davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
srATTT,T-pnRT GAMBtE-TowSsESs
ROUTE

STEAMER PROSPER 90
rk.ves C'5tv DOCK Aafiv a. ~
rs,,t Gnoasv fqr P6rt Madison. kisn psss
phi Gamble por. ludlow ans i
T9yrepne Returning y~g~ses sesse o.
q ~ fa4lv sunday leaves 'o..ses
~-n~reerA airsrf At n, fs'hs1m.~z
leaves Port Tovnsend ar ga, e. r.,
Eardus 4 20. agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

! p. III. aplA oAaS !,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
PUGET SOUND a. kI.Asv.
SHIP COMPANY AeA1l

PUGET SOUND a. ALASKA sr,.~
SHIP COMPANY. Ak
VICTORIA ROUTE
soma. wash, and Victoria, n n
ss:0anl LS Tacoma ia A..
e,Nam " = SEATTLE = a. sisa
i:1pm Nv s2iPt. Townsend MIN
'..t.stAIi Al i1IVl Victoria NI.rssS7
.Ds.ly except SUNDAYS sAea
This steamer FURNISHES
cohainooaiions. carrying both srs'ss. -
ssssenEers. and caves from Y,s.ss 49, -
seattle, for Victoria. at lon - se41
Tacoma al s.l5 a. m ~ - "
Ref rates tickets. etc. inquire az
J. W. ALLEN
/. A. NApEAU "~ss ssssA
ceneral Agent y. p. Ry., SeAt,,A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

Fare between Seattle and ra,o, .
cents. Round trip. * cents oA 4
Tel. Main 81. g-i,,, TDSnaser.
~~F%as ~ NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
STEAMER MuLrSou.u

SEATTLE. TACOMA Ann 49,
ROUTE. a<1A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
>IE&MERS
FLY On THE Eirrs

FLA On THE FLYER
-Four re1 EAtI TIE 70 TACOMA
II enc hour and twsn.xASE SsHaO
THE STEAMER srIyr SSssssa
Negu'aF daily trips. Se.s.s
route. as follows SeAssae facsp.
TANNING EFFECT TUESDAY w.,
Leave Seattle. x UNie
2. m a. 10 a.
Leave Taeolns-s:2a a. w.i.~
SUNDAYS
Leare Seai;le--7 q a m, In
Ian saef 1A 9, N a. 20, " a "a, "a
coma. and Cor, gnerckAi sa~s snaft -
rt9n street Seattle soes q -
Washington. sna MA =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental Book. Seattle. Wash

-oFF9CERs AND TRUSTEES '''-'
Jacob Eurth ~. ... -..-.-.-.... Prestd-n,
Arthur 4 Denny e.. .-..... Wee President
John Lsary ...--.. Second Vice PreslIen,
James II Hayden. Manager, Cash'r So,
jos r, GreeTfiesfs~- sSs.st ant Casflter
S4smuud SCAWabacher. John Colin
X /! NeufeaieF r. J. Blodzett
T~ansacls a savings bank business ex.
c.us3ye.y
Deposits received from 81 20 5000
Interest aio~e3 per annGrn Sly 80
cent al tirne deposits. 4 per cent on ~.
binary deposits
Dividend declared last days OF Ma ana
November. Loans made on real estate a..
approved Coilat%Fa<s only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

STEAMER CITY OF anren.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT VASE
TNGTO& ROUTE.

= q
leaves foot ~ Washington street daty
% y m (Suuaavs. 500 p m fof :. !
Reach (West Blakeiey) HrerneFton. = -
Isrvaock Charleston. S9nfy. 49, -
chico and Sllverdsie. Returning -
stlver9ale a. s:iS n m. arrives Osa,e
W. leaves SIDNEY Saturday Signs :
: N n. m arrives Seattle 30 p. n
nh9ne Main 5zs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

STFtHET LHlUE, -x,.~s
Carving e. : mai raves Ga $50.
dock foot 81 Nsshinrt0o sirrst. "
days Thursdays ard Sa;ar1srs -
O'Clock a. M for Kingston. Porr - g
SEA feck fsTinron Fo.iy pers'tn. fs.x.
wzap Fa.is. fiooastarL sat Infss
Returns or alternate Jays.
ID TRoUTMAS. Nsnst' I
Tele@sone Mac sS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16
PORT TOWNSEND. san JTaN ~
.Nr,S AND wFlATC0H P0IIk

foa rra sND wIAT(-0M PofTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON ~,
Carving United Sta'es raj tsss -ss..s,y
Y1rk foot Of Main street sunday ~. -
ana Thursaay a u 0'@loek nt5ais.,,S 90
port Townsend Saa Juan islsnss go ss-sss.
x.,ra4ror, Returning isaEss New
ro-n Tusx9sv. Thlrsday snf sstus1a.
"a j r Thompson n2sBarer.s.ss
! Iilv- porarlus "a. agents Cay "
telephone. Main =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

TOH WILDLY ISLAND PofNT2 An
LA CONNER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-16

PACIFIC NAVIGATION COMPANY.
Yesler Wharf. Telephone Main 81
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07

ate the kind words of these distinguish
ed gentlemen on my left (the supreme
court justices). shall seek them al
ways for advice, and with the attorney
general and other State officers intend
to perform the duties of my Office as
faithfully as know how. I deeply re-
gret the occasion which makes me gov
ernor of South Carolina.
l have tried to be rs prudent and
careful as possible. have been asked
by some why I did not come here to
Columbia and assume the duties OF
governor. l believe Gov. Ellerbe did
his duty and those around him believe
that he did his duty, but I believed
that he wanted to be governor OF
South Carolina when he died and /
thought his wishes and desires should
be regarded. Tonight assume the
duty and ask those here to help me.
| am going to do my duty as faithfully
and as efficiently as I can, and if [
don't make faithful. true governor
it won't be my fault.
The audience warmly applaudcd the
governor when he concluded.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
DR.. Brooks Talks Sense.

New YORK, June 4.-Sermons touch
ing upon the recent lynchings in the
South were preached by number Of
the colored pastors in the city to-day.
In st. Marks Church the Rev. DR..
Brooks in his sermon on lynching says:
"The trouble is at the doors of Gods
churches. If they would arouse them
selves, in less than five years there
would be no more lynchings. But the
negro must take the advice Of his
friends. Self-defence and not revenge
must be his reward. Sin must be stop
ped and then the crime which grows
out of it will stop, and say this as
one of the race. The negro must have
and show more respect for all woman
hood-white as well as black. He does
not respect the women of his own color
enough"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
: On Tuesday, the Both Of May,

= On Tuesday, the Both Of May,
Deputy Collector A. G. Merrick, in
company with Deputy Marshals Corbin
aud Mckinney, raided blockade dis
tillery near Hazel, Pickens county,
and destroyed quantity Of beer and
the distillery and captured j. NJ. and
R. 7. Chapman at the distillery.
"A few days ago at Walhalla Drs.
Bell, Derby and Stoddard amputated
the right arm above the elbow Of Har
vey Randolph, Confederate veteran.
Mr.. Randolph had cancer on his
| hand which came frcm wound in
ficted by bali in the sixties. At
times since then this wound would
become an irritable sore which two
years ago developed into cancer.
= The State sinking fund commits
sion has concluded it's work and ad
jouned until the fourth Tuesday in
June, at which time it will take up
the Columbia canal matter, the Ques
tion of exemption of cotton factories
from taxation and several other mat
ters of great public interest. 1t is not
thought likely that the State will take
advantage of the defect in tic law that
makes these enterprises liable for back
taxes.
i Kate johnson, the mother Of
four children. deserted by her hus
band, was murdered in the presence Of
her children by Bud White. cripple,
on the outskirts Of Columbia, last
Saturday. White had been a boarder
at the house, but had gone away a
week ago. 1t is supposed he was in
love with the woman, who evidently
feared him. The man was seen by the
children lying in a ditch near the
house. When discovered, he approach
ed the house. Mrs. johnson ran,
when White drew revolver and shot
her through the brain. He then fired
bullet through her breast as she lay
on the floor and walked away. He
was arrested.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hy local applications. as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure Deafness. and that is by consiitu-
tional remedies Deafness is caused by an intiam-
ian Table. when this tube gets infamed you have
a rulnblIng ound or imperfect hearing, and when
It is entirely osed deafness s the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken ouf and this
tube restored to Its normal condition, hearing VIII
be DESTROYED forever nine cases out of ten are
caused by catarrah, which is nothing but cn in.
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot be
cnred bv Halls Cstvrrh Cure Send for circulars,
tree. FJ.CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
AsrSold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Fan ily Pills are the best.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
STATE NEWS.

: A little colored boy while swim
ming in Broad river was caught by a
shark last week.
= Col. J. Fl. Whorton. of Waterloo,
lost his barn and stable by FIRE caused
by lightning last week.
= Near Hagood few days ago two
negro women, while in their cabin at
work, were killed by lightning.
= The Seaboard Air Line is doing
some surveying in the vicinity Of Co.
lumbia, with view of entering that
city.
= There have been four deaths from
meningitis in the State penitentiary
during the past week. The disease is
epidemic
= The indications are now that
there will be six candidates for the
United States Senate in South Caro-
lima next year.
= 1t is Judge Benets intention, as
soon as he winds UP his tour of the
courts, to go to Scotland. his native
home, on visit.
President Martin, of both the
Newberry cotton mill and Newberry
bank, died at his aome in Newberry
on Wednesday,
: Seven cases of smallpox are re-
ported among negroes in the St. Phil
ip's section, Newberry county. The
disease is Of a mild type.
Rev. j. G.. Dale has resigned as
pastor of the A. j. Presbyterian
Church in Columbia for the purpose
of going to China asa missionary.
= The Southern is ready to build
union depot in both Columbia and
Charleston, and the officials say that
they will both be handsome buildings.
= The Oconee County Alliance will
hold it's annual pic mic at Seneca on
July 4th. Speakers: Senator B. r.
Tillman, Hon. A. c. Latimer, j. G.
Wilburn, j. r. Blake.
= Nearly every town in the State
of any Importance is doing something
to keep themselves in touch with the
great industrial movement that is
moving over the South.
= A negro woman near Creston
poisoned or killed her child last week
by forcing it to swallow concentrated
lye. The woman is in jail. She says
"a voice" told her to do the awful
deed.
= The proposed home for Wade
Hampton will be built People all
over the State are moving in that di-
rection; but even if the rest Of the
State did not feel inclined to take part,
Charleston would complete the work
alone.
= The barn and stables of DR.. D.
B. McLaurin at Wedge6eld, were
struck by lightning, set on fire and
completely destroyed The mules,
horses and vehicles were saved, but
everything else that the barn contain
ed was lost.
Capt. Lawton, of the Charleston
recruiting Office, has received orders
to enlist recruits for service in the
Philippine islands. Only white men
are wanted. The reason for the war
departments discrimination against
the brethren in black is not given.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
Cheap Printing.

Law Briefs at go cents Page.Good
Work, Good Paper, Prompt Delivery.
Minutes cheaper than at any other
house. Catalogues in the best style
If you have printing to do, it will be to
your interest to write to the Press and
Banner, Abbeville, S. C. tt.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-07
Cyclone Strikes a Train.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, June Sword
has just reached this city that a freight
train on the Chicago and Illinois Rail
road, near Watseka, ILL.,, was struck
by cyclone, while running at good
rate of speed, and the wind carried FIVE
cars out of the train and blew out two
tracks for distance of sixty feet, to-
gether with a good portion of the road
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04
FLORTDIANA.

the Florida Fish and Ice Company, of
Jacksonville, and will make shipments
upon their own will and accord.
The people of Wewahitchka, in Cal
h0un county, are determined to have
an artesian well. They have raised
a considerable amount by subscription,
and will doubtless have enough within
few weeks to defray the expenses of
a WE'LL
The Peace River Phosphate and
Mining Company has moved it's base
of operations, taking it's ten dredge
boats, scOws, lighters, tug and hosting
apparatus to a point about six miles
above Arcadia, where they have dis
covered extensive and valuable beds.
On Hon. Frank Adams Mildred
farm, in Hamilton county, which has
$4,000 acres enclosed, he has recently
had a large building constructed in
which is PLACED a corn mill and several
gins, sugar mill, etc., all run by steam,
farm.
Fifty or more buildings are in course
Of construction, at Miami, including
seven fine brick stores, which would
do credit to any city Of fifty thousand
inhabitants, and as consequence the
lumber dealers are at their wits end
to keep up the supply of material An
order for building material cannot be
filled without long waiting.
The result of the session of the Flori-
da Railroad Commission to consider
and revise transportation rates is a
change in rules of more or less i'm
pOrtance, which will be promulgated
by the commission, and the putting in
to effect Of a local mileage cotton rate,
despite a protest from the Louisville &
Nashville and Georgia Southern &
Florida Railroads.
According to the Tampa Tribune Of
Sunday, Capt Jenkins, of the steam
ship Cheniston, presented Capt. Swift
yer, the pilot at Tampa, a monkey. 1t
was locked up in Switzer's ROOM He
got tired Of this Imprisonment and
smashed the bowl and pitcher, the mir,
rOr poured bottle of ink on the bed
and did much other naughty work be-
fore the owner returned.
The first shipment of oranges Of the
season reached Jacksonville, Tuesday,
from Manatee, bound for Boston
They came from the grove of Major
Alden J. Adams, at Manatee, and left
Jacksonville for Savannah, from where
they will go to their destination by the
Ocean Steamship line. Thus, Major
Adams has the. credit of having ship
ped the first oranges from the State
Titusville Advocate.
Lake county has a sensational muir
der case. An aged husband, reported
to be worth $4,000 or more, was
found drowned in pond near his
home. His wife and a young man
named Nye are supposed to be the
murderers and were arrested and held
for trial. Major Alexander st. Clair
Abrams, Florida's great criminal law
yer has been retained by the defend
ants. The trial will be sensational to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

Cup1cS a. cell Ill CuO COuuIy jail Ill uc-
fault of a similar sum.
Judge Mcdaniel of Braidentown in
forms the Times hat this seasons or
ange crop in Manatee county will bring
the growers more than any previous
crop. Some of the growers have al
ready sold their fruit at $2.57 per
crate on the trees, and many expect to
get as much as So. A great deal of
this money will find it's way into chan
nels of business in Tampa therefore,
we have a personal interest in the pros
perity of the Manatee fruit growers.-
Tampa Times.
Another big deal is being consum-
mated which will result in the estab-
lishment of turpentine distilleries in
the south western part of the coun-
ty. We understand that some eight
or ten thousand acres will be included
in this purchase, and within week
we will probably be able to give full
particulars as to the purchaser, sales
agent, etc. The country is full of tur-
pentine prospectors, and all the avail
able lands will soon be secured by
them.-Bartow urier-Informant.
Louis Mitchell, colored drayman, is
in the county jail at Tampa. For three
years he has been conducting a scheme
of robbery, remarkable both for the
skill used in it's operation and the free
dom from detection which it has for
SO long enjoyed. Reliable estimates
by the victimized merchants indicate
that since his populations began,
Mitchell has realized fully $4,000 in
fraudulent profits. One of his principal
methods of theft was to raise freight
bills when he went to the depots for
goods, and pocket the difference, the
money having been given him with
which to pay the bill.
Mr. w. III. Mcfarland is now only
waiting the arrival of the gasoline en-
CINE to start up his factory for making
orange tents. Since last week Mr.
Lowe, sent here by the Standard Sew
ing Machine company, has set up five
double stitching and one single stitch
ing sewing machines, set upon power
tables ready to be run by motor. The
gasoline engine is on the way and
ought to arrive any day, when the
work of making tents can at once be
started up. We hope by the first of
next week to see everything in run
ming order and the tents being manu-
factured.- Titusville Star.
Some of the State papers are
objecting to the amount of
money allowed for the education OF
the children of Florida. We cannot
agree with them. What is needed is a
larger allowance for educational pur-
poses. Instead of So per head, it
should be 81, and that amount deduct
ell from other unnecessary expenses.
We are not in favor of increasing tax
es; that is not necessary, we are in IA
vOr of knocking out some of the heavy
and unnecessary expenses tho State
has. For instance the railroad COM
mission costs the State about 1000
year, and this amount would add 50
per capita to 5000 children for edu-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

him apply the chemical are equally
satisfied that the time is near at hand
when this great nuisance and impede
ment to navigation will be entirely de-
stroyed from our waters. At present
Mr.. Legeour is making a series of tests
in Florida under the direct observation
of the board of public works. Hogan
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1899-10-04

creek has been selected as the most
suitable place to make these tests for
the reason that in some places, that
creek is almost entirely unnavigable,
made so by immense quantities ot by.
acienths found in it's vicinity. 1t is
said the tests so far have been re-
markedly successful.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-31
SANTA FE RAILROAD
TO ENTER SACRAMENTO

SACRAMENTO, May 30-F E. Valen-
tine, commercial agent Of the Santa Fe in
Sacramento, to-day made the important
announcement that the officials of the
Santa Fe had definitely decided that the
first extension of the Santa Fe lines after
the absorption of the San Joaquin Valley
road on July l will be to Stockton Sac
ramento and north Mr.. Valentine eX-
pressed the belief that the people of this
city would see the Santa Fe running into
Sacramento within eighteen months.
The announcement of Commercial Agent
Valentine corroborates the belief long en-
tertained in this section of the State that
the Santa Fe would make Sacramento one
of it's important centerS. In fact, 1t has
been known that the company has had
right of way established to this city and
the location of the depot and freight Of
fees has been discussed with more or less
well-grounded supposition. 1t is probable
the road will enter Sacramento on its
eastern edge. the Southern Pacific having
a claim on the western or river border of
the city. For some months past the Santa
Fe has had an office in this city and has
been making a lively competition for
freight business. meeting its full share of
success.
1t is believed that the entrance of a
competing line to this city will have the
effect of greatly advancing the CONNER
cial interests of this city, while the out
living districts through which the road viii
run will also experience the advantages.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-31
NOT IN NEED Of
NEGRO LAbORERS
II. j. Corcoran's Letter
Anglers StoCktonians.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

STOCKTON, May 30-The people of
this city were dumfounded this evening
when a local paper came out with an
Associated Press dispatch from New
Orleans stating that H. j. Corcoran,
manager of the California Navigation
and Improvement Company, had writ
ten to Mayor Fowler of that city with a
view to inducing wholesale immigra-
ton of negro labor to this section. The
Indignation among laborers on the wa
ter front was not greater than that
among laboring people generally. Even
the business men, who for two years
have struggled to carry unemployed
customers, shared in the widespread
CONSERVATION over the following bold
statements as reported by the tele-
gram:
THE letter says in substance that
there is an extreme scarcity of reliable
labor in California and that the outlook
is for a long continuation of this state
of affairs, particularly in the business
in which the writer is engaged. A great
many able bodied negroes, he says, will
be assured employment if they are good
citizens, and a wide field will be opened
for the surplus negro population of the
South"
Labor is undoubtedly more in demand
in this section than for two years on
account of good crops, but this par
ticular demand at best can last but two
months. The consensus of opinion in
this community is overwhelmingly
against the idea of bringing this class
of labor in, and all attempts to justify
the letter will fail. Said a prominent
contractor this evening:
THE general situation as to the de-
mand for labor has improved material
ly during the past ninety days, but
there are still idle men to be found. The
transferring of New Orleans levee
'rouStabouts' to Stockton could have
but one result and that to force down
wages for every class of work in which
they engaged, and in addition to the
commuitys burden of deserving poor
we would have a lot of improvident ir-
responsible negroes on our hands.
would rather pay my men good wages,
for when wages are good times are
good"
Mr. Corcoran not infreQuently has
trouble with deckhands and others en-
ployed by him, and wages have been
brought down to what can hardly be
called the living point. People of this
city understand the situation so thor
oughly that the motive in the plea for
negro labor is to them easy to discern
The idea of bringing large bodies OF
negroes into this section will arouse a
sentiment so strong that some public
action may be taken.
The San Francisco call., 1899-05-31
FAVORS ESTABLISHING
A REFRIGERATOR LINE

SACRAMENTO, May 30.-The execu-
tive committee chosen by the recent con-
vention of fruit growers of California to
perfect such plan of organization as
should result in promoting their best in
terests and securing their release from
the present method of fruit transporta-
tion and marketing that threatens to in
volve them in disastrous loss, If not finan-
cial ruin, has given careful consideration
to the whole subject, and has reached
this unanimous conclusion:
First, that the fruit growers organize
for mutual protection.
Second, that the fruit growers form a
corporation for the purpose of owning
and operating a refrigerator car line.
Third, that the fruit growers organize
for the purpose of marketing their fruit
and fruit products. In doing this they
will be allowed the utmost liberty in the
disposal of their fruit. either by selling
for spot cash at loading point, through
our own representatives In the large
cities, or agents, or through Messrs. Por-
ter or Earl, and any agent whom the
grower or shipper designates.
The executive committee has called
meetings at. Newcastle for Thursday
evening, June 1; Suisun. Saturday 2
p m, June 8; Vacaville, Saturday even
Ing, s o'clock; all the principal fruit sec
tions in the Sacramento and San Joaquin
valleys and all the other fruit sections in
the northern and central part of the
State on dates to follow.