davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
TRY ALIENS E91T-EASE.

A powder to be shaken into the shoes. At this
your feet feel swollen. nervous and hot and
get tired easily. IL you have smartng feet or
tight shoes, try Aliens Foot-Ease II cools the
feet and makes walking easy. Cures swollen and
sweating feet blsters and callous spots. heiieres
corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try IL today. sold by all druggists und
shoe stores for 2sc. Trial package FREE. Address
ALLEN s. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. y. nay18-3m-14
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
Demonstration of "Arnold's'' GAUGE Goods.

Demonstration of 'Arnold's" GAUGE Goods
Madam REYNOLDS trained fifteen
charge the Arnold
Tor infants children and Many valuable suggestions regard
proper clothing infants
be obtained during Special called
Arnold's Gauze Drawers for Won1en's Wear.
They light weight COOL Comfortable and very elastic Neatly
trimmed with rue OF embroidery lawn They especially
or
mfn Dep
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
Locked Up MS Suspects.

Detectives McDevitt and McNamee ar
rested William O'Brien and Thomas Har-
rington today and locked them up on sus-
picion.' The officers know nothing of the
mems identity. They are held at the third
police station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24

The events Of the national peace 3upllee
will be reported in an interesting manner
in the columns of The Evening Star. The
issues of the week covering the memorable
celebration will be mailed to any address
in the United States for 13 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
Full Line of New Sewing Machines.

wv. L" Sewing Machines vary price from 5000 to
the only shuttle machines
ball bearings The Victor price $1,000 to $4,000
The Capital $500 S25o The Demores $4,000
and full OF attachments with each machine
sxo1dfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
Tomorrow, Special Sale of
WOmen's and Children1's HOsie

Womcn'S Fast
Black Cotton Hose,
double heels and
toes, no seams,
Women's Fast
Black Cotton Hose,
double heels and
soles. fine and
elastic,
NOnicu's Fast Black
Isle Thread Hose,
plain. Rembrandt
and Richelieu
ribbed. The
usual 35c. quality.
Fir-t ftn"-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
Red Cedar Shavings
For Moths.

1t is well-known fact that the odor
OF red cedar is proof against moths.
We are now offering Red Cedar
Shavings, nicely put up under pres
sure, in wired packages, at the spe-
cial price,
7c. package; 4 for 25c.
Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24

Special Sale of
Women's Silk Umbrellas.

We offer a special purchase OF Wo-
mems 26-inch All-silk Umbrellas.
in plain black and navy blue, red and
green ohangeable effects, with nat
ural wood handles, at the exception
ally low price,
$3.50 Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
s. Is a par

Regular price. $500.
+ ii flor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
Special Sale of
Women's Tan Boots.

We offer at about half the regular
price a lot OF Women's Chocolate
Wei Kid Button Boots. They have
very light weight soles, broad round
toes, slipper fox, military heels - a
high grade, handsome boot Special
price,
S2.I5 a pair.
Regular price, $500.
Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-24
New Cottage
Toilet Set


Toilet Sets.
We offer a new lot OF choice quail
ity decorated Toilet Sets in three
pretty colorings and dainty design,
and in complete IO-piece assortment,
at
SOS a set.
Other sets from SI.5o to $500
Cottage
Dinner Sets.
We also offer one lot OF choice
English Porcelain Dinner Sets, with
gold trimmed edges. in II2-piece
combination, decorated in neat royal
blue design, at
S0.QS a set.
Other sets from S605 to 5000.
Fiji G.or
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
HELPING A HORSE TO GET UP.
The Simple Means Employed by q
New York Truck Driver who
Knew His Business.

The usual knot of people that had
gathered on the sidewalk to look on as
people always do when horse falls
down. saw in this case something that
was new TO al least some ui imem. says
the New York Sun. The h0. *. the oil
one Of pair hooked 10 :. truck. had .
gone down on snow-covert u and slip
perry asphalt pavement. The driver
cleared away all the harness. ioosed all
the fastenines, so that The hcrsr
would have perfect freedom Of move
was new. He got from the truck II Lig
piece of burlap bagging and went bar,.
to the horses head and prepared loa
place it under the horses feet. lie
spread ii under the horses off fore foct
first, because that was the one he came
to first coming from the truck. arrang-
ing it on the ground close 90 the foot
and then lifting the foot and leg anu
pushing the burlap under it. Then hr
went around the horses head 10 re
peat the operation with the nigh foot.
and when he got all ready and had 60.
hold of the horses foot 10 at il :k,
horse lifted his foot himself while tn"
driver simply carried it forward 10 its
proper place on the burlap. Then, with
this good. secure hold for his feet the
horse got up on the slippery pavement
with no difficulty whatever. and the
driver hooked him up again and drove
on.
Level-headed driver; good horse.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
NO. 81.

scientific journal states that bo-
raric acid is an excellent and harmless
Ercscrra,ive of milk, and that in uuan-
titles necessary to preservation ii. e.,
according TO the length of time for
which ii is desired TO preserve the milky
lis presence cannot be detected either
by the sense of taste or smell. Five
grains to the gallon will preserve the
milk from one TO three days. accord
ing 10 the care exercised in The cleans
ing of the containing vessels and the
temperature. 1t is somewhat surpris-
ing that the innocuous substance
should have acquired an evil reputation
in The public mind. Ii is stated on good
authority that, although vague state
ments about ii of an injurious nature,
have from time TO time been spread by
lis opponents. not a single instance OF
injury 10 health by boracic acid has
been substantiate6.
Within the last few months DR.. C..
Liebreich director Of the royal
pharmaceutical institute. in Berlin,
said. at the instigation of Prof. Nir-
chow. he had carried on Il long series
Of experiments with boracic acid and
had convinced himself that ii was ad-
mirably adapted rs food preservative,
and in the quantities necessary for that
purpose il was quite harmless. He
added that neither in actual practice
nor according TO authoritative litera-
ture had Il case been known. so far us
he was aware. in which food prepared
or preserved with borax or boracic
acid had exercised a deleterous effect
on the health of any individual.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
Joking with . Mummx.

a Worcester man tells the Gazette
of that city that when visiting the Brit
:sh museum some time ago he stuck a
postage stamp on the mummy case of
Cleopatra. 81 was all alone" he says.
"No one was looking. and stood there
guzing nj the mummy case and think
ing over the stories, when put my
hand in my pocket and felt the postage
stamp. ] could not help It. The
thought OF the mummy thousands of
years old and the brand-new stamp Of
the brand.new country was too much.
I hastily whispered in the ear Of the
effiRy: Why is this stamp like An
thony? Give II up? Because IT'S stuck
on you;' slapped It on the case and
started out to establish an Alibi -
quickly az possible" >..-,-.--... -
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
NOTICE.

BY order Of the Board OF County
Commissioners Of EIko County, State
OF Nevada, made this 9th day Of
February. 1929, notice is hereby
given that all persons who are charg-
es upon the county must come to the
County Hospital, or all claims for
their support will be disallowed by
said Board except in cases of extreme
emergency.
Attest: A. G.. DAwLEY,
CounIy Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-03-04
THE NEWSPAPER LAW.

All Subscribers Should Read tho
Following Law aud Avoid Trouble.
1. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscription.
2. Ii subscribers order the discon-
tinuance Of their periodical the pub
Usher may continue to send it until
all arrearages are paid.
Ii subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals. from the
Hotfice 10 which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set.
tied their bills ard ordered them dis.
continued.
a.. Subscribers moving TO othe
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are hell re-
ponsihle.
B. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for. is prinIa fdcie evidence
of intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end OF the time they do not wish to
continue taking it, and the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
Z. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take paper
and refuses to pay for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

above ny station. oucn Q statement n
absurd On the face Of It I never opoksd
In NY life. except during The war to pot
pdece % mule meat On the flrs ana broil
Il Il were to undertake TO DO her
cooking should probably burn up her
sauce pan and spoil her uAteriala Tor I
h.vs nsvsr had any training whatsvsr -
''But apart from that. her statement Il
absurd. Why should she take me ~ Z
hrst-class passenger on the ocean ana q
nrstciass guest at tho hotels where We
stopped II was TO be her cook9
iey's kindness toward our people. ana I
can never forget what she proposed for
Us In Cuba But she has dealt unkindly by
me. She brings me here to . strange land
under promise to give mo IN education.
I have not yet seen . school. Concern
ing the institution she 70 connected with
! could understand nothing ana saw no
prospect OF getting IN education. She
paid mo no salary. Now and then she
would give mo . few cents. do not
drink. and have borrowed no money from
her. In British Columbia she left me only
Is to pay for two weeks board.
III II had not been for the Kindness OF
one OF my countrymen In this city should
now Be In want II Mrs Tfngiey had sent
me back TO my own country I shouid
have been satisfied. but that abe did not
do should try not to be harsh toward
her. but think sha wanted TO use mo a.
an attraction for her own lectures am
no servant The blood OF the Maceos does
not run that way.
II do not object TO doing honest work.
but am not . cook and do not relish
being misrepresentes."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
SIIs K Is 70 SRIMI.


Santiago 1GAcso. IT, young Cuhaa Who
- bsen having tFuun1o with ArA KAN.
es1no nnS3ev. gives . very A13ersnt YER
sion of tAe 0eosy erum that pFsooats6 by
In. T1nG3ey. He aAsd last night:
Nh 1lnGiev came down 70 Cuba shout
eouf Wen4hS aga Ne proposed 10 do Soma
benevolent WORK for our people. and WISH
ID No 70 Get - her intsTpretee. AZ that
tinA lad stsAAy employment ~ inter-
prefer In the Unitsa States commissAyy
department., but gave up that employ
meat TO 3oln MrA Tinsisy. Ne offered 70
bring mo 10 America and 80 that r.
ceived . collegiate e6ucAtfon In this coun-
try. and it was the AMBITION Of my life
70 gst such N edueatioe ana 90 back ana
prsosnt 20 my countrymeu the institutions
a this country. tor watch tAsy have .
peefound admisa41on.
During Tie voyage 70 Nov York, and
after We reached that city. Ma Tingisy
treated M wen I traveied - . drst-
class passenger and had Axst-clA1o 90.
oommedations at tho hotelsl In Chicago
! delivered . lecture on Cuha and ano<har
1t Can Diego. Cal.
'Oo reaching this portion Of tho coun-
try. to my great surprise. ArA Tinsisy
put . statement In tAe nswspapsrs that
Was . servant. that had agreed 70 DO
her cooking. that ! was 0uli-heAdsd' end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ties. Last night he said relative 4, thu
recent contest for United States senator
In his state.
''I'ne general impression in pennsyi-
vsnia Is that Senator Quay will be seated
when congress meets this winter. There
Is no question THAI Quay is stronger in
Pennsylvania today than be has ever been.
During the recent county conventions
with the single exception 81 one county.
Quay has not only been .ndorsed h1: Quay
delegates 20 the next state convention
have been chosen. T.ais shows beyond
question shst his domination OF the party
The original City six senators and
members ec the legislature who c-.osed
ssn Ter senator have made Quay the Is
sue IN al TIE primaries thus far hsM
Wherever . ngAt WAS made the anti-suay
msn have lost the day.
As 30 QCays standing IN national
politics much segsnds, e course. upon
the question - bis eligibility 10 seat IN
that eoay. Bat. esarysle~s 40 this ana
wheshsr or rot Quay wins. ;se fast r..
. great factor IN PENNSYLVANIA pse.stscs
Te illustrate she tactics 90 which The
aai-9nsy people. or fnsGrgen;s' as sAsy
we're cAlset. resoried. IL Is only necessary
% sasrestn- He VAS summarized before
sAe bribery invsx;sGs lion esgssfxtftes fern
ss Is sas IeEnozrass ana antS.12gsy men.
an alleged attempt to influence A psasss-
cratic member II re Legislators 70 ah-
sent himself from tie session during ths
senAscrssl contest or else vcse arxSss for
Mr.. C1sy. II wAs proven conrlus9vssv
before sAc cas-nssses thar Mr. KAN aaa
nos IN any way ATTEMPTED &c un3Gly in.
anrrce the representatives or senator's
The reason Mr.. kala ~ss singled oas For
attack WAS 81 s>soass ~ his strong frs~rf-
sAir Tor Mr. Quay an4 his esgNsasal 90
tue senator's Interests. In whoa ne MAS
c0nspscscsss
sTee oGsccvre - THE matter was TIE
general understanding yx.valeat every
wnerr IN sae state thai Sena.1~ Cgayss
snenses bad set suf - try ss entrer sorne
enc Sf -rorssnsgSse ar2 had cscke1 81
NJ k2fn. ere 60 sAe rasss sxss,aaaar and
cprsKat zen u tie STATE Tsasx GxAv in.
fa-s1 ire cause cs he Assst-Sszay.tss In
cxexseed . sensation. revealing to ses-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

49, the Finest Tobacco. but 10
Thought tn Re Overdoiag IL.
variety or tebacco--vuelta Ahe3o.
ee Of cigar-imperiaies perfecso.
Sttee. eaeh-&l.so
number per day. to 10
SOxee per years..
!engsA OF cigar--S& inchee
Srcumferencc-24 inches.
MesgHt per hundred pounds
Hsaeon Tor Smokinx---Neuraigsa.
seais OF neutrality-suspicious.
seeident Mckinley has become an tn
lie cissr-smoker. lie smokes the
taeisa Aeaao leaf and his cigars are
~ ID order. This il the tavorlte to-
ee OF the Prince OF Wales. wso pays =
ssaeiurer OF Havana N.o per cigar
the brand
10. aae pressden. is liberal in hts aisirieu.
- et Ms cigars. He gives them to his
snas and smokes them himself His
1n has decided that as A result; Ok
haaigtns IN cigar smoking his nervous
49," > becoming affected. The president
~ ms days work by smoking a cigar.
- "a enc q the last acts before finish
~ work az n ght The cigars wheh
sacs are sending aim are made os the
~ ia Sreaa in the province oe.pfnsr
asw. 'A'so TOT eAesIs"ss "
Mckinley AVERAGES rrcys. seven to
cay. This would nos BE- ex-
we're tne cigars small In size. but
rersecsos, '
= ressaent Is Il tis9ge ~ 4 Eoc3 cigar.
weo went 20 Porto Rico WITH
ksy. hrosgh, home some cigars which
ssed 70 The president ,sen Fran
Sssene, when he returned from Ma
- ~ neoushs some high-sraie e.gars
= o. cigars have long been che of
A.svusNses Q: TIE presidential csykce.
sae Gran, administration they
Nas'ans demand Daxsn4 Pyeat-
vssa0cs nrss term he seldom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

petition to Alaska, which win take 80
pounds q giant powder ON the Santa Crus.
sheriff A. b. Estahrook. Of whatcom
were Registered 1t the Diller YESTERDAY.
They left on the 40 train In charge OF .
prisoner,
,. r. Curing and ( r Blair. Of London.
way TO the Klondiks and Alaska They
are Ut the eeattjs.
George W: Ton.h Of San Fr.nciscs. Who
II at the Butler.
John McMaster. Of the McMaster 4
waite Lumber Company. Clear Lake. - At
Mrs A. r. campaen and Mr.. J. J.
wasenbergsr. Of New whatcoaa. ere u
the Butler.
TS s.::o Of fof. Tsxn';sd !, NM 4.
Seattle
NJ. J. Maloney. OF Spokane. formerly dep
uty collector at Northport, II at the North
ern.
Morgan Morgans. superintendent of thu
Black Diamond coal mines, - 1t the Dill
Ter.
Cant. J. q. Green. commandant al the
Puget Sound naval station. - q the Seat
tie.
o. J. Campbell. OF the SnoQualmie Falls
Company. 10 registered 1t the D1lles.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Gould, Of Tanana,
Alaska, are at tho Seattle.
c. C. Dalton. . well-knowu cannery man
Of Ilwaco, II At the Butler.
IA. Arthur Boyle Of London. England.
IA 81 the Rainier Grand.
Henry ]. Shtvely. North Yakima attoe-
ney In at the Northern.
A. L. Broadhens. OF the q. .. 8. Grant.
Is at the Butler.
W r. S,ra;ton. OF South Bend. 10 at
the Butler.
e. Banks. Of North Yakima. II 1t thu
Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
Supplies
for
Dswsen.

W1tD tho JoOop0 La
due Gold Alning Company. Mr.. Mcconnell
one Of the managing directorA
I'VE are planning" said Mr.. Mcconnell
tons q frssh stun 70 bawsoe THE season.
including meats ana vegetables All these
or In Vancouver. / nnd that ! can got
by sending back East
Our company is in excellent condition,
Will testify The personal litigation In
which Mr.. LAdue became involved has
nothing whatsvsr 70 DO with the :nAirs
Of the company In addition to our traas-
ably know, large interest in the Daw-
son toWnsttA We also own CLAIMS on
Hunker. Gold Bottom and other Klondike
Mil at Dawson. ana the lumber We have
value On account Of the recsnt are. from
the ravages Of which We were fortunately
Dawson and coal tract Of cd acres near
'.One thing Of which We feel little proud
s ns' a n stamp min to g into that terri
90 North on the Pilgrim"
Ms MI 4, !: n not s..n the ss
queens medal Cor distinguished service
during the Riel rebellion, and owns Z grant
Of land besides. He was for some years
ana the questions Of supplies and Trans
portation are by no means new TO him.
Mr. Mcconnell has three brothers In the
government service. the most prominent
Is assistant director in the geological serv-
ice OF Canada, and who il now on ms way
North TO make a more detailed report on
his former work in that direction having
proved eninently satisfactory 70 the DO
uninion government.
onicer G. ". MeNut:,. Of Des Mo:nes.
noon In charge Of roryer Lewis. was de-
hghtfullv impressed by his visit TO Seattle
'.rhis." ne said. '';s my first visit TO the
delighted beyond expression. or course
we have q general idea OF your growth and
development here. but not an adequate
iI as,on 70 any one VINO a has not Been west
OF the Missouri river.
Things IN Iowa are In good shape: bet
TIE out.ooi is good Cd in ssrieui,ura ana in
commercial matters. Prosperity IL not con-
fiaed to any one line Of business. but seems
TO be universal throuEhoui the state. and
! have been impressed during my trip
West with the fact that this same pros
perity extends ali through the states. and
that washington is by no means least IN
city, n naturally attracting a good SHARE
of attention In the East but ! can say
and shall say on my return: 'ha. the half
has not been told, ana that Seattle has no.
only a great future. but q great present"
stephen o'Brien, a prominent Tacoma
attorney was In the city yesterday after
noon He had q consultation with Prose-
cutting Attorney McElroy. bus II was stated
that the matter was private. His brother
James. who rendered Sheriff Van 9e VAN
ter much assistance In the capture OF DR.
Belle Howard was In Seattle Thursday
evening. He said he was here simply for
pleasure.
TIE members OF the % committee Of
Christian Endeavor1rx took lunch at thu
gainier-Grand yesterday with Father En-
sleavorer. Clark TIE party included John
+ Hartman. II. c. Ewing. ". III. Lewis,
w. W. Clark. J. Haisssad. J. J. Sloan.
Miss Dyer ]. v. A. Smith. James Gibson
ar.s =. II. Hannah.
Cart Herbert Beecher. son Of Rev. Hen.
ry Ward Beeeher. is n tina Seattle Capt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
TOMORROW THE WHEELMEN
HAVE THEIR EXCURSION.

b
parties Of sxcufaonsts
rod movs.sns hav. s psre The train
asninsd their intention Of attending At Tassms
ns the .ouroa either =. omea IAks View
Who g not wheels WIN
Interest The whseimen
for the wni In
Anticipated
o.
Anticipated Monday
venting . he - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

~ Eastern washington win ~ sake IL
wAolD stats rich
There are SIX ninss n Rspohne hat
are now beyond the uFcapees seAGs Ano
have been developed into ore l.cducsrs g
2eFdsy n !, sns aas, so.ei rWo q de-
ere today TIE BIGGEST and racheee mines u
the state. They are the Republic and the
Aoss.ain Lson. ne fesnatios q the sa.s
land. being free gold II aish grade. wsth
Ssssa: s:s..., e .s, IS; sasss,s.:s, ,. !.
The purchase Of 9 controlling. intersst n
their invsstmeafs Ia oeher properties IN
eaperss * national ana ,nternst,on.i repa.
the camp 80 such iarss nm g have
placed unIess II had been dsmcnssrated 10 :
es,tainsy nat the isdso ars permanent In
~. I'm sasies e n. Il ,.s sssers: :.
number Of other mines which are now
making fins showing. Among these are
the Insurgent, Morning Glory. surpriss and
'-Ths Boundary country Il progressing
the line. he Lone Star & showing up in
f 1San sa. p x'a cent nigh VII o ss'ss' % Z
per ton IN gold. Mckinney cemp properties
Are looking dAe-the CAriboo y . great
dividend payer and other mines IN the
camp are showing UP good values IN ore
The Fort Steel country IN BritiGh Col
umeia win b heard from with some won
oerfulay rfoh mines. IN the Sullivan group
fhey are down 10 fese With ore running
ta0 per ton. silver and lead
Concluding the interview. Col, RidpAth
hotels are constantly filled With people 70
ing 70 ana from the mines. Few people,
he said. on this side Of the mountains
dustry to the state q large.
Anoeher Of the ALASKA companies II CIV
ing esaftie due recognition In the pur-
chase oe SUPPLIES ana arrangements Tor
transportation. q. Mcconnell. Of vancou-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

lovance q cigars down 70 the minimum
because a. IT, eject upon his nerves. He
IN Not SUFFERING from tobacco heart OF any
organic weaknesA His sleeplessness 10
also attributed TO incesAnt smoking New
York Herald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27
The PASSING THRONG.

Harry @. Steel. a prominent newspaper
man Of Shamoksn. Pa. has arrived In the
city on business errand. Mr.. Steel Is
. brother OF WIN A. Steel. the well
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

known mining and
newspaper man OF
this city.
Fer many years
Mr.. Steel has been
a close observer 81
Pnnnz,-sxarta n.nls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

A rural schoolmastsr had among his
scholars three whose ages were. respec-
lively. osvsnty-two. sixty.four and nfty-
i've.
tonished visitor. ''that those old men are
going TO school for the nrst time In their
lives?"
That's right" replied the schoolmas-
ter: "they hadn't had time till now! An
they wouldn't be At II now. only they've
made up their minds to get married. an
an the gals they air to marry air all
good readers an writers. they dom. want
20 pear ignorant when they settles down
for nfe."-AtiantA Constitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-27

ver. and =. r. Bots
ford Of Piattsburg,
are now In the city
and viii 20 North on
the City a Seattle.
Both are connected
with the JoOoph La