davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Compound Is the overcoming OF cases
Of supposed barrenneSs. This great
medicine IS so well calculated to regu-
late every function Of the generative or
gans that its efficiency is vCuched for
by multitudes Of women.
Mas. En-. WoLFoRD, OF Lone Tree,
Iowa. writes:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Take a-clrets andy Cathartic. Zoe or 4lc
Il c. &. {. iali to cure druggist, refund money
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Take Laxative Bromo QuInine Tablets All
druggists refund money II It fails 10 cure. 1jc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes veal
men strong, blood pure. ~, 81. All druggist
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
&NEpSZ.sE%
AROUND HUB
'a's.s 80 ',iFs5'S SSSFs'',Ss 49,
IsrEcIAL coEEEsrnNnrNrr-

PolI Teal gossips have already men.
TONED the name of General Patrick 4.
Collins, late consul general to England.
in connection with tie Democratic
nomination for mayor Of this city In
the next municipal campaign. Ina this
case the gossip does not seem 10 have
originated among the men who have
been directly managing Democrn,.r
campaigns in Boston Ia recent wears
They think that he would not care for
the nomination under existing cnndi.
tlons, and they profess To be positive
that he could not win. In view of
Genera Collins's unquestioged popu-
larity this seems like strange opin-
ion; but II Is to be explained hy the
changed conditions in the Democratic
PARTY today as contrusted with the situ.
alton formerly In almost all the
Democratic sections of Boston the
principal workers are young men edu-
Gated ut Boston public schools aud
with no such regard for the former
traditions of the Boston party as the
older men in that party generally
hold. Under ordinary conditions
these younger men are likely to settle
the award of the nomination. They
have been involve Of late years in
local fights that mean more 10 them
than past traditions, aud the nomiua-
tion viii probably b. settled 10y con-
siderations of these disputes more Iii
rectly than by any other Influence.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1899-03-31
ABadlySprainedArm

HoUsrOS, Tex, Feb .. ls.s
Dr.. E,uwkY Co.
I o. sirs-Ausu4t 18th last had a Ia lly sprSioat
eHf '4aeF usiHE TX different what was calIs.l.
remedies. I never got r-lief till | u.ed Radwa. =
Ready Relief whi.h ea.cd the pain AZ on e ana
cured re ia ryva days. Nv father WIN g 81 y.s--
ID say: Railways Ready Relief AMI Eatvay-s
Ills ar tn best Of all M iciucs" We keep Il IN
600 the house 80. ~ ur aru1Ui. ReSpc-'' fIllv
THOMAS HANS ORpUGH
Special Police, civ Hal.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

gen ipdr cine serdufdpoEe 2uftigtstt
gefolat. Gin f6arfsr 9epba6ter
piirbe a~lIerbinss ent6edt baben, baB
fein Baden geatpunsen tlang uno ieis
mem Grpbfinn bic Ratiirli9teit feblte.
aber Der Banter mar tein gutter 9epL'
adter.
Der 8ib unb bic WetttenntniB Ieis
mes 8esleiters unterfielten unb Sers
i%treuten ben 4nglozSnbier, unb als ie
Bin4eiter erreidten, itanben ie auf
benz beiten 5uBe miteinanbsr. SpItf
8ilmOt bertebrte in faIt briiberlider
2tebe nit ieinem @Onner, unb ba bic
beiben Mdnner faft 9let9 getleioet
iparen unb iia nit berIelben glei9gil>
tigen RiidF9tslOIigteit ~benabmen,
tpGre es einem Sremben febr i9per
gefporoen, Su unterf6eiben, tpelGer
Der 9iener unb pel9er Der 9err mar.
Giner BON ihnen beItelte fir a4t
llbr bas bette abenbeFen, oa8 bei9afft
perben t0nnte. 0as 9epdd lpurbe in
bds linen iiberipieiene 3immer gebr1ht
unb bic betben Sremben perlieBen 4rm
in Qrm ben 9aftbof.
SIN Der Rdbe Der %bsrii9mten &ut6ez
brdle blie6en bic 9eiben, nod INNER
@rm in Nrm, iteben, um BEL einem8ors
iibergebenben grtunbigungen iiber mi
dael SaIbops auf benz @ut 5arrsn
ein5u3ieben.
Wi6ael Salbops mar fhpn felt sebn
Sabren toot, aber feline Dittipe, cine
Gltli9e Dame, lebte nod auf S9lob
SSarren. Sas mar bic 4ustunft, Die
Elm &ir9enpiener Der &atbebrale ben
5remben aif bic an i'm geitelten Sra
gen CAB. &einer Der 9eiben duberte
Elm Dprt bes 8ebauerns pber Der uez
berrai4ung.
nM0dten sic fi6 ni9t bic 8atbsz
brale anieben, meineSerrn2" rief ibnen
Der alte Mann nit feiner f9paden
Stimme mad, aber bic Sremben Dor.
ten i'm ni6t mebr.
,Dir pplen nod einen Spa5ier9dng
nah 81. Grob MAIDEN, I'm uns etnen
tii6tisen @ppetit gum 4benbeHen gu
boIen," i9lus SapIon Dor, uub oil
Der Stabtmaler entlang gebenb, penz
bette er ii9 nit ieinem 8egleiter elmer
Wieie gu, bon Der aus fe in Elm DdIbz
6en 9%eldngten.
Sine beitere Rube berridte unter
benz 8alba9in Der bi9t6elaubten
9%aum5peise. Der 8oben unter ben
5iiben Der beiben Wanberer mar nit
einer tpei6en Mppsbede bebedt. Die
fes 8Glb9en mar febr einfam uno
nur ielten p~erirrte fi9 aus Der hinge
genb Elm Menf9 bierber, ii6 an Dem
RauI9en bes 9a9es, benz 0uft Der
tpilben 8lgmen unb benz melooiIaen
3pitI9ern Der 80gel gu erfreuen.
Die beiben MGnner eingen Irm in
Mrm in ben Dafb. Der Cine BON
ibnen fprad, Der anbere. feline @igdrre
rdu6enb, borte gu. Ser 'S9atten
Der iiberbGngenben 9aumstpeige nabm
iie uuf unb entaog iie ben 9liden Der
@elt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

Criminal oman BON Mi. G. 8rabbon.
g. Gprtfebund.l

9as siemlid groBe padet unttr ben,
Qrm. perlieB Sofef Wilmot ben 2aben
unb eins ben 9afenbamm tntldng.
4uf feinemWege BON benz 9Uffpirtbsz
baus mad Soutbampton bate er feline
Safden nit Steinen angefilt. Qm
Ranbe bes Safenbammes tniete er nie>
Der unb banb alIe bieie Steine in eis
mem baumipollenen Saidentud auiams
men.
Ra9bem er bas 10 fdneG unb 10
f%orgfGltig fertig gebradt bate, fpie Elm
Mann, Der baran geipDbnt 1T, bic Ielts
famften Mrbeiten gu polbringen. befez
ftigte ct bas 8iinbef nit ben Stelnen
an bas Yddet, bas er aus benz 2aben
mitgenommen bate unb perIentte es
ms Wafer.
Die Sts1e, bic er gu bieiem 3ped
getpGblt bate, mar am GuBeriten @noe
bes Safenbammes, mo bas Wafer en-
t~iefiten mar.
@r mar febr porit6tig gu Derf ges
gan9en, INNER umberIpG6eno uno ii4
iiberoeugenb, baB man i'm ni9t beob=
a4tete.
limb als bas Yadet untergegangen
mar, partete er. bis bic &reiIe auf Der
SberflG9e bes 8afers iid pieber per>
loren batten.
,Somit lit peter Went fdmmt ben
aleibern, bic er trug, bonn grbbooen
perTdpunben," fagte er fi9. ben Weg
nab benz 9orfpirtbsbaus eini4laz
aenb, po er ben Radmittdg sugez
bra6t bate. Gr nabm bort aud lem
Naftquartier unb als er am nd4z
iten Morgen tura mad nean llbr i'm
Sufen eri9ien, mar Der 0dmpfer
rGabp" i9pn benz unbepaffneten auge
ftatbar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

Der alte &ir6enbiener bumpelte mod
auf benz Blab Dor benz Miinfter urts
fer, UNI ii9 bon ben SonnenitrubIen
bur9pGrmen 81 laRen, ais elmer Der
teibsn Sremben, bic nit inn geIproa'n
batten, Suriidtebrte. @r rau9te cine
gigarre unb I9pang einen lei9ten
Spd5ieritod nit golbenem anopf.
.Sie tDnnten mir nobl bas Miins
1ter seigen," fagte er gu benz air4ens
biener, i'd m09te 8in9eiter ni4t per>
laien, o6ne es mir angeieben gu baben.
Dor pierSig Sabren, als t9 nod elm
&nabe mar, bin id bier gepeien. aber
felt finfunbbreiBtg Sdbren lebte ih in
Snbisn. mo id nur bsibnii4e Sempel
fab"
Der aIte Mann fdlpB eine niebrige
Sbiire auf, bic in einen Der Seitenz
fliigel fiibrte. Den Sut in Der Sanb,
fab 2llfreb Oapiun fi4 in Der aat9s'
brdle um.
rSie gingen alIp ni9t na4 Sarren,
snGOiser Serr9" fragte Der air9enpies
ner.
.Hetn, i9 f9idts meinen 9ripatIes
fretGr uuf bas S6loB, iia 81 ertunoiz
gen, Oh bic dlte Dame gu Saufe lit.
Denn Srau Salbops nod bort lit,
tperbe ia inWin9eiter iiberna4ten unb
mOrgen Srib na9 5arren fdbren.
Sbr Mann ipar Elm alter 5reunb BON
mir. Die melt tit es BON bier nab
Sarren?"
vGine babe Stunbe ungefGbr."
Damn tDnnte mein 9egIeiter in eis
ner Stunbe pieber suriid iein. Sd
faste ibm, er io1e mid bier abRolen.
guf Der SGlfte bes Weges apii6en Der
Stabt unb 81. GrOB trennten mir
uns."
Der Banter ging lei6ten S9rittes
unb erbobenen Sauptes neben benz
&ir6enbiensr Der. ii9 ales aufmert'
fam betra6tenb. Ddbrenb Der aIte
Mann bic Sbiir gu elmer Der adpelIen
Dffnete, taumelte gllfreb 9apfon pl0bs
lid pie Elm 8etruntener unb fant bann
balbobnmd9tig auf cine Der hOlSers
men 8Gnte in Der HGbe Der Sapelens
tbiir.
Der &ir9enbiener brebte fi4 TINT,
mad ibm gu ieben.
r8eunrubisen sic fid nidt." ld>
6e!te Der Banter. iih bic Stirn nit
einem parFimirtsn fsibenen Safdenz
tu9 trodnenb, Incline inbif9en Sc
~pobnbeiten gsftatten mir foI6e Ins
ftrenaungen niht. Der Spd5iergans in
Der beiBen Ra9mittagsIonne mar gu
piel fir mid, pber pieIei4t aud Der
@ein, ben id in SOutbampton getruns
fen babe"
2Gnaer ala cine Stunbe pertpeilts
Der Banter in Der Stride. Gr piinI6te
aaes gu ie6sn unb lieB iid glaes ertIde
rem, bon Oenfmal gu 0entmdl gebenb
unb bemiibt, perbli9ae Sni6riften
duf IGngit perseFenen 9rdbern gu ents
a~iffern, unb Die prd6tigen altdre bes
punbernb.
(GortieBung folgt.)
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

2eonpr, unb tbr Spiel meiterbaft. Sd
CLAUDE, aud 9u pirit fie reiSenb fin.
ben. Rur Gines iuirb Dir unanges
nebm fein, mein Sobn. sic lam erit
fpdt am gbenb tommen, gerabe lpenn
9u gu Saufe bift. unb ia fiirhte.
bas Spiel bes Sinbes fpirb 0i4 beldz
ftigen. 4ber Oh pirit bieie Stunoe
pielleidt gu einem Spaoiergang bes
niiBen unb bann lit uns Qlen geboIs
fen."
.Sa," erpiberte aeonor. ntpenn 2i5s
sies Spiel mir gu piel pirb. iperbe t4
natiirli9 fprtgeben."
Bon isnem Sage an lam llrTuld
Went breimaf ipD6entli9 gu Srau Ius
ftin, bic fleine 2ia5ie gu unterridten,
unb niemals f6ien bas Spiel feiner
Ni4te ben Sntef 5u belditigen.
Benn bic llnterri9tsftunbe ppriiber
mar, n6tbiste Srau auftin bas iunge
Mdb9en, cine Safe 9bee nit ibr uno
ben Sbrigen 81 trinten. 2epnor unterz
btelt ii9 nit llrfuGa iiber Bidder unb
mar begliidt, gu finben. baB ibr nrt9til
NIT benz Teinigen ibereinItimmte unb
mad elmer 8etannti9aft BON tuum bier
Wo6en fiblte er ii4 ibr innig befreuns
bet.
Sin Bid, elm 2G6eln, cine 9enea
eung ibres anmutbisen 8opfes paren
fir i'm peritdnblide unb berebete 4nts
fporten. limb bod tpuBte er 10 fpenig
bon ibr. Sic permieb iebe 4iipielung
auf ibre Samilie unb tbre pergangene
9eI9i9te. Selten eripdbnte Tie hires
9aters, aber tpenn tie BON inn fprad,
gebahte iie feiner nit Der gr0Bten
s3GrtGi6feit unb INNER BON einem
Seufaer begleitet.
Sid bon 2eonor na9 Saufe begleis
ten gu lafen, lebnte nriula tets nit
gntI9iebenbeit ab. -
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04
8. 6 apitel /.

SoIef 8ilmpt ssbor6te unb beftelIte
Elm pprtreffli6es Mubl. 9apion lieB
E6 berab, BON Der erbabenen SObe fets
ner eiaenen @r6Be nieber5uiteigen uno
BEN alien 8ameraben sin5ulaoen, nit
ibm gemeinIam gu fpeiieu, aber lpd1s
reno Der 4ngGpsSnbier ben aufgetraa
aenen 9peiien ale Gbrs antbat, aB or
arme @usgeitobene unb 8erfol9te mir
Iebr penig, aud ben Dein beriibrte Ct
faum, Ipra6 aud nur, iuenn Ilfreb
Sapfon i'm dnrebete.
Ra9bem Der Banter ieinen appstit
befriebigt bate, frat ct an has 5ens
fter unb blidte mebrere Minuten aEf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1899-05-04

- 0as @iniane gu niirbissn lit
fit pisle Meni4en am complisirteteR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
RAfIW Az NOTES

d Trscy hss soae - Lake Bennett 20 repre-
seat tie paeiae CaAss Steamship Company as
passenger sxsnt
A r. Charlton. II IRE NaTtAe-n rzciAe ana bis
t2assy lsst nlsa; d~Tas.r4 on the steamer Cay q
ssassle fer . saastsan mp to Alaska
p " whits. soliciting rsss~,ser s<est Il he
FsesSr CHzFi steamship tcearas.. has returned
tsusa nssvaTest ia stsze Re seat 80 st;sn6 tAs
spnsgsl & lis fsteeT
II T. G~sry. trssrisng freight AGENT e she Great
>sssSera. Is sgaAned - ~. rnr3s with attack
q HnslAgtzi fcveT III has ssess I'D s,- sest
e1t r~eeEseSHz an4 within few 9asx vlEl Re
al wSrt ssasn
Railroad n sac EASTERN sa3 Contra. districts
hare sasa' 5ers&sd - eTaef&ns eUssntYy
sAxuss sesnx - TIE 2a-sr cities trading rar
p~<s tAe sE.cjkl sssnstzz~s a.saa ratss shat hsse
sTsn TIE eastern sar tss Last several yssrx
4 fsfkSsr A&s ssrse~St-S - the rS-a:s-n -
ge1*rsl fTstsas 2ad Passenger sS<-s - tas ssse~
xs2s FsA5s Il >srtscra ard rsseesrsssas zt-@s n
tse ssF-ss N@vTs-~u ~sh Ees4sasrt~s At SFeAsna
ts sssrs - & a. ttssn wac rec4x.lr Did lie
sss fsyzsr15 g NJ. pssass o<Ae>
Tss ~-ecf ere Ses-A-v- passss nesr fInz.zs
or rssisses ~ tie PSI -tnteliss-ssy yes.essay
zsfn&sx SsTs~~1 the Ss.ay Ell the passsns.< ssan
srr7stnS - s%sfsE. TAe train taAt sscsi4 Asv.
~ Fe,siAs4 a, Es.ntxss sna arrived Aer> a. u
al ia starr Satsl ~ sieto~s ara sos C sass
ssssas al tG the ass-rp@oa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Prince La.g., the Italian nohleman. q
nephew OF the king Of Italy. and SIX or
eight weil-known business men OF Seattle
bid fair 10 ada materially to their world
~ possessions through an Alaska placer
discovery. news OF which recently reached
this city through . letter written by
Charles E Chard, formerly az the Seattle
Hardware Company. chard and his TWO
companions have made rich find on an
unmapped creek near Port Clarence. one
Of the United States government reindeer
stations. Fourteen claims have been stak-
ed in the names OF the representatives OF
the men QUILTING the expedition. OF which
Chafd Is a member, and NAL +. 8 In
graham. Seastie's intrepid mountain
climber, the leader.
In five hours chard and his two brother
prospectsrs took out so from the discov-
cry claim with q rickety rocker. They did
this, too, BY working the poorest dirt, and
Chard says . man could have washed out
500 q day by siEicing. The writer also
speaks In q strongly conhrmatory manner
OF the rich Goiovin bay discoveries. an
nouncing that J.. 500 people had reached that
district Many Of these had fastened to
Port Clarence, where they purchased all
Of the fur clothing to be had at that sta
ton.
The letter In question was written to .
well-known Seattle business man. In part
Chard. the writer. says:
We tried a small rocker on one Of our
claims and turned out % In fye hours. but
one could easily turn out 500 day. The
frost stopped US from rocking. but we ex-
pect 70 md II pretty rich next summer.
We 100 are as only here e; woGa
Golovfn bay to register our claims.
Golovin bay has surprised Alaska. There
Il gold there in all directions; About l.soo
cRsd ~ Se a. =: %. Of the
survivors Of the Jane Grey wreck. so
fraught With loss Of human info. After
the wr:ck he returned TO this city and
expedition, which embarked last year on
the schooner Louise J, Kenney. There
were fourteen men In the crowd under
pxt ciasencs cSard and two others rsc Wers
put ashore to prospect that section. MAJ
1ngrAham and fivs or six others went on
TO kowsk river. and the others Of the
Ingraham Il believed 10 have crossed
from the Kowuk to Goaovin bay and Cape
Meme. though nothing dennite IL known
.. 70 his movements.
on the shores OF Beriug sea AFTER she had
discharged her expedition. Her captain
believing the vessel would prove a total
r sS,a as5 sss ~. - . eS ana
0oioyin bay ssstlpn. AZ the time Of her
wreck the kenney WA under charter Of
Charles and Frank Black. OF this city
The Prince Luigi expedition really head
ed for the Port Clarence section. as a mat
ter OF fact following up a tip given BY an
old San Francisco trader and prospectur
II was learned that this trader had for
several years returned from the Port Clar-
ence country with substantial quantities
OF native gold. He was kind enough to
!npsrt the information and gave such an
accurate description Of the locality that
Chard and his companions were able to
60 10 the very spot without difficulty
Some OF the Seattle men who Joined
Prince Luigi in fitting out the expedition
are, j. b. MacDeugall. A. b. Stewart.
Clarence Hanford and C.. H. Black.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
Frederick, Nelson & Munfc.
Furnitare. Carpets, Stoves. Ranges
aud Household Goods.
Ratio Baiiding. Second Ave.

on the original plans: Puget Sound Dreds-
Ing Company. g. 80. California Bridge
Northwest Bridge Company. 1910: Paci-
nc Bridge Company, -, 80: Seattle Bridge
Company. elb.s<D: Fox 4 Austin. ia, 10.
The Puget Sound Dredging Company also
own, with bids fhereup0n - follows:
Plan A.. N.410: pian b. Sa.tSS: plan C.
NO. plan D. $40.
Plan G Of these propositions was accept
ID. and q contract viii be made on that
basis.
The commissioners liked the plan adopt
I'd BY thsm. and. bsaides, II makes q
saving Of several thousand doIlarA which
II the difference between the price OF that
plan and those originally offered At the
same time no injustice 10 done TO the other
biddefs who were all under the amount
named BY the Puget Sound Dredging Com
pany. even on the nrst proposition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
nEALrHrrLxEss OF xILca cows.
Tuberculosis Scare In Chicago Nay
Cause General Investigation.
s - 8 Celonlal Bloek.


Cause General Investigation.
The tuberculosis scare in Chicago bids
fair TO cause the institution OF general
investigation Of the condition OF mich
cows in various parts of the country. The
disease b said not TO be apparent TO the
afflicted in an aggravated form and q test
by tuberculin injection must be made with
each COW In order to determine whether 1;
Is victim Of consumption. 1t il Also Inn
possible TO tell the presence OF tubercuiar
bacilli in milk The only sure way Is to
examine the herd.
1t has bsen many years since the milch
cows in King county have been tested for
traces OF consumption. About q year ago
State Veterinary Surgeon 8. B. Nelson ap-
pied the test to number OF cows In Ia
milk from the diseased animals was con-
dem1ed by State Dairy Commissioner +.
A. Mcdonald and its sale prohibited. The
owners voluntarily killed tho animals and
Il don't think the disease 10 prevalent
among the cows In this county, said Com
missioner Mcdonald yesterday. ''ye:
$500 for two years He cannot travel
around very much on that. His home II In
Another mot .;S S'ea.s wa,sh !: vssy
nomycasus. commonly called lumpy Jaw.
The milk OF COW so afflicted il tainted.
Il wish the law In this state were such
that every dairyman would be compelled TO
hold q certificate from the commissioner ~
to the healthfui condition Of his cows"
Food Inspector Frasch, interviewed on
the possible existence Of tuberculosis among
the cows In King county. said he should
not be surprised II test disclosed preva-
lence OF the disease. II think An inveBtigA-
ton should be made" he said. and II the
evil exists. even IN mild form, II can be
taken In hand and checked"
The food inspector and dairy commits
the examination Of milk supplied consum-
ers In this city. Inspector Frasch takes
samples Unfortunately from milk wag-
ons on the streets and the butter fats
are sent to Pullman for analysis by stu
dents OF the Agricultural college. A re-
port on the INST samples sent there will
probably be received here the latter part
~ thia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

We take pleasure in announcing 10 the
public and the poiicyhoiders OF the Lion
and Imperial Insurance companies OF
London. that the exclusive agency for these
companies has been placed with the we'll
known insurance arm of watson, Har.o-
h Ras~r 36. - and Do Pioneer building
who will hereafter have charge OF their
affairs. and viii look after the interests
OF the policyhclders These companies. the
Lion with 81 1900 pollcyhoiacrs' surplus
and the Imperial with s. 10. 90 polio .hoid-
ers' surplus. occupy the front rank in the
commercial world. while the personnel Of
the firm which has been chose, 10 repre-
sent them In this community Is an sssur-
ance to tbs public that its business ~tii be-
in cafe and reliable hands when placed In
the Lion or Imperial
The patronage Of all old clients as we'll
as OF the public ~ large IS respectfully
aske for these companies nni this firm
WHO viii hereafter attend r., all tndo, se-
rneats he eti on poiici.s issued ~ tire
above named insurance companies. "
Zw3ck. Special Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

James Smith Loses His Home and
Everything In IL.

Word was received in Seattle Yesterday
that the homo OF James Smith a mile
from Seabeck. on Hoods canal. was de-
stroyed with all It's contents las, Thursday
night. and that the family had much diffi-
Guilty In escaping from the flames.
All the inmates OF the house were sleep
ing. when those on the lower floor were
awakened by the barking Of dog. and
found the roof OF the house burning rapidly
They rushed from the building. and jus,
before the roof fell In the grandmother
hurriedly Joined them. She was sleeping
on thu upper floor and was not awakened
Uutii srarks from the roof had ignited the
pillow her head was resting on ana burned
her hair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

Incerrigible Youth who Woald Not
Stay Home.

Yesterday petition was filed In the SUI
Of this city, asking that his grandson.
Harold Hubbard. years OF age be COM
misted 20 the State Reform School as an
incerrig1bie. He says that the boys pa
rents do not live In the city, and that he
nnds impossible TO keep the youth a,
home and out Of had hahiss. In addition
10 that. he says the boy IL becoming ad-
dicted 10 the crime OF theft
Judge Jacobs granted the order OF COM
initial. and sent young Harold To the re-
fcrmAtery until he shall be II years old
unless sooner discharged or paFoled. The
boy is q brght-ioek;ng little fellow and
appears some younger than he Is His
father is said TO be In Alaska and his
mother In Roslyn. He has ALREADY had
experiences with the police and has been
In their hands several days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20

The Great Northern has changed rs
time card effecting the operation OF over
land trains. and now makes the trip from
here TO -. Paul IN fifty-ive minutes less
than formerly The west-bouEd In enc and
a half hours longer.
Commencing Sunday the train destined
for 81 Paul leaves here 1T SIS IN the
afternoon instead of 40 and the Jsata
from there arrives a; i0 50 at night, instead
OF O'Clock. The tiuse OF the passage be-
tween here and 81. Paul is now therefore
sixsy-s'x hours and thirty-fye minutes ard
coming West Six,y-one hours AMI thirty
minutes There Ia no change In the line
Of arrival or departure In ST Paul
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-20
An GOEY'S MEMORY SAVED HIN.
Proves Hi0self Bern Of IN InAian
Neither n Seattle In 1877.

All Goey. who Looks Ike typical Chinese
but who ciaims that only his father was
enc Of fhst race and that he hinnself Was
borg Of an Indian mother In the cook house
ct Yesier's saw mill In the village Of Seattle
= years ago. WA Yesterday declared en-
tilted to rema1h In the tinted States ~ q
natve-sofn cxissn: Judge Hanfora. Of the
Federal court. made the decision on IN APP
e4Al taken By All 0Oey from the decision
q . cofnghiaeioner at Elaine. ordering him
eslsfted under the alien Chinese exclusion
The Occasion was based principally upon
AZ Goey4 soulful reading OF the chinook
jer&on phrase: -Hiyu muck.a-ehuck's-
plenty To eat All ooey tod Judge
Hanford that he was taken back to China
by his father In 1856. The Judge reflected
awhile and then remarked tina, IL this WAS
the ease, the Defendant should remember
. little Jargon.
What did your fsshe and mother say
when they called you 10 the dinner table,"
he asked the demure looking Chinese boy
through IN Interpreter.
'Hiyu muck-a-muck responded All
Gcey graveiy. but with JUNCTION.
The court remarked that that was pref
y good evidence. and after = few more
questions Goey WAS discharged.