davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
0.-E.:I!@ (! (: :. :.


concert giving promise ~ more than
usis merit 70 70 be gwen fonigh, in Der.
mania bal ~ tho Seattle iAsderkfsns snS
other German societies ~ emo sstv t. hsip
rvei. the fund for the reception % the
washington volunteers THE German.
Afrsrecans Of THIS city have sIvays eshfb-
It'd the pstr.osi~m fos the flag ~ the
nited States ard mary . young man u
Herman psEentass ~ ~ the present One
nesring home with bs companion IN the
First Washington regiment
Great care nsg been AIKEN by thoss who
had the programme in hand 10 spare no
paine 10 SECURE the best artists In ire city
Tor the oca~son. and they have seemingly
been successful for 9iance ~ the pro-
best known musicians " tire city.
AIMING the numbers are several original
pieces, atsong them being the German an.
them. Mem Warrington" the words Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
MINERS srvM HEDnE...
Ash Congressional Ala q" Change
AissIn Ntplas Laws

The altered wrongs ana praet'ced irfua-
firos - tho prenrnf mining laws az apple
g. American TERRITORY ~ Aiasss afs 80 10
called 90 the attention - the Washing "a
ielns vigorously circulated ard - whoh
~ - hot~d - obtain iha slEr afurss -
cf'lFsns miners and prnsrsrigt~ all over
she state
TNs position prsga Tor q cutting fown
- the claim aiius snra - faF So AlashA
% concerned. 81 - fess square. witch. u
"a rtairsa Oil besi FuhssTvs the nfninK
interests - tho disirief ard 60 30 away
with the holding - claim. hy fo~er ~
attorney which has resulted n he s'ssfng
OF ~ large areas ~ Cspa Nome ~ inii.
xtfaaia - the great tsadt sn'ase ~ hWn.
dfyds aua thousands ~ seliainienilQn~i
miners
rnrnsfv fsr these CONDITIONS 70 asssf
81 fhe support q, lhs dslsEafian 70 prompt
essnRr~sslonal action that wii alleviate
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
FUNERAL nv arv. ~. DAVIES.
services Participates In NJ Local
rr~ssys~rtsa rssf.vs.

The funeral = Rev. william Davies
iatr pGsor - the Welsh rresbYtes ar
e1arch. VS. he'd fes sf1sF afternoon ~
FNtterwuffhs undertaking paFinrs The
services were under me direction - REV
owen Janss Rev Davies Successor ~
the passionate - Tire Welsh ehuf n ana
were participated n ~ several ipeai
PRESBYTERIAN minister's ~ a T. tIufebs.
sgn. pastor - tho Fifst church. offered
prayer. tnl addresses were made by br
~ NhH~nrtn the pioneer Ifesbyte.
rfsn preacher ~ " Naf1r - the
Secrut aureh an3 Rev r8gh giii aflsf -
Wsstuir@fsT church Prayer vas offered
and The exercises rinsed wifN W ~ ~
hymn fntrFmsnt vss made ~ Lake
View cemetery
sunday morning ~ 80 p o'ciecs rrsfnuffaI
services IN hener - The Head minister wfii
b. held ~ tire Welsh chufrh TIE seryfrae
Wi - conducted fn tie Welsh language
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
VOLUNTEERS WILL ARRIVE ABOUT OCTOBER 8

n
o
81
after os ling Tire. days Later she left Yokohama september The
voyass but OWING the quality N,sask
o
.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
Liemr PACK on rmE eoL,xnIA.


ass,e Senator tcseph % Meyer, - wah-
ktssuns county nth Mrs MsFiey IL n
Tor 10 knosn ,hrouKt~lg. ne stAts an
authority On the salmon pA hiEg interests
~ Washington. beng heavily Interested
hiassls 10 the rsh~rtss ~ the Columbia
river ITO ~Ais yesterday tina. the season
,hus far tss been Improbable 80 the sack
trs Embellishments q IN. cpiuresa river
owins % the csc~psin~laily iishi catch %
fsh
Tn. outlook NJ rrTse~' % that the ini Al
f,aek oil not ~ erd 1.Aas eas#s on 'hs
gon1rnhta fts~r" said Senator Mexier yes-
,sraAy. '~Thss 10 AZ least ss ssi cases Less
~ - average act - TIE 0o3u0b&A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
vNvIoureN THOMSON ARRIVES.
MADE N.,ss~ Co Uswsii ana uetsrs
IN 1~ss Than gs psys.

Tse frsssbisr fiiho Tho capt Wat.
usy Nas srrlv@i from " nning $40 had
ora passenger. Frei Alien, formerly ssn.
era freight ara f@sssnsvr sssni - ihe
Seattle international. wNo made the
rpNni trip fee pleasure Her cargo ron.
sasisf ~ sis tore II HAwsiisa tSaAd honey
ard ftror tons % ccSes
IRE 1hem~on made ne fpunf trip In =
fee hours ls.s shAn tw~nty.saur isys SAL.
fss froFr honolulu on her return voyage
Snrfsni h~r "A sne hsd exceptionally FieaA.
art weather both wnys
Tne Thomson A~GaH taxing On srOthff
Honolala cargo Yesterday. Shs ~iJ hsss
sisss; / u. sons q bay. ssSas. csis go OsA-
ngu1 GonH0oA0AxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
Srw narr. ~ nsrGor.
GvstU Tariff ca the Atlantic pgsss
tarrsssed.

Ar advance IN eastb0und freight rates IL
announced ~ tfanscpnfirental lines owing
~ the combination - Eastern roads agree.
tfg 20 a. advance from Chicago The al.
vance made ~ the thirago.Ssw York
limos 70 0u domestic corn. N cents. all
other grains and grain pfudurts ~ cents
per la pounds export harley, rye, corn
ard wheat "a cents
A. yrf the rev taTiT e the lines west
~ ~ Paul has not been announced other
thar that ~ HtI - higher
These rev rates are hixHer than for sew.
~ral years ard railroad men are II the
opinion they VIII rus 20 maintained for
any great length ~ time. FOR fne reason
tnst u they are ths great wheat trafnc
- Washington. Minnesota and the Bakos
'sH viii divert southwark and over tho
0ulf steamship lines - New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

To We ue,s int st~rre"~ rr"~
u.nrH .~wsyrs.

.fhr funeral ~ capt Thomas 4 'tfsen
80 "a. kNes IN the elevator ace SEM N
sNs rt,tf sr~arfrrerfs Fr y artH Seattle Tues
Cav ~tKhf sTl - SOD fhis afternoon az
2 y .sark fmsFr norHey a ssewRF's under
takfag parton.
NJ Green Vito q fNe fs~esss' STATED
vs.fsrsiav that h~v husband tHd never or
p-essrf any fear reuoerning The safs2y -
th. elevate tn eMfrh ~ lost hs life A.
asssst Is $50 ptsf. feii sswaer Yesisr'sY
- .s~.,i~v TsNanfr - re Nui. Ing claim
tNss ft4 elevator o perfectly safe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
WANTS A NEW nIGmT-OT-wAY.
Northern Pacific Changes noss~ 81
Palmer COS-O0.

During the past few days the Northern
Pacific Railway Company has filed auns.r.
Gus suits asking the condemnAtion by the
eoafts ~ certain lands for the purposes
- rIFht.of-wAy. All the land is In tho
nsishbofhood ~ Auburn. and II 10 UNDER
stood the railroad has recently changed
Palmer cutoff. thus nscrwsi,attng the sr-
curing ~ additional rtKh's-of-way
No date has been Get for tho hearing os
tho cases bat 81 10 probable that they vii;
come up IN the immediate future. az the
company ~ rushing the building OF the new
line TN order 60 take advantage ~ tho nns
weather ~ far AZ ~ known there hax
been NJ decided opposition To granting the
rights asked for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
wa.. uoaeN~ wome.S. prsp.
was the wife 80 = w~ii-Nr.wa cut
s~w ~ the csa.ty.

Ma Sarah Nnre - wif. - N~ran
Norrans she sur~finfsufent - ne BLACK
Ittanftnt rHti mines fiaf Yesterday ~ Tna
inx AZ tI4fk Diamond - cancer Mrs.
NaYuaus has Nsen fl fer ~eVefni rfrnfhs
ara hsF fst'h eas not unexpected ~
innfnf~fa - har family
Ms No-Ksns haa n.en resident ~ thts
state fer fourteen vars she NRs = yetrs
~ eee whcn shn tiei A husband Rnd 81
rhntrsn survive her feur - ne Children
county IRIS state. and the other ~ Calf
frrria
The funsr1 arrangements have ~, been
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

p. srv~. quality =. leaf SUGAR ~ usss
In tns aarufsrtur~ u ChsmcTrisirs
tsv~.h Remedy ara fNs riots 8s~a n gts
f.rs -, szst-r stNs - = fsvnr sirstiRr - 'ast
81 sssanls asFHN. naaksuN lt srry Fsraasn NJ
a. takx A. snNs cirg sNr ths cue~ e
cuusns e.rt8s - gfiRIe. cfcNp AD1 ncgg.
srs c,s1gA q 10 ur~a42l~i ~ sny ether IL
slw~ys e1r~a and cures salcaiy. yss sAts
ey ~. aen1ssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
DEFENDS BISHOP VINCENT.
DO NOT Snow pAvos,r,sM.

~. ~. .. nasssastss. Formerly ~
rssss n. n. CA~s~h, ~ rkss cisv,
Declares ske nsssos wss MIS-
ACCOMPLISHMENTS NJ Nease-
usss an Mssssssss ss This Dss.
ssses-Whss Ne saSa ~ Wssea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28


seat fos the long term,
During ~. last national campaign Mon.
tsns rave an ossfshsiswina majority FOE
Prsan. since whlh time, until recently, u
hss been believed tina, esnstor t'sr,ets
chances ~ fsaslsrslen we're psoF. During
IN. pact fa~ months Montana has had her
s1ss On the var policy 81 the adnsinistraa
ton, and the political aspset ~ the sisie
- said 20 aase h"sn changed, Hat one
thing remains 10 be- done and the return
~ Senator Carter 10 asafed, aceosdins
90 the Views held ~ Thomas A. Picker.
lns, one % the political powers In Mon.
lara. who 10 spending few days IN the
city.
Montana " espe nsson nsst, isst and ri,
the time" Mr. Pickering said las, night
Senator carter y. tn. leader 81 the On.
is looked up 10 with greater favor W HE
owb state than ever before IN his political
history. In 1875 Republicans were divided
on silver and the Democratic and Popu.
llsts fused. This latter condition will never
ssist again IN Montana The war policy
81 The administration has united the Re-
publican party, which 10 thi. ccndiiion y
the strongest In the state Marcus paly
In tbs one thorn IN senator Carters side.
and 4, 10 now most generally believed that
he viii no longer prove such,
ate II he ever takes his ssa,, means an
enemy Of Marcus Daiy Ia power. Daily
has opposed Carter simply because no was
= gold standard man. Now ~ comes 70
the senate, has never attempted any hos
tile legislation 90 Daiy's interests. In fact,
h. has bsen most friendly aud done more
for his state than any other man In or out
Of a. Now f,niy, In consideration Of this.
may draw out OF the coming campaign.
which will elect Carter for . return TO the
senate
This will be the condition provided
Clark takes his seat, but this " by no
means sure Several cases will be prose
euted against cisrk's iieuisnan,s for brib.
cry Should these stick. clafks seat Will
be contested and the interests OF w. u.
Conrad Days candidate last winter.
pushed.
Take u all through. there 10 every pros
pect OF Montana returning IN The Nepub.
lican column. principally on account OF ex-
pansion,"
George W. OTIS. Of Seattle, arrived homo
from Manson creek Cmlneca. ". c.. on
Tuesday evening. lie reports that that
section OF the country II rich In gold. ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

The nsh seem to favor the Sound. for hero.
! understand. the traps ana csnnsri@s have
ali they can take care OF. while with US
there has been almost a FISH famine"
senator and Mrs. Megier left las, night
for Mhaicofn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28


W I. y Humes " chs'fnsn o. We
- cenmsftee on tne rscsption 20 tns
- S~sst - ""-s s"e
sevs cusnaa''ee o. hFs. ~nsch wi
Ter have eH@tEs q tne plans fof TIE
rs an9 esi-o'ss'o" ios'o"'ns sss at
- shs 'ro"vs-
uops Soses. .. u~~er~ Wsss"~-
=. rpsee. o.. q. ssst@0a $50 James
-. -.
-.,.. -rtu 49,, ., ,,n.. ,,-s.x
80 ~ IN. rssg,~v., rovnrtssss
s...,ss,,.., ~r~,,~~ - v~r.s .,.,,,,.
r.s.....s.. s.~u.s rn.tYr,sr a,,n..
s.x.x =, ,r,,s~x~ss,v ~s,s 81.
- -. rs,,xxn.. ~.n~T,, nr.,..
X :. -. 1900 yS,xss.. cs.h, II.
S---sxss.. - ,.er..~rs,. - ,na 60
- - .....,r-,,v "a. $1,000
l..- - So rs.s. ~t,s a.. &c..
-. - xs..s<s a.. -. -.
!. 49, ....s.t.a -, $50. =
A., ~...1~~ go !. -.
-
.,..-, ~...~.,
-. s-.s.s-....'s - ss,es..s,.~ -, =
- s-".,,.
- - ...,. --~.'.s
....,s,s,, - !. a..a,.....,
-. 80 -. - -.
s--<- - -.-A.. -. .,
=. -. n..,s'ss 49,.
- -.,,s a.
-
- $500 -.
- 60. :, ,s.s~ - - 49,.
r. !. .m1s.as -. 49,
- - ..,....,,.s... =, a.. ..,,....,
.s.'s.,.. x.r..r.f,x ,a.t a.rs,x ~. -,
-. - -. :, -.
- -. q, --.a..,,T.. o. 49,.
- -. = - 49,. Ts,1. ,..,,..
a q - $50. = - ~...,,g,., -
-. !. - - -, .
- -. -. ..a.... a. -
- -. s..,....,s..,, 80 - $500.
- -. - -. - ,...n.s~- t...
= -, p.,n.vIv.nta III enc, ~.
- - -. So -. .,,s a., r..n-
- -xxs-~..,, 1865 :, 1. "a. a.~re
-. $500. - a.. ~t,,..ns. ,s,,,nt,,..
= - ..s.., ~. s,,.l,,r,s..rs a., ta,a
4 -. - a,t.. 49,. t.,, a..ss,,r.
- ss.r, .xac,fv IN. na,,,r. ara .~op~
4 :. 1910, ana r.ren,,., whlch h,s
- .ssrna.s ~, no s,aan,. N Seastts ara
4 - .ntif, .tafe txft.~ ttrns rema,ns
49, ~ ~ornf,st- ,hs. worn Naturally
z -. ssvb ts - asc,,re the runas FOR DE-
kwt~~ ne ex,..-a4s NJ the a~lstfsftnu
= 4. u~tser which viii receive the
n,.ssen az the executive committee
- ,,es.s srf.x
'n.s~sssss IN The finance COMMITTEES
~ he~r a~@f.taa,,.sv a. WORK during the
- ~ saya IN every eg1c~ building IN
8 ,sse ra.v rarort that IN the main
~ r~anesfa are met promptly ana IN q
|owvuus spirit IN some vases. however
ssee'ssce - increase ne Hnh+~rr ptiona
-. ll...,''
49,. - :. - -. -. ~. ..r.,.-.-
mneh larger tkan that ssstSrribes AZ
= lse Fourth ~ Iniv ceishrstion FIR
reason merchants and people general
49, ashed 70 fnfr~ass thof hfN Eno-
~.
4 :. - 'sm,..s.. ..,..,, - ,Sa
s-s ~ money which VIII 10 avau.tsN
= "a enrt,s.aa ~ the general COMMITTEES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

pNltlouh on fUp coast
Mr.. OF. viii return TO British Columbia
next February. lie has a good word for
iho gold commissioner OF Manson geek.
the Hon. r w vnlleau, who, he rays. Is
glxins everybody = ssIuare deal.
said; wv
Manson crock was located last year ana
ms year. and runs from 20 cenis 20 ~ a
ysrn A, 4 |: o. ono 81 n. nn.st hydraulic
COMPANY. owns ~ acres The rorty.thrso
Mining q Milling Company, 81 ottawa,
Canada: which hss l.osied all OF slate
creek tributary Of Manson. has put IN
a ditch and numo ~ AZ ssp.nse 81 f,oo.0I
ana VIII begin operations about October l.
Thny EXPECT 20 take on, 80 90 per month
The ~ Anthony Exploration Company,
~ pipe ana titehlng supplies The com.
pany owns nil Gefma nsen creek Evans
creek and tho largest part ~ Manson creek
The COMPANY has already taken out t7o10
Victoria. has been running sixteen days
using two streams u water Tor ten hours
zach day " cleans NJ 10 ounces IN that
VIZ. TITS sra,iE ,n "dlcins tho Del orc.
y among the Richest places 81 tia, see.
Ton, won't state how much hn has taken
99nt IT'S largest nugget was worth SO
and emr,s. fT, Inv, MAJ MAJ, .nf'"rs The prI orc
oil ana Constable. ~ ch,llocolsn. IL Z.
were Lost for four DAYS there, and bsiny
without food. had 10 Hill their dog and "a,
him
Ter naiesiYs gold commissioner lion
y W Vail"su, II giving the greatest .n,is.
faction 90 everybody Ue IL INST "a all
and treat. Americans white. lie 10 very
general complaint from those return.
ing ~ civilization after 4 long stay I'm ~.
interior ~ Alaska IL tina, tho din ~ busi.
me-" husfie ~ annoying ~ W Bowker,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
People Who Maize Up
tie PASSING 1hn,ns.

IN view ~ che peslsleA s~sar.sd ~
t'nNea nsA,ss senator Garter - Montana,
VIM 70 ,hs recognized issssf ~ shs sa'
sninissfsti-n IN the sonata N,u.h srsesisa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

siaN 70 tife - -
what ~iil tes>wNe ~
him IN ths campaign
~ ism, when ne
must again ami
viii. mahs a nsh, Toe
tesOsn 90 HE efs~eNt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
] n M)U 4 1lla.
- Bumes appoints Executive
ovnmitsee on Reception.


80 TsAsy sse ec&0sssse WIN
- sss rsrss seessss--seeesssy
: cs~psese p,s~s scv a~eevsscs
mgsv~ pesr.,rv~sss Arrives
- vssurs~ers nay - AuswsA
- o.vvy their Arms ca s~assse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

Unit IN" OufIJVN tn
very mtkfactory Cor
an exceptionally good
year Manson creek.
he says. IN one OF the
finesi hydraulic prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

~ Dawson. H. at tho
Vainisr.Granf In
speaking ~ this trou.
bic last nlght. hs
sail.
DO you know 7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
FOR RENT

hssHa nsw modern t.rccm nate. eUmples.
sS sssstsv / ss~ss IN.
~ Aldsr- Meisfa house Z rcama. vacant
"'"~f tt1hat,ssasesan,ss,s,s,s,a.
w ss6sfsen~sNrnlsaed asssm 0A, ,sa
Queen Anna hlll--MeaeeN s.rccm s,a. an.
WV ''sas'n sslassts susss s,at,ssss...,uA
astsns@i'resm house, On ear une,,m...us
sssNehsd s.rccm hosas. lava etc. 1871
Washington street ...., ,.,..,,,, $50, -
cornrisssly furnished modern ia-rcom hosass
es"sseohins Lake Washington. ane sis~.
,~o ear ilnse, cheap at ...,,a.,,...,.....t -
81 1Nsbes Ave- Modern house ~ =
fvsWs abtassss islsss ssss,t ,,ss,,.s -, $3.50
zsa hsth Ave .assrocm nat..o............H
wslss Walia Addltson-a-reom house. :. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

have not step, night
.b'' came down here last Sunday For
w" years have been IN the interior ~
Alaska. sl"ering under tent. where ~.
r'llh"sH VS. - marked that thu tread ~
: besr hsif mile away oosi5 b. als,inety
heArf over Tho ground The stree, go.
sh1 wagon. passing over the psv~f streets
hrtH dsy AMI bishi CRATE pfspn mo. AMI a,
itnfs fsinY make me Khujter I never
tbpisht such ming possibie, bat /, IL the
run thht ihr'~ sounds afYei me- ard a
a ss MAN. oiserS from ne north Just as
some day become scc,iriomsd 90 them
loss ~ sleep"
Pred w Harref. ~ the Uo.si ase,,is
friurnei Yesterday from Port Anseles
fpfi Townsend and other points along the
Sound. whore De hAs been spending 4 va.
alton, rofi Ans"les hs states. ~ in n
gpn 81 the construction ~ The Port An.
gelo@ railroad 90 olympia A corps ~ sur
veyors are now IN the Geld mapping 0ut
'bT permanent line for the rad The tis
ifesie over whleh the road Will pas after
leaFibs Fort Angeiee IL nearing compile
ton aud everything points Go the work
hrins rushed 10 fnlsh ~ fast as pos
A. Port Tpsnssni the ,royerrmsn, work
IN Tho forte 10 proEfessns yell sbd H. fur.
nlshins s. revival - business ~ the city.
- " Itfanit Cincinnati coffee rsr.
chant, ~ Ngert - The Hsinisf.f.Fani
Hu~inn~s IN the West" hs ssb iaat night
ia Increasing only % short time ago The
faciec coass csTs" trad. sAs sufinlIa.i a.
home from Aspth American ifncuft. Wa
found ~ Mari % in'ro1ues the E~ss india
>DTse@, tui nos tbsy are gaining a fo.,t.
soat anf promise us a good trade"
fanfs'nne eon ~ he ~ .cfsia. ~ ,hs
- neifn bureau AZ Ha~srnginn. 10 a gueys
u the bsilsr ue 10 Young attorney,
ard mas come 10 Seattle for the purpose -
estsM'stinE an oftns aai entering UPON
ne praotieo - his rrpfes-sen. A. vet no
has not fe@Ind mIi,a t.e ofnGa rgaft~gs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28
$4,000

Tt.ee- story srfcs sussassa N . sooA
business location
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-28

George W OTIS. Of Seattle. arrived homo
from Manson creek Cmlneca. ". c.. on
Tuesday evening. u. reports that that
section OF the country II rich in gold. and
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-01

marketed; cool nights are retarding
the growth OF vine plants and
are causing fruit to ''drop."
4 East of the mountains, irrigated
crops have made fair growth.
Others are at standstill, except
in the areas favored by showers,
and many fields OF small grain are
badly damaged. The outlook for
good crop of wheat and oats is
not favorable. An uneven stand
OF potatoes is reported-as much
of the seed failed to germinate.
Corn, however, seems to have
stood the unfavorable conditions
better than other crops and is max
ing fair progress. The range is
improving in Prowers, eastern
Arapahoe, and the extreme north
eastern counties; elsewhere it is
very poor and stock is being fed.
Gardens are backward. Alfalfa
harvest continues under favorable
conditions, but the yield is unsat-
isfactory.
The recent showers were bene-
ticial in southeastern Conejos
county, while throughout the re.
mainder of the San Luis Valley
very unfavorable conditions con-
tinue.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-01

uOn ever OG
vised an agony
30 intense, go
persistent, 80
long enduring,
so nerve -har-
rowing a. that
which is suf-
fered day after
day by the
women whose
distinctly feni-
nine organism
is deranged
or diseased. I
are three most I
times in every '
ans life /: Ist-'
girlhood bios.
into wonianhoo,
when mother
l. ~t.sr.n.l
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-01
SAINT. Fe Excursion Rates.

Cheap rates to Williams Bay
Lake Geneva Wis, on each
Wednesday and Saturday from
now till September 5th. We will
have on sale tickets at the low rate
of one and one-third fare on the
certificate plan; buy ticket one
way and pay full fare and you are
entitled to return at rate Of one
third fare. This rate is made ac-
count Of the Secretarial Institute
and Training School of the Young
Mems Christian Association.
From July I4th to 10Th inclusive
we will sell tickets to Boulder at
rate of one and one-fifth fare for
the round trip on the certificate
plan, account OF annual meeting
State Pharmaceutical Association.
Persons buying tickets on the
dates mentioned paying full fare
one way can get return ticket at
rate of one-fifth fare. Certificates
are to be signed by A. w. Scott,
secretary, Fort Collins, Colo.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-01
Missouri Wedding.

The following account OF the
marriage of son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. r. Wilder, of this city, is clip
ped from the Republican, of Tren-
ton, Mo.
"a very pretty home wedding
occurred at the home OF Mrs. Mary
Wisman, on south Water street on
Wednesday evening, where Miss
Rate Wisman was welded to Mr..
William L. Wilder, of Diamond
Springs, Kansas, Rev. c. F..
Stevens officiating. 1t was quiet
affair, only few friends and rela-
tives being present.
"The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Mary Wisman and is held in
high esteem by large circle Of
friends in this city besides being a
worthy and modest young woman.
The groom is prominent stock
dealer and is well spoken of. Mr..
and Mrs. Wilder will remain in
Trenton until Saturday and, ac-
cording to the invitations, will be
at home in Diamond Springs,
Kansas, After July 1st.
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-01
School Apportionment.

Mary ]. Anderson, county SUI
perintendent of schools, has made
the following apportionment Of
school monies recently reported
by County Treasurer Beerbohm
from the general fund. Amount re-
ported, 81, 900; amount apportion-
ed, 81, at. 46; amount unappor-
toned, S22. 81; amount per capita,
AZ cents. The following amounts
were apportioned to the various
districts:
La Junta tribune., 1899-07-01

when the capacity for motherhood ceases
1.-THE change of Gfe.) 3t4
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription was
devised to make these three periods safe
and painless by restoring to vigorous
health the organs involved. 1t soothes,
heals, nourishes. 1t gives Nature just
the help it needs. 1t is the only prepara-
ton of its kind devised by regularly
graduated physician and skilled spec
ialist in the diseases of women.
Me too medicines are preparations
without standing or success. They are
the substitutes sold as "just as good"
Having no record of their own, when DIR.
Pierce's cures are referred to they cry
me-too, me-too, like the cuckoo in
Swiss clock. Don't accept me-too medi-
cines for " Favorite Prescription"
Mrs. NJ. Barnes, Of Balls Ferry Shasta Co. Cal.
writes: MY physician said was suffering from
the effects Of change of life had heart dis
ease, aud female trouble and rheumatism. My
head was so dizzy could hardly stand up. When
! began DR.. Picrce's medicines improved right
along. took seven or eight bottles of the Fa-
vorite Prescription tcaspoonfnl three times
day. and the Pleasant Pellets at night. feel
as well ever did, take great pleasure In
recommending DR.. Pierce's medicines to suffer
ing women. / think that they are the best
medicines In the world"