davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Steamer City Of Seattle arrived from
6kaGway about noon yesterday. She re-
ports that there 10 sttn ice on the lake.
and rivers Of the interior and no steamere
have made . trip yet this yea1.
The steamboat men expect 70 begfn run
ming ua1t week - they have been told
By IN old Indian Ewing ~ the lake, whs
pretsods 70 - an authority upon the sea-
soma that tho Ice win b gone b. June 4
The seattle brought no persons from
pawsoa CITY. Her passengse list 10 A
follow: J. p. Har0st. Ma J. q. HAnbsf,
T. Moses =; snafssr. A. ,. Ford p.
Mcorseor: =. ": rarksv. Elmer Kane,
Charles Coon. william TwiIley. Z. III.
Lewis. J. TorcAfga, NrM Thurman. George
ArkIey. f. Thurman. n. A. Smith. J. W.
Provard. Mrs Rail<y. c. d. Foster, r..
Tonqusn. Mrs. Wakefield. 4. q. Danfrfck,
Frank Gordon. p. jordan. Joseph Niiiorie
A. c. Madal. 9. Bouehee. J. haumer. r.
D: Puiien 9. Le~fs 9: 2; 0ronns.. q.
Wintsr, Tgm Ryan. J. ~, Less. q. Atchs-
r. Palmer. A. BefgAfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
s1OCKaOLDERs LOSE SUIT.


the Company That Lease ThenA.
Some time ago the directors Of the Pande
Basin Mining Company, operating mines
near Sitka. Alaska leased the mining prop
erty for over e 900. Geo. The stockholders IN
the property were not satisfied with this
action on the part OF the directors. and ac-
vent the lease The suit was decided In
favor OF the directorA and the property
was leased
The mines are making = good showing.
and the company which leased the prop
erty = making active preparations to conn
mence operations on . large scale. The
gravel TO be worked was formerly the bot
me ans Of q tunnel
About $70000 worth Of bullion came down
on the steamer City Of Topeka ana WA
reshipped 10 Sar FrAnciNco. The Topeka
had also large amount OF ore which Is
to b taken to the smsiter 1t Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
MINING cLAnas BONDED.

California Man Secures TIVE 0POuDs
In Glacier Dasaa.
Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intsliigencse
TACOMA. May 4.-Wuliam NAsoa Dars
ling, OF OAKLAND. Cal, filed With the county
auditor today Two bonds on mining prop
critics In 0lacief basin. shove Buckley. The
bonds are for s0e0 and eeae@ respsc-
tinveiy, ana are payable TO J. W. knapp
BY their terms s per cent of the amount
II to be paid October I, H.. and the bal.
ance one year after that tina
work on the ciaimA and d>monstrate
whether they are Of sufficient value "a
warrant payment on the honda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
The lpDe[Q| God MIl1|Q ca.

q. Sss - :: s +: 81. 3. s. ~ BB: ::7
ana d. claim u showing b ntoely. yh1
isdss 1s,ne g 81 s 80 ~ ~ rc css. Ss
ler the drst tim6 . nmttsd emount g
trsasury 0tock &C : esnts sharu. This
stock Il non aoeen1ahle ana the nacnay
nine "a a. shaseholdeu viii Get III
6enent q e. 1hls efock = the 6ooe boY r.
RoDuAaO 0onp today.
t1oA rouDttaneo0 md coDmuuicAtlo0o =
3l0 ln0 o. 2ips1l1is WasA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Vet Mach Feasibility - her 0s1nO
ea the Han - -. 0ssAeel.
steamshsp fAuYsda. Capt. Prank White
iefs yesterday afternoon fer 9kagway. II
has been rumcred around the water front
that this - the fAuraAa's last trip On that
run for some time and that she viii 90
on the run 10 81. Michael Her owners,
however deny the report although they
admit that II there 10 sufficient induce
merit they might make the ehanSe-
TIE LAnrada carried 30 tons os freight
ara the following passengers: J. J. Grow.
Peter Moran. n. Grow, Edward Grow.
cnaries Grew. ". {. EIiss. a. B. Hoiyska
J. A Mcofruy. Nrs. J. A. Nc0nrey. y.
Hinekisy, Mrs. v. Z Moore. Ms Anna
wsssafer, q. His<a. Jchan Aaetscn. W.
Leiiniker. G. oanAstfem. Mira MA9toon.
Mart Nasssen z d. lambert. ~. y.
Brown. II. Hcean. ~ u. AHlee. Iootss
rurnef. !. Tho0eGsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

AoAy naichaaA Returns with oa0.
Pies Frea Ais silver Greek M1ae.
Special DispaSch 70 the Puet-lntelngencer.
EVERETT. May n.-Andy MlohA0d, the
Silver creee proprietor. came down nom
silver creek this morning bringing with
his property, which hae attracted . great
deal Of attsution h this city anooe mining
men The cse . soaid and vsry sicA. no
doubt this Win y enc Of che properties
oliver creek NJ. lfchaud hao hAA ssvsr-
u offers Tor the property ~ % I'M tnaa
but has refused 70 accept any - NJ. He
has men WORKING On the property nov ana
says that - soon - the Weaxh0r win per-
NIT large force win b paaeed 0pon e %
open q uD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
W.I.B. NICHOLS & CO., 'D: :s,,:,. .:'''.


Stock I esnt per share fue . fsw dAys
only.
IN q company owning two claims Ia the
heart It the EANOU0 REPUBLIC
CAMP q ground hoer prieA This price
Win not last long. and yoa nay ioca fes
dePs Immediately, No order 0llo0 for leao
than go sharsA Remit BY dfaft % money
or0er.
- wire - 1oe QuoeA3ious.
SLATER q SMITH.
TAone Main 90. 11A Ja0es q,
ooaetlos Was6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
TODAY's WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. May n. -.
Probable showers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
TREATMENT OF THE ORES.
4 PROBLEM OVER WHICH REPUD-
LILO MINERS ARE WORKING.

meat, and 10 Far Tron Saving
ALI the valaes-0tAeR Proeesses
Are Being Expestnentea with.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
WARRIOR fEN4ERAI

WARRIOR t3ENsENAL
For q limited time cniy. small 0sock q
Warrior General mining stock = o1IoeUd
for sale 1t 30 q share
T. COMPTON, Secretary,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28
BROS. COrlPANY


watching Bunao Hun
Let while this stock ce ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-28

Letters continue 20 pour into the city
confirming the original news 90 rich strikes
IN Cape NomA An Interesting letter,
written IN February. has heen received
from a man stationed ~ g.. Michael. WHO
deals IN detail with facts concerning tho
country. He says the people above Care
Nome CT the 6.nook river. who vent IN
frem Fsrs Clarence last tail, have never
left there. bat have been Engaged In get
ting out logs and whipsawsng lumber fcs
cabins. s,uice boxes. etc. The party num-
kers twenty-five. ana In letters w.fstea to
friend Sat- 81. Michael TIE members expsrss
The opinion that the country rs Ecsd
enough fer them. They say four districts
have been lsia out. twenty miles square.
commencing from the military reservation
fronting along the ssA
According &c q letter received here yes-
tsrdsy, a reaaess was sent % Capt Walk
~. stationed at b. Michael. January = -
sssd force 20 psvossvo eraAs u IL CO.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
MOTORMAN STABBED
 AT EAST BIRMINGHAM
Was Done by George Jackson, Foreman of the Car Shed-The Wound May
 Prove Fatal.

About 6 o'clock yesterday morning Charles Holcombe, a motorman on the Bir- mingham Traction line, was seriously stabbed just over the heart by George Jackson, the foreman at the car sheds of the company at East Birmingham, at which place the affray occurred. The wounded man is in a critical condition, and may die at any moment A phone message received at the police station at ' o'clock yesterday morning gave the first intimation of the cutting, and several police officers immediately set about to apprehend, If possible, the man who did the deed.
 It seems that the trouble started about taken out from the car shed. Just what the words were which passed between the two men which led up to the ratal act could not be learned. Immediately after being wounded Holcombe was carried to his home at Woodlawn, and now lies in a most preca- rious condition, his life trembling in the balance. The man who stabbed young Holcombe boarded at Mrs. Brennan's boarding house. in Twentieth street. He was sought at this house yesterday by the police officers and others, but was nowhere to be found, and the officers think that he has left town. Holcombe, the wounded motorman, is about 20 years of age, and Jackson is described as a man with a smooth face, about feet inches in height and weighing about 150 pounds. He is about 25 years of age.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Obedience to Divine Will

Obedience to the divine will lies at the very foundation of the Christian life Christ said to His disciples, If ye love me keep my commandments Another thing about the soldier Is that he gives himself absolutely to the service of his country The apostle in this connection says, No man that warreth entangleth himself with the affairs of this life, that he may please him who hath chosen him to be a soldier The soldier gives up home, business, ease, pleasure, in fact every thing that would keep him back from duty. The apostle in choosing this figure of a soldier evidently designed to stress this thought that every thing of an earthly character must be sub ordinated to divine life and that in the prosecution of this life, if it becomes nec- essary to give up every thing else the sac r.fce must be made.
 of the figure is not wholly irrelevant the Christians life is to be like the soldiers life in all the noble qualities that chara cter- ize it. And while it is true that one is not to give up home and business to become a Chris tian still the Christian life is to tower above every thing, that all else shall be in- significant in comparison with 1t. Who will home and business because he leaves them and goes forth to fight the battles of his country?
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
THE HEALER AT PRATT
Physiological and Psychological Will
 Treat Suburban Sufferers

The afflicted of Pratt City are to have the opportunity during this week of being treat ed by Dr. Gilbert, the physiological and psychological healer who has been at work in Birmingham for the past fortnight, and who is commonly called the Divine Heal err, very much to his annoyance, since he makes no. .pretensions to divine power. He has treated many hundreds of persons at his street meetings here, and privately has treated several of the best known citizens of Birmingham. In Pratt he is certain to draw large crowds
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Beautiful Lesson Drawn by Dr. HandIey at Central Pres
 byterian Church.

"Teach me thy way, Lord will walk in thy truth unite my heart to fear thy name" Psalm LXXXVI:XI. These words formed the text of Rev. Dr. L. 8. Hand 1ey's discourse yesterday morning at the Central Presbyterian church.
 ''We have here first" declared Dr. Hand- ley, Ia prayer for Gods guidance. David was man well taught. and from the first recognized God. He was a poet He was a faithful boy. He was good shepherd. Da- vid could truthfully say that he knew more than the ancients, because he. knew God. Yet he felt his need of Gods help; he never got where he felt that he knew it all. Da- vid asked God to teach him. The prayer is a good one, "teadh me thy way
 eve are all too sure of our own way" said the speaker. "We need to be taught There is a great deal that we don't know. There is so much that we ought to know and don't. We spend too little time at the throne of grace.
 One Day for God
 ''Some time since" said the speaker q told a brother minister that I had sug- gested to my people that we should have certainly one day in tho week set aside for the worship of God. My friend exclaimed, shall we only have one?'
 'We have literary days;' days for balls, and days devoted to other purposes. Why not one day devoted to God. If we would only turn the current af our life for God" cried the speaker, ''oh, how much better it would be. Let us ask God to show us, and impress us. Let us think of the great personages in history who we know of and see if they are for or against God. Some ungodly people have attained to earthly distinction. There is Voltaire, and others. But look at the great people who have been Cody men. Daniel, Solomon, Paul, Luther, Wesley. The greatest victories are achieved at the throne of God. The inf1del may scorn at the Godly man-the higher critics may smile, but those who are taught of God are those who are going to bless the world.
 "Ye are the salt of the earth" said the pastor with fervor. "Oh that we had so- cieties to study the word of God. God makes known his way in his word, and this was what David wanted The knowledge of Gods truth is going to sustain when all else fais-God's wisdom, Gods knowl- edge"
 "Teach Me Thy Way, Lord"
 Dr. Handley here told an .anecdote of 8 grown man being blind, and led by little boy, and continued "brethren, we are blind. The ungodly shall not stand in the judg- ment. Gods way is hard. It Is the way of righteousness-it is the way of holiness of helpfulness. Christ is Gods way; Gods thoughts are embodied in Jesus. Gods love is in Jesus. The Psamist said, teach me thy way, and I will walk in it, and that's what He wants us to do. The word of God comments itself to us. God comments to us his blessed word Let us take it. God points out in his word the way He wants us to live, and let us follow His word. The world is strong. The devil is strong and can quote scripture. The flesh is weak; and if we would live for God, we've got to fight and work.
 "Oh let us make the prayer of the Psalm ist,'' implored Dr. Handley. "Teach me, o Lord.' Let us do it now. Let us do it to- day."
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
AT ST. MARY'S
Beautiful Song Service Repeated Last
 Night-Informal Musicale

There was a very large attendance at St. Mary's last night, where, in addition to evening prayer, the beautiful song service programme of the previous Sunday night was repeated. The solos by Miss Daisye Long, Mrs. Chandler, Mrs. Guckenberger and MT. Werner were finely sung. The choir numbered twenty-four voices.
 After the service at St. Marys there was an informal musicale at MT. Guckenberger' s residence in Eighteenth street, where MT. Chalifoux, MT. Klenk and Mr. Guckenberg- CT played several classic chamber works.
 Lawn grass al Goddens drug store
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Tic Lessen of Pompeii

Many centuries ago Pompeii was de- stroyed, and in recent years its ruins have been excavated. The traveller is shown the attitude of many of it's inhabitants when the destruction overlook them. Some are found in the streets trying to make their escape; some in vaults, where they had gone for safety, and some in places where lust and carnality reigned, but the Roman sentinel was found at his post where his captain had placed him, and there, while the heavens threatened, and the earth shook, and the lava rolled he stood with a firm grip upon his spear. If, as professed Christians, we were such soldiers as our Lord would have us, it would not be long before the kingdoms of the world would become His kingdom, and He reign forever and forever"
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
FUNERAL OF THOMAS EVANS
Remains of Well Known Rolling Mil
 Man Laid to Rest

The funeral of Thomas Evans, a we'll known rolling mill man, who died at St. Vincents hospital Friday afternoon, took place yesterday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the undertaking establishment of the WarnerSmiley company. The interment was in Southside Catholic cemetery.
 The deceased had suffered for some time past with liver troubles, the cause of his death being abscess of the liver MT. Ev- ans was an Englishman, and had no rela- tives in this country. He was 3S years of age.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
AWAITS IDENTIFICATION
Valuable Property Recovered by the
 Police

Some valuable property awaits identifica- ton at police headquarters. Among other things is handsome red and black lap robe, with horses head on one side, which was evidently lost or stolen.
 There is also several valuable rings, one a cluster diamond, with two of the small stones missing; a plain gold band and an engraved band ring, which were recovered from a negro.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Fire on Sixth Avenue

About o'clock yesterday morning a small frame house on Sixth avenue, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets, caught fire from defective fiue and burn ed for short while. The alarm was sound- ed from box 32, and the department quickly responded, soon stopping the flames. The damage was trivial.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18

Flower bulbs at Godden's.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
MRS. PHILLIPS
Will Deliver Address Before Council ot
 Jewish Women

Mrs. John IT. Phillips, wife of Superin- tendent Phillips of the public schools, will address the Council of Jewish women at 8 clock this afternoon at Temple Emanuel. The meeting will be an open one and the public is cordially invited to attend.
 Mrs. Phillips is deeply interested in the cause of education, especially the kinder garten branch and the announcement of her address will no doubt bring out large audience.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Cbr,stmas Holiday Tickets

The Plant System will sell reduced rate tickets between all points December 22d to 25th, and December 3Oth, 31st and January list, limited to January 4th, returning, at rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. Call on nearest ticket agent or ad- dress R. L. Todd, Division Passenger Agt., Montgomery. Ala 12-1S-2t
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Splendid Sermon at the First Methodist by Dr.. McFerrin
 the New Pastor.

Dr. McFerrin preached an able sermon to a large congregation at the First Methodist church yesterday morning from the text "Thou therefore endure hardness as good soldier of Jesus Christ" 2d Timtohy End chapter, 3d verse; He said in part:
 "As his son in the gospel, Paul had a deep interest in Timothy. He knew that life was warfare and he wanted him to be good soldier His two letters to him breathe a martial spirit, for no less than thrice does he eXhort aim, after this man. ner wage a good warfare,' fight the good fight of faith, lay hold on eternal life en- dure hardness as a good soldier of Jesus Christ.
 He was acquainted with the Roman sol- diers and said in those men who had con- quered the world was something worthy of notice and imitation. If the Christian life is a warfare no one will ever win it's triumph or enjoy it's rewards by the exercise of qualities less ennoblng than those that characterize an earthly soldiers life. In the first place there must be obedience. This is the first thing a soldier has to learn. He is to move as an automaton, as though he had no mind or will of his own. Obed- fence is essential to discipline and discipline is essential to success. An army of obed- tent and we'll disciplined soldiers will put to rout ten times their number who have never learned obedience. In an army all authority must issue from one head-the commanding general-and when he orders a forward movement companies. battalions, regiments, brigades, divisions and whole army corps move as one man. And so many a soldier has marclfd forth to certain death, without questioning the order tlhat sent him forth to meet the foe.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Who is the Better Man?

"Who is the better man, he who. when danger threatens his country, his liberties, his friends, stays behind. with his stuff, or he who lays down business, bids farewell to the loves and endearments of home and goes forth to meet the shock and storm of battle? The nation stamps the one with shame and ignominy and rewards the other with immortality and glory.
 "All that pertains to a soldiers life in- wolves hardness. But why hardness? Be- cause no great or good character can be made in any other way. No man ever comes to know what he Is, what God has in store for him, until he gets out of himself and gives himself without stint or reserve to some great cause. The great need of the world is men and women who will stand by the truth and men and wo- men in whom dwell the hardy qualities of the soldier and who will do and dare and stand in their lot until the end of their days.
The age-herald., 1899-12-18
Holes in the Street

The condition of the street at the inter- section of Fourth avenue and Twentieth is not good. and calls for niending.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
STATE NEWS.

= The Darlington Daily GUmricr has
suspended publication.
- The citizens of Westminster have
determined to build IL cloth mill.
- Converse College ut Spartanburg
has opened with 500 students enrolled.
= The State Convention of the
Daughters Of the COnfedcracy will
meet in Grcenyille. on November i+ti,
next.
= 1t is said that DOnalds is to have
another election to go into Greenwood
county.
The Governor issued five pardons
last Monday. They were recommended
by the Court officials.
- Newberry county has four roller
flour mills, which hare ground nearly
10000 bushels OF wheat.
sheriff Long, Of Union. was ac-
quilted last week of tho murder charge
for killing Deputy Gailman.
- The Presbyterian Synod Of South
Carolina will meet in annual session
in Ncwbcrry on the cath inst.
- The city Of Columbia has IL new
ordinance fOrbidding splitting or throw
ing banana pccls OH the sidewalks.
= The enrolment in the graded
schools of the city of Grccnvillc has
reached 200, OF whom 400 are negroes.
= Mr.. Samuel a. Smith celebrated
his S3rd birthday ut his home |. near
Grcers last Saturday. About two hun
dred Of his relatives attended the celc-
bratiOn.
- DIR. W. Il. Little, of Columbia sent
to the governor his resignation as Il
notary public. This is the second
instance Of the kind on record so faras
is known.
= The Westervclt Cotton Mill,
Grccnyillc, is making good hcadway
towards success, and it is now certain
that q $500. 1000 mill will he bnilt before
many months.
Mr.. X. Wendclkin. one of the
original settlers of Walhalla, died in
that town on September cath. He was
u native, of Germany, and located in
Walhalla in 1852.
= Laurens has Il death reported rs
the result, it is said, of the refusal Of
tho parents Of tho child to give it
proper medical attention. The parents
live on tho factory hill, and it is said,
refuse, to take medicine or allow it
given to their children.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
Catarrh Cannot be cgred

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS. q, they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. cat;rrh Is blood
you mnst take internai rcmcdes Hairs caaafrh
Cre Is taken internally, and acts directly on tho
blood anu mucous surfaces. Hall Catarrh Cure
Is not quack medicine. II was prescribed by
ono OF tho best physicians In this country for
years. and Is regular prescription. Il is COM
The best blood purifers. acting dlrecily on II Q
Inueous surfaces. Tho perfect combination Of the
two ingredients is what produces such wonde eriul
results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
frea
TiallA Fsniiy Pills s,> ihe bes,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04

= Col. Willie Jones 'steps UP to the
captains office and settles" like man,
and with the best of grace. Never
theless we agree that tits pretty hard
on him to have to pay for fu7 eiture nnd
so forth that other people iiaye been
enjoying. The least Senator Tillman
and Congressman LnGMer can do is to
refund Col. Jones tho money he has
had to plank down for their book cases.
--Y'bo Nfrfe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-04
YOUR MONEY BACK If YOU WANT IT /!
Evans
Guar ranteed


Sell for $3.50 because the, are
worth $3.50. They are made by one
q; the best Manufacturers in the
East. IF these Shoes had the Manu-
;acturer's name Oh them they would
cost at least S1.O0 more, because their
name stands for high-priced Shoes.
This Shoe is made SO that it doesn't
<creak" when. you walk. Most new
Shoes do, you know, and some $500
mes, at that That's one point that
shows they are made right. doesn't it
We have them iii al styles and quail
ity. One price, and that is $3.50.
Better try pair.