davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ference Considine, 1870 Yesier way..31ee
Lulu Cfamer. 81 Twenty-third Ave. .ss0e
Gaia Kirven. rs Harrison st -. -. ...3soo
oseliA Frisch. 20 Harrison 81 :. :. ..24oo
0faeiA heskefh. 1915 Howell 81 :. :. ZOO
csrnsasa Biexert. .sls Sixth Ave $3.50. .ago
Nay Rowland. 81 Twenty third Ave. mo
Mamie =. Phinnsy. iloa Eighth Ave ...oe
saliA Bemiss. Tls Jefferson st :. =. ..isco
ssaie Jonst. 1879 Sixth Ave :. :. :. ..iso
hassi X. Paul Ns Twenty-thsrd Ave ..isoo
Lnnae Love. al Cherry st -. -. -. lice
uefsrude Hail. sie Pine 81 -. -. ......lcoo
ssaee Marie Nelson. Sss Twentieth Ave $40
ssssse H. MeEachern. Pert Biakeiey. 100
ssrsfMdc onallcy. ks< Twenty asth Ave.
'>e -. ...lkW
asen jacobson 100 Eighteenth Ave. 100
Asce Mclean. ioQs Janice 81 :. >. ..litc
Asseta petrschs. Fremont Wash. lice
Sofma Hun 800 Fountain ST :. :. :. ..ieo
ssnansa Brcneaman. Is blanchard
- -. - -. -. -. ...i.A
AV Aoant3cy. III East Alder =. :. ..scea
slsaae Thompson. sol summit Ave.
- - - 40
Ea p. Haara. 10 Yesler Way :. :. 80
sass Marks Occidental Hesel :. :. :. see
S.nne Alexander. So Noo hi, Ave-. 30
way aoisingson. 1915 Third Ave :. :. 100
ssaa he'er, ~ North Broadway -. ~
AAea Watts. 1916 Sixth Ave :. =. =. 10
aav A. ssa.sh. III Harvard Ave-. 20
.@s~s wax, t.atona, Wash . 1p
sAH Robinson. Fremont. wash :. 80. ep
~re a Eeckenael3. Madison ST.. Lake
et"a - - asV
.Fsa Adams Ballard. Wash :. :. >. SO
0ss'A Springer. - Eas, Republican SO
.Aaa A. Moore. Dunlap. WASH. :. <N
asae Allsnen3. us Firth Ave .. :. &c
ssa Clarke. 20 East Spruce . . -. ~
ssse winsain. 10: Twenty fourth Ave
- - -. -. &c
@fsoste Masee. I'll fifth Ave. South *e
ssa'see Spencer, isa sixth Ave >. :. :. 10
ass HE Erswn. nia First Ave -. =. q. =. go
9ss,a hesi. 81 i3aseaS Ave. Tacoma - ssl
-, sseArsE4 use nsaFssarn So sa
". Aass.As aayGa. s@ s&eea4 Ave
rses G Seaman. aSss YtxIer way, ~
ies,s. Stewart, Pert Elakeaey = :. . No
NSs SsS Slack Diamond. WASH Ssa
MI. Iess 81 seventh AVE. SSaasA . As3
"a. ASflT Asns&ag. Nineteenth Aaa
60 NeAlnaey. sss frat Az. - 40
fssss :, tsok. PERI townsend . . 80
Mesde. Saaw@od Wash So
5snnss :, sss,aaSe Is SsnsseeatA Ave a0
EarSea rAaiAss- RA.ia-d, Wash = =. - sAl
fr,s~.s X D&SlsSs. 10 Twelfth Ava 4 ess
ssse Graham. 81 r1xs,s~a,a "A ~
H~nsrs irs Thomas Sc :. 80
&s,sI ~'.ssASasrs 10 FA-vssw Ave sss
1Hn sac ~ Fss.Ti n Ave - -. 20
tssIe address, -. -. 49,. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

Solid oak Center Table. extra strong.
well finished. top 10 Is inches square,
with heavy rim-edge, odd shaped
shelf. Thh !. IN actual everyday
and no out-of-two orders for his
"Wednesday speciar' win be dIIed.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
Result of Mental Shock.

In the Progress Medical, NJ, Boissier
relates the following remarkable case
which Is an addition to the group or
cases In which sudden loss OF hair or
change of it's color followed mental
shock. The subject was vigorous
peasant, aged thirty eight years, who
was not Of a nervous temperament be-
yond being slightly emotional. His hair
was abundant and Of a dark chestnut
color and not even slightly interspersed
with white filaments. One evening as
he was returning home preceded by his
mule on which was mounted his son,
aged eight years, the animal slipped
and the child was thrown off and tram
pied on several times. He was only Sc
verely bruised, but the father thought
he was killed and in endeavoring to
save him was terror-stricken. He trem-
bled and had palpitations and feeling
Of cold and tension in the face and
head. On the following day the hairs
Of his head, beard and eyebrows COM
menced to fall in quantities so that af-
ter eight days he was absolutely
bald. At the same time the skin
of the face and head became
paler. Soon all the affected re-
gions were covered with finer, more
silky, and a little more thinly sown,
completely white hair. The hair OF
other regions was not affected.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
COUNTY STATEMENT.
ANNUAL LEVY LIST

OF FREDERICK COUNTY, ND, FOR 1892
Published In compliance with the provision OF
Section II of Article Is, Code Of Public Cen
oral Laws, which reads as follows:
They shall make out and publish annually
in at least two newspapers published in their
respective counties, II there be two, = detailed,
minute and accurate statement OF the expenses
of their said counties, specifying therein each
particular item of expense. and for what and
to whom paid, and shall also deliver to tho
sheriff of their respective counties a. many
copies Of such statement as there are Election
Districts in the county, at least ten days before
each general election; on the receipt of such
copies, set one of them At the place Of holding
elections In each Election District; and the
Clerk 10 the County Commissioners and the
Sheriff who shall fail to perform the duty i'm
posed by this section shall each forfeit the sum
Of one hundred dollars.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
Queer Blunder.

The burgomaster of the little town OF
Poelitz, In Pomerania, entered into Of
Ace year ago. He believed himself
invested with the functions of a civil
state ofncer, which had not been con-
fe.rsd upon him by the superior au-
thority. He united twenty couples IN
marriage and in consequence OF an oD,
lection these marriages were declared
illegal. At the same time, the magls-
trats was nominated a civil state OIL
Ger, and now the marriages have to
take place again-provlded, a French
paper, hays, the couples, after brief
experience of married life, are willing
to 20 through the marriage ceremony
a second tfme.-Inndon Globe.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
tn Keen His shoes Clean.

And on the subject of shoes. A burly
negro of the tramp class was seen yes
terday walking along the street OF q
Jersey town. Over mere. .frameworks OF
leather he had tied strips OF heavy car
petins, and after one had eomprsnsnd-
I'd the fest, he looked to ses tho man
A ssnall boy acoosted hin with "Whe'
'ye 70 got yer feet tied vp fery" TN
ksep nah shoes from gstNH dusty
fool" he said.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
College Graduates.

The college graduates of the coun.
try makes pretty good part Of the pop
ulation, and Harvard takes the lead,
with a total Of 22,2s7 graduates. Yale
has sent out into the world 1880 men
and Columbia 1881. Princeton has
graduated 1900 students, Dartmouth
$50, Brown 1900, Bowdoin 4619, Am.
herst 1000 ana Washington University
1886.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
Would BE in the Future

Arc there any marks by which you
can be identified" asked the Chief OF
Police, preparatory to telsgraphing.
"No," said the father Of the boy who
had started to Minnesota to fight In
dians, but there will be when I get
hold of him aRaiR"
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19

Canada requires only $4,000 square
miles to be as large as the whole con-
tinent Of Europe. 1t is nearly thirty
times as large as Great Britain and
ireland, and Is 5000 square miles larg
or than the United States, including
Alaska.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19

The tax rate for 1899 is eishty-two (S2) cents
on each 500 worth Of assessabls property,
which Is a reduction of two cents from the p e.
viOus year.
This reduction is made, Notwithstanding the
publi' roads, throughout the county, were al
most completely blockaded last wintrr by one
of the worst snow S,or nS known in the history
of the county, which caused an extraordinary
expenditure of nearly Sll 900, though the
greatest care was exercised that no unnecessary
expense be incurred ty opening roads not
much travelled and any departure from this
rule met with the severest disapproval of The
Board
Montevue, by VIII ch the barn, horses and har
ness were destroyed, a further extra expendi-
ture OF G2O5.9G, besides the lnSura nee received,
was made necessary in building a large new
barn and buyin. horses, harness and extra
supplies. b., ,oo,,,o, -. a.. ,,o,., -,
pealS, one hasf of the lax ON bonds goes to the
municipal corporations in which the owners Of
said bonds reside. which had to be paid over
to said corpora rations for 1897 and 1898, and
which, with the decreased revenue from this
source for 1899 makes total of about 81 ,6C0 re-
sources less to b. re 4iizet from the present
levy, than from last Ssar.
lne,e saga. n levy of s., ,010 for insOlvencies
and errors undrr the late tax collector, which
Is about $4,000 above the average for numrer
of years past, while still larger amount, a>cer-
tanned since the present levy was completed,
aad to be asceralned Isl the future, both under
the late collector and ;he present county tre4s
urer must be levied for hereafter, the larger
part of which is due To he grossly incorrect list
OF mortgages originally furnished this office
for AKA ion
Had il not been for the above extra expenses,
the present tax rate won d be eight cents less,
or seve ty-tour 90 cents, while with the tax.
able basis the same as it was previous To the
last assessment, il would be, by actual caicula.
ton only fifty nine (59j cents. thus proving an
extraordinarily economical administration of
the cOnnly's finances by the present Board OF
County Comm mi>S i0ners
At the same time the average number OF new
school houses ard several new bridges have
been built, Il great many old bridges repaired
and PAINTED, n number OF much needed new
roads opened. and the public roads in general
have been carefli ly looked after. though 1t is
mamie sty impossible to meet all the demands
or grant all the petitions for schoolhouses,
bridges and roads nor indeed is ii expected
that Sucn should he the case. 1t is believed,
however, that the best that could consistently
and reasonably re done under the circum-
stances, has been ACCOMPLISHED. and the fore
going statement Is respectfully submitted TO
the tax pay. rs and citizens of Frederick County.
with the iull asSu' an"e that the Interests OF lh@
public has been cOGSclenliOuSly, II not per.
teCtiy, SubServeG.
WILLIAM II. NORMAN,
GEORGE a. DEAN,
President pro tenn.
singleton +. kEMShURG,
GEORGE p. GROSSEICK
MAURICE j. ALBAUGH,
Attest: Board County Commissioners
G.. G. AU5H ERMAN, Clerk.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
Fined for Not Curing a Toothaehe.

AN advertiser has to stick to the
truth In South America" said the rep
resentativs Of large shipping concern
"l know that seems incredible, but, it's
absolutely true. Some years ago a
dealer In Nev.Orleaus sent an assorted
lot OF patent medicines to an American
agent at Santiago, Chilli. Among the
stuff was lot Of toothache drops
which were warranted on the bottle to
cure the worst case Of toothaohe In ten
minutes. Here nobody would take
such an assertion seriously, but down
thers it's different. The hrst man who
bought q bottle made an imm mediate ap-
plication, and then pulled out his
watch. When ten minutes elapsed and
the tooth calmly continued to ache he
was furious and at once had the agent
arrested. The poor fellow was fined
81, 900 and sentenced to three months in
Jail. Through the efforts Of the Ameri-
can Consul the imprisonment was
knocked off, but he had to pay the fine,
and II broke him up in business. That
story 10 absolutely true. as can be tes-
titled to by a dozen people now in the
city. It In sad to fancy the effect on
commercial circles generally II such a
law was enforced in the United States"
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19

BY order Of the Board,
WILLIAM II. NORMAN,
e. AUsHERMAN, President.
Clerk.
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
REMARKS.

The tax rate for 1899 is eshty-two (S2) cents
on each 500 worth Of assessabla property,
which is a reduction of two cents from the pf e.
viOus year.
ThiS reluclinn is made not wit h stnudiup q the
Catoctin clarion., 1899-10-19
MARYLAND, Set:

FREDERICK COUNTY.
Charges as ascertained and settled by the
County Commissioners for Fredeii lex County,
1T their April term, June Session, A. D., lS9s.
The times., 1899-10-22
A LONG FIGHT EXPECTED.
The Troubles OF the Painters' Union
TO Be Aired in Court

1t is expected that the differences between
the two factions of Mount Vernon Painters
Assembly, No. 1898. knights of Labor, will
result in long fight before the District
courts. It was learned yesterday that the
faction which includes the officers of the
organization against whom a restrain
ing order was issued by the Supreme Court
of the District on Friday, enjoining them
from using any Of the funds Of the as
sembly for the purpose Of purchasing a
charter, or otherwise eXpending the money
for the benefit of District Assembly No.
Sc. knights of Labor, have consulted at
torneys with tbe intention Of fighting the
opposition TO the end
: When the restraining order was issued
on Friday the court did not specify any
particular day when it would be return
able In the mean time the injunction
will remain in force, and there will be no
necessity for the compIainants the faction
which objects to affiliadng with District
I Assembly No. &C, Knights OF Labor, taking
other action.
1t is NOT expected. however. that those
/ whom, it is alleged in the petition for in
! junction, desire to give up their charter
! in the general order OF the knights of
/ Labor and affiliate with the local assembly
! viii let matters remain in that condition
/ long AS soon as an answer has been pre-
/ pared. it is supposed, they will go into
! court and ask that, on the showing made
! the restraining order be rescinded.
| After considering the matter should the
court not deem the grounds stated in the
answer sufficient cause to cancel the or
/ der testimony will be taken and the case
/ heard upon its merits. People who are
/ posted in reference to the causes which led
/ 10 the filing Of the petition for injunction
/ are Of the opinion that the hearing in this
! matter will naturally revive and bring to
| issue the proceedings now before the Su-
I preme Court Of the District which involves
/ the relation OF District Assembly No &C.
/ Knights of Labor, TO the general order OF
! the knights of Labor. and consequently
the relation Of Mount Vernon Assembly &c
/ both.
The times., 1899-10-22
AN INVESTIGATION ORDERED.
Recent RumOrs Regarding Cuban
Census Appointments TO BE sifted.

Recent RumOrs Regarding Cuban
Census Appointments to BE Sifted.
The recent reports from Havana that
q number Of former penitentiary conyicts
were among the census enumerators ap-
pointed in Cuba resulted in telegraphic
instructions yesterday to Victor Ohm
stead. Assistant Director Of the Census,
10 proceed at once to Havana and confer
with General Ludlow for the purpose OF
making complete investigation OF the
charges.
Gen. ]. p. Sanger is in general charge
Of the census work both in Cuba and
Porto Rico, and Mr Olmstead is his chief
assistant in the former island. Before Mr.
Olmstead went to Cuba the field work was
divided among the six provinces Of the
island with a native in each province as
supervisor. These supervisors had the ap-
Pointment Of the enumeratOrs for theil
province. a complete list of the enumera-
tors appointed has not yet reached Genera
Sanger The officials Of the War Depart
ment are greatly surprised at the charge!
made. and it is proposed to remedy an!
/ evil that might be discovered in this di-
rectiuu.
The times., 1899-10-22
THEIR PROMOTIONS BRIEF.
Five Colonies Made BrigHdiers and
Then Retired.

The promotion to be brigadier generals
of FIVE colonels. and their immediate re-
tirement has caused the following list
Of promotions to be issued by the War
Department
Col Alexander C. NJ. Pennington, Second Ar
tlleTg, promoted 30 buEdcleT general, October TO-
and retired October l.. upon his application,
after more than .urty years' service, Lieut.. Col.
William L. Haskln, Second Artillery, 10 colonel
Second ARTILLERY; Major John r. MyTick Fifth
Artillery 10 lieutenant colonel Of the Second Ar
Ii!IerA. Capt. John N. *. Davis First ARTILLERY,
10 major ia the Fifth Artillery; First Lieut. Louis
bsthelm. Sixth Artillery, 70 BE- captain Of the
First Artillery; Second Lieut.. r. l.. Carmichael,
seventh Artillery, 20 be fRt lieutenant in tie
Sixth ARTILLERY
col ROYAL r. Frank. First Artillery. promoted
10 be hrigadior general October y, and retired
October j.. upon his own application, after more
than forty years service; Lieut. Col W. +. Ran
dolpb, Third ARTILLERY, 90 colonel Of the First
Artillery, Major Edward Field, Second Artillery;
ito lieutenant colonel uf the Third Arillery; Capt
b h. Roberts. Fifth Artillery. 70 major in the
Second Artillery First Lieut.. John C0nklin, jr,
Second Art lcrv. 10 captain IN the Fifth ARTILLERY
Second Lieut.. H. G. Bishop. Sixth Artillery 10
I FIRST Lieutenant iu the Second ARTILLERY.
Col Louis ii. Carpenter, Fifth Cavalry, pro
moted 20 brgadieI general October IS and retired
oefobcr l+ upon Als own request after over thirty
years service Lieut. Col IS. A. Rafferty,. Second
Cavalry. Go colonel oi the Fifth Cavalry, Major
I ". ~ Wallace. Second Cavalry. % lieutenant
! colonel q The second Cavalry. Capt W 5 schuy-
I ln, FIfta Cavalry, 70 major in the Second Cav
I aigg; First Lieut.. IS. A. H0hrook, Seventh Cav
! alrE- 10 captain iu the Fifth Cavalry; Second
/ L.cr. e. L. Strlter. Ninth Cavalry, 20 first
lieutenant In the Seventh Cavalry.
Col. Samuel Oycushine, TWentv-third Infantry
promoted 20 hEIEalIrr general October 10 and re-
/ sired October 20 upon his own application after
/ more than thirty years' service: Lieut.. Col. G.
~. Davis, Fourteenth Infantry, TO colonel Of the
Third Infantry; Major j. NJ. Thompson Twenty
fourth Infantry, 20 lieutenant colonel Of
the Fourteenth Infantry; Capt. J. f. Maxim,
Infantry.
Col Daniel 81. Burke Seventeenth Infantry.
( promoted 20 hiiEadigr general, United States
Army, October 20 and retircd October q upon his
I own application after more than forty years
/ service. Lieut. Col. J. H. smith. T-~lfth Infantry
! - colonel of tae Seventeenth Infantry; Major
John ". Butt, Fourth Infantry. 90 lieutenant
! ceonc. q the Twelfth Infantry; Capt w. L.
/ Puoher, Eighth Infantry, to major in tic Fourth
] Infantry
The times., 1899-10-22
JOHNS HOPKINS EXHIBIT.
The Special Work of the University
TO Go to Paris.

BALTIMORE, Oct 21.-The exhibit OF
the Johns Hopkins University. including
that of the medical school, for the Paris
Exposition, is being prepared under the
direction of Mr.. Nicholas Murray, Lii
brarian of the University. The collection
will be forwarded to the United States
Commissioners, at Washington, by whom
it will be sent TO Paris, arriving there the
last of December or the first of January.
The contribution of Johns Hopkins will
form a part of the educational exhibit Of
the United States. The university has
been asked to send articles relating to its
scientific publications. TO its works in the
physical laboratory as illustrated by the
spectrum. maps and the celebrated con-
cave gratings of Prof. Rowland; to work in
geology, as shown by the surveys to work
in the biological sciences, and especially
in anatomy. physiology. and pathology.
The exhibit of the medical school will
be included in this last division. 1t will
consist of plates illustrating the work done
in pathology The exhibit of the medical
school will be included in this last di-
vision. 1t will consist of plates illustrating
the work done in the laboratory courses,
and of publications representing the orig
inal Investigations which are being carried
on under the auspices or the medical
school.
The exhibit Of the Johns Hopkins press
will be put in a separate block in the col
lection of the American publications.
The times., 1899-10-22
WHIPPED 71-YEAR-oLD SON.
Death of Monroe Hedges. Who Mas
1O5 Years of Age.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 2I.-Monroe
Hedges. claimed by his relatives to be
one hundred and five years old. is dead
i few weeks ago ne told correspondent
that he was one hundred and seven years
old. He was exceedingly bright at that
time, and gave prominent incidents in mis-
life without any hesitation. Hedges was
known in the part Of the city where he
lived as "Grandad Hedges. He was a
familiar figure about the streets. and en-
jOyed good health until few weeks ago
Hedges leaves five sons and one daUgh-
ter. The Oldest son is seventy-One years
old and the youngest about forty-five years
Until recently Mr.. Hedges bOasted that
he had never been whipped in his life,
and made the assertion that he never
expected TO be- Recently his son, Hiram,
got into an argument with his wife and
decided to give her a whipping His
father interfered and knocked him out
with a cane. Hiram is seventy-one years
old
The times., 1899-10-22
PROF. CLARK RESIGNS.
The Washington and Lee University
Loses an Instructor.

the " Hhu A-tS NV
Loses an Instructor.
LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 21--President
William L. Wilson, OF the Washington and
Lee University. caused quite sensation
here today by announcing to the law stu
dents that there was vacancy in the
chair of common and statute law, and that
Prof. William L. Clark had severed his con-
nection with the university. Prof. Clark is
recognized as the greatest authority on con-
tracts in America. He is the author Of the
college text books, "Clarks Criminal Law
Contracts" Criminal Procedure" ana
Private Corporation" used in all the lead
ing law schools in this country. The Wash
ington and Lee University, of which Gen.
r. Z. Lee was president from 1865 to 1870,
and one of the most famous schools in the
South, made great effort to secure his serv-
ices and created a wide reputation when
Prof. Clark accepted and came from Wash
ington to accept the chair Of contracts, do
mestfc relations. evidence, and pleading.
about six weeks ago at a large salary. Prof
Clark has not been in his classroom for
eight days 1t is said that violent breach
of his contract with the trustees is the
cause. and he was allowed to resign last
evening. Prof Clark left town last night
for New York, where, he states, he will
give his attention TO another textbook with
a prominent publishing house
The times., 1899-10-22
THE CARTER CASE APPEAL.
The Hnbeas Corpus Proceedings tn
Be Carried to "a Higher Court.

The Hnbeas Corpus Proceedings tn
Be Carried to "a Higher Court.
NEW YORK, Oct 21.-An appeal will be
taken in the case of Oberlin NJ. Carter,
formerly a captain in the United States
Army. from Judge Lacombe's decision dis
missing the writ Of habeas corpus. Abram
J. Rose counsel for the prisoner at Gov
ernOrs Island, was in consultation with
him today al Castle Williams After the
consultation Mr.. Rose said that an appeal
TO the United States District Court Of
Appeals would be taken on Monday morning
An endeavor viii be made to get Carter
out on bail, pending the decision upon the
appeal.
Mr.. Carter is writing book on his case,
not for sale, but for distribution, to show
his innocence He takes an hours exer-
else every night on top Of Castle Williams
under guard.
The times., 1899-10-22
CONSUL LANE MARRIED.
n Ohio Mans Infntuntion for n

An Ohio Mans Infntuntion for n
Greek Girl.
FORT WAYNE, Ind. Oct. 21.-Re.atives
here tonight received notice Of the mar
riage, october IS, at Bornabat, OF United
States Consul Rufus Walt Lane. now 10
Gated at Smyrna, to Miss Marie Psiachi. a
Greek girl, daughter OF Mrs. John Psiachi
The groom is a graduate of Earlham Col
lege, and was the Cincinnati member OF the
Ohio Legislature who suddenly switched
and cast the vote which elected Mark Han
ma tn the United States Senate. Nothing
was known OF Consul Lanes intatuatiOn
for the Greek girl until the wedding was
announced