davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
"a UP THE Fight.
pETaTfosED N FAVOR or
saLooA LIMITATION.
&c. TT. trges Restriction Of
| |'s. xs 1xsnor Trs1fe-&n Appeal In
IS sense Of wives. Mothers and
;ss6~s,-TiIae 10 easi y Halt.

II s IS Nj i, tie ssgSi fgs tae feEtricsicE ~
8 ! sss,far franla wsS disturbed yesterday
d - ssssssy wf tn clerk o. The csts
4 z...E ~ AZ aFe NJ gstzstcu ii favor OF
8 3 5ttassass IA F8w negll sHg II tie eosIr-
III sr5s1 stslsssa 4 signed III re fs4s1e 81
50 - sr~UbsYa 81 sae iaesss ". T.. +. 4.
3 ~ q as f3lisasA
q ssuss s<.te.afsJts q the ~. g. r. T.. he.Hx
q. 81. sssstirssEan % sli Of tire saeas s~fnust
- ensozs % ssie city % Ssassse. essee
pSsssssfs mis- argos upon Sessf h0gsaf~
~ s.ssfs sacred c.tasss- Tnaslgh IN yolsr
sss<sksG assr }zes fetstS1E was denied. YET
~ a wlssuus nFaNee or resentment. but
asssne ID onr fasi4 81 tire Justice Of oar
sees-s wosssd s5aaft t5nea again. Though
81 49, Sesaylzx ton numbers nn. arnog2 us
sss.nieSs xDsegs, yet To is caFslsoSexi ~ Tie
'.ss*s.sSsss esacs8Ys and o. the nsotasrs ara
<sssss ~ Yssp hays asf1g are Is crow np asI1
sssa sfelY rsaces 80 the BATHS ~ Hs.. and
10 IRE 20 asyss pt5f rsty rank ard stand
- nl.<s you are gore.
8 ssgre ys4gw Elia eEesfs coneerss afsf s0,ief-
- 4fae growing EsfigsSncs OF tfss I*sliA0F
- ara IRE constant increasing ef the
s.ssc,tar3es uisesTln she isefaar tyaff r. Is per-
1900 syse Iat 80 understand wis III 50
s.snx s.ssssf:ce@ he peist!cn 81 tsif liquor In
S,-esrs Ia sranf.d fer the ask 'gsG while the
rsefx 81 the silver Or fnafheFs ana SIS
- tasIst fail Hlspa deaf ears. Re sFseasesi
sSsftfnrs afat ae2u TO TfOrscs f8r orc pasxs-
- nesnens. a sts{ie band witlrns hefng
~Sttoas votes. must perfarce depend on
go zst.srssssfy "a protect us Ia CTR con-
FsssstlsEa Ysghf To fae fgxrssii az happs-
sess Though .s b. an organizations Of
'srlstrs ss.ly. ard without political influence
n ar1uge the fruits ef Our work are found
g AfsfEksrEls 40 ts4up3rs. no wrecked
samex ar rnITea souls
s1hsfsfare your petitioners, ia the name
= eFefy nss,siseY ir whose heart Is s,ss saea.
~ a. her boy. la the name CT every sis
& hardened with interest," for fHs father
q trntsles. if. me ma me of solsristy ard
deeeysey earnestly suggest fAat Il sE time
fkaf haif iee eallast VI Seattle. There
~. " most earnestly esltreat That you
Nj; vsss he ordinance now pending before
rsif beds prescribing and HssrsawIfi the
hmsse within which the liquor traffic can
A. fas;ifsi or and your petitioners AZ they
dtl.t. h-tll..l xii fk,.r H. ,,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
7---'-"--1--s----
"HIGH SCHOOL WHfMS.,
An Enterprisin9 Monlhly Paper
Published nv u-ivbt Studcnss

The monthly organ OF the Seattle high
school has blcssomed ouf IN new eags,
OF green and btars as gilded fruit the.
ssissls werd w hsnss Tn $ PAPER Is show-
ing marked Improvement IN IT'S general
makeup aud the ssaff OF actively able.
editors IN the various departments are
filing its columns with very readable.
matter
The paper Is published monthly. As
etiit9r-in-ch!af X Donald Mcdonald and
AS business manager John Francs pnre
Ass"elafsa WITH these are the following
department editors: Cecil Upper Henri
NJ, F'raueuthal. Miss fsenofa tserfrtI.le
coan, Shuiey ". Treen silss Rertna
n'Eacn. J E1wi Eoysion. & Edward R3it-
ton bufsois Mitchell. @ James r.lfier
GeeIge Sohns Arthur H. Denton and FL
lington = Bunch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
TWENTY YEARS IN ~ ASYLUM.
John Moore. an Insane Patient,
PASSES >tuNy af stptinco.m

TIE probate caslrt Was yealeruay ,ioiiGed
OF The recent death Z Jehn Moore. a King
county insane p1t'aHs eho had been on
inmate Of the Steilacaom asyfufp for marry
twenty years. having been committed en-
Aarch =, 1919. Moore w.gs flrmer. and
xaen he want ineame wasa the. awnsr of te9
acrts OF lana near ~. present loan of lies
~ mes. which has since been manager aSv
A Guardian appointed by the court
4 u examining ion % laA GA fnsorus OF the
probate cos1rt Shows that Moore vas triad
Before Ju,ge Thnu1as fsurkt. whc wss
then on The probate bench. l.. V Wycgoa
was sheriff aad had fhe custody OF the pa
tent during s8l iFsAi. The ccmps a.aiug
witns Sses We're Io1a r. Russ IA ana Tar
ence o'Brsn nr. II. r. Bagley WAS the
examining physician. and John Leasy APP
pearsss as attorney for the accused
The records are very maeaRsr in detail
ansi DO not show what was Inc nature Of
MoOre'S Case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
uEti>ntE<r MARCH -.
rersonai rsanerts Taxes May cause
Trpaal.s After That Date.

After March the uNwcky taxpayer
81 ha has nas raid Ms personal grusscrfsr
sax 81 lsaele at SnS sssAuaetsf = ssw Nfs
movable belong 3ags carteea aY ~ YG&
fs,unts t1saSaAv's artleg 80 r. asssss -
satisfy the asroflss Dire taa .Uants Al
rsYsnslal properly saxsa arc selfmaue1ss
after thes date, ard the pFsaeftv taxed
- ia hte 20 sssstsafat Ae anY tsne.
There Az iatss IaesHsEaai pgmssFtX ssSeH
80 ae collected zHa Ago - s9nf. ses ressiv
asae-fssaif 81 taa; nuFnsset Aars N%*n fsag
F~here has seen M rs3SA astst - rFw~ent
force .4F tM4 tfeaN0rsr-S CsnSe would sas
tas ~ handle many ttsEs~ tsa@ present
tasn.sser nf Sexfsasa%rs 9asiy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
v,s,r rasr ORCHARD.
" ttn~sSe~ tn Government tondenn
asttea salt Have Dating,

T'he ss1g ag the tsssssfst States a1@t9af
Annie remnant 81 as, SO V0ateffm ia}4-i szes
sssssfsassss ~ farsfsscAstanS u sfs entire gsss
~ part orchard hay wIH se tfteSi an
TetAsssssx before .Yas@a isnfs7gst 81 tse
Federal seeaasYt Yesssyssn' Bfatrtts .NstAr~
.s.s tsAv. aaA capt. aiafrs TarsssT. ST tlss
tfggt.ess Seafes Rns .n4..s<s 4ssgEa 1E~aS q
gsstts, s4ss ssf Es.a sws ffsm gst% Witnesses
ia = ~tz.r2as sssstssssr 80 isSESss the sfte
~ thss s,sansssySS AasNfaNsf ssss3s@
.snsssfsa t&e ~ttt1fSseS Eatffs2 50 1aSs
= ~ tssss ,.srgs \ + Crawford saAa ia
sls. T. 4 STRUT. Nssea@ ssst'ss.sN ~
sssQts fhaaixi Sesssz aga Fred p Sander
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
= ~ 777777-777-7-7-l
AMI sENENrS.


Tas Pastops OF tue Third Asenus saeater
viii have ala opportunity 81 sas.tfsg mex,
Week 0t,e ot the larse@t druneftc com
panies that has visited Seattle Ia some
time Andrew NGsin.e's rig IRIS s,l.rasc
AND vaudeville COMPANY opens an engage
,fneni of pFa week ssn next sunday even.
5ns gssisag All easitre change Us asa earn
evening. The company nImttrS twenty
six pesple. ts4a of tas,+ features intro
iaieed ~ this cusnpan ny Il the novel size
Cialtiea introduced between ffss acts that's
avoiding ali sossx waits. aud making an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
:. Is en,wronp A. APPOINTED.
toart Makes Him fermaseut Ne-
sesser at Cole 4 Price.

y + cfawfarsl. who Was appointed t,sn-
FssaGs Frecienf Of san gsstnsrasslp huNis
srss Ss =. = s'et and r. " price. wili
Ssaians a. permanent receiver accord
- = aetEe At,sose sAsilug la tae equity
49, isini'i ns the superior souat last
sssssssissS t'rlses attasHeya made abJsss-
W e As. t'rawfnfd~ appointments ~
saF sFNsitd Ias3 81 wss a strong l,vrSc'sasl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
,,.,p,,san sf ua~ Year.

e.AEf ys-essst sseqs WAitaee - the ssag-
~ es8ss4ss# ssssye@s - canss&ag ~ ssSESsss fssT
he ssse ~ he csesA * Isssgs~ eessaEt sss
gsgtrssa {Ass ssw4 1e s's sSka e15Ngfk &satSt,
ssssx 49, Nis.s g7- tAe sssg4gssS eszSses saE
= t,ss1 sesssstQ so zeW sssss salts - ssffs-
80 - 49, ssss e. nests4te eA~as AM8 .fA.
80 ssts ~s5ssastas Assfsse sac %kssse SeEssss
8 rstaggssfst ss so $50 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

coat uufs LODGE PROTEST..


At a meeting II s~olpnshk lodge Ma .
A. . L NJ isell sese ere nsng the felisa :
lfr reSasulisea A2assi ire lail ne~ spe1ssi =
iHg IN THE asgSs.o t9re cefsps .l.ss S. rtt
sssss les 10 psX au --s5ssayce lissns. ssD :
pa1sxxA
~fsssseIve8 That tlae l.sga measifeFs 81
tsatsFfshsa i..as}e@ Ne = a ~ m g.
sssCst gupaa sie@1lS proteai against b.
M gsage sef haues hSlt No. ID EeE inz
to frash~rai sssssfsflsss iscfhs ana gs,is,i o.
As originally presented f'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

The following is tho list OF deeds flied III
the auditors office Thursday
Charles \ Yal;ey rs 15hn At Ashby at
torney. 10 Mary M Graves. la, g. bic k J..
Nagie's Second add. Aug, 10. lH9'. S'oa
Northern Pacific Railway Company -
Jams Foresnan. neia sea- see !. - q, Z.
Nov. . 1895 sio0
Charles H. Baker. receiver Merchants
National hazk. - William = 5.iekney.
lots - and g, block 5, Galnan's add. Msrc'l
James Pruit ct AK. 70 David A. pruit.
part sec a. IN gs. 9. Nov H. tN#, 81
Arthur G. Linn az AK. - Frank A. Fred
eriek, lot = block IL, Laws Second ada,
Anna S. Brygger to Felix and Therese
spreatls, We nwts zwii nw'4 sec 2, To p.
Celia cook 10 john d. Hewitt. 2sis feet
lct II, block 10, Renton hin add, March =
John stidl Ct ux 10 Sieve chabya. part
see ~ tp 81 &. Feb. g. 1888 sifn.
Seattle and Eastern Trust Company 10
Mary i. Craven. iat :, block u. Buskes
Second add. March 9 81.
Nellie LYMAN z. and William 4. Selsou.
Florence y. and George = Derby 10 Louis
Guecchi lots ara .. beck - Turner'S sup
elemental plat Of -. block g. Msynasd's
plat. March ? si.fe.
Northern Pacific RAILWAY Company 20
s. Dec ). 1898 ssin
William l.. Forester et ux 20 luther
Mann lots . .ead ls, block -, Gilman Park.
Feb. "a 1870. si3'N.
Victor " s, Denny et ux ~ William
Daiikel. ioa :. block 81 -. r. DENNIS Home
add. Narc9 . sszsa
Yes!er Wood Coal and Lumber t'omnany
10 NJ r. Young. lei { ara part loi r biSck
80. SEATTLE Tide Lands Feb 10 q. g.
si.11s.se
Charles r. 1yBntiessy county treasurer
10 -. 4. Abraham iot : block 4, Robin
sons add. March =
Sarah y ssanwao1 10 Seattle AMI East
ern Trust Company, lot 2, block 3. Bsg-
ters aaA. Feb. 8 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

WHEN q eaatassss asks ~ I.skc &ssr@
gsgsEsks oe does :. Nx%ass~ as ssssss a&S
.sssk@kx IL sx~azl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

Harry Tursss acts a sc the 81 aaFr
psas3e. sat In JaSge CARTS ea&sTs yasser Va
sf4~sxss19 81 slzrs sstsinE Eag "A 4
Kerr Formerly an su1ftoye or .he sd A.
sssaFurr Is appear 8s trgse eut8tsE "a neee
"a sss a.zasN.s Srld battery case, Kerr tat
81 ssz,sss tha arFss3 ef TxsTner Ga n ug "a
az. ha5i struck Htut a1ss;ns an gltegy-a or
ss-T an tEr -sEsaf rgnSss%, ~ va s9aif4 On
r. ssragYssy Kerr faftsa 30 app az sn
sAsN fssasss salsrsssssss sne rsSs AMI rev
=, sssssese SIS sessksn@ Ter \ eT~ - make hEs,
.av ne eesS1a 1T me arfipn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
Sprinq and Summer Shoes for Women.

Strictly thh class Shoes, made Of The best feathers s uesu
styess most remarkable gathering Shoes lace and button;
foes shoes thin
solesaad al priced al 0fueb less haa os pay esehere.
Woen shoes light tnrn soies new round
toe. straight stock tin e %
Wonen's Fine Black vtci Kid shoes fancy top.
81 a
Shoes. Sole new round
los tip. a pair.
wcmens Easefe Shoes Russia calf broad mannish
ara eyel8ss. assde extension pair
womea's Biacx ve Kid shoog Easaet
year wel' sHso, straight stock tip $500 pair
WoEens Eaef SHOES black
sole. <ia tip. - go
wesneas Easefa Shoes, black toe d.a
snoad stock TAP, Iieht sole. sa90 pair.
WcEno1's Tan v1ci KID She's
n1onA steel. &sp. - pair
Shoes light sun sole diamond kga
-
Or Sos y1a qeraa 0pea This Eyeaag Unit Tn Oeoes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
IL, W

fssxiz. HsxA.ane Drsgs and rs,.v,,. 49,
.sas Ness: INC gfaassxs ssew IN tas city.
near car fise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04
rirat, Of scat.

There arr i Hnfss-sr 4 EseotI - sts Ia he
HAD ct th. tssx usracs ~ sfssA y attic TIA.
tvr for the Warae Kinder taras@ Com.
pssf. The hsasn 81 nFss snlrsiS se.a sssas
a. repertsd
PER Ea~T Atsfng gases a. reason Ass
prices consultation tree Mss wiixaasGk
I've Specialist. ~ caerry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-04

z 10. 3. Dix g North Seattle. Dennys I'd.
March l. 500.
e. ". Moore ct ux. To Jennie l.. O gsricn
lots and .. reiiist Blk a Eies Il knights
ad. Feb. 81 sAN
Ralph ID. Nichols eli uA. 10 lSsnel A. Me-
nanseis. lots In and iss2 Xix -, e.ulasn-
hla tsp No, ] adj, March 8, $685.
Shsriffsto Frances 9&clssor plairiiff. lot
II, slk s. Denly a Hostss al lot g. hik
-. Rigelew's I'd. March = sFia2a
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
{ ANIUSROrbNpS,

A handsome and accomplished young
actress who has been q member o.
many sta dard organizations. Las.
season Miss f 18th AtheIstone played
the leading role in A Nj. Palmer
Co That Man. and in Daly's com
pany, - The Geisha." Miss Athel-
store is considered one of the b s.
'eading artiets on the stage; she Will
play Juno joyce 10 "A Bachelor
Hopevmoon." which was formerly en-
acted by Miss Bernice Wheeler, who
met the sad fate OF droxping on the
i'll fated LA Boureoyue.
! Tie management assures the theatre
goers of this city. that IN the comm g
presentation OF "A Bachelors Honey =
moon," they will view, observe and
listen to a cast Of members, that Is
second to none, to any orgaization now
travelling. This favorite comedy and
asst has erj ,yed and received unapi-
nous endorsement of the press aud
public wherever appearing. The pres
emit tour just inaugurated, viii h con-
stitutes its second year, will embrace
engagements in all Of the leading
theatres of the several cities to be
visited, and will extend from the At
laltic to the Pacific At tEe Phillips
Wednesday night next.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06

Colonel James A. Sexton, commsn
der in-chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic, and member of the wa,
investigating commission. died Sunday
morning at Garfield hospital
Washington, from complications
resulting primarily from an at
tack of the grip. Colonel Sexton
has been i'll about a month, first with
grip and kidney troubles. and later
with meningitis of the brain Colonel
johnson is now the virtual eomman-
der-in chief of the Grand Army of the
Republic. although holding the Office
of senior-yice eonmander-in-ch chief. Ac-
cording to ore of the bylaws in the
constitution of the Grand Army Col.
Johnson's succession to the pos ton of
commander-in-eh.ef, although almost
an assured fact. is not positive. This
bylaw states that the National Council
of Administration must make appoint
Nc rents to fiji sill vacancies. The na-
tional council is composed of forty
four members. elected snnusliy at each
national encampment, each represent
ing department.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
D will simply mean severa

Anent the benefit of electric lines we
quote the following from private let
ter of well posted Ohio man who is
not interested in any electric road:
They have been meeting with great
success with their electric railroad
which now runs from Cincinnati to
Dayton via Hamilton. | see by the
Cincinnati papers that there is pros
pect of line from Richmond to Ham
ilton which would connect with the
present Miami Traction company ard
make another line from Cincinnati TO
Richmond The line that is now in
operation along the Miami valley car
ries freight and express matter as we'll
as passengers. OF course it will not
be long until electricity will displaee
steam on all roads, and it will be q
good thing if this line is built. 1t will
at least give your city the benefit of
competition in rates. But the main
thing that will come to you from such
a line will be the fact that it will make
it so easy and cheap for people to
travel
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
The Rss-e-s Grip.

That modern seonrsge, the g3ir
ooisons the air with IFS fatal germs. 81
hat 70 home Is ssfe from, its ravage
but mnl.itudes hsve fond sure pro
te ton against this Dangerous nalad,
in Dr. Kings New Discoreav. Wher
YOU feel a soreress IN your bones auo
muscles, have cbills ard fever. witt
sore throat. pain n the beck of tn
head. catarrhal symptoms and a stub
born cough ron may know you have
The grip. ard that you need Isr Kings
New Diseovery- 1t will prom pity cure
he worst cough. hesi the infanec
membranes. Kill tie disease germs and
prevent the dreaded after effects Of
The malady. Price 80 cents and 81 90
Money back II not cured. A trial bot
lie free 1t A. G.. Luken q Co.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
Grips Ravaaes Doomed.

SO much misery ard so many deaths
have been caused by the grip, tina,
everyone should know what wonder
full remedy for this mala iy Is found in
DR.. Kings New Discovery. That dis,
tressing stubborn cough. that intlames
your throat, robs you of sleep, weak
ems your system and paves the way for
consumption is quickly stopped by
this matchless cure. lie you have
chills and fever, pains in the back of
the head, soreness in bones and mus
eles, sore throat and that cough that
grips your throat like vice. you need
DIR. Kings New Discovery to cure
your grip, and prevent pneumonia or
consumption. Price 90 cts. and 81 90
Money back if not cured. A trial bot
tie free at A. G.. Lukep s. Co. drug
store.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
The kieher Pear.

a Mr. Denise stated before the New
Jersey Horticultural Society that he had
1000 trees ten years from the bud
and they We're as large as Bartletts
twenty-five years old. II is the most
vigorous grower in the pear line.
healthy and productive. good to handle
when tit TO pick. hangs on we'll. and not
liable to blow off. The fruit is evenly
distributed. and should be thinned to
save the tree from breaking down
Its beauty sells IL. One hundred trees
produced 191 barrels. sold for S24S. 30:
$40 trees s and 8 years old produced
I91 barrels. which sold for s1,O2S. 30
His average price was S1.3o per barrel.
clear of all expense. This was not Il
remarkably large story. larger ones
had been recorded. but his were actual
facts taken from his books. and he
was well satisfied. If setting an
orchard now, would set one Bartlett
to 500 Kieffer in 900 trees. He said
nothing of the quality; he grew them
for the dollars he could get out of
them. His profit was what he was
after
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
new SCHOOL LAW.
Tx of the Amenim 1t TO q We
Lie Lie Sc to Sps eial
Ta@cls "a

Lie Lie Sc 10 Sps clal
Te- ch r.
Appended -the fun text OF the
proposed school law amenament pro
viding for the issuance OF life licenses
u teachers on special subjects:
An amendment to section "a chapter
III of the school law of Indiana, pro
viding for life licences to teachers Of
special sufjeets-sehoel law. October
1897
Aud il is further provided that at
the stated examinations above speci-
fed the said board shall examine aDy
persons who desire or are expected TO
teach only special studies. such as
music, drawing, painting. penmanSLlp.
gymnastics, book keeping, commercial
law, German or French. or any one of
these upon the qualifications for teach
ing such special branches; and such
of said appl eants, upon such examina-
ton, who possess In an eminent degree
such qualifcati ms shall receive from
said board life certificate of such
qualifications. s lch certificate to be
issued in accordance with the provis-
ions above set forth in this section
governing all life rtiieates issued by
said board.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
SAMUEL C.EMEREDITH.
A Wayne County Pioneer and
the Oldest Printer In the
State Dying at Indianapolis

We copy the following from Satur-
days Indianapolis News:
Samuel Campbeli Meredith. the old
est printer in Indiana, and the oldest
| mem Der, in point of years, OF the First
Presbyterian church. is diving az the
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Emma
f. Nicholson, 2027 Capitol avenue,
| North. His son, Captain William c.
Meredith. formerly of this city, now of
Chicago, is also at his bedside
| Mr.. Meredith. who is among the
oldest of the members of the Tippe-
canoe club of this city, and who was
one OF its founders, was born at
| Waynesburg, Pa November 27, 1907.
His father was revolutionary soldier,
and Mr. Meredith is an honored mem
| Der of the Sons of the American Revo-
| luton. As a young man he went 10
the Indian Territory with an Indian
agent. as secretary, and after some
time spent in that Territory he went
TO st. Louis and worked st his trade
as compositor. He also worked
at his trade in various places
| in Illinois. He came to Indi
ana in 1888 and settled in Way ne
| county,, Wnerc ne puoiisHeu tu0 " aS Dc
| County Record. Wayne County Wing,
ard paper called the Repository. DE
also FOR time published the journal
at Springfield, Ill.
| In lS49 he went TO Callfornis whence
he returned in year TO resume the
printing business at Richmond, Ind,
the paper be then published being the
predecessor OF the Richmond PALLA
DUN.
La 1852 he came to lndiansr olls
with the late Raw on Vail, who started
a paper called the Free Democrat
which was after wards merged into the
Indianapolis Journal, and John ID
Defrees, the editor at that time. wa:
succeed by Mr.. Vail, with MIR. Mere
dith in charge of the mailing and cir
culating of the paper.
| Following this, he was for several
years mail agent on trains running be
tween Indianapolis and CineiunatI
After this he returned to the lndi-
Annapolis Journal and was again IL
charge of the mailing department until
he retired from active business twenty
Iyears ago.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
HOME STORIES.
By s. w Gillian.

The greatest social cyclone that had
struck our city for a hundred year
was the matinee each afternoon last
week by company of sufficient merit
to pack house. every dav with the ST
classes of shows oers. OF course the
popular price o. 10 cents per represen-
tative of that better class had nothing
to do with it. o no,
A funny Incl lent connected with the
weeks performance was brought GU
by the merest accident on Saturday
afternoon when the house was packed
from roof to Chinese laundry with
women and children and fair sprink
ling of men. The s. II. 0. sign was
out. and people wedged and jammed
Two women were driven violently to-
gether by the surging OF the crowd,
and eventually found seats together.
In their chatter between acts one
woman divulged the fact that she had
been to every inee during the week
and at one or two night perform
f zi wss Z s ttsss go 4heme M
his SISTERS new acquaintance. He
had called at her house every day for
two weeks, to collect II cents, and she
hsd always declared. looking him in
the eyes while she did SO, that there
was not a cent in the house. Of
course he didn't doubt her word at all,
but he wondered good deal, for the
woman had no bill board
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1899-02-06
Inc Deadly Grip

Is agsin abroad in the land The air
you breathe may be full of its fatal
germs. Don't uegle t the Grip" or
you will open the door to pneumonia
and consumption and invite d ,ath. Its
sure signs are chills with fever, head
ach", dull heavy pains, mu 3ous dis
charges from the nose. sore throat and
never-let-go cough. Don't waste pre-
cious time treating this cou h with
tre ches. tablets, or poor, cheap syrups.
Cure it at once with DIR. Kings New
Dis covery, the infallibIe remedy for
bronchial troubles 1t kills the disease
germs, heals the lungs and prevents
the dreaded after efecrs from the
nalady Price soc d 81. NJ ney
back If no. cured. A trial bottle free
AZ A G.. Luken & Co.'S drug store.