davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
70 CONSTRUCT | NEN DOCK.
GAIT. CAME Drrs WATER Tn0NT
LAND ron THAT PURPosG.
Company - secure 1ts OWE
Wharfage Fssslissss-win - osss
Cssssssst wharf 1essSoo rest.

The Pacific Clipper Line has bought and
leased 1ss feet front Of land ., the foot Of
University street and will. at IN early day.
begin the construction OF q new dock and
freight room. Capt, r.. r.. Csine. the man
eyer Of the line. iaSt night said:
Il have bought and leased together for
the company the property between the
Arlington dock and the old Vulcan Iron
Works fronting iU feet on Railroad ave-
nue.. We have purchased through Edmund
Bowden nfty-e!shi feet adjoining the Old
iron works. for which We paid S'.ooo. The
other 10 feet We have leased for term
OF ave years from John II. Agcn.
~ aoon a. We can We Will begin the
construction Of q wharf. dock and ware
house. and when completed We will have
facilities covering iSs by 30 feet This
move On our part 10 caused BY the fact
that We wanted wharfage Facilities OF our
own. ana by the added fact OF the recent
purchase Of the Arlington dock by G. J.
Smith. supposedly for the Northern Pa
cifc railroad. We were not certain what
arrangements. We could make with the new
owners Of tho Arlington, and concluded II
would be best to have = dock OF our own
Running under our management are the
steamers Humboldt. Cleveland. Nelson and
Lakme. all large vessels and requiring
room. Besides these We will also be wharf
agents for the steamers Of the Pacific
Steam Whaling Company. for the Britain
American line and for the steamer Czar!pa
We also have our tugs Resolute. Wailowa
and Rapid Transit Moran Bros. are now
building for US q new ! 800 ton freighter.
an account Of which has been published In
the Post -Intellisencer. and which. when
completed. will. OF course. use our new
dock
I'm addition to the vessels above named,
q number OF others will use the dock,
among which may mention the boats %
the La Conner Trading and Transports.
ton Company. comprising the steamers
Fairhaven, George r.. starr. city Of Den
yer. T. W. Lake. La Conner and Il. D.
Smith. This company IN now using the
Central dock. but az that has also passed
into tho hands Of the Northern Pacific. and
Il being uncertain what arrangements can
be made for Its continued use. the La Con.
ner line VIII In ell probability mako deal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
MovEMENTS % OCEAN 1TEAMnns



Company.s hest. plying between Seattle
day %ornins Vim I.Tss lo e 9 1 s
q. ssoa, sS ton: sf ,f ssasa 3 sns
OF which vas un,oaded at Seattle. The
cargo was made Up principally Of fruit and
general merchandise. She had among her
hcsrs Of Inc Third artillery. commanded
BY Capt Hoskins. who are TO DO service
q Fort FTasier. They wero landed At
The Qusen's passenger list was a. fol-
For seattls-A. Coburn and wife. w. r.
Roden,. J.. J. Lynch and wife. Col Diokie.
v y. Hamms,t. q. v De Lorms, Miss o.
Peck: 7. J. Ssara q. ierch. r. NJ. Wells,
= ~ Munger; Miss Meks. Miss co~is.
Az: Mr su:n 'f Dion = r.5.t Is M:s
snd wife. Miss :. Nelaon, u Manhe!msr.
Ms and wife. Mias A. b. Cushing. MrA
Ens;'1Esx . u f : rssy 4 n Cars Msef..
fsas.I M@: & X rns. s:Sn mother r y .nd
: s.n wss @pd s III M', .o ae Kss
n Kawak:smi and wife. J.. a.. Jameson.
y Fay and wife Mary I. Mccullceh. n.
y MeCalleen; n shumwsy. p. y
J. Forsythe and twenty second class
For Marrowssone point-CApt Ho-kins.
Lieut.. Putnam and wife. Dr. wyth. Mrs.
Turner. Miss Robinson and ninety second
class.
For Aisska--Mrs X. MscKsy. Mrs. r.
n. Turner Mies " Booker, r. r. Pond and
wife. J. w. Williams. ~. c1siand and two
second class.
The .Umsiii,A sailed for san Francisco
about o'clock yesterday afternoon. being
delayed ~ this port by late shipments Of
freight which were to 90 TO San Fran
cisco.
she carried about 90 tons % freight and
James 4. Kosistt ". Z. wn.isn and
wife. ~ \ McCready. o. ". Whitney, Z.
McAlope. G. " Haskell, Mrs e. Haskell.
II. n. Grace. Victor STARK, g. Mckinney.
q. NJ McAicna. Mrs a. n McAions. Miss
" Meyer. A. pobssn, X. Lewis. p Tai
slIsro. I. wetherbee. .. N,ley. ,, ste
vy:ns. Mrs y. p.ehmsn. u. 2. nachman.
oisds sSho,,.. Mes i.snd.ley. Guy Lands.
lev. Duncan Moore. Charles Dohsn, n. ".
Nelson, u. DceNns. 4. q. Pssrhks. Mrs..
a. q, Psschhs, Ethel P.schke. Mrs ). MI
isr. J. w. Miller. W. jenkins. = -. Jsn-
kins, Mrs, r. v. Basion. Mics Mcvichar,
Marison r. pcfsocs. n Drown. Mrs A.
brooks, w, fIolmbeyg. Mrs Jennie Holm
berg n schotsns, A, A.hoters. ! Como
Illus. Mira e. A. fieiiingioh, Mrs r. Bar-
Hagen. 4 Hc~Isr. r. ruryis. : H. Hub
lard Mrs. ! Downs = : Downs. Mrs.
II. W Sherlock. ~ ". sherrt, r. r.
Donovan. Rev. Jsfnes Turner. ~ r.. smlth.
" J Graham, u. X. usseman, Miss T.
flash, I. Heiiingioh. g. UeiiInsioh. ". r..
Lcsll~ and eighty seven second class
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
PERKINS rAvORs MORE LIGHTS.
Will Use His 1nauenee "a Impsevs
Alaskan Navtsatt0n.

The workers 10 secure more aids for
mariners on the inland passage 20 Alaska
viii have an ardent coadtutor In United
sonaiiy with II. 4 Pri,chetf. supcrinisnd-
ent Of the United States coast and seodstic
survey. and will also have the San Fran
cisco Chamber OF Commerce adopt
memorial to the iiah'housc board similar
TO that adopted by the Seattle body. The
lighthouse board will recommenf 20 con-
s. ,s an P.Tsa ss sSs qs
expresssd IN the following letter 10 tho local
Chamber Of Commences;
~ am In full sympathy with your or.
have already been IN communication with
the lighthouse board with a view ~ hav.
Ing them recommend the establishment Of
AM. number Of li.s. e. born Whistle ,,s-
~. \. Pritchett. superintendent 81 the
Of tho lighthouse board. II now on this
the subjec, ma,ter lie has promised that
tho board Will recommend the establish
ment Of nix or eight lirhts and fog horns
and hopo tina, a. tho coming SESSION
appropriation for their construction. ~ I
deem tho matter ~ vital inDortancs 20
tho commerce nf the Pacific coast. I viii
Commerce. draft memorial similar 20
yours 10 tho lighthouse board urging the
construction % lighthouses IN Alaska"
Congressman w. L. Jones writes ~ fol.
lows:
~ had already decided that something
OF the Kind was necessary. on my is'e
trip 20 Alaska I saw tho greet need 81
moro iigh houses. etc, along that coast
and you may rest assured that ! will give
NY best EFFORTS toward satisfying these
needs"
A letter from Congressman cushman ey.
pressing hs earnest efforts 10 Improve tina
Inland massage has already been published
In the Post-fniriiigencef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
nosAL,g SAT-. vos Alaska.


The steamer Resale saiisd last night for
stairway and way ports with fuu cargo
~ sseish'. amount NJ 90 IN tons Fer pas.
senKsr list vas 80 follows
" Sd~euthaI Mr. Fred store Fred
STORE. Mrs g. " Miller, = 7. Jensen. ~,
A Jensen, ". Jensen. y Larson. Mr. and
Mrs. ~ ~ Hassf, Mrs " - Osburn. John
bowling =. =. Crawford, W u. Thompson.
MIRA J ~ Casksy. ~ vran. e. GraT. ".
dram, r A Dawes. r Zily A y st0ns.
y e ffoibrock. Jerry Hsckmsn. Mrs. ffni-
brock George " Wilson. Mrr George
~ Wilson Frank ksFss~ck. r =. Nc
Manner. Charles Ewing Mrs Ewing. T. !.
Morgan, -. NtGs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
Trust Has Not Pub
l;ahed New Schedules.
: PROMISED WEEKS AGO.


-. .reureee - being made By Insur-
lsIsrvor Lee Mckenzie In readjusf-
l ~ s.1uranee rates In Seattle accord
!. .e,smenss made lately by local In
- seeo.s. The tables containing the
x-s.s which, IL was promised. would
- - shan those In effect NJ the pres
-. Aays not yet made their appear
-. A1arafs the promises mace BY Mr..
5000.
- nade yesterday among the vari-
= nenssnce Offices at the city resulted
- A. dsncossry Of the fact that whereas
saeYengtD had long ago promised the
E.,s IL nav schedules OF rates. on
- ~ could write new business. yet
- Sf6uife In the way OF information
k$s - received. II was understood that
~ - rst4s would be published to the
- aAnu3 August Is. or not later tnan
HS@~uAer I DtiIi the weeks have flown
~ ~ IN insurance men cannot quote
"a. Euer than these which have haras-
IN - po,,cy holders d The city for long
- ~
- ent,uued silence OF the state sur
- 10 4 nominally an officer Of the
4 Srzkansfou Insurance Association. but
,ss.. ACTIONS are said to be actually con-
- - the San Francisco board OF in
- undeswTiters. 10. II II claimed.
hnt annoying to insurance agents
k1Ii 8 20 policy holders The latter
= abost come 10 the conclusion that the
1hicA II vas understood would be
sn3 ~ the insurance companies 10
80 way on. TIE agents them
n II & state OF darkness, being
1n1nnDd q they claim. Of the purposes
~ aafyoeor
q III keye obtained most OF my informa-
11aconInG the proposed reduction In
80 rates from the Pcst-lnteiitgen-
aA IN insurance man yesterday.
= naied n that paper. the general opin-
r - hem Tor some time that reduc-
wing not much ever % per cent
+ 1te made We have expected tho
o1rl4s Tor several weeks. but they
d the hands OF the surveyor. or
= over him. My own notion In that
- ~ Jet been approved by tho
- WpreSented on the San Fran
I'D Of underwriters
Fl nontbIe that no announcement Of
oetion will be made by Surveyor
= Unfil the council acts on the nsw
n. which contains provisions for
ae0f0xsmAfely $4,000 10 purchase
1fa;ue to Increase the size Of tho
ogtment-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
l lilo MEN SURRENDER.
sonetsu anA Waddeli Give Them
od1ves u 20 the Police.

ngtsu anA Waddeli Give Them
Dooves ~ 90 the Police.
aubWt Bev.ngton and A. W. Waddeil.
- no mining men who. with q. w.
heea ere accused Of the larceny Of
@@DniS OF deposit for $7S from John
E&2na surrendered themselves 70 the
yesterday morning Later in the
= Rev!ngfon was released on bond
~. and efforts are being mace 70
- hondemen for Waddeli. ANGEL has
e1& beea arrested. He u said 10 be In
mU Resingien and Waddell both
d.yestsriay afternoon that the trans
- ~ which they became possessed
E431B draf, was a bona sde one. They
hat Jones became DESTROYS OF buying
- Baker mining stock. and that after
wing their properties. he agreed 10 pay
- Tor A.00 shares Of stock. Previous
tat time he had sold them his saloon
= IL shares Of the stock. In payment
y " 80 worth of stock he gave them
~ u csytiacate OF deposit. they cain.
~ nsfeed 10 work OUT the balance at
ME Of S7s per month. The accused
- WI y given a preliminary examina-
- MT Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
orEa,s coEs TO Rrv soArs.
rsessAewt ~ the S~w Coat Company
Departs fev sh~ Fest

W v Gusrin, president 81 Ne Seattle q
San Francisco Railway a Navigation Com.
ranv formed Co eterate The fseary coal
mines departed for th~ Fast yesterday
afternoon 90 settle Up LOT Of pending
business.
Arcns s'hsr transactions Ne ~iii enter
into while ne 10 sway win h@ letting the
contracts for three steamships % SLY 30.
tween spsttl~ and ssn Francisco ara Hon
oiuiu Tho vessels are 20 - constructed
especially fsr this trafnc ana VII - run
~ connection with the fslway from fha
nlnss ard tre tsuntars here n viii r..
dulrs probably a year 90 comriefs The YES
sells
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

uWIoaaeA Passengers ~ Jwssas and
went Worth Agaba.

A little anxiety has been fels IN local
steamship circles the lest day Or two tn re-
gard 20 the s,esmer Excelsior. which WIS
reported ~ Juresu several DAYS sgo: bus
Austin Claiborne the agent ~ the COM
pany operating the Excelsior az this point
said yesterday N was no, the intention ~
tho steamer ~ come "a Seattle AMI that
after discharxinx her passengers 1T Ju-
nfau she was going bsck among the cam
neries on tho Herring sea coset
lie aisp atit II was eT'remeiy unlikely
that any ~ me pnrihc Coast Whaling
cosnpany's vessels would 20 IN this port in
some time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

Tho county commissioners are tired ~
furnishing reiicf 10 destitute Eionalsers
and have called q halt Chairman Giison
says emphatlcslly that II these men are
f~irvef IN the future n VIII not la hv
King County. hat from somewhere el=N
This ~ ths position the hoard nnfs Itself
~ r''e~ amending hundreds ~ dollars ns
the chairman SAYS. ana now an eror' has
been made ~ vhlf, this charitable resrnn.
mbiiiiy 20 tho Chamber ~ Commerce Hut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

ue.D To TIDE LAND LOTS.
ss Court Orders Deed Made 90
~essie Improvement Ccmpauv

= ,a - case Of Peter t+can and The Seat
nsspsement Company against c. y.
- esaasnS IN the superior court, Il
~ - rsaa. agreed anlcnE the parties
81 osaTtel BY the court that the safe
~ . lssae 10 The Seattle improvements
- y contract or deed for lots Il
sss.s :. = n block gSs. lots Il. - and u IN
ss.s,s End par, az ie, 10. block ~. all
- part Of the Seattle tide land add
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
cAPf. CoGnLAN IS LONESOME.
neneant OF the DryA0ck In .
Olacursiye Mood.

IN fpst over on n brief visit to
Mtss said Cart. J. II. Coghlan. com
Aht Of the Puget sound naval station.
ham. II have really nothing new
vi fpu The more ore gees OF the great
SyaFn TIE more they realize li~ great
~ Hues. The navy can DO anything
~ nat can be done at any drydock
Ne World when all the proper appliances
place. Oh. can't so into what IN
good many things viii come In
ahs TIE department at Washington
sasits al that, and is probably working
~ ierner enmman sans's reports
aAe the drydock. hi: don't like the
s.'asa his said Capt. corhian. laugh
SIS too lonesome for me oh. but
- snucme over there. But tonight, well
nssht for lttt. recreation and
ne 70 forget the drydnck in the So
u cid friends for awhile"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
Wemss A~rwsea ~ Iavceuv.

Mrs. MARY Hall q woman - rsf'f'e age.
who lives ~ 10 Wet stewart ssreef wa@
arrested yesterday afternoon BY Constable
Matthews on warrant charging hef with
p~tr larceny she " accussd ~ having
stolen q zeal pinsh isck~ and ,shar wesr-
ing apparel from Mrs Fylsn Tysosssn. a
woman WITH wncn sra formerly lived The
articles we're found IN her hssf@r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07
nor PiCkERs ron YAKIMA.
Free EmpIoymesa Davess sends 100
az Them IN One Day.

The free employment bureau yesterday
sent isa hop plckerr TO North Yakima over
me Northern Pacific Another party u
M vii he sent Friday and " the demand
continues. additional parties VIII be sent
Saturday and Monday.
Labor Commissioner circuit says that hon-
plckers In the Yakima valley are being
paid 81 per box FOR picking. and that tho
demand for pickers IL greater THIS year
than for several years orders Tor help
have all ben rlAcet In TIA hands 81 Mr.,
circuit ey the Yakima growers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

= " Sutton and Joe Henderson. two
sailors. became involved in drh, with
"Hniay' Long en- ss-convicf. ~ he " NJ
ssio~n last night. ans i1nR used a tssrk-
lat with surh farcs upcn hls Antag IN ste
tbat beth - them had % have thsir IN
iufiss dressed 81 q fruS store After The
aishs sss ovsr the police looked for Lons.
bat failed "a end him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

4 - ssSsen yesterday decided The cas-.
winters sgainst W r. Haya and
~ s.s. . Aasitf IN favor ~ the plaintiff,
q ses~utsantx me seen ~, n 40 wien
q - tas hearing az the casa occupied
II ca tuesday ana yesterday mora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

sA..e Ease ~ nrcpAy against tAe ritv
se,rr .souSh, GA Tuesday FOR The re-
4 ss@" fo- damages - -. Dsr-
). s.' YESTERDAY sled semurrr-
\ ~ 49,, e'.shs The tlsirtifT claims ;Aa Z
- W sa excavation n an alley be.
Naeainston ar Man .;rn.fa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

The tn.s-us over the ANsv q Fvci ceNsrr.
sNs hsy No xss ktlet hs = train near
TsfonA AcmssN ef'srnNHn. wac continued
~ Coroner SpsrAns yeFseriay until Frs.
L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

70 ,s~.s. &c latter part ~ sNss rra~fn IN,
IN A. esssaalsssfen VII hofi rxamine
ne>>s-s,E 0ssfta'ts Ia he nof-r. nr. as
esezr. arf.Af Hignfs y she CITY SOW
mas making prepsratsen, ;, -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

raispc wfli play at The Madison street base
bal grounds - O'Clock Saturday and
SUNDAY afissnoons An excursion vilf sc-
compauy the players from Victoria ssfur-
dsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

Private fe~4srs ssilv c'Ass~s FOR inv~~.
reS SATURDAY afternoon az c'ehssh Prot
1aS II W wigsOn. Earke bal. f1sc
stree. ard rfssh avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

THE rsanees limited train - re Cns.
cSra Nfvasskev ard ~ Faai Tslway IL
- e1,lv resercs traia IN tire wcTiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-07

ron rsns-rrsas sBsss: asasasss. -
uvon hkanIknA L.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

Bielenberg and family last Saturday. he
states that the large number OF cattle ne
and Mr.. Bielenberg are Wlnterlng III the
Big Hole basin are doing well.
Lou Gordon, who went down to Mussig-
brod's mill at Garnet to serve as engineer,
returned home last week, owing to the
freezing Of the water supply, when
caused a temporary shutdown OF the
mill.
Quite q large party from Deer Lodge
n surrounding country attended a most
happy little dance at the hospltable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Claton Ramsdell,
down the valley last Friday evening.
George Kaiser and Teddy Fisher fur
nished the music, and a fine time was
enjoyed. Nice refreshments were served
during the evening.
Quite a number of Pioneer people were
in Deer Lodge last Friday afternoon.
They came to attend the burial of the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Russell
Of Pioneer. The interment took place in
the city cemetery.
Judge Samuel X. Davis, during his
wife's absence at the Woman's club last
evening, entertained a number of his gen.
tlemen friends at a whist party. The
judge is among those who believe that it
is not good for man to be alone.
The local advisory board of the Mon
ldld CHlluTSu > nome society is Cdlleu W
meet at the Presbyterian church, in this
city, next Monday afternoon, March 13,
at 9 o'clock.
Jack King, who has been engaged in
mining over on Gold Creek the past sew
eral years, was in Deer Lodge a few hours
last Friday afternoon. He was here with
a number of others who came over from
Pioneer to attend a funeral.
Quite a large number of Deer Lodgers
enjoyed a sleigh ride up the valley last
Friday evening. They We're fully bent on
having i good time, and they did, for
they went to the hospitable home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Turner, where they a a
most happy evening.
The ladies of the lodge of Maccabees,
having proved themselves such capital
entertainers, have been prevailed upon
by a large number Of our people to give
a dance and supper on st. Patrick's day
at the court house in this city. 1t will be
a splendid affair.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11

entertain his constituents in the vicinity
of Bernice and for the occasion invited a
few from other places. The threatening
weather prevented some from coming and
the deep snow of the upper valley made
the IL mile rid from Bernice to the ranch
a difficult one, but with Angus to take
the lead with four good snow horses and
a jolly crowd behind him they got through
all right, though to a less experienced
driver the big snow drifts would have
seemed an unSurmountable obstacle. The
Helena visitors were met at the Saturday
afternoon train and taken to the Bernice
residence where a good supper was wait
ing as a preliminary to the trip, and at
the ranch was another supper, and from
then to the departure of the guests it was
a continual feast with all the good things
for which the Lockhart & Clunie ranch Is
noted. Dancing was INDUCED in during
the evening, together with games, music
and a general good time, the visiting
continuing until the departure Of the
guests Sunday afternoon with an occa-
sional snOwshoe excursion by way of eX-
ercise. The entire occasion was but an
other demonstration of the u~nbounded
hospitality and good fellowship Of Messrs.
w H. LOckhart and Angus Clun1e, as
sisted by Mr.. George Clunie and the sew
eral employees of the ranch. The guests
We're: Miss Barslow, Miss English, Of
tAllCOIlOd, NILE. AlIby, IL. SiiNu l.
Frank Bingham and son., and Mr.. and
Mrs. o Bapte and daughter of Hell
ena; Mr.. and Mrs. Simonson of Basin:
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson and son, Misses
Bertha Bennett, Anna York, Emma York
and Lottie York, Messrs. T. Carlson. p.
Carlson, J. Miller, b. Burk, J. Doney, G.
Doney, T. Thompson, A.. Sockerson, b.
Guthrie, M. Savenac. o. Erickson of Ber-
nice; Gus Dahl of Elk Park; Messrs.
Buckley and Heney of Ruby.
Miss Carson is here from Elkhorn, hav-
ing turned her music class there over to
a teacher from Butte. She expects to go
down the valley to Mr.. Quaintance's this
week.
Peter league and Martha Ellen Gordon
came from Butte last week and securing
q marriage license prevailed upon Judge
Parker to perform the ceremony. 1t was
the judges first experience but it is said
to have been accomplished with neatness
and diSpatCh.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-03-11
A HUNT FOR A MISSING WORD.

A North Carolina preacher in one Of our
western counties, whose memory some
times fails him at the critical point, was
recently preaching a sermon before a
Sunday school convention. His subject
was 1.-THE Resurrection" The thought
toward which he was driving with all
physical earnestness was that the doc
trine of the resurrection was the very es-
sence Of the Gospel. The word essence"
he had carefully calculated to use in a
tremendous epitome of his whole thought.
Rising on tiptoe, he shouted: I'm a nut
shell, my brethren, the doctrine of the
resurrection is the very-is the very"
Alas! His chosen word Essence" was
gone. He paused a second, and then
strobe forward, and shouted in thunder
tones: 1.-THE doctrine of the resurrection
is the very-is the very The recalcl-
trant was again nowhere in sight. Paus-
ing once more, and mastering his physi-
cal weapons for a final desperate en-
deavor, he lowered his voice, but with
intense earnestness. as if angry with
poor absent essence" he again let drive
"Brethren, the thought l have tried to
impress upon you is that the doctrine of
the resurrection is the very-is the very
is the very soup of the Gospel!"-Homi-
letiC Review.