davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
At.A>k N HOT Ni}ARN.
Cnurirr-Lournni Compares IL To the
old Disputes in keutucky.

Ia ihc early history ~ Kentucky ;hg
great lawyers bot prominent In criminal
cases won sAv!r reputation hy their skill
in she t~lal - lau3 suits which Sfew out
~ aiSpu' ssf boundaries. TIE ear3g surveys
uer~ alltict3jt 20 interpret because fhty
referred s7 ats1 80 natural objects 81
ssef5sh4Hle character 1r to coTnrr - sslCS
So 1N Vst8 Htt{" gaze and liable Is PC
rnpbUi y survey would begin for exam
PIE al "a ~ h4te eak nj ruu To q oak and
tWD SfC&r zHTe@. Thence * might TuA "a
q stone 50 Ihr bank - q small arassca.
an1 SEQ ay. III 81 country tnat was FOR sfae
Gfsust part q v2Tgs- forest t0@se CORNERS
Hsre hard Cg1USa - locate ar best. Dat
when o'htr surveys wsTe male covering
ths Hao}e ar part - f1e Same tFsr-.
su4 egha- corners established not f8r &ss-
fsEt tYsa3 the former The confusion Was re-
3u4'ese2. st.AtsF fEIH surveyor aAS not
Supplied With the netss - "a sprrnsr slF-
E%ates& interference fGAt ~ sus- ~ trE
vo4.d embrace para 50 aUGtheT. auA wteD
fae }srd s~esfs3s valG&-}e Est$er eHrEte -
seT-iss arose As II ths titles Eae caur3s
- hcntDcky svejye1 an elas~araS@ a4~ an
of Fs4iee foT fes. determination ~ sA-- rights
cg fEe claimants as2f 12ests@gs ~ lass in.
terv@Ue1 a0d made ytse settlement = ssfa
controversies very 8ff1ctlit. IS pros~esG -
;fue aides 0v legislation sof 2usc537-
i}t{eS jae greater nart of fass@ eI~fggs
- 81 settled. hsst az tfe cos. 81. pcotrAgfez1
aza3 custgy litigation. Sven yet. hoset*F.
t1sTe aT% S1Esi* tlrgsfs isaztEstsEz@ presented
RAT arise frsgu tHse uncertainty 90 fna
esrtH SarvevS So haTo ne }eugrr ION
exeT y5ast5nrf class 80 crest saa1 saSS~
sars. "A as had a generation 0r tss
awu-
The ee>scdsries - .A.asSA Qrsse0t Some
difficulties analogous so tssesS- fhaF fSr-
merry gave sa sg-a = lrouA.e IN keTtsa xF.
$ ssT - tae IStsg parallel - carcers3fs.
wEtCA foEgUS iaset az th# 2esan8NEy 49, s}t-
termination ~ q ngeve question - sGS3
rirE k}sl a. - -. ~-sf. tas aos.. ar
VS. 2sSCT33ss6 49, &aerx t54e s4aslns-< -
tzge mountains ilsea5set wsta Fa- gess@s-
@A%u S1e fa5gIer Ns~e fs1t farther sway
Fa&a sea marine fsAzs4es frss2 IG= sA -.
arss weea zhsy ~w-1 {A&a s>n marine
y seS TsErxe %eS~ Frr-Afss TIE 1s-St De-
ss3ptsors - s9es 8Ges lsr%tzrH~ ye8 caza-
rs nut ts%y in4xe usny gsss 40 fer csE-
szrNct41r- y Aas Is 80 considered tAs
s4ssassiE - tae mountains r. sFrt4a3 sessSs-
gsz4-S* F1vess ths xor3 -tcgasf" = Different.
~ construct NG.sG 2e l-a1&s4lSs iE.sl u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
MOSS IL SuT AHHtTsot =.
school sugs. scredifh's Assistant
NuuId Net fss Ssec Higher.

Assistant County Sraous sspxr3nfen 3e7at
- II Moss nho s. has been lBslusatesl.
valid rct kee ayeFse - ~sgrCes stns super
insan3sa, " Alere5tza sn case tas later
shealt rys5@H tn fe-egse e-stm Ns1EfFfr - 1tt-
eYss ~ sss4oass .3enles having any E8ea ar-
hssf>n In p .~tler g ;ae I'lesi~3f2tf-l sefs-
cer Sc says
An article 81 Eoar ISSUE - Asril :. -
g.ssrsGarx = szeze13t{s *srsncT IN ths Office q
-.-srssN +slssrlt - a- resss rsssst@
RS asse .Ae desire - Sasc~2set sae present
f-7r-zSrsh~at = NUra vacancy e'ssssAl@ 1sesEzS
Esag-srutrE this natter F-e-rrssff nsss - s@y
rAat - ust aspire - g1s e0nutr EfqeT~
frl5s-ys sssy1cv e - ms likely A4s tne pres
s-r.t ,-s5agx superintendent wll resign Ssssf
= - sGss..s E wasl8 msf s-scgrse = esSs.4-
sss. L. ssas,esss~s ain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
4 WORLD EFT.

Al-ealiy the NoTif pays syi 5utc "a those
resources C8rroes now loading from the
y 1arxea ~ ine rig mill AZ Elake3ey are
destined for Tuenezne san peiro san
Francisco Houolatu. <ewp-rt. sydney.
Ne& S8arh Waies pelsgo3 tar. S9n;A
Africa. CaIiao. EeTs. ane PERI f+5r3e,
Australia IRE ref tsnn8se os he vessels
ncW ia I=7rz az I5SkViey is as follows
American schooner Fanny pg'arsi -,
American sChcCner Chsllef.z.vr. 1T Amer
fcau schooner Repeat, aye American
schooner Excelsior. 81 American schooner
NaNora az American harks S@s0tuF&,
80 Ts5 EaUanT 1tsf, Kate Davenport.
s.iT5. Srt8N y Burgess. jsGs. British f3fk
p9msn4ca. ia ana britiSA ships Ancyrs.
2Js> ara Pore Stanley ~. etVI.g
total me- sonuase IS l-5l& t9ns and cover
!rn a &tie geographical AMI commercial
ram&e.
Tails great fees t.TeSsulsai an l-y1gve ssgst.
ana n5rstfre~.stss apqeasaress yesterday as
s. rode ,.usatgy a. ne xsss1ws an-ae-aes al
fertrsi = fast S2ei;evva ara q Puget
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
Chances for Wool Men to
Work Up Trade.
Ams RIGA LOSES GOOD GROUND
Jr2ane~e Need Wooicn Goods. and
Wake Dnsy IL Per eent. of Their
s.asuua pfEaa American Goston
Rapidly Workins Up Valuable
Ing Manufacturing Machinery.

\ highly interesting assd in1po-ian, re-
port Oh tho ,exsfle industry ia Japan. sn~
GLIDING tAe uses ot cations ani snsaseEss
tasFe. has j0Si 1eoE made by CQnsG. Lyon.
81 k0sxA TIE consul writes:
The manufacture ~ textile eees.s IN
japan Is not confined 70 certain laealtfies.
as TN The tniIc3 States. 64. extends by
means OK hand looms ali SVer he s3Gafry.
The SpsOn as. saesl sAa formerly II gen
eras use e8t during 9Es last iAentY years
* has been ala2est wa0lly @sspizeei by
spinning mil3s saSiug machinery. More
han l,tN0tss sis.nG}rs are now thus oper-
attf. fcT4y-seyea uaiiiS IA Japan producing
last year aD estimated Yis.7 ~ ASH.sss
bales ct yara Of tas5 pounds eAsa. Present
returns show thai mere thar Aslsss bales
viii be shipped 10 china during the eur
rent year. and iao home demand for counts
averaging Us Viii be nearly supplied by
the remaining slo.gso bales. Only one ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
FIRST VISIT To SEATTLE.


2Ns large s1a5s - tAs Nspsson I.lssn
haAsna line vii 5~ II Seattle taEs rn5nsA
loT TIE nrst ElEEe gHd w4I ssa4 al 3ae
Few Great Northern decks ~ STzssa cos e
farsagltcfi watGh L. .gsse ksa8 Ia Iapaa 3D.
ing repaired. NIL ax-ive here rex. t's.t@y
The SAsur8 Mara. IS nsx 0G hs- way sraTa
Lima, Peru. 20 Seattle ana X expected
here ABOUT April -. IS there = raxe
freight now waiting fer eh@ Fdxan4A thau
she can possibly carry the saC+ taat tee
SsEUra Is Coming = good meas 80 sh>
snirpeTS The iazgHls carries srayn japan
or ter present tap large iuza - freight
II aas been EesesT Ssd that aa she y \
n boats from Japan 20 LIZA would stan
here on the5r rer1Tn Trip. II. s8cAl : ia
clals deny ire story.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

"a was9 20 ik@ wsgS ~ sufficient" ard
A ser9 from fhs wise should b~ sufficient
bat gag4 ask. who are tAe 1ls@7 These
who knew. TIE 0ft-fsfa9sed experiences
20 Trustworthy gegssns fsay BE- taken for
kErss lss3zs AZ IS a. THfFv SAYS Cham
F4erfafsta Cough Remedy gives better sat-
!sfaetsun tran aay either IN tie market
He aaA beer fr tire drug fsss9inss~ at EIs-
seD. NY. fsr ss~sss years. has sosd hun
saresSs 81 bstsies ~ fsss remedy Ass rsamr.
IL ais zsher cough medicines rnanugact ar
axs whsen shows rnsefasssefy that Cham
ksersaiTss Ia ksse sssoNt Satisfactory 70 tha
people. ass1 10 tie best. For sale b. I'll
dsalsrz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
coala not ee misunderstood. '"Tals is a
MILL DOING WELL

Joan A Campbell. manager az The vas.
eusseesn walch Is amply werth !. vfSs. 90
account OF lis magnitude. AMI large hsss5
hess interests. sat quietly IN his Office.
= rashsr tAick-sei. busaness-ssxe man. ne
u iyPicaA American, sarrwx. ssit-reiians
Intelligent, direct he said yesterday:
The It'll vas never in better shape
iran X Is today. We have 5sst co-rg.as..es5
our annual repairs. While shess. are i'm.
progress "e shut down one side. Of ~.
uiia for repairs and run IN. other side
night and day We have finished all 20
pairs on both sides, and are nvs running
overtime. business Is good During the
winter months We had a shortage % logs
2at cur sagpsy rs ample now not mare
than we gaEt. btst Just etaouSh.'s
" the vessels now loading al Rlakesssv
perhaps the Topgailant is me best known
iho1ga the Seminole gained considerable,
noforisiy when she took The Shell tou Jack
son reindeer expedition TO Alaska for me
government The Topgailant is known all
over The world. She belongs 10 ,hs. par,
Blakeiey Mill Company. as does also he
kate Davenport The two vessels former
~ owned By the com any. the Columbia
ard the Mercury. were sold in this city
ard put into the Alaska trade and oue
Of them. the Columbia. was wrecked on,
northern coast. AT the time Of the dssas-
ter she was more than fifty years old.
Most Of the ships load with standard
sizes Of lumber. There are some excen-
tiers. For instance. the Port Stanley *
carrying timber 10 Pert Prize 10 be used
for mining purposes. and the half cargo
that she Is taking On at Blakeley viii
consist entirely OF pieces 2AIp. 4xl0 and
l0xfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
CAR|afSH)R AlH)RIS
Great Fleet of Ships Loading
at Port Blakeley.
NOW BUILDING A NEW MILL.
A Cross-:rm Plant Being Added to
the Industries Established Ina the
Little GoSe-Grras Northern Cars
10 TIE ferried Acres. From This
UscrtiG.e-A Very Busy Hnrbor.

~ 1cTisi way Port Btakeiey now
claims me h0uer o. being the west
ecn terminus q the Great Northern
railway. Tals cl0tn i Las.i OF me
i&cI that ts3e - as.slEen { Ee. cross-
arm pl2nt with srisi'roa tsaek leading
20 the waters edge xll enable Grea,
<ors .ctn cars 10 * ferries over from q
a4iiaE track ~ This cliy and loaded di-
eesly a. tas new mill
I.as establishment; Of this factory means
e great 4eai n1ofe FOR Biakeiey and Sc
attic than appears CT tie surface. L has
30 connection whs.escv with The big Port
BlaEciay mill company and Niih the ex-
cepstnn - ;he Hal Bros shipyard il Is
about the only thing in me uttle cove that
re company does not control. 1t Is the
properly Of the Walsorth & Neville Manu-
featuring Company. or Bay CITY, Mich.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Steamship f.aarada sailed last night for
Lynn canal ports Alaska. She had 20
TONS ~ feed ard general merchandise ana
the following passengers. l.. L. Long. q.
Muster. M NJ Seymour, krie Anderson.
William steel, X. &. 5gnsss0n. r., r. Noble.
j. e. Adams j Lasrack r Hennetf W.
ion. EoSGrs i4agaHsFy. John McAsekin.
x X Tste
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

by sitA city continues 80 10 good work Or
asrs we're received yesterday for more
TRAN tea rnsH ami business sn the office ID
better naw thar II af tha correspond.
.nE per3oa ~ isst year, with the single
exceltlsu Of railroad lahorers. the sitna-
tfon concerning when Aas bern already
explained
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

The FIRST Regiment band Will give q
concert at the ss@attie theafer on sunday
afternoon April > at O'Clock fer the
benefit Of SIS uniform fund As tae hard
expects "A number ~ cat ef-t0~n engage
rnsnts this a~asom II desires to prea~ns an
appearance IN keasstnw sltEa us r@p8sat.0n
a. tss. erAek hand II the Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

IoMES assaied every by troubles peculiar
w 20 their sex. Every mysterious ache pain
symptom. These distressing sensations viii keep
or coming Unless property treated.
The history Of neglect IS written In the faces and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

wasted figures Of nine
tenths Of CTR women.
every one Of whom may
receive the invaluable adj
vice OF Mrs. Pinkhans,
without charge. by writing
to her al Lynn. Mass.
Miss LULA EVANS. Of
Parkersburg, Iowa. writes
"DEsF Mrs. pfsKHAa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

IS TIE coast - TIE mainland Others cor
ieto f51< AZ certain Easrts Il S xssa taaS.
81 stands, separates. freq. -A@ mainland -
nal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

WHILE Or Albert J. Forrest. dentist
~ IT. New York his practice will be at
tsgsaed 10 nv Alhia 4 Smith. dentists.
Sullivan block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

gREpWI@ WILLIAMS ~p@eiai aacr
paint Try n. Gustaya Aghi Paint Co.
rs fska street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

SEATTLE TO KANSAS CITY
Through tourist cars isaye Seattle far
mmAaa cry "a Northern Pacific ssd
nArEs ugfua every Aeafay and Friday For
rates ard reservations inquire al isg Yes
Ter way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

Hadreen and II the report OF tbs proposed
Investigation be true the relatives cf these
young men will Undoubtedly anxiousIy
wait authentic news OF their fate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

the spinning mills in Japan has imported
the machinery necessary for spinning The
higher counts above Sos. The Nippon mill.
OF osaka, has done this but so far has
probably nos made Il success q. IL Higher
counts are steadily imported from Eng
land ana In greatly increasing quantities.
% meet he home demand. When mill
hands with greater skill 10 be pre-
cured in Japan. the spinning Of the higher
counts viii increase more rapidly. in order
TO supply the a0meStic market and the
demands from china and Korea
Increasing demand for the higher
counts OF GOTTEN yarn explains the rap
i9iy growing market for American cotton.
from which II IS produced. II would be
well for American cotton producers 10
note this fact. with view To educating
d sufficient nan1her Of Japanese workmen
10 become expert AMI teach others. in
der - extend the sale. OF American cotton,
from which the higher counts are made.
Many of the large class 81 persons
formerly employed I'm spinning By hand
arc now engaged In weaving textiles on
hand looms. II has recently been com
putad that more than SGatU hand looms
are In are In Japan and II rs stated iaat
they employ saoVrD women and 5a.eo men.
SILKS.
The japanese manufacturers are very
conservative IN their business methods
ard manufacture large quantities e goods
only on orders. The saFges. siik factory
ia japan using power looms IS The kyoto
ptiF10na kalsha. % kFoto. II imported
taese machines from France II was the
intention Of tssc company tn MANUFACTURES
S{lk fabrics for export. bat after some
years ~ unsuccessful attempt ;i4e project
was abandoned. and the company CONF
rn@nced making satlnS and 'osE' materials
fer home use. In these Hines * IS sz.G
Il has been very successful This mill also
manufactures curtain and upholstery MA
teT3als. and s, has found 8 good market
for Them IA England ard Australia The
power looms first obtained have been
copied here. and tie company IN using
larEe numbers ~ them but they ars not
equal 10 the imported ones
SIX ~ its various forms. from the raw
material - the f3n.sAed product. is mainly
exgsgrtsssi from Yokohama. the Industry
1afes back "a al early period. ard In to-
day ia an advanced condition.
Exports a. manufactured silks from
Japan during is97 we're as fellows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

and wraacn yarns .,...-.4..-.~..,s s.siSsss
Raw eosses and cosson rahrtcs.... 81. x2a.S-&
kls& silk aFz1 silk mixtures. N-s.lSS
HAN FAX, aeEar. canvas AMI linen
mixtures .4...... ....~... -.*@..4- sSA-l1
osAer manufactured eahrscs and
goods, c0ston aaadksrcni~fs.
towe1s. vefvcss. feits. webbing
aEst other ra4 4GaaterlaIs-..-.,..- sis.0
Tosal ...-..... ......-.. ....... SIS. sss. 80
- mach mere general use 81 WOODEN
Products IS requisite tor the comfort Of the
sezSsit. aa& as classes are constantly be-
-ssESagssEs mere able to azsrcaase them; hence
tss1o * 10 Co<2az E1at The demand soe
t!se-a waii Increase.
RIGS.
s'JsVs Besa rugs have ,seserierasei In
qusl3ts IL Sseh an extent 20 greatly
cAwck ire American demand. The mate
ri2ls sssess are lamp. ia.e. cotton. ~osA
and stss. ;ae two latter separately and IN
coordination. They ara made on upright
sggr1sty~ tatfr feet in width TIE pattern 10
worked srEs9i THE fFca5, This is also large
y R-.sse sGsussfs, There are no large
factories asn1N SGe or Two employ moro
KA4a lssA kag9S each. No5x is the cezlsef
of &Ae rIE-salaGsrag distract. In the neiga-
fpora1oI 81 Osaka and hieSo there are
- ss establishments employing In ISIS f3,so
females asss S,esa males. producing 2AO.eo
square FsfSS II r8Ss a. prices ranging
.tsuansries from which Japan imports
aenp ana TaS for making rugs, and the
xasuc 81 seta Imports. are a. follows:
fyeuntYv~- Value.
pssE!5ealsss islands ...............X le ~
British india ...<.s.*..,....+..-...-... ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

IS rznsssrtsg 2 a1g~ aramayw ara IS zSsaran-
s.s.8 1.gygs ssss. s 2g.ag.tN g4rsIy ard FzAs 81
gsrs1 virus AnszesSseg i5lse& Hressr1E
49, adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
KNITTING MACHINERY.

''T'ae first knitting machinery used In
Japan Mas brought from England some
has since come from other countries, and
she Japanese have eepissi all, thus aetert-
Grating Il. Large quantities OF cheap
underwear are made here, all frum cotton
imported. Not much wooden under
wear is usei. th. demand being confined
10 the better classes OF tho japanese peo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
NooI.ESs.

'~I'aere - nc 4*o1bt 4 great fnlnapssr chem
sioa existing "a cur c3sntry as 20 the re-
eesHssy fnr the use u wtsoien goods ~
Japan Tha climate IS thought ny many
go be s5scA as nSt 20 require warm ei05h-
}ur ga winter esJE ghis IS nos the cAee
Dgria~ Inn iRst wlntes wfhses w8s safA 70
~ rot as Cat% as laaag ~ ibis puTs far
esEsaeys AHre clasas8 as Warmly as par-
s0ns G@esi 20 - curing tae cold season "a
- aSftagsGD- = G.. and tfss masses If tass
ia sssfs Is9s3ja ue@aet hsss ss8 met base.
t3s~ ssgue rr9fest3aH. ana 81 gugn4 IN rss-
Esewh&Fes! taai tAia loeaiisy Is 3 saTn ou@
the empire
s~Tso Manufacture ~ waotes eosssta il a
fa@~ fFf8AstFy Asre ar5 a srs1asA ssssA- as
grly aAsus = PR esr,s- q the w0ssieu tex
tlies @s@<i IN sssa ara S1ste In i8ts coar-
tFS The Fas material - ali tn7f~srtes4
fc.1r S1eReE faesus3eA Z the country are
3QsalN4 az 1tSaks ana Tokyo. Ua@ In
cmHeG ~ operated Sgy fsIs imperial gov
eggrae1t an4 gs1uss2EsaTes sgssasIsH far
EAe army $40 navy Sgsse * tae - ter
Ers1ss y cssif1ts sfs ~ee5eH EazA@ are
made ghesn. hst trey aFe aaastig IsssgorTa4s
A large Proportion u tFe aTee3am cloths
asei 4rs asa2a an hans soasras. similar 80
srs1sa already refarFTs3 %
~GszztssEf4g&oEx u w0H4 sEs. wusefan fab
FlrS 4as9 japan daring ksas wsr@ az fsl-
s9~a
Are3eaes-- Gates q "a rssx1 valae
Wees .. ...--..- -..-.. 2 ~ -. sssE 20
1aFaa
= s~esea elefas -e--.-,.-s.- A*s4-z- s.sTs
Haas@n Mixtures .--- - - IA -,
4 a8l.e ~ textile aas ssas- ssr.ss~:s
3a.s Japan a&rsEg xsSg.
A..-xpsl f2aTses. xooler mixtures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
A SEATTLE SUBURB.

one fact that cannot be ignored abou;
Blakeley. and which mauifests Itself in
the daily life OF the place is thai /, is
virtually SUBURB OF Seattle. Ii sustains
very c,ose and intimate personal and COM
merciai relations 10 this city, despite the
fact taat the mill company is virtually a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

MISS wff.xISSk2. oas.e-4z. -. Cherry
C1zs-. afs@.. tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL wosSers's dis
eases "A Ef4sks~y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-05
WOMEN WHO
NEED AIRS.
PIMKHAM,S AID

Parkesburg Iowa. writes Of recovery follows:
"DEAR Mrs pisEHAa-I had been a sufferer
for nearly three years. Had Inflammation womb
leucorrhGa, heart trouble bearing pains backache.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
BILLINGS
LOCAL NOTES.
this IL winter.

And this IL winter.
Its off. Are you ony A home or
Investment, Att
- Remember you Can get oandied
fruits at M%cIntyre's, 87-4
The door to the "orcn' winter has
apparently been closed.
EARLY closing signs for sale at this
office for 25 cents q piece,
Drop in at M. b, Rudemaker's for
Christmas toys and games. 64.tf
Results tell" liz and always will
be the motto OF DR.. Priokett. $40
Good story books, just tho kind for
children, at the Racket Store. 67.4
Feed and hay are handled by Ben.
W. Toole. Give him your order. 83tf
-MoIntyre's candies are pure. No
II need fear feeding the children these
goodies. GA
First read the advertisements in
The Gazette and then patIonize the nd.
vertisers.
Farmers and ranGhers should 70.
member the three days institute in this
county next week.
We are now prepared to fill orders
IN any quantities for Rocky Fork coal.
Donovan & Spear. 66.3
Austin North for town lots. Low
prices. Reasonable terms, Easy
monthly payments.
There will be German services Mt
the Congregational church next Sunday
afternoon ut 2 O'Clock.
The latest street chestnut Ia to the
effect that the petriAed man was pinch
cd the other day for being stiff,
1T gives the best satisfaction and
has no equal, 80 say the consumers of
BridRar coal, sold by Ben. W. Toole for
only $3.75 per ton. M-rf
ALL outside work. such as the sew.
or, the library building and residences,
had to DO postponed yesterday afternoon
and today Oh account Of the storm.
Attorney j. II. Johnston of Miles
City has come to Billings to look after
the duties IA tM county attorneys
office during tb6 absence Of his brother.
W. M. Johnston, who has gone to Ne
braska for n three weeks visit.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

to the roll. Mrs. Gordon was appoin-
ted superintendent Of Jail work, with
Mrs. Rixon assistant. The subject was
brought up Of drug stores not being able
to conform to the Sunday closing regu-
l%ations, recently instituted in Billings,
and Mrs. Barnes experience as state su-
p~erintendent had been, that, on Sun
days, the force in drug stores was usual
~ lessened and the business Of the day
confined strictly to medicines. Mrs.
Barnes was very DESTROYS that the or
g%anization should establish a Flower
Mission department. 1t was left open
for future consideration.
The Neill company, which il to be
seen in this city ext Saturday evening,
last season gave four hundred conseou-
tive performances at the Pike opera
house, in Cincinnati, after which it ap-
peared with tremendous success for
seven consecutive months at the Metro
politan theatres in Minneapolis and st.
Paul. 1t has the solo right for the pre-
s~sntation in the United States Of over
thirty Of the best high-olass comedies
and dramas that have been the most
prominent successes IL the New York
stage during the past ten years. It is
the only dramatic organization in
America that has the sole right to pro-.
duce Sol Smith Russell's comedy sue
cess, "A Bachelors Romance" Rich
ard Mansfield's greatest play, "A Paris
ian Romance" and Marie Vain
wright's most prominent triumph Of
Amy Robsart." The sale Of seats for
the Neill oompany's engagement here
will begin next Wednesday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
NORTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS.

WEST BOUND.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mai No. ........,.. l;40 q. m 1:D a. m.
EAST BOUND.
.. VI" a I'd. ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Mai No. 2.,.....,.... 7:06 a. m. 7;16 a. IN.
RED LODGE BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation. 49,. .7:35 p. III. 1880 a. m.
daily Except Sunday.
GEBO, BRIDGER a. CARBON BRANCH.
ARRIVES. DEPARTS.
Accommodation ...... .G:30 p. IN. sos a. IN.
Daily except Sunday.
II. N. KENNEDY, Agent.