davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

a house that wou!d not take up much
room. and al the same time Re unohlec-
.ionah,e 80 the neishborS-
Il puzzled over the situation for some
time. and the day my wife left for 81 short
visit 10 her sister. | vas about 10 give Il
up when / CHANGED Ia see a scrap Of paper
that my vie had left lying on the lining
room table
'.Ahsen;ly picking ii Up 10 draw few
mere plans upon. / noticed that il was
already covered with some sort OF design
Looking IL over. | was thunSerstrucS 10
see that ray wife had solved the problem
that had worked so long upon.
Never for a moment had i Susaecfed
that my wife possessed any talent IN that
direction bat there II was before me in
black and white, with its ranways and lay
ing boxes, its rcosts and busting pans, a
perfect model OF It's kind.
II hired a carpenter. and We went 10
work TO construct the house along the
lines that my wife had drawn out with so
much care We were puzzled a little over
the meaning OF some OF the lines. hut We
managed to follow the plan fairly well, and
when it was finished / was honestly proud
Of IL
when my wife returned home | took
her cut and showed IL 20 her. and con-
graduated her upon her success She
asked me what ! meant, and showed aer
The plans We had used.
Goodness she gasped, that isn't
plan OF a henhouse. it's the plan OF my
new gown."-Detroit Free Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
IN THE IxLoNDikE.

In the desoate regions OF Death. in the
vaStneES
or the grim ard !mplaeabIc North; IN the
OF want and me skeleton specter Of Cold
OF HIS limitless treasures 81 geld,
SITS the surlv and fearful defender
OF glory and riches untold'
In the past inconcelvaby past: 10 those
aeons
when deep called 20 deep and the serarhs
sang paeons
OF JOY scr the world and remembered its
When The mountains sprang armed Ike
From the Jovlan hrow. OF he earth,
Then the splrirs 81 greed and Of malice
Hid thelf gold III this kingdom Of dearth.
Through the nightmare OF time. while I'M
couth and fantastic
Shapes lived ln the world and ne rocks
were get plastic.
Slept the duil. yellow metal IN destiny's
womb
81 deity lighieuesi his gloom.
Il CLEANED Ike the diadern's shifuuter
Buried deep with old kings In tomb
I4gng ago In the morning OF time. 81 the
azhen
Cray dawn Of the word. greed 81 gold
ETew a passion.
And the savage old chtefsains were fierce
in it's quest
Then Commerce. sea-chiid and sea-roamer.
with ptnioaS that never know rest,
Was born and she eplca ~ tfeU*r
Sang aloud III the brlna-sprfnk.ed breast,
And the captains Of Carthage ana sailors
rared asar in their vessels. while ven'ur-
vas. deserts n seas where tbs crouchlng
whFle croesas hespea r3la for his pleasure
Tn she passionate orient stored.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
NEW DISHES FOR MRS. x.kINLEY.
Clam Broth with Whipped Cream
and CaFnation Ice.

1vEvER did Landlord Leland and
my Chef Daniel Lace of the Windsor
n NJ hotel have harder week than the
one now past. Fer three days
Mrs. Mckinley, wife OF the president.
was their guest. and for three days
their ingenuity was taxed In providang
something new fer each meal. particularly
for the three iuncheons to which Mrs Nc
kirley invited her friends.
You must have something neE." said
Mr.. Leland, and Chef Lace promised ne
would.
The menu was printed on rohin's-egg
blue cream-laid paper with Il gold mono
gram q; the top. AT each plate, also. Was
a big bouquet of wild violcts-ainlost price
less ST this seasoa of the year. TIE clam
broth was the first surprise II was sers ed
in egg-shell cups OF fragile porcelain deii-
ea,ely bordered with red and geld. ola
the top Of each cup Of the delicious broth
fioatel an inch and a half OF whipped
cream II was so good Mrs. Mckinley
wasn't ashamed to call for another cup.
The luncheon progressed charmingiy III.
the dessert Then there was the other sur
prise-the carnatiou ice cream This
eclpsed the clam broth. Del!c3iely IA
yored ice cream, tinted she'll pink and
crimped on tho edges like carnation. 1t
seemed to have bssn moulded IN the form
OF the perfect flower.
These luscious blossoms were fixed with
the calIx OF the resi- flower surrounding the
stem and set OFF with real carnation leaves.
They looked for all the world like deli
cate piaks and seemed TO be, TIL the women
tried their spoons.
Mrs. Mckinley never once went shop
ping, though she expended several thou
sand dollars. Some OF IL went for three
dinner dresses for herself: the remainder
went for Christmas presents fer the Pres
ident and her fr!ersls What his present IS
she wouldn't tell q soul. For her friends
she bought beautiful cut g.ass pitches.
solid silver candelahra, silver vases. doz-
en- small pieces OF silver. three cut-gliss
bowls, a score of buckles. hatpins. match
boxes. two jeweled pins and several sets
of forks and spoons. She ordered, besides
several dozen miniature hker esses OF taa
President. which she has promised TO her
child friends.-New York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
Congressman Roberts Entertainn.

RraInhle-1t's \ deuced nuisance, this
idea OF being obliged to hunt the hostess
IN and make your formal adieus- / never
felf II so much as did last evening.
ThoEu-Where were you?
Bramble-At n reception given by one OF
the congressman When wanted TO go
looked around for the hostess.
Thorn-Ies.
Rrnmble-Ani. Of course. couldn't see her
anywhere. Pretty soon found part Of her
In the music Room. and
Thorn-What's thatT
Bramble-Ani part OF her in the refresh
nsnt room. and
Thorn-Say hold on. Was this dyna-
mite expiosion7
Bramble-And part OF her in the dane
ing hsA
Thorn-For heavens sake, old man.
What are you talking about?
BrambIe-rm talking about the three
wives Of the representative from Utah
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
---------~-4--s-aa-s-~-s---
JCST HACK FROM nAN son.

I've lust got back fran Dawson where
the rainbow ends.
An tho swiftly rushin klondike with the
mighty Yukon blends.
whers the sun on Christmas mornin In
The art of fisfn' sets.
So that 3ast a nairsts Sunshine Is ali tnat
An. ;hs rsrnplis,' midnight glories through
the fioorl-traced heavens ny.
While the gusieless Tour-dosign miners set
arozpd the stove and lie
'Beu, the good CID times Al Circle, fore the
smooth promoters came,
An vel the country boemin' in A way that
il shame.
I'VE inst got down from Dawson, where
the large mosquitoes ssng,
An. soon as they fosssk e the camp their
email Successors sting,
Wasra long about life and OF june the sun
again surprises
fises:
where shs price OF paystseak bacon IS two
dollars for pound.
An 70 treat year frtcfds at Spencer's an
AuSce or I'VE a ros'ud.
An they sell SEATTLE cider in the gG1se CT
whseh .nssitoots a Hngoria' drunk that's
xery FAR from pain.
I'VE last returned from Dawson. where the
charge for srtesk eggs
Makes eons;asrabie difference IN the length
OF BUYERS logs
EfsftlA&
s,oneIadssi hey eoi.d oserase steam ealsues
Az. arr A., trysn new the re3naeer. a-feeaia'
nu, ws,~raver ,hrv - haen tried tnus far
they've lsegu A hee%y }sw9,
The whllas the o;d trail breakers 10 their
An ~ s.l 's ,ss.a,ain s wi'h vebeeac"lhs
dogs the proper thlaE
I've asst reached neee from Dawson, where
seen R.,n Shawn soar
A. s.so seen IA victim a-revigln' ~ 'he
wAns nas asoos honda ws,h ~ as friends
ara .9tsaly sset Ats}ara
THAI 81 ,aas}a teN fgtzstn' Ty'or7, TOO. = he
eas e0iS there.
Ars' seen ,lkjs lseswa wilson attempt - In
a co>.g ae colt. bst ere his esn became
raev yeaeei asrr - ,hs barracks IN a way
h. @e~s ferSaE.
Al - sulffseAte nsS hzrfa3SSaresa ts.sy -
h9srisa' h4n taere ylf-
I've fat. >sue< oot sraua Dawson. where
evV-s ts'slS-s Aaaisa
Il Ne{u' s.n4etFeSH..4 ar r5ine@t Is = wiis3.
sye8 rseze 'ar ggs'fh.
A. ses-e az 50 - seheners, GA eva PFC
A-e yots,f1. s6s csnnvas;y 80 ;err.>,s
wasrs ~. u,sn whs az the treasure %-e
ssrane an brave an a~as8-
xgr~ssH43ss fss--es che efsc{hT's Ea@a}s STICK
les f8fi - y#}ew az a.
WAae tas seanes~srfstlsn pirates siyjy svu-
s.easH sfesir al
wssS ~ criminal lasee 81 - sesaenia'
- Il a3i
I've Sat esesrst lraga paws>e. W2ese so
zas xg,ssfs $50 sreI <&sTk
As' sfes=4s "a sgas A&e sA4ir Eate@ served cGsd
Sav.f ssks 'sas sn g ere~N.
xyaefv 80 var - - Ssea ~ goar. g eveT
suGsssE hers
~ 30 has dzae ssa h2efres EslseS s..
Kxgy ss-ss lAsa seF5
~ NrEs fsseN s8s zEEF tIs 80 EASs * So
gssa IL asa sso BANKS.
A. raxkr ehelr Neg-3sr szster~ cat -
enuE,sT se&s u@ ,snEs
A. Esa& taSR u4sae er = =ssNsyE ~ sh&
aUeNsytsxss@ r&N&
~ t&ssa~ aEFs se4 dtTT 3s1asss->lsas Hats
81 osAsx 1AsE
~-Srw Ys<& Sxn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
DANCE by THE VANDERBlLTS.


Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt will
give a dance January in honor OF their
second son. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt II
Will be the first large entertainment IN tie
bag palace al Fifth avenue and ETfty-ssv-
erssh street since Mr.. yanGerbil1's Illness.
tao years ago. and with the exception OF
Mrs. Astors bali. Oh January 3, will prob
ably De the most notable affair OF the
sseasors-
The greenhouses of Mr.. Vanderbilt >
Newport home VIII De taxed 20 supply rare
orchids and other flowers for the occasion,
10 add beauty TO the most beautiful home
in New York Giant ferns and palms and
tropical foliage viii probably be arranged
IN the great corridors and splendid salons
done after the style of Louis Nv.
The wealth OF flower land will be added
to that of art TO do honor 70 the son tho
is generally looked upon as the heir TO the
bulk OF the Vanderbilt millions. Unless
Mr.. Vanderbilt should relent and restore
his oldest soE, Cornelius Vanderbilt. 5r..
who married Miss Wilson against his
wishes TO his place in the family, Alfred
Vanderbilt will be its representative ana
eventually control lis vast fortune. He
VII inherit at least SO eGG. coo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt entertained for
him In Newport last summer, where they
gave the largest dinner at The Breakers
which the fashionable summer colony re-
members. FIfty-six guests sat around the
table. After the banquet about ie0 adj
d:tional friends arrived 10 enjoy the dane
ing which followed.
There viii probably be a number OF din
ner parties OH the night of the coming
dance. given by the leaders Of the excia-
sive set. who will attend IL with their
guests. Mrs. Nanderhilfs daughter. Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, will probably help
her In receiving. and her sisters-in-law,
Mrs. William Dougsas Sloane and Mrs.
Hamilton Mex. Twombly. may also assist
as they did al the Newport dinner.
Mr.. Alfred Vanderbilt IS now in his
twenty-first year. and, according 10 those
who claim 10 know. has already selected
the future Mrs Vanderbilt. She Is Miss
Elsie French. daughter of the lats Francis
years ago at a tea given at Sherry's, and
since then has been one OF the reignlng
bellies Of the younger set, and as popular
az she Is pretty. She Is al present abroad
with her mother.
Before his parents returned from Europe
last summer, Alfred Vanderbilt crossed
the ocean, 50 It il said, 10 ask their con-
sent to his marriage AR. Cornelius Van
derbilt, said friend Of the family yes
ter(fay, told his son 10 wait until after he
graduates from college next June before
becoming engaged. If. when the young
man leaves Yale, he and Miss French still
wish TO marry. Mr.. Vanderbilt promised
10 sanction the match That they VIII,
few of their friends doubt. for their court
ship dates back almost to babyhood. They
were playmates In Newport.
Young Vanderbilt resembles his father in
appearance. He Is shrewd, but less fond
of business .han his younger brother,
Reginald New York Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
POPE LEO INTERVIEWS
The Hely Father Talks Of the r.
States and Her Cotants~
NxSsc3NN
I ssSN TaSN
N&..s-As.ASXNAAN
TIA HE following Is an intsrss..

krN HE following IS an intsrsse.
Pope Leo by Phiilip2e ~,
II the New York Journal,
respondent In Rome, one ], !
editors OK ritatie. she mos. au.s.s
tive political newspaper IN Italy.
Rcne. DeS, III have hesa AHA ~
TO obtain an interview with The xa-
By the kindness ef a FRENCH sss...
With credentials - the Holy See. -
quest for an audience from the fssa
chrsstianity Was granted after 4 80.
several days,
was admitted into his nrss<ns. =.
the mass that is celebrated in his -
chapel.
After had knei, for an inssass -
him the sovereign pontln took ms -
ana made me rise. LEO Nil. snaas y
said 10 me that ali the children Of sAs -
were the children OF Gog.. without ans 1
tinctlen Of nationality and Of dogma !
that those who had gene as:ras ux,s ;
turn 10 the right read, hsAcaasse sss.A
unique and VIII Iemaln forever go
truth that reflects the divine isea.
the United States" oontinasa ;As =.
TIL slowly, rs a great neonle. I'll {
strength and Of viii, bat II Is nerss...
thai il should know how to prase -
generous always 10 the weak, IN -.
that its strength and It's viii mss i .
model of power and OF virility."
The United States has proved ~.
generous in protecting a people opzs,s,
and ,ormen;ed." said softly.
''Cuha?" asked the pope. fixing II =.
upon me.
Cuba. holy father" l said, sand,
Then added.
That people was suffering"
"Ah, my SOM" he exclaimed srass.A
''what suffering my being endured b =
face OF the conflict Of TWO nsf.eas u.
iove--one for its fidelity through Tn n
turtles. the other for Ats viytle yeusA q
fer the hope Of seeing it enter into D
bosom of the Catholic church. n,
marching into II with rapid strideAs
Then. with bitterness:
THAT war has been one OF TIE sees;u
sufferings Of my 1ife. All my eaons ,
avoid It have been vain"
Cuba free will not he unhapay, u
father
~ pray God that II may be as VOC NJ
1.-THE Philippine islands ALSO" ! an
have suffered from the Storm"
Alas" he said. raising his sys
heaven.
"And deign 10 permit me to say hsnsl
20 you, holy father. that the re.igiom .
ders have created In the Philippine isasa
a certain agitation
Leo XIII. fixed upon me his quick ga
ana interrupted me a. once. He ~,
IL have deplnred certain exagysEsas
but the state OF mind and the exrusi
character OF those insular counties b
to bo taken into consideration. ese1z
ment,ations have been made. they Y
be oheyei, for their object is tia huns
and the good of humanity. The rsslcH
of whatever order they may ., %
have. above all things. In the hear
idea OF God. which Is the human. henss
lent idea. That thought must guide ~
above everything else"
There was "A moment Of silence.
derstood that the interview WAS at a. 9
I departed Special cable 70 the y
York Journal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
TIN, LOST GLASSES.

"Ch, 1ahnny. my laa34e. year sygs are
yo1Eg-
f'a@ Th< % fav gvaufuzs, DEAR
Ny glasses Rissf are les. ag44n,
i've Sssares.sss eer them fsT and near
f1r .Ac& 60 Fag z glasses { caGpas s3aa
zee zsa $685. ssck--'s3& frs4et
T>ook Ws3. sxs a9:s7e 1ue. when y0u srs 90
u = a2 tSa same ~ yea.
w SER am osE scar grsEEus2Tna.'
SAD 1eApHy. ~ssA ToEgtsA eye.
- ssese Al II TN@a WIFI glasses. 80.
Ana &onzets Tvs $sy thea by.
BRss wheG fhex - aess &sa4 never ssarch
Ssm ~aEsgsare~ssa - Nssr5s
sh&G 1gss pax zy hana 50 esp GO my
Ae&5
An3 Flr6 err tNs-e FOR rryssf's
-~AAxy a. 1..s@s.s "a October g. SlG.9saA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

A newcomer related a village bar
wonderful story 81 an accident from which
his sen had recovered. In tee Ear corner
Sat a YarksAiyenan vac. amidst z chorus
q ass0nssbment, spake aev.r q y ard
Perhaps Yea doubt my si5ryTf' vsn-
t4res4 lAe T2rrafar.
Nat An ALIVE neea call = do5t ost
a. ya-we te1ifd ~. fooe xa1lsSs van @ NAH
Isis sNsllsr'd a pin. an - ran TAX nah
wo'& gaT :. nsas + less 'au n month EITHER
Il cagn t>at . : back az his brothers neck
I'sAE'u saagra Your ;aaI onny day "-~''Y orx-
shire vi" H. EsskeHcr0uSh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

Sehiey lodged the .ssae by declining TO re-
gard porkchops as an animal, and the
orarg-outang was suffered 10 continue as
member OF the Benicia's crew. But Pork
chops In sorne way or other found out that
the admiral was sore on him. and so every
tame the admiral visited the Benicia IN his
barge porkchops 'ud hide n the hilges I'M
IL the a3fnsral's barge left. Forxchops
may De alive and smoking a PIPE yet for
all I know 10 the contrary Scaiey seems
determined not 20 tell ne what became OF
hsm-"-Wasaington Star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

snake OF Hattie ON south Trnth
street ArsSe susaepis

Wlscn III Dapysalhesser. 81 fsss sos,th
Tensh street walked Inse Fred Screenings
saloon at lUei AEca ayenae yesterday
morning there was a gieam ~ his .ys. a
spring In hts stsn. ard a tin bucket in his
hand lie pushed ht~ has hack en- nis head
and the 'can" across the counter. ana
SAID sa sssilenimg. nansha santlys
Gimme . niektis Wnrtn 80 heer srt she
tin
sssheusns hsil sao s,saekes "a or fae facet
white ~ eaeagtd sve. ant asstlv zsl3 Z,
along csc mahogany - whege Eeepfsallataser
was standing. pefs~s,hesseF booked into
the stsn' @u8 azsssi SarcsssiyAj1y.
Soy. Sees a microscope - With thlss-'
What's She tstsaesa." said sSgh.ssEsss
'eee. mehfgzs eeiy is ts-ass aN,. You're
saving seine at yossr amber fer C'hxtstrfsas
The iap - ghe BUCKET aee't kssss sac ses~
tome wet" ssi3 tAo lgenica NJ Fspgea-
aausr.
ss.,hsninE resented tbis rsnsrtisn on his
generosity. anA nv Say cs exclamation said
something aasssst the VA sax
WAR tax exclaimed Gssnesefhesss~
Where have Nssts 1een taking fe.sx asgastss
Sleep rNsa't y,vu knew tae vars oscra- -
Yes. bsss ---s-''
Az. eoaae or " g.v sias't yess ~s.ss tss
1asreTs@ tAoa's sea ksox 80 ss,sgg,e s.,us.
ns;ss8osess - t'atss havv vssaas sAe tsest.
slase Yog'xs 80 Slow theyX have e. r7an
she ears esseksars fo keep fFvn sssnninx
ovef y1a"
TRAITS ail yRsAs ssst ~-r,
'rssseass yssA aSveT Aeeri ~ fNsgvv car.
{ssf{ns lfss I-elsE. ssas. h~s y0gs assa'g snrw
sszs MARY Nse< Rf-ses fgabsas, yoa sssast
havA eeeg t&aan 10 ~sta the NAgne
~ SeaeasaS. saa@gA crashed lsnAer =
Ha4 ta4a ~ sEEgEaeat, slssrkty asserted
u sSai3e he aass heard rUaaaT shaa tNe
SSAs avse ss as4 ras aesn sfsi-ss.1s
"a that tge ssr tax wsx s.ssTssnats,t
Ve Mr.. IN'ppeihsneT 4 taste % 49,
tser8ssa ay sntssnaa3nE sh&s is sAAs
- s.aAa kn<g IL 81 ae csszaf - tax
- IS tse g7svsfnraenE @nJ salm sNgnss
hsaaSssf
wss i1- tast sgrAw Mr p2rs4.-
80 II his gsgscle0s ~sa1'' 90 tAe sss,ssgs.
srvw fsoEs xae ssssSssAssa sGsges ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

There is a portion ot enthusiasm sss: gDed
n every nation. which. II IL hath not
proper ottects N work on. viii burst ous
ana Bre al into fame Il the Qu3et 81 a
ssata can he brought about hs only nsstg-
suz n7erl few ceremonies % 5cyci1r 1: - q
rnrshAse no wise mar would refuse. Let
the naasilffs au3s1se themselves aboui a
Sleeps skin stuffed with nay. provided L
viil keep them from worrying tho flock
Dean Serlsi Sc Ss}sts Writings On Re
i.gloa au4 TIE Church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
An Unconscious Humorist.

Old Sally. on her deathhed. was an uu-
conscious humorLst On being asked by
the vicar Il she felt quite happy the old
lady said with great junction.: oh. yes.
An san seean Ire IN jacobs bosom. -
"Abrahams bosom, sally corrected the
vicar AYE, well. mebbe II ia. but IL
you'd lcen unmarried for s.xiy-fahve year,
legke what Al 'ev. VA wudn't be particu-
lar wheeas bosom Il war. seea lang ex va
got ntt sumboiy's. Yorkshire VIII" f..
RlakNhnfnugh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

his trousers q s-irch gun. which he trained
On the hagkesper. Schsning dtscksd Just
ri time to dodge ssziac, when made
Jagged hois In a portrai; os Gen- FssxhGgn
Lee behind this bar.
Patr01nan Gross came cruising along.
and now Mr.. DeppeIhsser Is in Capt
youssgss 9onfon keep. ard little short Of .
..treasise" signed oy tho police commits
wsonsrs viii prevent him from being pun
is<sad.--New York Press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
THE PASSING OF BEAN.


~ DrTcES have reached Austin. Tex.
LII Of the defeat Of Roy Bean for
nm reelection as justice 60 TIE pence
nj IaBgsry. Tex. Mr. Bean
Ia ore or th~ raowt noted char
artsrs I'm Texas. He has served az Justice
OF tie Eyeaee for the past quarter OF n CEN
fury ia that Wild and rough part % West
eFn Texas Of ~bich IAngfry Ia the iittie
business center. The decisions and upira~
ionx OF Jussiea Bean haEe made htfg ia
nous throughout she country. he kept a
little saloon unit a few months aga when
the building MAS burned down. Ttis sa-
loon was fronting the Southern Pacific
Railroad track. and the s4gn. roughly
painted which Was nailed above the front
door, read as follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
A Doubie-ueaded hull.

ON the occasion Of "a public reception AZ
Napier fAustrai!a). the school children Of
tao town. after being duly complimented
by hts execilency Ifun county Tyrone on
the hearty manner In which they had rem
sered the national anthem. were soiemnly
assured that IL they put their shoulders to
thu wheel they would be sure to reach the
top Of the tree! Upon which a conpatriot
turned 70 ME and ssid: Sure. IL was an
axle-tree he meant. bedad. 1.-The Specta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

When we moved 10 cssr present home"
sa59 the man sho vas telling taa story
+'we found In place 10 keep she few nens
snRs Ee have AZ fresh eggs s-e aovav-
tnIng tAsg she eartFe nelaeaoss Insists ags-
ea- / resolved - 5glas a sgzasi chic X ell
HOUSE. stsSs wcsssS Be NEEDED &C lis kln3.
'E@. tcaa3 IL % eAsy uaasis- 10 plaza
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-25
| have the latest styles in hats
for early fall wear.
NRs. l. T. CONRIGHT.
Race Meeting AT Dubuque.

During the week comm ancing
August p, there will be held at
Dubuque one Of the best race
meetings ever held III the west.
There will be sos, 900 offered in
prizes, and an unusually good
list OF horses has been entered.
The track is in fine condition aud
excellent sport IS promised.
On three nights of the week .
boxing tournament will be held
in which some Of the noted pugl-
lists Of the country Willtake part,
two bouts each night Of twenty
rounds each have been arranged
for.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Railway will make a rate Of
one fare for the round trip for
the occasion Call on the ticket
agent for rates and dates.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1899-08-25
T'EsI NATIONS OWN,
Buffalo xsisf> Wild VVes.~-yac
rEygicai american Exhibition
Soon az appear! Vow i3a-
clirSi0n Rates.

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