davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

We Nave used e'hsmssvla.n's Cough Rem
ely in oar home for many years and bear
cheerful Testimony % us va,gc AZ a r,esi,-
cfre aAsrh sA,asa re IN every family IL
coughs and rsiS< ~ have found !, 20 %
s.fsescsaus ARD IN e~nGn s~t whann.ns
cough IN children deem g Indispensable
H r Ritter. at Fairfax avenue ST
Louis. No. For sale ay all asoterx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

nom New York. are now trsversing the
entire district examining many properties.
!. Il said they represent Marcus Daily. OF
Possibly one Of the most important Of
recent discoveries - . mountain o. ore on
George inlet. ave miles south of Kstchi-
ssn and ND ssr % ans ses ne ns
II covers eighteen claims and includes 80
acres. AZ one place the width OF the vein
n ~ feet and runs that wdth for AS9
,e ,h,, Tier are n snr %
second great Treadweii proposition. only
that the values run higher A small sun
mel has been driven. and Junen A, Becker.
nearly my surface assays the average
values ran between y and SIS. Several as
says run 10 about - In gold with y an
the lowest: The mineral contains gold.
silver, lead. zinc and iron. There IL ain
pie waite. 10 work the property. coming
from a lake with soe feet OF = fall Pr-pa-
rations are now making 70 put force "
men TO work on these elaine.
Confidence n Sea Level Mine.
Considerable capital 10 on hand 10 de-
district. but Il Win require many months
of work 70 put . mine In the condition that
the Sea Level now 10. II II admirably To-
edge, where the ocean steamers can run.
found everything In fine working order.
On the nrW nfty-foot level tunnel No.
norm " IN aDout l0 IeSts Wnne NO. =
south has been run l07 feet These tun-
nels Ski feet. are on parallel veins. and
crosscuts are being made so a. TO work
o practically twenty -seven.fcot vein that
carries an average value OF from 80 20
10 In Go.d. As work progresses the ore
rather Increases In richness From the
south tunnel secured q very pretty piece
OF quarts about the size OF a hand. with
bright gold sticking out on all sides. Mr..
Becker, our mining engineer and superin-
tendcnt, who was at the mine expressed
himse'f az more confident than ever that
the Sea Level would prove one OF the rich
est gold mines in Alaska. Other mining
experts whom I met At Ketchikan and
who had been on our property hold to a
similar opinion, and believe II will be the
FIRST big dividend payer. The large and
substantial shaft. 7xS feet, In being pushed
90 40 TO get second level ~ 4 depth OF
10 fest.
'Mr Becker has completed his survey
for pipe line Of about a mile. and we
are now waiting for the arrival Of the
twenty-!nch pipe, 20 a. 20 Get power for
air compressor drills and a twenty stamp
mill. The site In being cleared for the mill
and piles cut for wharf. Beside our
buildings for engine house. blacksmith
shop. bunk house. mess house and assay
on!se We are Just completing another
building 2OxD feet. with an extension II
lox?o. 10 be used as Office. store house and
for sleeping apartments Another small
bunk house. I2xit. has also Just been COM
pleted. For severa. months past eighteen
men have been employed at the mine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
OF DR1TIsm CAPITAL
J. n. Girling Has Expended esq.,
O(DO ~ Cape NOme.

John Tobln. q Roanoke passenger from
81. Michael. says Britain capital Is Investing
heavily In Cape Nome. j. r. Cirling, rep
rescnting a London synd cate. has expend-
ed outright, Tobin states. &sso0p cash In
the purchase OF Cape Nome mines Two
months ago GirlinR went north osfensibiv
TO look after the affairs Of o railroad which
the Norton Sound Railway q Navigation
Company proposes constructing from the
head 81 navigation on Norton sound 10 the
Yukon. thus shortening the distance 20
Dawson 100 miles. The promoters have
completed their surveys and are now wait
Ing for congress 10 assemble In order that
they may obtain charter which thev are
assured will he granted without contest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

G X rsarrasse. president ~ the Fair
haven Land Company arrived 81 tire
Ralni*r~csrana last night Ills vsst here
Is purely ef a personal nature There -
scnae talk 90 rev industries sar Fairhsven
Nsat nothing definite has beer decided upNn
TNe r~n catch there has Neer the A~ss for
rranv wears ard fishermen have mate rrch
money 7, Will continue xooi for several
weeks vrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

agent OF the Northern pa~lre who na,
lust returned 70 a.. Paul after a six-wesk
tftp on the coast. u enthusiastic ever The
prosperity IN the West, ACCORDING 70 The
tionrer Press. and says business has never
Ven 80 good there AZ II IS Y,ox Eyery.
kdy n husv and all are making rsonsv
rain u fair crop hs.l and frt,Is are
fseiient. ana the mining industry has
fseiopea to such an extent maj Ne es-
kses Il VIII he l0ns time before the
I'D Of business operations can b. ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
A WONAS's DEPAnTMExT.


Al the public employment Once Labor
Commissioner circuit has inaugurated =
new departure in the womans department.
IN charre 81 Mrs Dora walker bulletin
board has been set up In the ONCE adjoin-
Ing that OF Mr. Grouf. on which spec.ai
wants for women are placed
Mr. 0rout desires that people needing
women help Of every kind shall avail them
selves OF the new ARRANGEMENT. For women
seeking positions ne has provided COM
Portable, weI!-furuished room. where they
will he secure from Intrusion. and where
they can be attended 10 by one OF their
own sex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

opening meeting. The sermons have
been attended by people from all
over the city. One old lady came
all the way from Everett 10 hear
Mrs.. Magic.
As was described in the Post-In.
telligencer a few days ago, Mrs.
Magic began evangelistic work In
kaneas over twenty years ago, and
has been preaching ever since that
time. Her husband, who has been
dead for several years. was also a
preacher. and before his death they
Travelled about together. holding
meetings. Mrs. Magic Is the mother
OF ak children, all grown. A mar.
Red daughter lives In Cosmopolis,
and another daughter IL the wife of
Rev. Smelling. Methodist preach
er who formerly preached In West
ern Washington. Mrs. Magic was
engaged to hold meetings at Madi-
son Street church for only one week.
but owing 10 the interest that has
been awakened she is being urged
TO continue another week Services
will be held this afternoon and
night. On Sunday at 3 y. m. there
sunday night Mrs. Magic will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Construction work on the Port Angeles
heteru has been suspended for a abort
~ until the preliminary surveys ara COM
esed for extending the line from Port
!ovnsend to Olympia. II IL the intention
2 80 on with the work az soon - these
eelAih are finished, ana then nor stop
0atil the road In completed and trains are
running.
A. j r. White. formerly chief clerk in
ne office OF the western trafYic manager of
ne Great Northern. has come over from
fnrs Angeles where he Is oftctastng a.
thtcf clerk 10 the general manager OF tho
bow road He II fall OF enthusiasm over the
prospects Of that part u washington az
econ a. the district 10 annexed more close.
" 10 the remainder OF the state The
ROAD y already srwded for = distance -
ten or Mteen miles out OF Port Angeles,
And everything - waiting on the surveyors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Articles OF Incorporation were Yesterday
fled for the Calumet Copper Mining Conn
many: trustees. Joe w. Young william .
peyie and r. G.. Kiibourne: capital stock
900: principal place Of business, Seat
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
MRS. S. G. Magic, THE LADY
EVANGELIST, CAUSES A STIR.

R6 MAGIE
Iva services IN the Madison street r. church Madison and
a Of
that neghborhood She holds IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

KNOX hats. fail and winter styles. on
sale today ~ II. +. Bennetts. Seattle
agent, 10e First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

EYEGLASSES scientifically fltted
Lenses ground "a order. Miss Wilxinski
optician, III Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

Cali and see DR. rOwEi.
ATJLE. WASH and secure
beyond medical and human a
be disease. suffering from ~
which rob the blood ~ its r,s
enfs<nle the constitution and
TT. IL you are tormsntst al
fressifS thoughts os your Al
yourself under the treatment
such eases has been woF!d-wi
CURE yOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

MarveEous results ~ tire ru~sbof 0s rsg9
Ynnporfan~s ~ attending 90 i,seas~s n - 49,
lr ssx~ss We furnish innal~rw and rn@1le1n~D fnr
psrifyins the breath. mezrs1ns tn<r~sn . s1saD
Ant ana aGr~eAbl~ odors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26
CONSULT THE OLD DOCTOR


~ you SuffsFsno from any of IL fi@uun1
peculiar POUR 80. cell write ~. So
I W1Dl tel yoB tuex What - dD0e FOR rS3l
Ny medIc.Heo uDed tn treofmenf % tnsor H.
eaaou Are o. . purely vegetable asxur~ - D1<t
not inture the most ieifcsse DersDn- Bat tn~y -
strengthen the arUnro thax D~rSsrF 80
healthy action ID produc~a. ts~rssy eorr-rssnU
all troubles aaA aie~aGss sud fiey vii 1rfn~ -
the shasesrsv3 asd 5rnh~nAdcw1 -o1S<trDr
sfeu and bring bach that 5~nsfh. s<r~u1fn -
beauty which every steuzd pe@
This old rsjiarle doesor viii ronsnir wfxn FoD
free Of charge and toll you your Hss.r~ wsSuB0
aehsng you . yuessfon H. ateo ruru1sue~ -
medicines se his ONES. and snseD snfrs ~~oo
Of buyfn9 medicines tho sir1w sfar~~ H@ -
ave you references of many rsFnn<H~Bks eu<eD
he hss male IN ,nsu coass ~ Iesd1no omnneDD
and business Call 90 the oasrs ssd r>s9 snss~
for prof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

os Arer1ca
tina whch
he comm gunder hs
wild
ca
dun OF
O
n
TUNHC
n
LIVER SPLEEN ehronis ssaoa Kidney .s :. assvoa:
al rheun.h hip
rau rupture which
SEXUAL ORGANS sA .:.. ;.;.', .ss.y
%
a q or
o the organ
Tu1C nOrT0p orxsn by
irons en~ doctors f.u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

DO YOU KNOW
DO YOU KNOW

w That fully % the unhappy
W o. oar MAD HOUSES are victim. q SEMINAL. WEAK
MSS. NERVOUS DEBIfATY ard their kindred eauses,
w Ira, out Of every ten go. q CgSsysPTIos ave
POWELL REEVES. KoRS BLOCK. ~ yEsLER WAY. ST.
before
AID
from early
~
lion and result tn WEAKNESS. PARALYSIS AND IMAM
ntst feat Ind VITA
aside ana ,s~s
Els tn
lie cured tAessands ce oshsss cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-26

VIII meeting
preach bu, will be - - vs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
Morganton's Wide Awake
Chief Executive, a Gentle
man With Progress
sive Ideas.
A NORTH CAR0LlNlAN BY BIRTH
A Record Of Success and Democrat Among
Democrats. A man Of and for
the PEOPLE,

IL popularity is a criterion of man ;
worth then Hon. John 1Null, Morgan
tons chief executive, stands high up i'll
the list. He is 4 North Carolinian by
birth and first saw the hight of day III
Newbern. Craven county. May 1st, 1919,
He springs from che of the old and
distinguished families of the State. HIS
father. Doctor John Graham Tull, was
a native Of Lenoir county, and was a
distinguished physician of NeWbern for
thirty years. He was enc of tine pro
motors of the State Medical Society and
one of the members of the first board OF
State Medical Examiners. Our sub
jects m0ther was Miss Julia I0lliSter,
of Newbelm, daughter of William Hol-
lister, n prominent merchant of that
place and one OF the founders of the
Presbyterian church of that place, and
wealthy merchant.
Hon. John Tull was educated in New
bern and at Princeton University. In
1866 he entered the Philadelphia Col
lege OF Pharmacy, and after a -four
years course was graduated therefrcm in
1870. After graduation he opened up
a drug store in Philadelphia and re-
manned there until 1879. when he re-
turned to North Carolina, settling in
Morganton. where Ine has since resided.
In 1873 he was married to Miss Me-
Keehan, of Pennsylvania, daughter of
the Rev. j. G.. McKeehan of Chambers
burg. Penn, relative of "A. X Nc
Clure. of the great Philadelphia Times
This family is one of the distinguished
families Of the keystone State This
union has been BLESSED with five chill
dren, four boys and enc girl.
Mr.. Tull has filled several positions
of trust and honor. I'm 1881 he was
appointed as enc of the five members
of the State Board OF Examiners of
Pharmacy. ny Governor Jarvis and
successfully served in that position for
five years. He has served as a MEM
her of the Board Of County Commits
sioners and for a number OF terms as
Town Commissioner. In both of
these positions he made an able record.
Mayor Tull has also served a number
of terms as Mayer of MOrganton and
was elected the last time to that posi-
ton May LIST, 1899 In 1887 he was a
member of the State Senate from this
Senatorial district and made an able
representative His record rs
member of that body needs
no commentator from the pen of the
writer. 1t is too well known and was
thoroughly characteristic eff the man.
In politics, Mayor Tull is Demo
crat among Democrats, and is stamch In
his adherance to the principles of grand
odd Democracy, believing them to be
just and right and the only true solution
of the vast problems that confront us
today.
Mayor Tun is engaged in the drug
business at Morganton. and has agricul-
tural interests near that city. He IL
wide-awake progressive citizen who in
his capacity as chief executive does all
in his power TO promote the welfare OF
Morganton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24

ticipated in some of the principal en-
gagements of the war and subsequently
became a member OF the Third North
Carolina Cavalry He was wounded
ut Ashland Station, near Richmond,
June, 1864. Previous TO the breaking
out Of the war he had studied medicine.
After the war he resumed the study Of
medicine and graduated from the medi-
cal department of the University Of
Maryland in 1868. He located in Nor
canton and has been actively engaged
in the practice ever since.
The Doctor married i'm 1869 Miss
Julia Corpening, of Asheville, and this
union has been blessed with five chill
dren. He has been a member of the
State Medical Society for several years.
For a period of ten years he has been
county Superintendent Of Health.
The Doctor is the local examiner for
the New York Mutual, Aetna and sew
eral other insurance companies. He is
member Of the Episcopal church. 1t
may be said in concluding this sketch
Of this estimable gentleman that he is
popular with all classes, thoroughly
polished and cultured gentleman with
whom it is a decided pleasure to meet
He is a great advocate of the up-buiIding
Of this section and is always ready and
willing to do all in his power to ac-
compliSh that object.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
NJ r KELLER & GO.

Among those establishments in Nor
canton, deserving Of prominent mention
in an issue Of this character, none are
better known than the house under mo-
tice IT is essentially representative,
both ON account OF the magnitude cs the
operations and the stock of goods car
ried The business was incepted five
years ago and has steadily prospered and
increased under able and conservative
management. The establishment is am
ply commodious, being 36XT5 feet in di-
mensions and is stocked with n large
and well selected stock of dry goods.
notions. shoes and staple and fancy gro
ceries. They also handle large quanti-
ties of country produce. The firm is
composed of Messrs. NJ Ii. and w. NJ
Kibler. gentlemen of experience and
energy. men who always 10 I'll in theif
power to push the commenity forward.
Their business methods are up-to-date
and the large army of buyers that pat
roniZe their establishment always re-
ceive prompt and liberal treatment. May
success always greet their efforts is the
sincere wish Of the writer, Such men
deserve to succeed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
THE MORGANTON MANUFHAC-
TURING AND TRADING
COMPANY Gimited)

A prosperous and highly successful
concern was incorporated III 1891. The
officers of the company are J. ". WLl-
son, President; j. A. Dickson, Secre-
tary and Treasurer, both live, up-to-date
gentlemen The plant is a thoroughly
modern one and is equipped with the
latest and most improved machinery.
The plant covers some several acres of
ground The nain shop is a one-story
brick building 60x130 feet in dimensions
The dry lumber room is ~ feet square,
the storage room for finished material
is 20x40 feet, the glazing room is loXjO
feet The commodious dry kiln is l3x5O
feet In addition they have fine closed
brick shaving room 12X15 feet. The en-
CINE room is commodious They manu-
facture sash. doors, blinds, mantels
flooring, ceiling. siding and sheathing
and do mill work of all kinds. Employ
ment is given to thirty people, on an
average. The company enjoys a large
and prosperous business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
a. q AVERY IR

Among the bright and rising Young
attorneys of the North Carolina bar
none are coming more rapidly to the
front than the gentleman whose name
captions this article
Mr.. Avery was born at AIorganton
September 10th. 1874 His youth was
passed in acquiring an education obtain
ed at Morganton and ut Trinity College
ut Durham. Subsequently he studied
law under his father, Judge Avery. and
was licensed to practice in 1885. When
the war with Spain broke out. he en-
listed in the Second North Carolina
Regiment, and was made Lieutenant OF
Company C. and went with his regiment
to San Augustine.s Fla. I'm 1899 he he
came associated with his father in the
practice Of law, under the firm name
of Avery & Avery. Mr.. Avery is a
member of the "A. T. O. College Ora
ternity He is young man of mach
native ability and is bound TO make q
success AZ Il lawyer. He is Thoroughly
devoted to his profession and is vcqi-
table chip of the old block" 1t nuv
he said that his friends are legion and
are only limited by the number of his
acquaintance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
!. II. GILES

Register of Deeds of Burke county
and an all around good fellow was
born ian Burke county in 1867. His youth
was passed in securing an education at
the schools of the county. He comes
from good stock, his family being one
of the old families of the State. His
father, John Giles, is one OF the prom
nent planters Of Burke county. Our SUBJ
ject served in the Revenue Service dur
ing Cleveland's last administration, as
a gauger and store-keeper for period
Of four years. In October, 1898, he was
married to Miss Ida Pitts of Glen Al
Pine, daughter of Abel Pitts, one of
the leading Republicans of the county.
This union has been blessed with two
children.
In 1898 he was elected to the position
of Register Of Deeds and has made
an able and efficient officer. He is
a member of the Presbyterian church
and in politics is an ardent Democrat
lie always takes an active interest in
the workings of his party and has le-
gions of warm personal friends in this
section.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
i w WILSON IR

The well known and popular gentle
man that looks after the Southern's in
terests Mt this point was born in Nor
canton in 1869 He received a liberal
education at Davidson College and sub
sequently at the State University. In
1888 he entered the railway service as
clerk in the depot and gradually worked
his way mp to AN agency of one of the
important stations on the line. Our
subjects father j. w. Wilson, was a
very prominent man in the State having
been for six years chairman of the
Railroad Commission. The family is ONE
Of the oldest and most distinguished in
the State. J. w. Wilson, .Ir., is n
young man of energy and progressive
ness and is always ready and willing
TO do all in his power to push his com
mumity forward He is polite and cour-
teouS to the patrons Of the road and has
made many warm friends by his pleasant
and obliging manner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
SPOT CASH STORE.

J. l.. ANDERSON q co, Projectors.
This establishment is essentially one
Of Morgmton's leading and most rep
restntative houses. devoted TO the gen
eral mercantile line. They occupy spa
cious quarters 2Sx100 feet in dimen-
sions two stories high, in addition to Il
basement. Even this vast amount of
floor space is sufficient and they
have warehouse to contain their large
amount of surplus goods. The tremen-
deus and elegant stock embraces the
most delightful selections in dry goods
notions, shoes, hats and groceries They
also make a decided speciality of all
kinds. cf country produce. 1t may be
said of this firm that their success is
attributable to the fact that they JNN-
DERBUY and undersell, thus giving
their patrons the advantage OF the best
goods at the lowest prices. Their bust
ness is by no means local, but extends
throughout the county, also throughout
adjoining counties. The individual mem.
hers Of the firm are j. l.. Anderson and
r. Il. Britain, both thoroughly live
and progressive business men and hence
recognize no equals, no peers and upon
that basis they propose to continue to
do business. If you are not already a
patron of theirs, suppose you give them
trial?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
BTRKE COUNTY BANK.

This solid and reliable institution was
established January, 1898, and while
not AN incorporated concern, has an in
diyidual responsibility Of 100000 The
officers Of the bank are:
Clement Geitner .......... President.
n. e. Men2ies ...... Vice President.
A. Nj. lngold .............. Cashier.
G.. NJ Collect. 49,. Assistant Cashier.
The directors are Clement Geitner A.
A. Shuford and o. NJ. Royster. All
these gentlemen are men Of very high
standing throughout this entire section.
\ general banking business is trans
acted, such as receiving deposits, nego-
tiating loans, making discounts. etc.
etc. The bank is in a healthy and, pros
porous condition. This is the only
bank in the county.
Mr.. A. NJ. Ingold, the wide-awake
cashier. was born in Washington. ID. C.,
in 1878 His father moved to Hickory
in 1875, where our subject was reared.
Mr.. Ingold entered the Hickory Bank in
1896 and occupied the position of assist
ant cashier until he made his advent in
to Morganton. when the Burke County
Bank was established, and he was made
its cashier.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-08-24
IOSFpH u. LAXTnN. M u

Eminence in any EI9fessiCn is only
attained by the merit and energy CT the
individual as clearly demonstrated in
the career of the gentleman whose name
cantions this article. He is wide-awake
citizen and a gentleman hnnored and es-
teemed by all who know him.
Doctor Lqxton is Il North Carolinian
ny birth and FIRST saw the light OF DAY IN
Caldwell county, August. 1893. He
springs from mi old and distinguished
family: his grandfather. levi Taxton.
was Revolutionary soldier. Our sub
iect's father, Levi Laxton. was a well
known citizen of Caldwell county.
When the ciyil war broke ont our
subject. true to the land of his nativity
enlisted in the Confederate army. Conn
pany "F,' Bethel Regiment. He par