davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ING.-The stockholders 81 the Great
Republic Gold Mining Company Of the
state Of Washington are hereby notified
and required 70 attend a meeting Of said
stockholders TO be held a the Offices
of the said company. IN the Starr BOYD
building, on First avenue, at the foot
or James street. FL the city OF Seattle,
either In person or h. proxy. OK SRtGr-
day. the 2Qth day Of December. 1899 at
% clock y. m ~ said day. for the par-
pose ~ Increasing the capital stock 81
the said The Great Republic Gold Min
ing Company from twenty-five million
shares 20 fifty million shares Of the
same par value. s. : Carlisle. presi-
Gent. Attest. e. X HUMPHREYS score
tarv. Dated. Seattle. Wash. October
~ 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

.ngrNIsTRATORs SALE ar your own
grae Must seD following property on
d sstors the lata Inst BIDS hi writing
Es Invited:
s's:s hslf lot ;. block -. BoTen's addition.
xfih house of tpuns. subject - $,9o
asTtEags.
L.. : llack g Flummey's addition.
Lou ] % inci1s. se block 81. South lark.
Us and 2. block II. I.add's addition
LIS ard :. block -. town 81 irgiewood
.s.ms n sal sHe-third cash and balance
En- time E.dS viii he received st the
aface Of " ". Wiltshire. q. Nm York
s.oeA.
JOSEPH L. O'CO<NELL,
Administrator.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
INCOME PROPERTY Y.

.ss.-cboics corner on Third avenue.
- ysr,urev.1. wii pay - yer cent Inter
g. Efe.h street ifnu-nved
49,, PARTITION vail. good investment.
- s.Tso houses oil Sex enth st. viii
2, s.lgcs-rcom house on Eighth avenue,
- pg,a ST: this can be made TO pay 10
~ ceni. -....... 90, ,,.x...r a,,sn,,n
.,sY penuy way: 10, T. worm ne m9nsy.
g. have good Investments IN business
a ,iase-tn residence property.
As,uss ranch east Of the mountains, 30
So .ien.y water, only $500, one-half
80 balance on time
s e.. AMI teu-acre tracts close 10 city.
NICHOLS & NrNN.
81 and ~ liza Ter Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

TIE choicest rs#lfence pr perry on
gsalcg h.n consisting ~ $40 lots on
Seventeenth avenue commencing about
9 se4t from Madison street and extend
!as 70 East olive s-rsst. having a front
aks g. - fast IN Seventeenth avenue.
~ Inside IL. Is {u'prore3 ~ A aaastAn~
tsi s-rnoUl house. Finished IT native ash.
sia Ell modern Improvements, Ghe prop
ely w1N be sold aa j whole or separate
e t1f par.traifi~ sNl.y on premises
iSl ssVen'eenth ~ nue near corner Of
Madison street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
...~ov HILL ADDITION
RExT0N HILL ADDITION

~sve you the choice OF 30 lots.
$. r. .ss each. for y. on easy pay
s1is 1s-.eresf only q per cent; alb
ska.ss sarnished- ., "a show you this
Sf2s. ssefare vo'1 bus.
gglsfg 80 an Harrison g. and Third
80 t@es OF Harrison st, this VIII
az r,.siessa pEossertT
ssSss ~ l0ts o. wenty-second ave
- ls1I.. fs e mi, nh Is an "4 cbeen Ann.
s.. ave n7rth. Lear Highland Drive
- las, here IS chance to MAKE
s ,..,,. lots in bunch. this side Of state
ss1.-sstv. good place - bDi'd cottages
YET g. - shew y0i. thls property.
=. - rine corner ou T@enty-nrst ave-
yrzged street.
g So, L lots on Twenty~first avenue.
$50 lots on car line. near state
i~..tys fns view l50Is a. this.
ore Of the choicest lois on Sew
49, ave. ia Reutoa addition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
NICHOLS q MUM.
-r,r. ESTATE INVESTMENTS.
.sp g. HALEER BLOCK

.sss. 70 buy ro1 a lot IS on
~s go. Ell tae improvements are
fraa. - a. grading. sewer. water. gas,
rsae. 's ssgats am eisie@at&s Buy you
sssfse - Twentlefh aFeuue, on ths
- g.reet car lie. IN the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE To ELECTRICAL. CONTRACT
ORS-S a!ed bids will be received by tke
undersigned at his office up TO o'clock
D. m, Tuesday. November Z 1893. for an
addition 70 the Ballard Electric Light
Plant. according TO the plans and speei-
fcatious now on file In the Office % ths
city clerk. Each bid 10 receive consider
alton must be accompanied ~ = certified
check Tor CASH tn the amount Of : per
cent OF the bid payable 10 the city If
Ballard. ard 10 he forfeited should the
successful bidder refuse or neglect 10 en-
ter into contract TO faTn!sh a good and
Sufficient bond conditioned for the faith
ful performance 81 said contract wlthn
five 80 days after the awarding OF said
contract. The city council reserves the
right 20 reject any OF ali bids at sae;r
pleasure and no bids Will lee received aft
81 the hour of O'Clock p. IN. OF said
Tuesday. the 7th day Of November. \. d.
1s9a.
C. W. EMERSON
Ctty Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

OFFICE OF THE QTARTERMASTER
Seattle, Wash. Nov. lst 1893. Sealed pvo-
posals in duplicate. subject 10 the usual
conditions. Will - received al this office
uatn II noon, Nov. 1th. ls9a and then
opened, for furnishing the Government
with 2"c0 tons hes; quality No. , WHITE
Oats. double sacked. containing ABOUT $50
pounds 10 sack and $3.50 tons of hay. best
fneYchantaaie quality Of Its kind. Puget
Sound Last Of Mountain or oregon BID
ders to state number OF cubic feet If
space into which a ton Of > 30 pounds
viii Dee compressed Also quantities -
he delivered and dates az delivery Prices
10 he stated f9r each 80 pounds oats and
Hay. Bids invited also. Portland Taco
ma Seattle and san Francisco 10 enable
Government 10 decide "a which point
transports vii oe loaded. Envelopes eli
tanning proposals should be in1oraei
"I'roposais fur oats ari Hay" and adj
dressed 20 capt. ". ". Robinson, j..
Z N. L. : Army.
We are making special prizes Oh ship lap.
siding. flooring. rustic and other dni h
material. we caa Furnish any number o.
~ ar cedar doors and windows fu less
time thaC any o>5er factory H. me North
west, yactrc Door Co, k4iir al suue
art 1fre street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

FTNANCIAL-WAN TO BORROW.
NANTED-TO borrow g AT acre On : ~
acres; s"s] good Timber and - acres an
lard. -" acres improved. ali close % tide
water ana small town. Address y >, care
roat-In.eiEissnce
WANTED TO BORRoW-si 4n At per
cent. on house and 20; worth $50, 20
comm.ssion Address ' Sc, care Post
Irfe}Iig.Hcer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

TIMER tract, Snohomish county. 80
acres near railroad. cheap. for sale by
owner. piles timber r,ch soil. about to
be f0reclosed. Address 7 q. care Post
Iuteiligeucer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

FOR SALE Forest reserve lands. Address
Keen. $50 South Yakima avenue. Taco
ma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05

GENERAL. INVESTMENT co.
s2S Bailey Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
FOR SALE-TIHBEK LANDS.

D. go 4 No. / piles on Hood canal at &c
each. ln@lGding land and one mile water
font.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-05
WAN LANDS.

e. r. PEAVEY Timber lands bought and
Tor sale as NV York block
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28

and the court moved to the
woods. There Strickland was
stl ung up two or thee times in
an effort to make him confess,
but Strickland denied connect
ion in Hoses crime. The crowd
was evenly divided, and finally
decided to take Strickland to the
Fairburn Jail. This was the last
seen of Strickland alive. A
couple OF farmers coming to
town this morning reported
seeing the body hanging to a
tree, shocking multilated.
THE NEGRO SEWELL
LYNCHED.
Atlanta. Ga, April 24.-A
telephone message from Palmet
to at 10 o'clock says that the
mob captured Albert Sewell, the
negro who had declared that the
death of every negro should be
avenged, aud put him to death
The mob are still hunting for
negroes, and probably two more
will be lynched before the work
i'll finished.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
FNORMITY OF HOSEr
CRIME.
Critics Asked to Look Into the
Facts Before Rendering
Judgment.

Atlanta, Ga, April 23.-The
Constitution will say tomorrow
| The terrible expiation which
Sam Hose was forced to pay for
his crime will arouse a hood OF
discussion, carried ON by those
who know the facts on the one
SIDE and by those who do not
care for facts on the other. But
While the form OF this criminals
punishment cannot be up held
let those who are disposed to
crltlclse 1t look into the facts
and by these facts temper the
Judgment they may render.
can unassuming, industrious,
and hard working farmer, after
his days toll, sat at his evening
meal, and around him sat wife
and Children, happy in the pre-
Sence OF the nlau who was fulill-
ing to them every duty imposed
by nature. At peace with the
world, serving God, aud loyal to
humanity, they looked forward
to the coming day. Noiselessly
the murderer, with uplifted axe,
advanced III the rear and sank
1t to the helve in the brain of
the unsuspect;ng victim.-Tear~
ing the child from the moth er's
bIeast, he flung it into the pool
Of blood oozing from its fathers
wound. Then began the culmin :.
alton which has detlronged the
reason of the people of Western
Georgia during the past week.
AS critics will howl about the
'ynching, the Constitution will
be pardoned for stating the plain
acts The wife was seized, chok-
I'd, thrown upon the floor, where
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
An Enterprising Firm.

There are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than Alex. Wads-
worth who spare no pains to secure
the best Of everything i'll their line for
their many customers. They now have
the Agency for Dr.. Kings New Dis
covery, which surely cures Consum-
ption, Coughs and Colds. This is the
wonderful remedy that is now produc-
ing so much excitement all over the
country, by It's many startling cures
1t absolutely cures Asthma, From chitis,
Nausea, and all affections of the Throat,
Guest and Lungs. You can test it be-
fore buying, by calling at the above
Drug store and get a trial bottle Free,
Or regular size for soc and s. 90 Guar
anteed to cure, Or price refunded.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28

half a mile on each side of the
burning negro was black with
conveyances and was impassa
BILE. The crowd surrended the
stake OH all sides, but none OF
those further than 100 feet from
the center were able to see what
was going on. Yell after yell
went ard the progress OF the
flames was communicated to
those in the rear by shouts from
the eyeewltnesses.
The torch was applied about
half-past 2 in the afternoon and
at 3 o'clock the body of Hose
was limp and lifeless, his head
hanging to one side. The body
was not cut down. 1t was cut to
pieces.
Members Of the crowd fought
for place about the slnouldering
tree, and with knives secured
such pieces of the half charred
body as did not fail to fragments.
The chain was severed with
hammers, the tree was chopped
down and sections of it, with
such pieces of the firewoOd as
had not burned, were carried
away as sovenirs.-Thus the
mob dispersed.
STRICKLAND LYNCHED.
Palmetto. Ca, April a.
Rev. Lige Strickland, who paid
Sam Hose $40 to kill Alfred
Crawford, was hanged by the
same mob last night here that
burned Hose yesterday. The
mob are still after Hewitt. All
night the lynchers set at court
in the first public square here
aud then at I o'clock this morn
ing tidin5s of possible interfer<
ence Of State troops having
reached here, adjourned to the
wild wood, The preacher was
taken out of the town aud deep
among pines, huge bonhres fur
nished light and warmth. The
white haired minister weeping,
with an appeal to the Throne of
Grace, was tied to a tree while
the council proceeded. He bears
an nnsavory regulation He pro-
tested constantly that he was not
guilty, calling God to witness
his innocence, and pleading for
mercy. He was a picture OIL
object terror. There was a rush |
from all quarters to the lynch~
ing by train and team. Several |
specials came in from Atlanta |
and other points, and the reeu> |
ar trains were crowded by eager
'ight-seers. |
The mob found Strickland at
he house of Major Thomas. his
employer, who said that Striek>
and had nothing to do with the
Crawford affair, and others said
hat Strickland was Il law abid> !
ng citizen. Some members OF
he mob favored the law taking
is cours, and suggested going
o another place, where several
theirs lived who knew Strick>
and. This met with approval. l.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28

hsr clothing lay in the blood of
her husband, and ravished.
"Remem Der the facts! Remem
er the dark light in the cuntry
home! Remember the slain hus-
band! And above all remem Der
that shocking degradation that
was inflicted by the black beast,
his victim swimming in her hus
bands warm blood, as the brute
held her to the floor! Keep the
facts in mind: When the pic
ture is painted of the ravisher
i'll flames, go back and view that
darker picture Of Mrs. Crawford
outraged in the blood of her
murdered husband!'
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28
WORK OF 4 MOB,
Continued From Page One

continued from rage OHF'
ford.-Somebody else did that.
can identify him. Give me
time for that
The mob would hear no more.
The clothes were torn from the
negro. A heavy chain was pro-
duced and wound across his
body, clasped by lock which
dangled at his neck. He said not
word to this proceeding, bu;
at the sight OF three or four
knives flashing in the hands of
several mem bers Of the crowd
about him he sent up a loud
yell.
Instantly hand grasping a
knife shot out and one Of the
negroes ears dropped into a
hand ready to receive It. Hose
pleaded for mercy aud begged
his tormentors to let ann die.
His cries went unheeded. The
second ear went the way Of the
other.
Hardly had he been deprived
of his organs of hearing than
his fingers, one by one, were cut
from his hands and passed
amoug the mem bers of the
yelling crowd. The shrieking
negro was quickly deprived Of
other portions of his, anatomy
and the words Come OH with
tee oil" brought huge cen Of
coal oil to the foot of the tree,
where the negro, his body COW
cred with blood from head to
foot, was striving AID Juggling
al the enveloping chains.
The oil can was lifted over
the negroes head by three or
four men and its contents pour
ed over him. BY this time a
good supply of brush, pieces of
fencerail and other ftew1od had
been placed about the negr IS
feet. This pyre was thoroughly
saturated with oil and a match
applied.
a flame shot upward and
spread quickly over one pile of
weed. AS it licked the negro's
legs he shrieked once and began
t1geing at his chains.
When the flames crept high>
er and the smoke entered his
eyes and mouth Hose put the
stumps of his hand to the tree-4
back of him aud with a terrific
plunge forward iof his body
severed the upped portion the
chains which hound him to the
tree His body, held to the tree
only as far as the thighs, lung
ed forward, thus escaping the
flames which roared and crack
led about his feet.
One of the men nearest the
burning negro quickly ran up,
pushed him back, said: "Get
back into the fire there" and
quickly coupled the disjointed
links of the chain.
The road for distance oIl
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1899-04-28

complete full line of ribbons in
widths and color nd in the las
The ladies' and children Ii
all the latest Styles both Patent
Tip also high shoes all coor5 toes tips
of all
aeed complete chIdens and misses shoes
OIL other makes.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
MURDER.
PROMINENT iHAN WANTED.
For killing Prominent Buriine ton, Iowa
Young Lady.

Young Lady.
Omaha. Neb., Sept. 5-Detectives from
three cities are hunting for a wealthy
citizen of Burlington. Iowa, who is
charged with the murder of Laura Lee
French. prominent young lady OF that
city and recently resident of Chicago.
On August 9 last her dead body was
found in the Lindell hotel at Hastings,
Nebraska. She came there accompanied
by handsomely dressed man, who left
soon after their arrival. 1t was after.
wards learned that she had swallowed
prussic acid, supposed to have been ad.
minis,ered TO her by her male companion
for the purpose of concealing her condi.
ton for which he was responsible. He
gave the girl the poison. who took II I'M
der the impression that it would relieve
her of all trace OF her misfortune. Miss
French's body was identified last Satur
day. The alleged murderer is a man Of
considerable property and high standing
in society and business circles.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
FALL SWEEPSTAKES.


Friend at Elboa Makes Suggestion tor
County Superintendent
All. hal How does this strike Demo
cratic tancy-Miss Susie Lovelace? Ius,
A suggestion II a friend at elbow for
county superintendent OF schools School
ma am from away back, but not so old,
mind you. jus, RICH, for age and sprint,
ing ability, popular. capable and said 10
be stalwart Democrat. May be again. t
her tina, she comes from Boulder, but its
worth the Democracy and the lady think
ing over. The position is one Of the best
in the sif, of the people. worth between
$500 and s. 900 year and replcte with
opportunities. Paren, of every boy she's
spanked ought to be with her. Every
delegate would be il she would only talk
TO them about il.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
BOULDER COUNTY OUTLOOK.
As Seen by an Old Time Operator In Differ.
ent Camps

eht Ssnps
Mr.. Francis B. Morgan. of the Fran.
CTS B. Morgan Mining and Construction
Company. and Secretary OF the
Cleveland Mining and Stock Exchange
of Cleveland. Ohio, has been in Colo
RADIO for several weeks past He came
to Colorado for the special purpose of
examining some mining claims in
Boulder county but has not confined
himself to that locality entirely, as be
visited Colorado Springs. Cripple
Creek. Idaho Springs and in fact a
number Of mining camps OF this state
and in an interview recently had BY a
representative of the Record with Mr..
Morgan, and in reply to the que stion
"how long have you been eng aged in
the mining business. Mr. Morsan?" he
replied For the past sixteen years ac-
lively. but have had more or less to do
with mining matters for twenty years"
Il Came to Colorado Tor the purpose OF
examining a mining claim loo ated
about two and one half miles from the
camp of Gold Hill, Boulder county.
This claim was purchase some years
ago by some gentlemen residents OF
Cleveland, Ohio. and the original own
er having died, the claim was allowed
TO lie dormant and nothing las been
done upon i, in the way OF work for
eight o, nine years. The present own.
ers requested me to SO to Gold Hill and
examine the claim and must say tina,
| have been most favorAbly impressed
with the outlook upon the claim and be.
lieve So much in it ana its possibilities
tina, vii recommend that S. 900 or
SIo.o 900 shall be expended IN develop
ment work upon the claim. The claim
is patented and known as the Mower
mine. and stock company will b,
organized as soon as l return home
to operate it, with Mr.. Frank A. Rad.
cliff. president of the Ohio Iron ano
Brass Mnfg. CO., Of Cleveland, Ohio
Harry NJ. Farnsworth, treasurer Of
the Brooklyn Loan and Savings Bank,
of Cleveland, Ohio. will be the treas.
urer and Mr. F. A. Lindsay. cashier OF
the Standard Sewing Machine Co, OF
Cleveland, Ohio, will be the company S
secretary, and these gentlemen have
requested me to act as their general
manager, for at least the first year"
what do you think, Mr.. Morgan,
of Gold Hill camp, so far as you have
seen it as mineral producing campF
81 think very highly OF it and am con
hdent that the whole section of Cole
Hill, Sunset, jamestown, w allstteet ane
Ward, are bound to become s,ron,
factor in gold producing mines of tb,
state of Colorado. | most thorough,
examined the general character of tn,
lodges and county rock in and aroun,
Gold Hill camp, and say that tht
| Continueu IN Enurtn p.,.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
W. NJ. Morris Of Denver /, Elected Grand
Master

Master
The ninth annual convention OF the
Grand United Order OF Odd Fellows, a
colored organization comprising the three
states OF Colorado. Utah and Wyoming,
wound up with grand ball last evening
In the Masonic temple. /, was grand
time the colored lads and lassics had,
not TO mention the successful business
meeting of the grand lodge. The city
was thrown wide open to the visitors
and they went away with good opinion
OF Boulder hospitality. At the session
held yesterday afternoon the following
officers were elected: Grand master, w.
M. Morris, Denver; deputy grand master,
II. H, Vols, Sal, Lake; grand secretary.
George S. Conlee. Denver; grand treas.
urer, ]. w. Price, Cheyenne. Denver
was chosen as the next place OF meeting
The visitors left on special at 1880 las,
evening.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
A Few Dollars Eeft.

Cleveland. O.. Sept. s-The American
Bankers association began its annual
convention here today. This is the most
important financial gathering ever hello
in the United States, as the delegates
present represent combined surplus on
deposi, IN banks Of 1896. 100000.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
Rio Grand Gets Contract.

Denver. Sept. 5-A contract was
made today with the Denver & Rio
Grand road to bring home the Colorado
volunteers from San Francisco. The
road will get $500 The subscription
fund still lacks $4,000 to sT2,o 900 of that
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
johnson wiii he Manager.

Chicago, Sept 81, has been decided
that G Johnson OF Kansas is to be the
actual manager OF the Democratic Ma
til after the national convention adjourns.
permanen, headquarters will be estab.
lishe 4 Chicago within a month
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
VIII Survey Manila.

San Francisco, Sept. 5-Sleamers
Olympia, Victoria and Rio Janeiro have
been char,ed by the United States gov
ermen, as transports TO be used during
the making OF the Manila survey.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05
WAR
CRISIS is ACUTE.
England Preparing for Trouble With Dom
Paul.

Paul.
London, Sept. 5-Preparatlons for WAL
continue to be made at threatening
rate here in London and the Transvaal
crisis is believed to be acute. 1t was
given out this afternoon that three brig
AIDES Of infantry and the Scotch fusileers
are under orders to leave for South
Africa within "a hours. Transports are
being fitted out with the utmost speed
and other preparations for war are being
made
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-09-05

Extraordinary sale. 500 pairs ladies kid
gloves in all colors. Worth sI.,5 for Soc
pair at Dales. ( OF.