davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Tom Parman made a hurried trip to
Marble Sunday evening to meet Jack
Shorsy on his return from Aspen.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

u Carpenter will leave for Fruita
tho last Of the week. and after short
tame there expects to go on to Pueblo to
remain until spring opens up,
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Will Kline came down from the Laura
tunnel Tuesday to get some supplies.
He has grown . crop OF whiskers 90
heavy tho wind can't whistle through.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

The snowshoe factory has been kept
working very steadily for nearly q month
now and for the first time il ahead Of
orders.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

In the center OF the street. in font Of
the LANCE ofiice there is four feet OF
snow by actual measure,
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

We understand the Crystal young
people will give a novelty in tho shape Of
. calico ball Saturday night.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Frank Dempke pulled out for Aspen
Tuesday to make arrangements to begin
work on his Sheep mountain lease.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

The weather reports all agree that the
snow IL the heaviest ever known in Feb
ruary in the mountains.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

George Garrett returned from his As
pen trip Monday evening. happy a. bee
around a rosebud,
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

G. N. Hiatt has been handling busi-
pess on this rnd OF the limo himself this
week, while Jim Arthur is running tho
lower end Of the route.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Ths Crystal school observed Washing
tons birthday Wednesday by taking the
legal holiday.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Mrs. v. A. Cobb's injured arm is heal
ing very rapidly and she will soon be
able to resume her duties.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Geo. 81. Rummel came up from Mar
bls Sunday morning, returning homo
Monday forenoon.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Charlie Wilson came down from tho
Burt Monday,
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

Gus = ,wman having finished up tho
contract work he was doing returned
homo Saturday.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To EVAN L. JONES and to his heirs and assiRns:
You are hereby notified that during the year
1898 have expended the sum Of one hundred
dollars te1O0), In labor and Improvements upon
each Of the Hard Cash, Lucky Star and Occi
dental lodes mining claims situate, lying and
being on Galena Mountain, in the Elk Mountain
Mining District, in the county Of Gunnison and
state of Colorado. and the location certificates
OF which of record in the Recorders Office of
said county, in order to hold said claims
under the provisions Of Section 2s2s of the revis-
ed Statutes Of the United 4tates and the amend
ment thereto, approved January 22nd, 1880
concerning annual labor upon mining claims,
being the amount required to hold s,id lodes for
the period ending December sist, 1893; and il
within % days after the publication Of this notice
ron fail or refuse to Contribute your proportion
Of ssid expenditure - co-owper, together with
the cost Of this notice. your interest in aaid
elaine will become tbs property Of the sub
scriber, your co-ownsr. who made the sxpsndi-
turs required Of you under the tsrms Of said
section and amendment thereto
Dated January 18th, 1892
HORACE MILLER.
First published January %. 1859. Last pub
shed April %, 1880.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

army OF quacks
v b o emptied
their p OK cts
and frequently
irreparaoly dam
aged the health
Electricity IL
today the only
known cure for
sexual weakness
and l positively
guarantee Q cure
when Electrici-
ty is applied
through t h e
medium of DIR.
B E N N ETTS
E l. CT r IC
BELT, v b | C b
in the uYeafeaf
The silver lance., 1899-02-24
Bill Birmingham attended the calico
bali at Marble Wednesday night,
Jack Wise 10 working on the improve
msute in his residence this week.

Don't bet on sure things. It's dan
gsrous way to spsculats.--Fred Rxnsnsel
The silver lance., 1899-02-24
Crystal Stage and Mail

Leaves Crystal and Carbondale at z
o'clock a. m. and reaches each terminal
postoff1ce at p. m.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24

There 10 great joy in the Fitch family
Master Clyde il about to cut . tooth.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24
CRYSTAL. CATEGORY.

AsAy aad nm Ran Lscnl happsaisgs et the
c<mp end csomunlty.
The silver lance., 1899-02-24
THE NEW LIFE........

The public has long felt that the
art of curing sexual decay. impotency or
lost manhood was one of the most unceT,
tain Of sciences. No two physicians
could agree as to the treatment, and the
public justly became disgusted With ply
sicians in general. The most natural
result was that weak men. seeing o
chance of obtaining relief from regular
practitioners fed for help to the large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

q Portland. are in the city. They are az
the g. Denia
r. Augur. of Portland. 10 among the late
arrivals In New York He = a the Grand
Union.
y. Brusseil, Of Seattle. ID In the city for
. short stay and u ~ the Hoffman house
b. Estiey. OF Seattle. b among the re-
cent arrivals from the Northwest. He IL
IT the Hoffman
Mrs.. II. I5ison. Of Seattle. - Visiting IN
New York. She has apartments at the 81.
Denie
q. y. Hyiand. Of Portland. - In the city
On . business trip and - 1t the Nor-
mandie
Harry White. former mayor Of Seattle,
and his brother. George White. have pc.
manent headquarters in New Yok shese
days They make their home at the Hcn-
man house
Mrs. H. l. Mygatt OF Seattle. Is spend.
ing . few days In New York and II .
guest II tae Imperial.
]. 6ch0fowitch. Of Seattle. II In New
York on . hurried visit. He b AZ the
Broadway Central
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
WINNER Of SECOND RACE.
AMERICAN CHALLENGER AGAIN
heats CANADIANS DETExDER
Over the Coasse-TAe Lo~rea Me-
tains the French C1D-TAs sAan-
Seek starts fer Ansriea TAursaay.

DoRvAI> Quebec. July 1.-THE Glen
cairn III. and the Constance. respectively
Canadian defender and American caallen-
ger for the Sewanakha cup. started at f:sS
p. m. In the second contest Of thsi rseries
Of three races In five. The nrst race. en-
Friday last. was won by the Constance.
The boats saIi q total of twelve miles In
each race. TodAy's course was triangular.
one and . third miles to . leg, to be sailed
over three times. Tho Constance turned
the hrst bucys Of the nrst round at 1:ss:so:
the Glencairn turned At i:sl -. The Glen
cairn had to make an extra tack to do Il
and lost considerably. The Constance
turned the second buoy at 1:Ss and tho
Glencairn at 1874 AT 3.sA the Constance
turned the third buoy. and completed eight
miles at 3.O:O: IL 0lencaixn At 3:s2.ia
The Constance turned the irst buoy Of the
last round At 3:l1.lS: the Glencairn It
s:l5:5o The Constance won the race. an
ishing IT 3:so,ce: thN Glencairn at s:se:A
French CuD Remains IN England.
COwEs. Isle Of wight. July 1.-THE
second OF the three international
races for the Coupe do France. held by
the Temple Yacht Club. was started short
~ after noon today. Tho course was from
Ryde pier, ten miles to windward and re-
turn. A nice southeasteriy breeze was
blowing. The challenger and defender
crossed the line as follows. The Anna.
Count Boni de Castellane. n:0o:2o; tho
Laurea, Edward Hore, l3Nz:x. The Lau-
rea finished at 3:0:39 at which time the
Anna was far astern. her steering gear
having become deranged. The Temple
Yacht Club II thus the winner Of two out
OF three races. and retains the French
cuo.
In the contests Of the Royal London
Yacht Club In the 1olene today, the Mete-
or. bona and Rainbow started at 10 o'clock
was about forty miles. The Rainbow gave
up the race. The yachts finished az fol-
lows: Meteor. A:39:iS; Bona, l:li:Ok The
Meteor however. allows the Bona eleven
fore the Meteor won BY seven minutes and
nine seconds.
The Shamrock to Sail Thursday.
GREENOCK. July u.-The Americas
cup. challenger, Shamrock. will not be
ready to sail for tho United States until
Thursday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

~-.xs. sn~.n~.s~ 1.rvuuau.
- = 49, 49, cr,s,ssr pales~h
r. - = ~ A....s,.s saa.t .ff~s1 ~
.s 800 s.rr..., -
RI 49,
~ {o Lmeue AJeo = Ns. A1
- ~ 90 ct TIE efncient ssen
= r poWey % the memorable MORN
= pr ~ & ~. arrived In the city yes
~ - fsawhaan comes to seattle
500 3 - = - - ..vy a~n~~,v..rt
e IT, - - ss.s,A- -
Ia Caot. areen ~ =,
on& q fhs Foff orchard nasai
1I2 naA the transfer WAS made yes
-Ss7ss e.d ~ drydock. over which he
;. ~ ks1 !. - ar. Tar the nas, two
- g x,s ~c-~,sr IRE trarsfsr
= Son'A @ 1919
Fl 80 - ~ Aa0e< Anof usS snaHhs1.
ff1 + nj eten That TIE presence q
1koxtna attracted much interest.
80 S11Sa q he yards would not have
1.5s .<s.s-. .,sti sr,..,N tha ray, se-
n lss.s..l 80. r-.-As go s.1s-
e lApL Setnlu ~ iivs
m - ~ osMrs. ne eapsr.s any
1870 81 s unassigned. and says hs
S11iIv - rsnaiu 20 until after his ar
<s93 - 1870.
Z = "a -
- 80 ss. A.. rs r- - -
- ysfu, eape- areen 81 peeA
? 0c 1wxer IN every way that
Go4 = - ne building up or the plant.
j - crown from comparatively
r. o1r % be one Of the largest and
RI - accommodating the largest Of
- y1n1Dls IT the navy, In the United
~ ~ N tbs world.
II - apes0ps:ation made by congress
Fl yonf 80. IN which 800 90 was set
RI ~ - eenstruction u more new
- Iogt QfchArd, Capt Green Was
II e1Gn3. y has been enc Of his AM.
- y - thtg work completed before
31kgve6. but u this no l. doomed
n(on&0eot ana y VIII probably re-
~ C4pl CogAlAn TO supertntefsd the
uoa q tns work.
Hl1I1a q = ruddy-lookinE naval
m toklne = stamp Of determination
- II - hu valuable aaetstAnt to
pyNV during his months OF 80
11n1A nay: He left New York
|sr4 ~. since which time he has been
2E1o1n the continent lAiqt1Fetv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

Ahoa, one month ago my chudL which
N ftftAsn nnonIhx ella had an attack 81
aarrho~a accompanied ~ vomiting. 1 save
~ such -vg-sxasse1 &s Are Usually given IA
such ras~s Szss as nothing gave relief we
sssf fsr a physician and u VAS under his
eSrs for a week Al this tisfss ges chils
RAD s~ev sick for aascss ten sSass All was
having aAoas twenty-five operations Of the
convinced that vnitw IL Apon OF, aimed r.lsef
" woal.s rso hive Chnnecrsa1n's Cole.
Cholera and usarTho~s Remedy ws@ rec
s,snra.vsa~d ard 1ertt~5 TO Try Il. ! soon
ncftcsd A change for the eestsr. BY iis
eontlnaeA u<s q complete cur vas b. 1agsa
Aaoa: ana IL il nss ps-rfect.y healthy --c,
VSrusniN M 80 by ~ 6oalaxA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


GstsDOOb6s ~ 0otth9ORes ~
PITTsBURG. July M.--cheshro hilsd the bases
Gnv In on MID pitch After that he stssdied
tered Attendanos. aSS scors:
Pittsburs 80. - q baltimore -. IS
Battsries- Cbcsbso and Bowermsn. Hin and Rob
insou- Umpires -swartwood and Warner
Louisville. 3, New York, 3.
LOUISVILLE. July M.-Ths Giants played poor
ball today and the Cooneis had easy sailing Doyle
removed from the game Attendance. i.oOe.
Score:
R.HEj RHE
Louisville -. IS u ], New Yosk ...-..s
Batteries -Phiilippi and thinner; Canick and
Will umpires-Aaaassan and Smith.
Cincinnati, ~ Brooklyn, 3.
CINCINNATI, July 3i--McJames was Wild and
poorly supported In the eighth and ninth innings.
and the Refs Won ont .hsn re sane seemed sure
-, RaEl RHE:
Batteries Phillips and Peisx; Acdanes and Nc.
CURE Cmprea-Lyneh and Connolly.
wsshtngton. 8, Chicago, 3.
CHICAGO. July N--The Chicasos PLAYED their
regular game today for the nrst time IN several
weeks. but could not Overcome tbs Washington
hocdoo with lead q fonr nns they went 70
dump. Atsendancs. i.im score:
Chicago 80. ...s II slwashinssnn ;. - y
Bsttefies-Tasies and Chance: Wsyhins and Kit
tredse. Cmpires- Emsiie and Mcdonald
No Game, Rain.
81. LOUIS. July yL-Rain prsventsd the game
between Boston and NJ. Louis today.
9taualUg Of the C1ubo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
MRS. MAVERICKS CASE.
Michael Davtst Asks Iaformation
Ahout 1t In the COmmous

LONDON, July SIN the house Of COM
mons today Michael pAvitf. Nationalist.
asked what action the government Of the
United States had taken In behalf Of Mrs.
Maybrick, the woman now undergoing s<n-
tsnce OF Imprisonment for NE, after hav-
Ing been convicted ~ poisoning her hus-
band. whether petitions hal been received
from public bodies or persons In America.
and II the secretary Of state for home at
fairs, sir Matthew R5Cley, would present
the papers 10 thu house with the govern
nsent's Eepsy,
The government home secretary an
sw@r~d The question saying that rcpresen-
tstians had been made IA favor Of Mrs.
Maverick by the United States govern
men, through the United States ambassa-
dor here Mr. Joseph ". Choate. and that
numerous representations had heSn made
nv private individuals. Bat. ne said. IL
would be contrary To practice TO present
Ia pers ealing with the exercise OF the
royal rrsregaisves
IagNa4ss ssvxoarr u ieStartHs IN Eastern
Wsshfnsfaa scwsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
- - N No DANGER.
- ooew rsen MANIA I.oa HAS
elaase1 Its Coarse.


QtN, July q. via San Francisco.
- t4tsQ report from THE vol
e1ne Loa. received today BY way
49, 2 10 the effect that 4 great
~ place In the course OF the lava
p night Of July Is. The mighty
burning lava. which WAS stead
sa9 toward the town of Hilo and
n b. ~ ~ - destruction, has been divert.
- ~ cousse - that the danger 10 life
eeefy y ~ imminent than at the
u prxs3osA mail advices from
1sM Qnct the nsw began. July 4.
n the stream Of lava has been
- M9Aeet active cones down the
sssss g neasy due east, pas. ali the
g hyA until n reached and partly
sae NV II Ism Then ii turned
|SS.H1 - " nofth IN the direction 81
..S5 - g NJ side Of Mauna fIoa. II
-. ~ ~ he side Of the snounsair,.
- 49, y afea almost mile Wide. THIS
r ~. - ia - things up 10 the nigh,
h. IS - sime during that nirht
|Ssri ~ g iAe stream. fiowinx ssss-
~ sss sAseseh III bank ahon, nalf
|ssttA.s - scayre. 10 where i, turned
IN ~ NOVA IL mountain naraiisi
Il -. - ola enamel hut further ives, Tshls
~ tns lsrs ~ ., ire ss ,ow.r si
~ 80 xsersne 4 nSasss the ridge which
~ ~ nuM TIE aope on frsr, ~. g,.sc.
ta0 koRalA ocnsf N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

COLUMBUS, o.. July N-Resuits:
7e trv<. pure e. ooeThe Abbott won IN straight
heats: time s6ea 7Ms. 2Mi Eagle Flanagan
sscond: Matte Patterson third Ksnturhy unin
also started
7fi pace. pure g, 0p-Boo Fitnipmoos Won 10
straight hsass Time 2As1 sie 80 Fairvfeu
sscona Blsse Bcv third star Hat 0ypsy Lady.
wainus Lad s~eet vte,st LILY a the valley and
Hnr Patch also ssaSsed
an pace purse 8 np--shaAs On won arss. fourth
snd ffsh heats Time. 3siih. az, 2:iA3 Nsmne
Clemens Hog second. uearty Spot third Wander
ing Jew dissAnced In fifth heat. WIN SECOND and
third heats: time. 1asa. . ~ Annie Thnsnsou.
Msnde Emrerr ard Frazier aiso started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
sr nAfnln0sIAL CAREER
~. We0sa. Two of whom
Asaviaa Him prop~r,x.

NJ - aly ns-Marssn p..x said n
~ - 80 slx womsu. all hu, two Of
- IN -, 20 3. now living. Was ar
Z ssslsnx. w. Va mn',s s', ,sS , Ia
IN - married a wornap WHO
r. - "a sa,sI,scious circumstances
elzls r - .e Nsathtns were found on the
rs Sesss. o M, river. bur the srnpres-
= w. thss esysn was assasllra hv
e&s4nlS asa FOR assfoslng 81
~ 49, 49, ssf.re reaching s.hsca-
49, eAseasa wosnan '1 a,,,s s MaAsss.,.
SvAaksS sepilse Schneider. both 81
q sssn..,ss rsn sA.slnsax the.r moaev.
~ y mar sans nc aefs them in shss
N ns.r wiling her prsrsertv s-, - r,ss. ,,s
- ! sss..s e Issa Hon. III. nsS, Wits
~ NS 49,. 80 wssrsan passezsea az
10 49, r. experiences So y,, i T1 sss
|ae ksss -. aess = tie nrs.seweI ,ss no
N sea ssshsrsag estisnss agss "a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
Harlem Races.

CHICAGO. July n-wsstbss clear: tsack fast
Of Harlem to-day. Re<utts
Sis fnriougs-Lo ysIsssa Won. Trols secnnd. Ans
liza Fonso third Time, ~
Five fufsngs-Rasa Diah won. Occnee second.
Thrive third. Time. sfA
Mile and AZ eishth. seiiinx -Frsnk ThoGp sns woa,
reriwts second Tulane third Time l M
One mise-Deerins wen. Eh<rhsr second. Espion-
age third Time ~
Mile and seventy yafda. s<ilins Pay Tho Fiddler
won. RsssvsnnA sccnsd. Hsslisht thifd. Time.
igt
six and . half fsrisnss-Aisars,fa won. CsnAcs
ssrsad. Flea Louise third Tine. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

SAN rRA<S-fS-o. July 6.-~Asziiral
Ea,,tr today raised his flag on the battle
ShIn Iowa which ~ no~ tire flagship OF the
pssiic squadron. The Iowa has gsss 20
,he linton Iron Works - take on par-
ton as her arnssmcns when was tsit hsfs
whsn she recently left fer the arydack al
Port Orchard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

NEW YORK, Saiy ~ -Brtxhsan Reach ummsr
rs~H.
Rive fusionxs-fsdy rncss vn. CsIea Second
Brsatfss fbiEti Tfnr. 1 as
yise AMI half fshcrss- stsa-s won. Staining
s~erod Matriu@ third Tine. IN -
SIR ssvi1nss- Bon wca fsoszssd nsin s~cocf Gie
rssr third TIME. lAts
ME- ant forty ySsH.- Mad ~ Hsrisr- ~nn. Al
thea saeeAA Or rssssr fkIts fim~. l@ts
Ore essse. ssss fSssp sfskss-f.p won. Psresyn
s~curd Peep o. fssy third Tm.. sts
Two gzfl<x ksnf~sp. hn-fi<s-pr~sr1eg sD.. usr-
~ G. s~csna Thx List Chord sAss4. TIms. sss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
KENTUCKY WOMAN SHOOTS A MAN.
says He Wrote scarritous Notes. aad
she Court Releases Her.

uopKTNsvlTsr.E KY. July si.-M!0
Fannie Goodwin, a mAlinar at Fsfrvtew,
this county shot and MORALLY woundsG
Bryan Allegro She enarsei tnsf ne
wrosa seurri!aas notes ana cut offensive
phrases IN her window with a diamond
Sse VAS released without bend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
MIRnRe =. ---s-s-lzs-ss--.-..
EaEsf CASE ~ covur.
WAstA~r a x.nrs.s. sta.
.s sss was ee...s.a,,.n.,

- h. No. sesv <i.~~asSanse.n yvx.
~ - &C.. r' - tnstsss SASS ,1,n~sssss
~ WY ) -. .. stats - Sehrsssa h
- ~ hsisss sfs,~.y . enc g .ss's
~ tss th. - 81 Omaha ard WAS Ar
~ esy 49, e = ste-ss2st as ahssat sessA
- y ~. He 1sx s~Ssss ara csg,.
{ ~ - sssaS ~ Tsss ana sen. sea-. ., s,s
sz&r~ $50 81 ss s~sss 81 me ~sas@ F,~sI.
AAea ,s@,. q ss,sy- was not sssss
~ aas. ~ - ssa * iSss IRE ess.sss
- ~ - IS sstnsneYs "a 49,. -.
kssses ~ 49,. - ss'sazst a exxssrsgr,s -
4 Nss....s ssssa1's*. slSs, ssnsssy fF.s
- rss.s $50 Ases xssA she ea~stss.,.s,,s -
aeare the erssr * nc
.en7r 49, fer f@Ae.si~w~..
II w.. iass = 70 rv.~s ...-w a.
- 80 49, I'll sxssn ss fsr;~c- s@s.
&ola1 - .ess AasAsss .seahsss- -
Nat e 81 a s'''A sNs'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

pRt-aHrLs. July N.-Tne raYfsrs
,ary rnsnngsses OF hft>sn bas rs;xc.sd AZ,
the government electoral bslis Whlch haa
bssn Sstegee1 - u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01
Send Tor NJ Booklet

curative Electricity. Cali or send and set
this work. II shows how rapidly the new
treatment Ia gaining favor by tho great
number OF cures II IN making and by Its
simple. home application The book Il full
Of new ideas and worth deal to every
man and woman. II Is mailed free upon
request. Call or address
Dr.. N. A. Mclaughlin,
Corner OF Third and Washing.
ton sts., Portland, Or.
Office hours--S a m 10 $40 D. m: sum
days, 10 70 I. NEVER SOLD IN DRUG
STORES,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

No honest doctor will deny that Eiec-
tricity is the cnly natural rsstorative--the
only certain means OF curing ailments of
nervous and facilitating nature. The only
difficulty has been in the manner Of APP
plication.
Experience. combined with study and .
reasonable amount Of Intelligence. should
educate any man in the proper application
OF curative agent.
My life has been spent In this work. The
result IL my improved method II IL great
success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-01

LOUISVILLE. July N.-Ths Giants played poo
ball today, and the Colonies had easy sailing Doy
TALKED too long and too loud TO Umpire Smith. ana
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-14

There are in the world several kinds
Of animals that have never swallowed
a drop OF water In all their lives; these
include the llamas of Patagonia and
certain gazelles Of the far east. A par
oquet lived forty-two years in the Lon
don geological gardens without drink
Ing a drop, and some naturalists think
that hares take no liquid except the
dew that sometimes forms on the grass
they eat. A considerable number Of
reptiles-serpents, lizards and certain
batrachians-live and prosper in places
where there is no water at all. Finally
there are, even in France, in the neigh
borheod of the Lozere, herds of cows
and goats which almost never drink,
and they nevertheless produce the milk
of which the famous Roquefort cheese
is made.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-14

No animal will face danger more
readily, at mans bidding, than the ele-
plant. AS an instance, take the fol-
lowing incident, which recently &C.
Cured in India. A small female
elephant was charged by buffalo
in high grass, and her rider, In the
hurry OF tie moment, and perhaps
owing to the sudden stopping Of the
elephant, fired an explosive shell from
his rife. not into the buffalo. but into
the elephants shoulder. The wound
was so severe that it haa not healed a
year later Yet the elephant stood
firm, although 1t was gored by the buff
falo, which was then killed by another
gun. What is even more strange is
that the elephant was not nervous of
gun reports afterwards.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-14
Millions Lying Unclaim ed.

A nice littl, sum Of nearly three
million pouncs sterling, belonging to
the Popo lies unclaimed in the italian
treasury. When the Italian govern
ment took possession Of Rome an an
nual civil list of some $4,000 was as
signed to the Pope as compensation
for the loss OF the temporal power. But
neither Plus TX. nor Leo XIII. would
touch the money. lest they should
acknowledge the usurping power. and
SO the income has been accumulating
ever since.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-04-14

Queen Victoria's will is described as
engrossed on vellum, quarto size, and
bound as volume. When the queens
death makes the document practical
issue, will some one rise to offer the
stock objections of "unsound mind
and undue infuence?" The process
would be no more absurd than the
proceedings in our probate courts,
where the wishes of testators are so
often ignored. One almost infers that
1T has become an axiom in probate
that a man who has shown good sense
and sound mind in the accumula-
ton of wealth is quite unequal to the
task of directing what disposition shall
be made of his money after his death.
The wise way for men to do is to give
their property in trust before death
deprives them of option in the dispo-
sition of it.