davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-07-21
THE PLATFORM
The platform in part is as follows;

The platform IN part Is as iollOwsi
We pledge the republican party OF Kentucky
10 the enactment OF all such laws as may be
necessary to prevent trus s. pools, combina-
tous or other organiza ions from combining
TO deprecia.e below It's real value any article,
or to enhance the cost of an article, or to re-
duce the proper emolumrnts OF labor
We congratulate the republican party that
existing federal legislation for the suppress
son OF harmful trusts, pools and combina-
:ions is the work Of n republican congress per-
formed during the administration OF u ropuo-
liean president, and we congratulate the coun-
try that in the suppression OF injurious combs
nations, republican legislation has aad In the
past - II viii have In the future, due regard
for tho interests OF legitimate business, the
purposes Of such legislation being the rcmeiy
for wrong, and not en- barrassineLt ts Ia dustry.
enterprise or thrift.
We endorse. without reserve the admins
tration OF President Mckinley. ana cougratu-
late the American people upon tho condition
.sf prosperity and hsppineas resulting from the
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-07-21
ORISNAMED.
lie Will Be the Republican Stand.
aM-Bearer in the Blue
Grass State.
WAS NOMINATED BY ACCLANATIOS.
John Marshall. Of Louisville, Was
Unanimously Selected for the or.
flee Of Lieutenant Governor.

Caleb Powers, OF knor County. Was Noml-
stated for secretary of stat, on the
frst baliot-rbs Plat form
Endorses Mckinlsy
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1899-07-21

rBE TICKET
Governor
WA TAYLOR
Lieutenant Governor
JonN MARSHALL
Secretary OF State
SALEn PowEaz
Attorney General
CLirros PRATT
Auditor
ions = SWEENEY
Treasurer
WALTER X DAY
Superintendent Of Pubus instruc;ion-
john BuRKE
Commissioner II AYR culiur
Jons " THHoCKsoaroN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
THE THIRD AVENUE OPENS.
HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE UNABLE TO
GAIN ADMISSION.
Crowded House Witnesses the First
MelOdrama Of the Season, After
the Theater Has Been Dark Two

The part that theatrical entertainment
plays In the life of Seattle was never bet
ter illustrated than last evening. when,
after being dark for nearly two months.
the doors OF the Third Avenue theater
were again opened to the pubic.
From 7:30 o'clock that popular house
presented scene Of hustle and excitement
that has seldom been equaled In It's history.
Outside the line Of eager humanity, made
up OF those who had come late. reached
across the street, while the more fortunate
ones, who had secured seats in ADVANCE.
found a crowd that almost blocked the en-
trance to the house.
Manager Russell was too busy taking
tickets and getting the machinery OF the
house In running order TO receive the con-
house on It's suspicious opening, although
they were rendered in abbreviated form.
number OF changes, all for the better,
nsys ei .nly kss tSe honse been ihor
oughly renovated. but a large number OF
additional lights have been placed around
the house. giving Il a bright and Cheerful!
appearance. The orchestra. too, has been
enlarged. and this will be permanent
feature. allowing a great deal OF muse to
be played which could not be attempted
The attraction for the evening was the
R. f. French Tneater Company In the
melodrama. THE Black Flag" and 1t was
enthusiastically received from start to fn-
I
and villainous brother causing the arrest
Of the hero Of the play. A thrilling escape
from Portland prison In the third act II
but one Of the Incidents which caused the
audience TO go wild with enthusiasm.
Another incident OF the opening night
was the appearance of Manager w. ~.
Russell IN the cast. The character which
he assumed that OF a wif6 frishman. ala
not disguise him 80 effectually that he was
not recognized by his many friends In the
audience. Barring having to be prompted
a few times he played the part very ac-
ceptahly. Tonight he will niay Owen
Glvndon with an iron will !" another char
acter in which he Is thoroughly at home.
Mr. French. as Harry GIyndon. the hero.
did some excellent work. and proved q
prime fayorite with the audience. Mr..
Brooks as Lazarus. was excellent although
his dialect needed patching IN sDots. Mr..
Mcleod as Jack Glyndon. the Villain. pre-
scented the part In a manner that called
forth the Kisses Of the gallery.
Mss Marion. as Naomi Blaniford. the
heroine became az oree poruler with the
a~dlsr~e. Mrs French. az Ruth G1vnaon:
Miss Friel as Tonsy Carroll: Miss Holden.
"a Ned arc. In fact the entire cast. per-
formed their allotted sssks well
.'The BLACK Flag viii ne presented FOR
tee tsst time tonight tire hffi being chang
= morrow night 20 Hands Across the
Sea-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
WILL TAKE ARMY SUPPLIES.
Government Orders $50 Tons Ship
ned ON the steamer Lakme.

The government army stores and sup
piles which were lost in the wreck near
st Michael of the Alaska Commercial
Company's river steamer Louise and her
tow Of three barges will be replaced from
this city Capt Robinson. of the quarter
masters department. has received instruc-
tons to ship 80 tons of commissary and
subsistence supplies on the Seattle Yukon
Transportation Company's steamer LAX
me- The I.akme was to have sailed yes
tarday. but her managers have agreed 10
delay her departure for the order II will
probably be several days before the ship
,nent Is ready. Duplicates OF the orig
inal invoices, which were filled at San
Francisco. were teiegraphed for three days
ago They are expected by today's mail.
The supplies are needed for Col. Rays
soldiers at Fort Gibson and Fort Egg
bert No, all OF the supplies being taken
up the river by the Louise were destroyed.
Those consigned TO Fer, Gibson were all
lost.
The damage 10 the Louise. II Is report
ed exceeds $50 900 She was lowed from
tn. scene Of the disaster 10 sheltered
cove of ST Michael island by the koyokuk
river steamer Iaveile Young The hull
OF the Louise Is badly injured and tho
house and upper deck works seriously
wrencte4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

A lady writes: ''I shake Aliens
Foot-Ease into my gloves and rub a
little on my hands II saves my
gloves BY absorbing persplratiou.
II is a most dainty toilet powder "
Aliens Foo.-Ease makes tight or
new shoes easy. Always use il 20
Break in New Shoes II keeps the
feet COO! and comfortable. We in
wife the attention OF physicians
and nurses 10 the absolute purity Of
Aliens FCsot-Ease. All drug and
shoe stores sell 1t. use. Sample
sen. FREE. Address Allen S. Oin-
sted. lie Roy. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
FUNERAL OF W. VI. BAKER.
Many Beautiful Floral OHer1nEl
Honor the Dead Printer.

The funeral services over the remains
OF the late II. NJ Baker. the well known
printer Of Seattle. took place at $50 yes
tertiay afternoon at Butterw1rths chapel
under the auspices Of Seattle Topographic
cal Union No 30 and Court Seattle No.
ses T. q r. The services were conducted
by a ~ Hawkins q. A Richardson and
r. NJ McAnls.a-. The remains. accom-
panied ny Mrs. Baker. were taken to
Springfield, Ohio, whsre inserment will
take place
At the funeral there were very many
beautiful rcrsi offerings, among them a
foraf pillow from the fost-intelsigencer
chapel. a cress on an easel from the T.
q. F.. ard a large bouquet from piggo;i
& French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
Comes to
study Fish
for japan.

Europe as my time will allow. i shaii re-
main In the United states perhaps TWO
months. and only regret that more tine
was not allotted me fer this country. Tor
I f,ud much to interest me In the lines IN
dicated. Here md that much OF the SAT-
IL mined while In our country we Ssneia'
it from the sea; Hence. you see ,ha a, .ra
fish and salt industries are included In one
business While here ! wish 20 make
close Inspection of American hsh naten-
cries particularly or Puget SOUND. OUT
FISH industry has grown to great proper
tons hut we must continue TO enlarge
and expand this branch.
Mr. Oku arrived in San Francisco two
weeks ago on the honskong Mar, hn s
VIII return to Seattle about the middle OF
the week, remaining here several Gays.
Then he goes East to Cine,n ma New
about October ].
F. II Folsom returned Saturday from
business trip TO New Whatcom aud Ana
eorses. He says the sockeye salmon ar. ss
way back he stopped at the fldalgo Island
cannery. and while there they received 90
go salmon. the cannery being run night
and day TO prepare the catch. Carl A.
suffer, the manager. placed his launch. the
DE Grow at his disposal 20 make trip 10
several 81 the traps TO see .ne MODE OF
meats Particularly on the manner In which
the fish are handled. Everything IL schu-
n,,loualv clean In the cannery. ne says.
even the floors being scrubbed every Twelve
Az this time over 5000 cases have been
put up.
n A. Boehme, one OF the klondike's
heavyweight operators. arrived SATURDAY
night after having paid a pleasant visit 10
his aged mother At Stafford Kan. whom
ne had not seen tn swsnty-six years.
Tho family knew nothing OF Hoehmes
~ kS
cess With J. F. Mcoiregor ard Fred
Sehall ne owns Nos. and Magnet gulen.
a pup of Bonanza. JUS. before he lief;
Dawson. six weeks ago, they paid the Cam
adam government; royalty on tIo,sa worth
OF gold taken from one o. the claims
" A Mitchell Of san Francisco, ore Of
.hs owners OF the Alaska steamer Ali
ancs arrived frem the South yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of inspecting
tn. vessel The present season Tor tns
boat has been one OF TIE, most rrantaois
in ia history During Mr.. Miteheil's stay
here the question OF the future work NJ
the boat VII Re decided There Is sorne
talk of changing her ports. but nothing
definite has yet been arranged
n y Hastings a furniture dealer ard
undertaken Of cwaionra. Wis. 6cZompa-
MED by Capt. X, 6 Nelson. aroeg'<t ~
the same city. IL in TIRE city. guest @.
The Occidental hotel They are touring
;he West la.,kinx for city In which to
locate and engage In their respective BUSH
nesxes During their trip taes have visit
cd Denver Sals Lake. San Francisco.
Portland ard Seattle. and while rot yet
having decided :; = not at all Improbable
they will GENE 10 Seattle.
E'rarets rsetsrich a millionaire gas nan
ufaeturer ~ New York. arrived In toe city
a., /. Measure tour Of the e0untry Saturday
f,svht in ais private car "i.ucan-a." Mrs.
nirsericn their son Alfred nieterfch. End
:hs latter's iances. MISS EdnA III. Voting.
make up the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
MORE sCURvY VICTIMS.
Topeka Passengers Tell Of the Ed
monitor Trail Horrors.

According to the statement OF passengers
from the Stickeen river on the Topeka, ar
irving yesterday. twenty-five scurvy-strick-
en- victims OF the Edmonton trail are on
their way down that river from Fort Lard.
an old Hudson Bay trading post, and from
where they were rescued by the relief ex-
petition sent out by the Canadian govern
ment from Telegraph creek.
The party is In a most deplorahle condi
ton and will reach wrangel In few days,
whence II will be sent to Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

George Hawkins. Of 1911 Harrison street
left his home THURSDAY morning ,asf, a,
o'clock Sirscs that time his wife has been
unable 10 find trace of him. except that he
visited a restaurant. On West Washington
street FRIDAY ard ger Ehrarv honk she
asked the police asst evening .ss assist her
In her sarch- Hawkins has scar on the
right temple.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
Tells ~
the MstAow
District.

beginning to show up well In the way OF
development work Charles d. Lane 10
sending In q ten-stamp mill for the Eureka
mine, and The management OF the MOI
mouth are taking in q five-stamp MILL
These properties are on Slate creek,
which has been made comparatively easy
OF access by tho completion Of that portion
of the wagon roat. from Ventura to Slate.
distance of seventeen miles. the route
lies from Wenatchee. which 10 reached over
the Great Northern, to Brewster py the
river. and thence By wagon road seventy,
two miles TO Ventura. The stamp NILS
speak OF are being taken In over these
roads.
Coco, development work Is being done on
the Red Shirt mine in the Methow. owned
nv L. s. j Hunt. H. A. Noble and others
Of this city but which Is operated by an
English syndicate They have twenty
stamp mill near the property. The ore IS
hauled to the mill in wagons I'm inter-
ested in this. as also other Methow prop
ert.es.''
Mr. Byrnes returned from the Methow ny
way OF Spokane, where he heard OF hig
strike in the Palmer Mountain mine:
.. Patsy Clark tod me-" he continued
that az a depth OF 1l0 feet they hac
struck a fortv-two-soot ledge OF ore. 'nir-
teen feet of which runs 500 per ton. The
stock OF the mine cannot now be purchased
at any price. At least, none OF 1t can be
found for sale.
Ken:o Oku an agricultural chemist OK
Tokyo detailed by the Japanese govern
ment to study fishing and salt industries.
arrived In the city Saturday night. register
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
he PASSING THRoNG.
THE

James N. Byrnes, q pioneer OF the
Aethow mining district. arrived IN the city
yesterday. Al the Northern last night ne
declared his belief that another year will
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

TT. Rev w. n s-os.lcy. es Sseckbrs3ee
Ca. while attending - MS aa->Scrai aasses
al f-isenxo osf. that state. VAS at;acseS By
s.Aaiera gscrossS~ Vie eaSss Rs chance
IA rsrssnexs 10 xss het. o. a lfestss az s<aAsrl-
tsrjsi,,sx Sesss CAcsesA and rszgrhesa
Remedy. and think Il MAS re means
Of saving my afe. /; relieved me .. once"
Fur sale hS al AealeyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

iflE at TIC ISdFttic
Grand.
MY instructions"
Oku said, "are to
make as thorough a
study OF these indus
tries In America and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

nave demOEStfdteu
the Methow 10 be
one Of the greatest
quarts mining dis
tricts OF the coun-
try. "The Methow."
he said. IS Jus: now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

the postofiices At Dutch Harbor and Tn
alaska, which he found IN flourishng con-
dition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
IIT ALASKA NAIL ROUTE. |
Inspector G. L. Wayland Travels
From Valdez to Eagle City.
ra,p MADE FOR FIRST T.Mz.

n.,1>x His FesF Msnths' Absence
4. the North He Not Osly susds
= Few All-Ameriean stage Route,
nat Waited All the Important
Posss0ees, Creates Many New
0nees and Naned PestnssteRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

An Ola and Wess-Trzea Remedy. Ma
winslows Soothing 6yrup has eeeE 49,
.of over Fifty YeAsD BY Niiitona Of Moth.
err for their chitdfen Whi1o TeetntnG. with
perfect success II sooynes the cnssd. sofs-
Coiic. and u the b.ot remedy for DtarshoeA.
Sod ~ druggists n every part Of the
world Be sure and AK for 0rA Wins.
lew's Soothing Syrup. and take - e4A0
Swsasy-ove CsaaD . 0se0A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
FOR RENT

Fun hE1N l.
West Seattle-Nodern lo-room house. part
" furnished on Main street: nne view
OF sound and mountains -.-.-. I'D
Green Isake-Two coy t-room cottages.
brand new: near Camp Robinson .....-&
Close in-s-rocm tenement: gas and bath
Queen Anne Hiil-Mcdern le-room house.
completely finished. very choice neign-
oorhood. two car lines: good view. etc
--.-....----> ,.......-.. -ssSS
Rainier Heighss-Coxy S-roOm cottage. 80
los Pike ssreet-Nice1y furnished s-room
nat, every convenience .................S Is
Choice neighborhood: elegantly furnished
s-rcom modern house, on Renton hill:
nice lawn, etc: Madison car ..... rs
North Seattle-New modern S-room house:
vacant September l....... ...... ~ 80
Close in-Modern S-room house, on Spring
street. just vacated ...... ....... $50
stores and store buildings In all parts Of
the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

THE Pioneer Limited" train az The Cal
caxo. Milwaukee and So Paul railway Is
ths on,y perfect .rAtr IA tie world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

TWO SUNDAY FUNERALS.
Services over the Remains Of J. e.
Crntx and Peter J. Nerahuse.

The funeral Of Iaitns G. Craig took place
nj o'clock las. evening from Butter
worth. chapel Rev Hugh GiEchriss Of
fsesafe3. and the remains were shipped
30 fsor. Angeles last might.
The funeral services os the late Peter
] Nordhsss took place yesterday az 2
.. IL from the NarweTian-Danish church,
Rev NJ L. Larsen officiating The re-
mains we're laid 10 rest IN Nj PieAsan.
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Dent Ne Wtsheut News.
Have the daily F-f mailed 10 your
camp address No extra charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21
A Nansster's life save

TRY Ho,e, stevens new dining room.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

The P.-r VII Be sent TO campers In any
naxg e the STATE without Extra ehoR1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

HAMS al lsc are luxury. Pork xau<s xe
p. lac q necessity. Fulton. Yakima and
Seattle markets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-21

Francis psetsrich. a millionaire gss man
,faetarer ~ New York. arrived In toe city
o., n pleasure tour Of the country Saturday
night in ais private car l-Acan A MIS-
nirY.rtch their sen Alfred Dieterfch. End
;hs latter's aancss. MISS Edna III. fos.ng.
make ufs the party.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-14
Chas. L. Haas
Commission Company.
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

CATTLE-The cattle market for the
past week has been very good: ana com.
pared with other markets. all kinds KIM OF OF
sales do not range as high as at some
other markets. This is owing to the fact
that we are not getting the quality here:
they have any fat cattle, showing quail
cago. But in this they are making
mistake; II they. would ship that class
of cattle here, they would find ready
sale. and at prices that would compare
favorably with any of our Western mar
kets. But the trouble is, that a great
many do not take into consideration that
quality and flesh make a vast difference
in prices. Therefore, as rule, the COM
aaa1ty sIt Is Sc sent here and the good
We would advise our shippers to give
this market trial, with some of the best
beef cattle, and they will find it to their
advantage.
There has been no material change in
the price of beef steers that have
been on the market this week, prices
as last week.
All kinds of good cows and heifers are
still In good demand the receipts on
this class of stuff being very Slight Can
ners about steady, and the demand for
old. thin cows very slow.
The stocker run was very light, and
prices averaged about the same as last
week.
Our quotations on good feeding steers
are S4@4 best yearlings and twos,
So. 85M440. There has been no change on
stock heifers, prices during the week be-
ing steady.
HOGS-The receipts in Chicago Thurs
day were $4,000: market opening &c
lower.
The receipts here Thursday were $50;
market in sympathy with the decline at
Chicago closing steady. The bulk sold
at 3:60Q3.65, and not very good quail
ity shown. The market for the week
has ruled generally steady, and we can
not see anything in the near future that
will make. any material change in the
present prices.
SHEEP-The receipts of Sheep continue
to be very, light, demand exceeding the
supply, and prices very strong One of
our sales Of lambs was made this week
at what we consider a strong Chicago
price; ia head of shorn lambs, averag-
Ing 101 lbs, selling at S. per hundred,
demonstrating that our market on sheep
and lambs is as good as any in the coun-
try
Yours truly.
CHAS. L. HAAS COM. co.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN. GOSSIP Gossip by private
Wire to c. Fl. F. Smith & Co, ST Paul.
members of the New York stock ex.
change and Chicago board Of trade
U oman wires: II have never. seen so
as have been coming last two DAYS -
New York: Thoman is said to- make
Kansas crop condition "a points 10 Yer
IMAM last year and 10 points below Anril
L-Clerksville, Mo, reports growing
weather shows 80 per cent Of wheat is
dead Henrietta, Tex, wires: Prospects
are .I not Il, over quarter crop wheat.
steady. Wheat higher; No. northern
7S@741Ac; No. 2 northern, 72@72ac. i oa -
higher, 30@31c. Rye higher: No. / &c
Barley steady; No. 2, 4Sc; sample, 4OaD44c-
- NEW YORK, April 3.-Flour-Receipts
26,O4b bills; exports, q, 22S bbls; firmer and
m me &c active; winter straights, s35
81, i5o ou; spot firm; No. 2 red, 33A &c; OPP
lions. opened strong and experienced a.
steady advance all day on crop news Of
a most bulliSh character from all narts
OF the wheat belt; outside demand broad
ened, foreign houses bought literally and
cables were higher. The local market
above last night May, 77k@79zc. clos.
Ing at 7sAc; July, rs 15-16@7S%c, CLOSING at
7SAc; September, 75a@771ac, CLOSING at
mSc Corn-Receipts, 975 bu; exports
4el.ozl ou; spot firm; No. 2. 43s4 @44c; CD,
tlons opened flrmer, on cables, and adj
vanced during the day with wheat and on
pig clearances from the seaboard; closed
1oc at eloa IL net a dGWa May $3.50
closing at 405sc. Oats-Receipts, 1880
bu; exports, 81, 438 blu; spot steady: No. 3
white. s51Sc; track. S5@ssc: options
quiet but steady.