacon hill yesterday unorulng.
resulted In . verdict of found drowned"
ience and no cause for suicide was dis
covered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Special Dispatch 10 the Post -Inteiiisencer.
cation yesterday nxed the rate Of taxa-
ton for school purposes for 1910 1T ~
mills. Thil will yield e6a.>oo In the city
school distfict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ASea xlCKEUs FIRST.
eassess Waiting Trial
WooVv Precedence

10 ppeeeaeare.
5Se. Ven 10 the ss-Inteillgencer
aspt. s-Thr .ria, Jurors
snss afternoon for the Sep.
the superior court. a,
- usnty-three parties indicted
= Jury are 20 be brought to
eeesss September II, the n-xt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

this afternoon for Spokane. where he will
deliver an GRAFTON on Labor Day 1T the
celebration 20 be held In that city.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-30

By accurate measurements Of the
hearts force it has been calculated
that in twenty-four hours the amount
of work done by it is equal to 1874 foot
tons; or, in other words, if the whole
force expended by the heart in twenty.
four hours were gathered into one
huge stroke. such a power would lift
124 tons one foot from the ground
The heart really performs this work
in sixteen out of the twenty-four hours
for eight hours during the day are TAX.
en- up by rests, every beat being follow.
ed by pause, during which the heart
stops. Another calculation shows
that the distance travelled by the blood
thrown out of the heart is seven miles
an hour, 16S miles day. or 1929 ,00C
miles in a lifetime of seventy years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-30
Homo for Families of bandits.

Not actuated by remorse. but b. pure
philanthropy, Jim Jenkins, hunter OF
outlaws, has concluded to devote all
his money to the maintenance of a
home for the orphans and widows OF
men he has run to earth, in particular,
and of criminals Of the great South
west in general. Jim Jenkins, now OF
Kansas, is now 65 years old and has
spent forty years as scout and hunt
er of bandits and train robbers. In this
way he has made about $4,000. Among
the distinguished outlaws he has
chased were Jesse James and his broth.
er, Bob Ford, Bill Dalton and Bill
Cook, while he was the leader Of the
band that caught Cherokee Bill in 1895.
In the Dalton raid in Coffeyville, Kas.,
jenkins was shot eight times. He esti-
mates his bag of bad men at about $50.
The home, which is being built on a
5,000-acre farm owned by jenkins.
near Pryor Creek, l. T., is to cost S2O,-
000.-Buffalo Express
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-30
Indian Village Lost.

Historians are at q loss to account
for the apparent ruins of an Indian
village in Silver Greek Township,
Michigan, about half mile west of
Indian Lake. In 1643, when William
Gilbert, one of the wealthiest farmers
in this section, built his house in this
locality, he built upon the ruins of
what had evidently been a church. In
fact, settlers in the twenties claim to
have attended church there, the SER
vice being conducted by priest from
Bertrand or Notre Dame.
Other old settlers state that in the
early thirties one Slater taught school
there, later going to the vicinity of
Yankee Springs and continuing that
occupation there. The fact of it's be-
ing a schoolhouse would not preclude
its being used occasionally as a
church, and there are in existence in
this city records of baptism of Indian
children at the "Church of the Indian
Village"
On this same farm were ruins of
nine sugar camps, each about twelve
by sixteen i'll size, with holes bored
in log at the back, in which sticks
had been driven on which to make
their beds. Copper kettles were used,
and copper knives, nails and hatchets,
of poor temper. have been plowed up
there. There is not an Indian in this
vicinity who knows anything about
this church or school, yet the evil
dence that one did exist is indisputa.
BILE.
Indian Lake was named from the
fact that this locality was the favorite
resort of the Indians in the maple
sugar season. News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-30
Toilet Hints.

Never mistake fads for fashions.
Gloves and shoes too small are de.
cidedly bad form.
Ripped garments and frayed edges
are fatal to smartness.
A sense of appropriateness in attire
is more desirable than riches.
Good grooming is the necessary
preliminary to smart dressing.
The little spade-fronted jacket again
is coming in for good deal of es-
TEEN.
Well brushed skirts, well-cleaned
shoes, and trim waist-line costs
nothing.
Learn how to carry the body cor
rectly if you expect to carry your
clothes well.
Fresh linen is as essential to the
smartly dressed girl as to the correct
ly dressed man.
Dry hair and scaly scalp require
nourishing. Rub little olive oil
into the roots of the hair with the fin
ger tips twice week. making part
ings over the head for that purpose.
Sweet spirits of nitre is one of the
best and simplest of toilet waters. 1t
is an excellent deodorizer, and while
possessing no actual fragrance itself,
imparts most acceptable aroma Of
cleanliness.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1899-10-30
Richest Gold Mine in the World.


The Band Barton and Albion gold
mine, under the town Of Ballarat. in
Australia, has yielded more than fifty
millions as the value of Its output OF
gold since 1t was discovered about thir-
ty years ago. 1t is the most productive
gold mine yet known. Its supply OF
paying quartz seems practically mex
haustible, and as the vein is extensive,
being spread over much territory, the
mine bids fair to last for centuries. The
work in the Ballarat gold mine is said
to be much safer as we'll as more COM
Portable than that of the workers in
a coal mine At Ballarat there are no
noxious gases and no danger from ex-
plosions. Air Is forced into the work.
ings through various shafts. In the
Transvaal rich and regular deposits
were discovered in 1886 in the Witwa-
tersrand. The reefs are estimated to
contain nearly 100,0O0,000 tons of ore,
the gold of which is said to be worth
C G45,000,000. From eighty to a hun
dred years must elapse before the field
is worked out.