davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Federal Court Orders sale of a
claimed Personal Belongings.

Al auction SAFE = the unclaimed per
eys.ag pgeferty and eSeeTs or dead SEA-
nssu. winch saEe EesG 4ee3Ffl HATING n tie
@fsg,es. ~ rha -ls~E - the Federal eo1rT for
zgxeF4 yeaEs. was ordered ~ Judge Han
ford yes,eTassy. Clerk Hopkins has snail
rlsoEE ful 0f sailors chests ana bags q
csathEng Wtgfcn he VA inventory ard llassd
esxer - fas marshal IN - so32 ca s1FSe
gavs' nofscs. &csc - fae property, 80 Tar
as j. known. Is 4 Hide Easlss- Tee pro
eses3s ~ the sac Nj bs turned over 10
th4 government 81 &c gse9 u supporting
sea rFls-zs's Eetae3S, etr-
JuIae Hartford made another order yes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
RECEIVER RAkER RESIGNS.
To lie Succeeded in Charge Of Mer-
chants National bs \. W. Frazier.

Receiver Charles If Baker or the Mrr-
chants National NsN& bas resigned his
poslt4pf 20 take effect AETI H. Yvstef-
taF \ " kratsr received telegram
frugn Senator \. = k'pstef. az Tacoma.
StRtiag thaI 80 bad oetu appointed hy the
comptroller ~ the currency 81 succeed
Receiver Baker
Nj Baker is Hs ut the Seattle general
hospital ans TO statement CuNis 2tts
CURED from altg last afEat. Il Is under
stcct taas fh~ affairs ~ thc hank are
atztut N0uud up
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Anton Nalgas.ni. who was injured by
"A Train near Black Diamond .iea at Prov
3&@nca hospital lake Sunday night his RS
mains were - moved 20 BCnuev < Stew
a. 3 under taking rooms YESTERDAY No
arrangements have been made FOR g4fsnoe-
ifc ~ them II = claimed hat a}e,.si,sI
attempted ~ board moving train sun
gay afternoon. ara. losing mis- held seu
under ihs wheels. one q his legs was
lady manGle1 lie MAS = years oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
NissiaE With 500.

= /. Nerger EFT Auburn T'uezsav : vssk
ego wlta So ia his pocket He expected ID
return ,Ue aext day NofAsuz has hear1
heard fTon him, ana rs friends aye qet
ginE worried Marshal Dcxssr = Ken:.
teIepaoned 20 Capt. S1tttvafs lass rsssf,f astg+
t~S 2lT 20 see K Berger AIS tr Saaftfa
The missing man - s years Cd an! *
sesg ,an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Hoods Pills

On retiring, and tomorrow your d.
gessive organs wil be regulated and
yor vii be bright, active and ready
for arr kind Of sTo~k. This has
been tie experience al others 4
wiis be ycurs. HOODS PILL. are
sold b~ al fr.esziciF.e dealers - cts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

ho<E together make the canning znss1sNss
last 2Asgsst six -.59t1s.
TTss. socSeys szszsan has great 1SAFAss
II Ire Eaxz rs L x enc e the aest ssh
--ga- canned IN s1- stale
----ss g-gTvys--sss u Ssa5ns ara taking On
rev eruwynxss - work daring ire salmon
xsaszsrs szgH there W.T. - xo~x f1T -a5<--
competent nne- 5e- t1e Esxt SIX months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
\ Day for Licenses.

IL was record breaking day n he CITY
treasarer's office yesieraaJ for the tssu-
ance az bicycle and deg ltemses Every
person ia f1e c3fy MO possesses a wla.s3 or
A dos seemed - II struck with "a sudden
aefeTIlloAtsoo - Tax Sc. aud Cth8es Clerk
Amos Brown was q Trty busy mar whg.
ne F9sh vas % Altogether there we're 2s5
bicycle ard 10 dog licenses. a}rlaost one a
mimi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
Tonight

If your LIVER ss cut Ct order, causing
Eiiioasness, Sack Headache, Heart
barn, or Gorasti patton, take dose Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04

Hudyan ,. s =. s'; s: s rs
che Mental
Cures. s. = " n.s s S s %, s %
aieanasa
snrN $3.50 rsa4bv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-04
One Of the Nest Terrible Cases On Recerd Prompt.
~ Cured BY iiudyan.

Kind Friends. feel tina: lie your valuable
Hu1yan. and If l could ssnd you nifty times
the medicine cost would not feel that paying
full for waa l Will tell about my
dc good by Placing
IN the OF cure suffered for 10 years With stomach
and trouble The constant pain which sub
beyond description. | could scarcely
enough keep me- alive, had thought that II my
disease did me- should death. | had o
morphine in order relief My bowels would
saffron. despaiTed q for It seemed that
medicine could help Ny husband
upon me 10 Try your Hudyan medicine ] began TO get
relief after commencing H.
weeks cured, beyond / feel tnat
i do enough for YOU my heartfelt
thanks until can repay better. Very gratefully.
f
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
SAIL RIGGED FOR BICYCLE.
Invention of an Evanston Editor Said
to BE Of Value to knights
Of the wheel.

Il. o. Nandercook, editor of the
Evanston (Ill.) Press, has perfected a
bicycle sail rigging which was tested
recently with satisfactory results. He
will probably patent the invention and
put it upon the market. 1t consists
of n rigging similar to an icebOat, hav-
ing a single upright mast and an arm
similar to Il bowsprit. These are sta
tionary and the sail is controlled by
sheets held in the hand of the rider.
The bowsprit is fastened just above
the front fork and extends forward
and downward about seven feet in
length and within seven inches of the
ground. The mast is six feet high.
This gives a spread of canvas of some
thing over 10 feet square. This device
overcomes the former trouble that was
met with in bicycle sails. as it pre-
vents lateral pressure. the weight of
the rigging and the pressure of the
wind being as low as the weight of the
rider
Mr.. Nandercook claims he can use
this sail to an advantage in travelling
almost any road. with the wind any
where but dead ahead. Even then he
can tack the same as an iceboat if he
has a wide thOroughfare. 1t can be
used, however. only when the wind
is blowing at a faster rate than the
speed of a cyclist. 4 man travelling ten
miles an hour without the sail when
the wind is blowing 90 miles can make
the 20 miles an hour without any more
effort.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
AN EVEN EXCHANGE.
The Fortunate Outcome of Bank
Messengers Misunderstanding
BIunder.

"I was carrying $780, 1000 worth of govern
ment coupon bonds from Washington to
Cleveland" said the bank messenger, land
the wisest thief couldn't have told whether
l had bonds or old clothes in the satchel.
How the change was effected l could never
figure out, but in leaving the car | picked up
the wrong satchel and had carried it half
mile before the mistake was discovered.
You may guess what my feelings were when
! realized what an awful blunder had been
made, and for ten minutes l lost the power
of speech entirely. l was a trusted man, but
there was 100000 gone and the doors of
state prison yawned for me. When | shook
myself together | made tracks for the Wen
dell house, and III be hanged if the first man
| ran across wasn't German who was TAX
ing on at a great rate because somebody had
changed satchels with him. | was the one,
of course, and the way he went for me was
caution. He had dress suit in the satchel,
and was to attend a wedding that evening. |
had to treat him to four beers before he
would calm down, and as we made the ex-
change he waved his arms about and
shouted:
"'Mein Colt, my friend but if l don't get
mein satchel back vhas damaged more ash
feefteen dollars in my feelings.
He did not know the contents of mine,
laughed the messenger, ''or it might not.have
been so easy to effect an exchange. Chi
cago Evening News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26

but she is also the oldest vessel in the
American registry, having been built
in 1905, at Amesbury, Mass.
Although "a years old, the Polly,
barring accidents, is good for many
more years of service, and since she
has been ''new-topped' she looks as
good as most of the coasters sailing out
of Bangor.
She is only 81 feet long, IS feet beam
and feet deep, registering As tons.
She was built of the best white oak,
and the quality of her materials and
workmanship is shown in her remark
able state of preservation to-day, after
nearly a century of battling with the
seas, lumber freights and British men
of-war.
1t was in the war of 1912 that the Pol
ly won lasting fame as warrior. She
was a privateer, and her log shows
that in war she captured IL British
ships, all much larger than herself.
Her guns were few and small, but she
had a great crew, not in numbers, but
in courage and seamanship.
Once, while her captain lay sick in
his berth, the Polly's crew, contrary
to orders, tackled great British ship,
with the result that the Polly was
captured, but her master soon retook
her, and ever since then GS1D she has
sailed under the stars and stripes.
Most of the Polly's original timbers
are still in her frame, and considerable
of her original planking also remains
intact. She is engaged now in coasting
between Bangor and Boston, although
her master, Capt. ID. A. Mcfarland, of
Portland, says she is fit to go any
where.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
UPROARIOUS APPAREL.
That WOra by the Young Man of the
Period Would Make Solomon
Look Like Thirty Cents.

Some hopeful people had an idea last sum-
mer that the limit had about been reached
in the loud colors of mems attire, in shirts,
ties, hosiery and soft hats, and that this
summer might see return to more placid
and subdued hues and patterns as a sort of
reaction. The advance styles in the win
dows of the haberdashers' shops indicate
that such hopes are vain and that linen and
things will this year be even more startling
than last season, if that be possible. Some
of the shirts on display in the windows seem
30 actually shrek through the glass at the
observer, and the width of the stripes is of
the general style and pattern so long popu-
lar at Joliet penitentiary. These converse
tional shirts have gradually grown worse
and worse each year until now the pessimists
do not see how anything worse can happen
than the things which are now on sale.
The red hat affected by the college boy
last year and its side partner, the blue crush
hat, have rival this year in pale white het,
with the under side of the brim and also the
band of deep blue, making a striking con.
trast of color, which seems to be what is
most particularly desired.
All the hashy patterns in hosiery, the
plaids, the reds and yellows and green's in
combination, are once more to the fore, and
when the young man of the period gets him
self up in all the colored trimmings he can
buy, with red and blue barred shirt and
cuffs, a white collar, a red hat and plaid
hose showing above his low ties, he will
make Solomon in all his glory look like 80
cents.-Chicago Chronicle.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26


Canadian militia, took part in the de-
Tense of the Canadian territory in the
Fenian invasions of 1866 and 1870, when
Gen. O'Neill, at the head of force of
Irishmen, enlisted to strike at Great
Britain by taking possession of Can
ada, crossing the border from the
United States near Niagara falls. Both
attempts were failures.
Maj. Francis Lapoint, of "a Market
street, Chicago, served through both
invasiOns. He has been notified by the
secretary of the department of militia
of Canada that the medals have been
prepared and will be sent to Chicago
for distribution. Maj. Lapoint will for
ward to Canada the names of all the
veterans who report to him and pre-
sent their claims fog the honor. A
movement is on foot also to form an
association in Chicago of Canadian vet
Grams for benevolent purposes and to
keep up the memory of old days.
The medal to be given is suspended
on a ribbon from a silver bar bearing
the date, 1866 or 1870" or both if
the recipient took part in both fights.
The medal shows the British flag sur
rounded by a wreath, with a scroll on
which is the word, Canada" Mai.
Lapoint said he had not yet been in
formed as to the date when the SOU
venirs will arrive
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
The Mind Godder,.

Intensely modern is the new murder story
by Randall Irving Tyler, entitled "The
Blind Goddess" There Is, it seems, evolu.
ton in murder stories as well as in every
thing else.
Those who read Tyler's -Four Months
After Date and said the book was clever
though perhaps weighted down with bust
ness transactions, will find in The Blind
Goddess" just issued, a novel drawn in a
new vein, but full of dramatic climaxes.
To bring home the thoughts it contains to
many who never read murder stories, in.
cidents are used familiar to all who have
followed the recent poison cases.
The prosecuting officers theory OF the
crime, the appalling accusation of the in
nocent daughter of one of the murdered
men, the web of circumstantial evidence
around and against a man of unblemished
character, who is also accused, the defense
less position both of these people occupy
before the coroner, the subsequent indict.
ment without a hearing before magistrate
all these things make the reader think
The underlying motive for the crime in.
PRODUCES a diversion in the person of an ad.
ventures, for whose presence no apology Is
offered, as 1t turns out that she is the real
culprit
The occasional glimpses of an exclusive
social circle, the charming heroine Helen
BrOwnell, the strong willed but intensely
human Sanford Crane, offer oDportunitias
for Mr.. Tyler's ability in character sketch.
ing which he has not neglected; even the
adventures challenges admiration at times
by the bOldness and GOODNESS of her method
The title, as viii be readily understood.
applies to the more serious side Of the novel,
which has to do with prosecution for cap.
ital crime; but the well-handled romance
running through it all and the satisfactory
denouement make 'The Blind Goddess" a
marvelously entertaining book, running over
with surprises IN Its movement and its lit
erary style. 1t is more than absorbing; it is
compelling. Stuyvesant Publishing Com.
pany, New York; cloth, Sl.OO; paper, so
- -
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
FOUGHT AT MANILA.
Gen. Anderson Bore a Noble Part in
the Eastern Campaign.
Just Appointed Commander of the
Military Department. of the LsSes,
with Headquarters I'm CA<aaEO
The Philippine Situation.

Gen. Thomas NJ. Anderson, L. 5. A,
now in command of the department of
the lakes, has only recently returned
from Manila, whittier he accompanied
Gen. Merritt. Gen. Anderson is a sol
der from his shoes to his hat. He
started out as a private in company
a, of the Sixth Ohio volunteers, in 1861,
and he had not been in the harness
month before he had won a commits
sion as second lieutenant of cavalry
in the regular army. Just five months
after he was given his lieutenant's COM
mission he was made a captain in the
Twelfth regular infantry. In 1864 he
was brevetted major general for gal
liant conduct on the field in the battle
of the Wilderness. On the very same
day he was brevetted lieutenant colonel
for bravery in the battle of Spottsyl-
vania. The general is a native of Ohio,
and before he took up fighting as a
regular profession he was a lawyer of
ability and thoughtful and cultured
scholar. Hence his rapid rise from the
ranks. Gen. Anderson headed the first
American expedition to the Philippines,
and was in command of the military
forces at Cavite and Manila until Gen.
Merritt arrived. He took part in the
capture of Manila and performed meri-
tOriOus service until few weeks ago,
when he was ordered to the United
States.
Gen. Anderson cOnverses freely upon
all topics relative to the Philippines,
with the exception of the newborn
anti-loyalist movement and the subject
of expansion. He calls the leaders of
the Malolos insurgent government men
who are INSCRIPTIONS and are guided
almost solely by avarice and selfish i'm
terests. Although confident that the
backbone of the Filipino insurrectiOn
against the United States will be
broken, the general nevertheless is
loath to express more than hope for
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26

the ending of the warfare in the near
future. With the mountainous char
acter of the country and the fast
nesses of the interior affOrding numer-
Gus refugees for guerrilla parties and
bands of outlaws, he says there is every
inducement for the FiliPinos to keep
up a harassing campaign against the
American troops.
The leaders of the Malolos govern
ment are ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS"
said Gen. Anderson. The reason they
wish for independence is that they wish
to gain control of the forfeited church
property of the Spanish government,
which is very valuable. and of all Span
ish concessions, and dispose of them
to their own advantage. BY Spanish
concessions l mean charters for water
works, tramways, electric lights and
other corporate interests. They know
that the treaty with Spain compels
that government to respect all cor
pOrate and treaty rights.
The fact is that the natives of the
Philippine islands were preiudiced
against us by the leaders of the Agui-
naldO government. In various man.
ners their minds were poisoned against
us, and il was claimed that the sub
stitution of American government for
Spanish authority would not release
them from the intolerable bonds and
tyranny against which they had fought.
l have no doubt that if the natives real
~ understood the more liberal and hui
name character of the United States
government as contrasted with the rule
of Spain they would not show such en-
mity'toward us. But the preiudicial
view has been established. and it is
to disabuse the minds of the
patfvnc
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
MEDALS FOR FIGHTERS.
british Government VIII Distribute
Many of Them in Illinois and
Her Sister States.

About 300 silver medals ordered by
the British parliament will be sent to
Chicago in a short time to be pre-
scented to men who were once in the
military service of Queen Victoria.
Many of them live in Chicago, while
the others have settled in various parts
of Illinois and neighbOring states, but
in spite of the fact that they have cast
their lot with the American republic,
each man will be presented with
handsome souvenir of his former al
legiance.
The medals are for those who, serv-
ing either in the British army or the
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
THE OLDEST wARsHIP.
Ancient Schooner which Did Service
i'm the War of 1912 Is Still
I'm Commission.

OF all the ships that sail the seas
there's none can match the Polly. In
like most Pollys, this one is far from
being pretty. She is little roly-poly,
stub-toed schooner, with thick planks,
a strong frame and bilge as square
as a box. What she lacks in beauty
and grace she more than makes up in
rugged usefulness.
The Polly is not only the oldest ac-
tive vessel afioat that ever carried the
American flag in naval engagement,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
SIGNS of the Times.

"Chew your food with the celebrated
Dewey false teeth
Eat at Hashem's and try the surprising
Dewey sinkers.
Play your patriotic pieces on the unex-
celled Dewey mouth organ"
Buy Dewey pies for dinner"
Cool your throat with Dewey ice cream
soda
''Wear Dewey waistcoats."
Take Dewey bitters for that tired feel
ing"
ATTEND the Dewey picnic given by the
Patriotic Sons of Manila"
Spank your children with the Dewey
chastiser." - Pittsburgh Chronicle-Tele-
graph.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with Local Applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the
best physicians in this country for years,
and Is a regular prescription. It is COM
posed Of the best tonics known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
The Pnwer nj Storm

The Cayman Islands in the West Indies
were nearly overwhelmed by the recent
storm. Even apparently secure things are
not safe. Even if you have health be on
your guard. Disease works stealthily-it
undermines and trouble occurs where it is
least expected. An occasional dose of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will keep the bow
els regular, the stomach sweet and disease
at bay. If you have indigestion and consti-
patton try it. 1t cures
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
Nomads in Kansas.

At nearly all the Kansas towns,
camped in the suburbs in gypsy fash
ion, you can find families with lot of
half-grown tow-headed children and
hungry dogs, who wander like the
Arabs over the plains from the noun
tains of Wyoming to the coast of Texas
as the weather grows cold or warm.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
Each Thought the other Had Them

evening with another farmer, and both of
them had done themselves remarkably
well" to use an expressive phrase. They
had a drive of five miles before them, and
At was a very dark night, but the horse knew
the way. Side by side they sat in the cart,
and went along at a spanking pace. At
length they swung round the sharp turn
which led to the house in a most alarming
manner, only just missing the gate-post
by an inch or two. Gently, George, gently
round the corner, old man" murmured Bill.
the reins either?" he said.-Answers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
Worth of Words.

Once upon a time a beggar importuned
a lawyer for aims.
Let me give you some advice" said the
lawyer
I'D rather you sold the advice and gave
me the proceeds ventured the beggar, try
ing not TO seem forward
This fable teaches that, under certain
circumstances, fine words can be made in.
directly to butter parsnips.-Detroit Jour
N
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26

Fraud:-An cnvious manufacturer of old
fashioned dye will soon place in your papers
a faring advertisement in which they say
it's impossible for one dye stuff to color
silk, wool and cotton. They do this to keep
you from trying Putnam Fadeless Dyes
(which will color either silk, wool or cot
tom, for they know if you ever use Putnam
Fadeless Dyes once you will never use their
goods again
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26

Shake into your shoes, Aliens Foot-Ease,
a powder for the feet. 1t makes tight or New
Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions,
Swollen, Hot, Gallons, Sore, and Sweating
Feet. All Druggists and Shoe Stores sell
it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, n. Y.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
Huntington,s MineraI weaItb,

Though the name of Coils P. Hunt
ington is generally connected with rail-
ways, Mr.. Huntington owns more coal
mines than any other man in the Unit.
ed States, if not in the world.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
The Coolest.

Yabsley-What was the coolest weather
you ever saw?
NUDGE don't know. You don't expect
man to carry thermometer in bis pocket
when he is proposing to heiress, do you
indianapolis Journal.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26
HIS Snnn.

Mrs. Finnigan - Bedad, yer hoosbind
drisses as " he wor a fure-walker er a
banker! Phwere Is he wur-rkin'?
Mrs. Flannigan-Shure, he's got an Ill
CANT job in a horseless livery stable, fadin
air t thin hobo-mobo troocks!-Puck.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-05-26

81 knowa gentleman whose body had been
covered with Eczema. Two boxes of letter
inc cured him. "-P. o. Hanlon, Providence,
r. /. SOC. at druggists, or by mail for cash
or stamps. J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, Ga