davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
TRUST
Your Oculist

And bring us The order for glasses. They VIII
be made to suit him and fit you with the ne"
clip, don't slip. tilt waver or pinch
Factory on premises; quick repairing. Phone
Main 10.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
Accusation Against Mrs. storke.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. 5.-Informa-
ton has been filed in the Superior Court
by District Attorney Squire against Yda
Adds Storke charging her with assault
to commit murder. On Sunday morning,
July 9, she entered the room of Attorney
Grant Jackson, who, she claims, is her
contract husband, with the alleged inten-
ton of killing him.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
r particulars see morning papers of THAT date.

Butterick Patterns and Publications for Sep
TENDER are now ready. Latest Autumn styles.
Butterick Pattern Department
Main Floor-back of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
THE EMPORIUM.
a Special Sale of Bicycles

Ned Keltons Miniature Dog Circus will per-
form daily during the coming week in the Exhibit
tlon Hal-Second floor.
10 to II a.. m.-2 o 3
Admission free. Bring the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

@HE political forces are in line
for the first battle under the
rules Of the primary election.
The regular Republicans ad
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06
FORCES IN LINE FOR
THE PRIMARY ELECTION
Ugly Feeling Between Rainey
and Buckley Factions.
Each Party Has Finished the Work Of Re-
viSing Delegate Nominations Tickets
Filed With the Registrar.

O e@->~ e~-+-@ @-N~~e
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-06

Give our ceiebrat-
ed Prepared House
Pants a trial; you
viii find them the
very best that can
be made for the
moHey-per gallon.
$gslO and $F.35
Get our low prices
on Window Shades.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
FAST ON THE ROCKS.
steamer Lydia Thompson strikes on
Ghstsget..n Island

Sfeam*r Lydia Thompson ran on the
rocks ~ the southeast corner - O}'gs rue
's0n Island Yesterday morning - { O'Clock
az. lay there most 81. the day TIE Dis
S0w~ry Tsasset hey aa<sl3t : o'clock p m
ana on reaching FairfavSn ~ as O'Clock
the officers II the Discovery teiepA0nes
Capt. Jesu Z Thompson ia shas city. os
having sighted the lydia Thompson. stat
:u'itsf eri wouid probably aont at high
tide. though sire vas fsss en the rocks
~r's@n the Discovery passed her.
Capt. Thompson sen; out the tGe Sea
Lion 70 s31 tu pulling the steamer OF IRE
racks. and s&s confident that ste would
r"ach Seattle lass niEFlt
TIE Fvanr.i wh{ch belongs - tha
sazne c.snpsny. ~la take ths r.tiia
'f'h0-y7 Is9a's place an aer regular Fgsrs to
a.gh', ard tic Injured steamer N*tI a.
osce So oo NnFaaa dock gor ali neces-
saty repairs
Obstruction islaB3 Is IN Ser Jaaa eoan-
- IL = Father sraaH ara divides the
cssantl aefwess tsrMS and Bsskriev isl
snls on the Alske5sy sa&e IL Fe4v{ua
pass @ud en TIRE Usyas SIDE is Gtst r3sc~
;ioa pas
\ srecsas dAsgafca % ere f'1.~.-lr;eig-
EssseaF f5ega Snscurtss Is. uIeAt eaf~a-
f~sEaks3 tssn acVugng rer@ttra Is t'au-
ThauFsca. Aw5 ataS,
s7F'aC ssesteFt <uoCurre,i @hseE cua ana
- saf haurs after @lEa ;4sr. ana !, :
Is safety 1a tNa aftErGaoA A.gN water
Sc was resting csw ua. al Al g~eras.ss...
stc sore = nat ihreaSsE+ES Angle - tAa
Tts.f FSsssssss -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Per. Angeles is 20 have another large
:uazsrry TIE largest brewery II the
state os Washington viii ce established
there by Chicago capitalists within . short
time. IL IL said. Fer more than year
deal has been pending, and a. last. the
starry goes. shs Chicago capitalists cave
decided 10 invest xN 10 ii TIE scheme.
Col. James 8. c0olscan. OF PORT Angeles.
who il well known Throughout the state
ard the Northwest. Is authority Tor this
statement II was be WHO negotiated the
deal and placed before the Chicago people
the advantages OK Port Angeles as 3 to-
cation for q brewery. and the posszasAstiss
OF the local market and the export trade
from the Northwest
TWO capitalists named in the transa1,-
ton are Fred A. Jensen and Charles
Hirsch. who hare organized a syndicate
anozg wealthy Growers OF Chicago.
~ have jus. sent them deeds for forty
lots for sne.r brewery site" said Col. Cool-
lean at the Ratnier-tsrani hotel yesterday
afternoon This IS the property CT which
they viii put Up the plant. and there Is
no DOUBT that IL is one Of the best sites
for 2 brewery in The country. At least.
that is what Mr.. Jensen and Mr.. Htrsch
said when they were here several weeks
ago. I met than n Chicago more than q
year ago when 7 was trying to get others
interested in d brewery al Port Angeles.
but their scheme was SO much larger that
! encouraged them 10 come out here They
made close investigation Of the town.
the surrounding country. the facilities for
getting hops and good water. and the ex-
tent Of the market and returned to Chi
cago sometime ago delighted with the
prospect
PROBABLY the chief attraction TO them
was the report Of Bayarian expert W.
J. Esoaert, who was travelling about the
country some eighteen months ago He
was induced 70 come TO Port Angeles and
TO investigate the site and test the water
Of White creek, where the brewery is 10
be located He declared that the water
was pure and better for the manufacture
world except that secured in Bavaria,
out from the SHOWS OF the Olympic noun
tains.- and there IL no possibility OF con-
sanination. for the bed Of the stream II
almost OF solid rock.
The banks OF the stream rise in bluffs
forty TO sixty feet high. and over this "a
vine. reaching from bank to bank. the
plant may he built. The power OF the
stream will be sufficient to run the brew
cry.
1T is the intention OF Mr.. Hirsch ard
Mr.. Jenson and their associates to invest
Ss9 500 in the business. They intend TO
make a fire quality Of beer, porters and
ale. as good as can be made In the United
States
Mr.. Hirsch Is a well-known chemist in
Chicago. and Will have charge OF that
branch OF the brewery work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

csax the property. Mr.. Brown returned
10 Seattle 10 the spring of 1851. and then
formed a partnership With 4. G. Ellis.
OF Olympia and resumed the lumber buzz
ness. which Was continued very success.
fully for ten years.
H~tires From Business.
Mr.. Brown then operated alone UP 20
lSS- when he acid cut and retired from
business. except IL locking after has pTi-
waite affairs
Mr. Brown vas married IN 1857 10 Annie
~ peebles Of New York. and the same
fail he erected his cottage home OF the
corner 81 First avenue and Spring street
where bis family have since resided He
sSrved one term in the city council and
two years as on@ Of fhe directors % the
GteElaeoom hospital for the insane
M Brown wss a Republican 81 politics
and formerly was an active partisan He
was genial and hospssabls in his aSso-
cations. f.osSexsed a kind ard generous
nature and enjoyed 'he respect 81 large
circle % friends ana acqgaiu.ancez.
TIE funeral will he held ~ the family
residence. corner - First avenue and
Spring street Thursday morning a. u
o'ctock The ether details - the ohsequies
will hs announced later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
MAKING OF BOOKS.
Some Interesting Facts Set Forth In
Regard 70 an InventiOn.


Printing - popularity supposed 10 be an
invention Of the fifteenth century As a
matter o. fact. printing II lis present ap-
plaed Use as . means for the recording
and transmission Of thoughts and events
was then applied for the frs. time. but IN
its primitive Use IL was known and ap-
piled by the ancient Romans, and even as
long ago as sue years BY the Assyrians-
IL was little used in It's original applica-
ton. for then words only were used. and
not until the fifteenth century did al tn
yentavs genius conceive the Idea OK maxi
ing separate nodded letters ard using
them IN combination 10 form other words
But FOR th-s simple invention We should
today BE- IN a state Of almost abjecr igno-
rance It's effects have proved the mos.
far-rsaching and potent influence that has
ever affected the human race.
I'm the making OF books there - no
end We are told, and IL becomes more
true each day. for printing and its kin
dred arts have made rapid strides In the
books OF reference have been made on a
plan which for impra cticaotlity has been
on par with the condition Of printing
cal change in this art has been inaUgu-
rated By the foremost publishing house
In the United States tperhaps IN the
worldl, which. for importance, IS akin to
the application OF modern printing IN the
fifteenth century.
TIE Century Company IN its most i'm
portant publication. the Century D.ctson-
AIRY and Cyclcpecia. mas presented 10 the
public wonderful results OF analytical
subdivision Of facts, arranged IN such a
manner that the work Will be as potent
in its ELECTS as the invention CT Gutten-
berg In place OF having TO use for the
purpose Of reference a series OF works
vteing with each other only N narrowness
Of Scoops. one can now own masterpiece
OF completeness. as capable OF the eyolu-
ttcu Of great things as has been the all
powerful single type
4 postal card sent 10 the Post-Inteln-
gencsr, giving your name and address,
will bring in return specimen pages OF the
newly completed Century" with full in
formation how 20 get Ii 81 greatly re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
:. M. JORDAN,

70 Be the first shipment of that article By
the Nippon T1sen people 10 tHzs eoun-
Try
TIE puySer CT thu I9x1-z Mr.. Saka-
us1fo. - az Intelligent and wsa4-eEst&e&f-1
man. vino IN addition to his duties on szs
steamship acts 81 correspondent xdr three
japanese ard Gas American paper. He IS
ire author os swo books On foreign trav-
q. both os which have received <2T0r252s
notices They are. Of course. printed in
japanese.
Mr.. Sakzmofo thinks e not sust right
thar the Japanese sailors and ether mem
hers Gs The crew sacEl9 On gOllg ashore
here 5e required 70 -xks1sf 81. He thinks
nox ratified and IN f2A effect. should en-
title her men 30 step or American soil
On me same footing as TIE British Or the
Germans He says that the matter IS =
small cEe in Itself but IL involves a mat
ter 81 principle. and correspondence has
been opened with reference 70 II with the
Japanese minister a. Washington
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Art Exhibition.

An exhibition OF very fine wafer coiors
ana oil paintings will be held AZ c. W.
Parker * Cos store, No. us Cherry
street. beginning Thursday, April i3-
There will be thirty or forty paintings
Of The best artists in the country, most
CT whom are members OF the Water Color
Cub. The exhibition viii last ten days
during which Ii is expected all lovers 0.
art viii v.ss; the place. Eminent artists
whoss. work will be exhibited are II. W.
Ranger. Arthur Dawson. Merritt Post,
Charles Watson Ste.son. Barnsley, Hart
son. wclhers. Wheaton. Holder. Traver
Tittler, Farrer G.. A. Hubert and kata-
erin Almond Hubert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

A passenger Of more than ordinary dis
ssrctten arrived IL America On the Idx1-
mi Nayu. tie japanese Liner which reach
Ell thls port yexte-s1ay. IL the person CT
Kznx YG Wei. = Chinese. who once he'd
high official position IN t1e celestial err
rss~e Bag who as q member Of TIE reform
or progressive party incurred The e1rtty
OF the opposition party 10 sucl degree
srat 5e ras compelled 20 See fer bis lgs,
and sTea after reaching Japan narrowly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

SICKNESS ana all other discoraforts that
precelie maternity. Il makes labor light.
short and almost painless X helps to
make real new women. An homes.
druggist wont urge upon YOU q sub
StisuTs
Mrs Ense~so- Aiiea Of Darses. o1tsris Co
Dat writes. cau truly say fhsz thizx Dr.
Ffr-ce Esssf>fn<s The best have used
was IN very pocr health tu- 4 iocz tirar ds:,rg
from the asttn II NV Etle ssTi trsec. s.sHeTeu:
doctors and 1l4sSreas rzed4c1aes derive. rr~y
much ssste A>rehf tr0us ronT Tzcs.sctaes ,hsn
fress AIRY cEsr= I sEsr uxr2 .osck ssx.r
hosfgss Of Fs~S-fte Esrc@rvifs5ass zno three e-ss
ties Of Csui4ea Ac1sc2l Discovery ana sswa,s
keep thc FelIets' ID the house
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
BREWERY nRP)RT AG[lES
Chicago Capitalists to hives.
$500, 900 in . Plant.
will MAKE FINEST Beer ONLY.

I.oeafaen - white Creek C1eoR,
Geld NS1ntaia Streaa. ChooeD-
DavaRian Expert Reesnnenas lts
Seleesfon-Pare water, HsDs and
N Seeurfng the EnfeFDRtse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Reeesxer.. Compensation Ytxra

fasaEr &or-H YESTERDAY sg grea .ss a~as-
axias the corr ssas2s48a * q < tsahter
asSa- a~ rses*eF es f=r = - sa.--e, 4.Asza
An& So Ee-FFzarE AZ g. - EsF rsssr =
grass Axrce T. lsya wawth 4 Esns. NJ :
sttaruers wAE rvce&vr compensation a.
CN Per sx1ntA sgox1 tie xAr.1s dee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

Civil service examinations. conducted
by the local board az examiners, VIII be
held Tuesday and Wednesday. April IL
and II at the United States Federal court
rooms The examinations are for posi-
tons such as surveyors. m3croscopists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

escaped death at the hands OF eigh. hired
assass!rs who had followed him 10 that
country
kang Yu Wei was for q time imperial
commissioner OF the Chinese official ga
zette and secretary Of the board Of pub
nc affairs. and Rad considerable weigh.
Ia the tsung Ii yaneG. or governing board
O. Ihina. He vas an avoweS advocate
OF breaking down the wall Cf prejudice
superstition and isolation by which China
has been surrounded for centuries. and
throwing the country wide open % for
eign commerce and civilization His rad
scaf views on this question provoked the
active antagonism OF his opponents. VITO
finally rssorted TO extreme measures SIX
OF the leading member % Hangs rarity.
his closest political associates and one
az them his own brother. were uut 10
death, and kang was compelled 10 seek
safety In flight. He escaped by boarding
a British mau-of war which was at that
time lying in port at Shanghai
Tracked by Aa.assins.
Last September he went 10 japan. but
his foes tracked him TO that country ard
he was bounded there syv eight assass,ns
who sought his life. He finally deter
mined 70 visit this country and England
IL II probable that his trip viii be Of semi
diplomatic significance, Is he bears let
tiers 81 Introduction 10 President Mcrin
leg ard other high officials at Washing.
tor. and % men ~ similar importance in
London He is determined H. possible 70
enlist sympathy and aid in both countries
IN behalf OF the reform party in China
Win view OF returning TO his native
Iana aud continuing his Efforts there for
reform and progress
A&hs "a Wei is accompanied hy me
servant. who acts So IA oodyguars5 aras, hv
an in3srgrTfer. kang himself speaks very
Httie English. but daily studies rnartais
Of translation, and some ot the Officers az,
lac 1aI4nA caa testify that ne Is learning
ths use OF English WORKS rapidly. He
leit The steamer at Victoria, whence II -
hkely BE wni come ~ Seattle and thefare
60 EAST
tWo ota@r passengers who crossed or.
t1e 3dE13rui and 8h0 can1a On 10 Saa.tts
were W i. Plants and r. u Stiyssg,,sY
- spokane men wno accompanied NORTH
Thompson. president ~ the Centennial
Ala tot@pa"y. - The orient Altogether
ti@ ItEU1Si bad tHree Cag5u Passengers
t"o StsStsfa2 class and nineteen stessas "a
sfk-e - rs c2etf passengers was n l4rlr-
csc literary man. one - the es5t1riai
writers on the 2ts&k4 Asahi. who StopFs.si
n seattle yesterday on MS way to New
A@Tk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

he does. He's
the same man.
He didn't I'M :
ders;and then.
II e doesn I
now. Then he
thought it was
caprice and
liked il. Now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09


take the rlgnt remedy to restore her to
THE wo'nanly health Mos, men don't
know that when woman IS weak, nerv-
ous, irritable and respondent. there is
invariably something radically wrong
with The delicate feminine organs with
which her entire physique is in sensitive
touch There IS one, and just one rem
edy, tired and proven. that will put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
WHEN HE COURTED YOU

he didn't complain il you were little
Respondent or irritable al times. Now
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

iiliHks NgAt NE.eE TIE
feminine organism is
weak or diseased. I. is
DR.. pierce's Farorite
Prescription. /; re-
stores peTfec. health 10
the weakened organs.
and makes them strong,
clean and vlrile. Il
makes wife hood happy,
and motherhood easy.
II hanishes morning
~-9 uff -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

TIE l1ftsrsf e~0cfsat q good cargo %
hsagsy -. tons, tA~ calet TENS ss.yax "a
o@5es - raw - \. 8.Scs bundles ~ ma rts..r
= IS chests cs tea . - s&gss q rte. xaa
sss e2ra3ts q sGts- The latter is SAD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

he thinks il IS caprice
and doesn't like il.
Bat now he's busy get
ting money.
ie realized the full tru,h
uld be more than anx-
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

JOSEPH S. UPDEGRAFF is the candidate
for county clerk and recorder. He has
held this same Office for number OF
years now and there is no one better
qualified to fill this position. Everybody
knows Jo Updegratf, and everyone
knows that no ane could be found more
capable or as accommodating as he is
No matter who the person is, Jo is al
ways the same to him, and his pocket
book is always open to the needy. We
all know that no matter how poor we
are, and wish something done or some
papers filed we can always find friend
in Jo, and now that he has served the
county SO faithfully 10 the past it is his
just due to re-elect him, letting him
know that the voters and taxpayers ap.
preciate his services.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.

Public notiee is hereby given that general
c ounty election win be held in the County of
Gilpin, State Of Colorado. on Tuesday, the sew
enth day of November, A. ID. 1889, and the officers
then and there to be elected are as follows
Ore County Clerk and Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One County Sheriff.
One County Superint tendent of Schools.
One County Commissioner, for the third COM
mssioner's district.
One County Assessor.
One County Coroner.
One County Surveyor.
Also the following precinct officers for the sew
eral districts;
One Justice of the Peace, for the First Com
missioners District.
One Constable for the First Commissioners
District.
One Justice of the Peace for the Second Com
missioner's District.
One Constable for the Second Commissioners
District.
One Justice of the Peace for the Third Com
missioners District.
One Constable for the Third Commissioners
District.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed my official seal this seventh day
of October, A. ID. 1899.
[sEALl j. S. UPDEGRAFF,
Comfy Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

AT the head of this column this week
will be found the ticket nominated by
the fusion silver parties. One year ago
when the present management took hold
of The OBSERVER we announced our IN
tention of remaining independent for the
then present at least, or until we became
better acquainted with the political stu
alton of the county, and that it became
cur duty to enter the field. The situation
at present presents to us the stand we
must make for the welfare of the people
In the first place we find that the Nc
kinley Republicans, who have been
claiming all along that theirs was fighl
for principle only, have now abandoned
that and are making grand scramble
for offices at any price. First they agreed
to a fusion, and attempted such, rith
their old opponents, the Democrats.
Such proposition showed that they
cared but very little for principle at all,
and we're willing to make any alliance,
no matter what, to secure the offices.
Not satisfied with this attempt which
was refused by the Democrats, they have
now filed SO called Silver Republican
ticket by petition, and on it placed the
names Of the candidates of the Mckinley
ticket. This is nothing more or less than
outright swindling, as the candidates
first pledged themselves to the Repubi-
can platform, which endorses the gold
standard and then for these same candi-
dates to put themselves on ''silver"
ticket. This itself is such palpable
fraud that it alone would cause us to
oppose this ticket But here we find on
the other hand, opposed to this fraud.
ticket put up by the three great silver
parties, the genuine Silver Republicans,
Populsts and Democrats, making stand
on an outspoken and strong silver plat
form, hoping thereby to continue the
grand fight now being made throughout
the country for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver, which we all know
means the greater prosperity OF the
country at large, but more especially Of
Colorado. The three parties have divided
tie offices proportionately have placed
on the ticket the best men to be found in
the county for such offices, and hope
that the voters of the county will
vote for the best interests Of the country
as well as our own.
These are the reasons why we have ia,
ken sides, and will do our utmost to help
elect every man upon it.
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

MISS MINNIE FREY is candidate for re-
election to the office of superintendent OF
schools, and no one is better fitted or
more capable to fill this important posi-
ton than she is. For years teacher in
the public schools of the city, she has
had the experience that is almost ne
cessity to the one filling this position.
She was appointed to this position last
January to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Mrs. Grenfell- and has so
acceptably and capably filed the Office
that she has received the endorsement
of all who have had business with that
Gilpin observer., 1899-10-19

If ever there was greater attempt to
swindle the voters of the county than
the one that is being at present attempt
ed by the goldbug Mckinley Republi-
cans, we have yet to hear of it. just
think for moment, and imagine il you
can, of candidates running on and asking
voters with good common sense to vote
for the ticket of silver Republicans
which is the same as the goldbug ticket.
Fearing that a good many voters would
not vote for the straight Republican
ticket, they have placed SO called silver
Republican ticket in the field for no
other purpose whatever than to mislead
people, as the names on both these tick
cts are identical. Voters should be very
careful this election and vote for the
TELLER SILvER REPUBLICAN ticket,
which at the present time is the only
genuine silver Republican TICKET in the
field. Are the voters going to stand for
and be mislead into voting for such a
combination as the gold forces are at
tempting and then behind your back let
them nudge one another in the ribs and
laugh at the way they have fooled you.