davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

s-Szr5 for The piles ard ssr- provisions
30 the north As part pay Tor tasEn
The first fsos1r the rex settlers obtained
came from Chile r coss So = barrel srsl
was EerT white. lsst q lizzie sossr. THIS
fatssr sa-sir vas overesrse stir ssaa-atzss
A barrel a. pork eoSz 50. hat ( was a
staple for Tire fat xaS needed - taka the
pare ri lard aad Cs9ttpgsoe ~ the present
6av. They hai hard sl1sat TIE Indians
aeeatly loTes3 raa.asses ard would se1 arg
thing for a little cuufuI o. Il 50 they
brought j barrel Of TTloiaSses from Port
taEi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

mary sieerless nights watching and fear.
ing the Indians. When her husband woaHs
Leave on 3 journey she woasd watch She
SAD paars in the fear fsxusi 20 Sae and
she children eoxssa escape - tia woods
81 case ~ an attack ], Is no woraseg she
was aErsfd FOR that was jest heSora the
Indian war,
y-oivsss we're tso1hteSo1ls. nst t<fare
n7any years they xsra killed of. Csa ere
occasion the wolves entered tae house az
U<salaGy an& carried eff a dressed hc-.
First Sewing Machine.
Among visitors - the E.tzny home was
Mrs Sesucias Cs4rsifl5e. Nfo aEw&ys
brought her little Giant hard sewing
machine. Az hands would then pitch IN
- catch Ca on the family serving. Mrs
Ebr. Kellogg and Mrs. C1enawsth got he
FIST - the new sewiss, machines. Mr.
Buzlay was a member aE the territorial
legislature IN ls5 while at Olympia ne
bought & Grover 4 Baker sewing ma
chine. learned how 20 r1zn IL aua then
taught the folks az bone
Mrs.. Bs:xoy haa Indian help for tire
housework. Ore young indian woman,
named Betsey. became Gssite an expert.
She could. azaor@ other rnpsIsauents.
prepare The mems -eaantied shirts Fgx5nx
the starch for tEals work one day sha pat il
outdoors 70 cool. An aged relative came
along and thinking i; was grease pro-
ceedetl 20 anolmt his FACE ans. his shaggy
head. Not long aftarwartf bis hair ssgaa
"a rise like sticks OF ebony and he became
greatly agitated. Running 10 the beach
he secured long and with many savage
grants III the grease" was gone For
weeks Betsey had 20 avoid thar angry
relative.
First Flour Mill I'm Seattle.
In 1855 rhe Buzhys moved TO TtSglady
70 be near the ssgwmfIl but they ssin held
the home across on WILDLY island. part
OF which they still own. In iSs5 they re-
moved To Seattle where Bgxey 4 son es-
taalshea the first -four mil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

\eaEsr MI -Ae Fio4eere raa&e iNasr e~s,
e~sie - -$3s~ shakes hs1t 4rez- banks or
ere s8ea - Sc casN- Use rssaas has~a
re~a ga f@rTe fsSFA oseE@s~2.sx ara
fSiauS taa!rs as4 a4Hak aearaex EaseT
fsHy eat CHAIRS ersr1 Ser s'rancsseo arr
o1ae~ .a1Gr}es fs0m eHe sHase sau~es "a
Sc goid excitement Aa& Taase xearxas =
rectssty 60 3ast csEy 81 the s3olNea Gate
Needing vN4r.Rs fN~T ssg,f "a zs-sva-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
AMONG THE FIRST SETTLERS.
MARGARET BROWN BJZBY. SECOND
WHITE WOMAN on wHIDBY.
bnnd in Is5AExeiting Episodes
Of Pioneer Days-Trouble With

yEN the pioneers came 10
Puget sound seeking new
hoEses not a zew ~ iEem
wera at first dlsneagten.ad
as 7hey i9ukes5 at the al
most m gsnetrabie forests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
ru.sfn~ Medicine on Potatoes


One use - tie rrolasses was 80 hs1v
potatoes @ the Indians. Tire Fllgdssan Bay
Company rad spread 4 lot az valuable
Seed p0fato@s aasong tae Indians. These
potatoes were snail, FoaEs5. rough Stunned
ard deep eyed. They have now disappear
al entirely. in those early days many In
clans had them for sale. One 6ay an In
dian soId Mrs Bazoy a los OK potatoes
q different kind from those usually
Offered. Sire showed shan 10 THAR neiga-
bar. James Mounts, wiso a. once recogniz-
81 them as potatoes he had raised from
California seed. lie Investigated and feslnd
that the Indians had dug up ard stolen
the SEED potatoes he had planted n the
ground.
Tire next day the lounging Indians
watched him preparing the ground for a
rev planting, He talked with taanl about
az kinds Of things ard finally planted ais
potatoes saying that the squirrels had
stolen his other potatoes. buE he would fix
item. He would put medicine on them
And then ae carefully sprinkied a little
-four over each potato. The Indians knew
how the white mans medicine istrycll-
ninel had treated the wolves They neya-
stole potatoes from the Mounts farm after
that.
Indian Cleaners of Wheat
The Buzhys we're among the first TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Ing all over the state, they could TO. find
enough iron 10 justify their making the ex-
tension
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

THROUGH PULLMAN To ST. rns-,.
Commencing Aasca the Ista the va.,sS
eru Pacific ard Rari.ngtea will i1a,s..
Tate Though daily Pullman <erxir~a ~
tween Anaconda and St l.omis Ma 81
inss. Pacific coast passengers VIA -
transferred 20 81. Louis car. ;hSr.sS
avoiding lasoyer. For rates and resessS
items inquire 81 los Yesger Way. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12
First Plank House

T7a heavy plauks brought ovs~ ~ tha
u'5G w"F" r0' - Zee Wasted. NJ Buzhv
ha'li ~ IT, a ho5ae CT his new ssysu. Il
was Gre HrS; ~ thH kln9 in fAas vart Or
titc waT}I T2lS fact gave Mr. Eesr1sy he~
Hrst s7arc frogn fse aj.2r9 l. VAS feces-
ss3rr L. so - Olympia w the cHraa r~.ftn
20 ret fhe.r raaB Whsle Nr Buxhv WAS
away OH one - these errauas his fe,ga
Sos visited hy Z tanA nf SkaxSt Erssls~s
0assiss oa "a teueney. Mrs Euzhv ws@
teFoa far TIRE Indians heeau s,rlk.fe
fha p4s9ks az tbe aogse ana neklnx thera
ve3Ea ss-rss. she was at LAST 1eioso.,7 -
ratsee sriendiv fn5Jaa x tha local tribe
approaching }f@ t-sif heT TEE Ssars T.
ds1ns N&a F~va- eseu pisn&s before a7s7
faeT ~ar.esl 70 Know how they were
9lss~
Taey gc lers.oo3 5or houses ard cabins
covered v't7 cellar bars hsy hop- .14s isn
~sste seen eat U9 srea lnto Nt.is h3ss
awa Flt t>sa Together aaa3a a. make so
strong "a hesa<e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

out on the plains The party WAS met
Nv Al6.n Post, a brother az ore member
If the Marty. He was hooking fur n
wag0nmaker Mr. Ruzhv was last the
man he was seeking ard bargain Was a.
once struck and Ar Buzhs. found his
FIRST employment at Canemon. near Port
land The wages acre s. q day. which
seemed large to ile newcomer n order
20 hasten the accumulation AZ enough
money IN bcgia "a uaw home Ms guxhv
undertook 70 conduct . boarding hoits,
one of her la8rdeFs a. this tia,e wgs =.
' WyekoT. who af'erwav3 became sheriff
and wen knawn citizen OF Klng eoun-
~. They very soon discovered that fever
uud ague lngke3 FL the Willamette valley
8nA Mr.. Bazhy -eaae r tosr of P41~o.
sound - fsDl g place near sait water lie
% Srd on a place rear tAe present SIT. Of
Coapevuie WILDLY island They needed a
sswnN ffe weniH supply 81 fastening
back n Portland Pee secured psnkS me-
ohlnerv ana au that pas necessary >,
begin ilttie wif On returning vfth
rs family tA~v landed on Nav 3 80,
only - 6nj that the preferred srfN ste
was moss refused. They moved across -
Crescent haraar ard there obtained q d.
nation claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

BARTEIL Drug Co. open all RICH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Tata.s .lsanA. - s.. ~. IS 81 VI. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

that Island. The second white woman to
settle there Is now a resident of Seattle
Is years OF age. bat sill enjoying good
health she has been "A part Of the history
OF the territory Of Washington and has
seen not few adventures
Margaret Brown Wilson was born near
Albany. n Y. March -. 1SeI Having re-
proved TO Mount Union. Stark county.
Ohio. she was there united in marriage
with James Buzby on October II, 1sis
They moved further westward to kieths-
burg, Ill. where Mr. Buzby followed his
business Of carriage making. Two children
blessed their home Isaac Wilson and
Sarah Rohariett both ~ whom now live
In Seattle The family suffered greatly
from fever ard ague in their Illinois home
and Mr., Buzby finally accepted work that
would probably carry him beyond the fever
aud ague limits He became teamster for
party about Ia cross the plains The
compensation WAS food aud TRANSFORMATION
for himself and family This trip cor
sumed SIX months and ,he party arrived
In tire willamette valley IN the fall Of
fse3s THE members OF this party Included
Fletcher Denny. brother of Arthur 4
Denny: JOHN Post and "o.d Man" Alien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-12

Indian Cleaners of Wheat.
The Bazhys we're among the first TO
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
THE SCHOOL ELECTION.
This Is the Last Day for Regis
tratiOn,

This Is the Last LAY 1or Regis
tration.
This is the last day of registration
for the school as well as for the city
election. The places of registration
for the school election are as follows:
Precinct No. miss Nellie Coleman,
West Daily street, Walkerville.
Precinct No. 2-Timothy Shea. corner
Main and DAILY streets, Walkerville.
Precinct No. 3-Mrs. Kate Norris. cor
ner of Missoula avenue and North Mon
tana streets. Walkerville.
Precinct No. Al. w. Blakeley, a52
North Main street. Centerville.
Precinct No. 5-Miss Ella NJ. Newkirk,
No. 500 North Montana street.
Precinct No. 6-Patrick A. Holland,
No 315 East Summit street.
Precinct No. John Graham, rear CT
No. Ais North Main street.
Precinct No. S-George Pascoe, No.
81 West Granite street.
Precinct No. 9-Phil j. Harrington,
No. Al East Quartz street
Precinct No. 10-John j. Donohue,
Armory, Library building.
Precinct No 11-Henry F. Cassidy,
No. So East Broadway.
Precinct No. Pr. r. Wedekind,
Savin Lisas store, East Park street
Precinct No. 13-John r. sullivan. No.
So East Broadway.
corner Park and Arizona streets.
Precinct No. 15-J. Nat Londoner,
No. 81 West Park street.
Precinct No. 16-Miss Rose O'Malley,
No. 213 South Montana street.
Precinct No. 17-Peter Breen, corner
Granite and Alabama streets.
Precinct No. 1S-Chr,st!an johnson,
No. $50 Colorado street.
Precinct No. 19-John Tighe, corner
Platinum and Main streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

This is the last day for regis
tration for the city election and
also for the school election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

As all further criminal trials have
either been continued for the term or
transferred to Helena, the trial jury
was dismissed and court adjourned over
to Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Paris of To-day-the handsomest pre-
MUM book ever ofiered-now ready for
delivery upon payment of $40 in ad-
vance for one years subscription to
the Standard. Can be obtained at
Standard office in Butte. Anaconda,
Mssoula or Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Millinery Opening.

Miss V. Peters announces a display of
pattern hats and fine millinery Friday
and Saturday, March "a and %, at How
ard block, 10 West Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

The Burlington route runs a through
sleeper from Butte to Omaha, St. Jo-
seph and St. Louis without change.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Try the Burlington route from Butte
to Omaha, st. Joseph and st. Louis
without change of cars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
GEO. NJ. SINCLAIR
r. II. LINDSAY
Ladies' Appreciate

A good remedy, and there is not any thing tbs
market that equals French Tansy T, hlets for the
relief and cure of painful or irregular menses.
These tablets remove all Instructions no IN after
what tho cause. Manufactured by A. Augen DIRE
Paris, France, and for sale only by Z. NJ. New.
bro Drug Co., Butte, MoE... Soil Agents. Price
81 PEI box. san: by mail securely ealsd-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Butte Optical Co. AZ W. Park, fits
glasses, grinds lenses; examination free
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24
Madame Shields Hair Factory
OF West Park Street, Butte,

Switches and Hair Chains made from
combings. All kinds of hair dyes on hand.
COrns extracted without pain. My face
preparations can be had at my hair dress
ing parlorS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

MED being about the station at the time
the witness Miner testified to seeing
MIN there. Explaining the matter of the
thlmble being found on him, he said he
had found it in the Occur d Alenes,
where he had been before he went to
Garrison.
Tie defense had no other witnesses
and the witness Shoemaker was recalled
and asked If the defendant wore an
overcoat the night of the robbery. He
said he did not.
After the arguments Judge Knowles
instructed the jury and the IL gentle
men retired. After celebrating about
two hours they brought in verdict of
not guilty and Newton was given his
liberty.
Counterfeiter Gus Schrickengost APP
peared before Judge Knowles at the
beginning of the afternoon session of
the federal court and entered plea of
guilty to the indictment against him.
1t was his desire to be sentenced at
once, and Judge Knowles sentenced him
to pay fine of $500 and to two years
imprisonment at Deer Lodge peniten-
tiary. He was taken to Deer Lodge last
night
Edwin H Ellingson, wealthy ranch
er of Sweet Grass county. who was in
dicted for fencing public lands, was
brought before the court for arraign-
ment. He pleaded not guilty and the
case was transferred to the Helena dis
trict. His bonds We're fixed at $780,
which. he furnished
Growing Chief. the Giovanni Indian
indicted for stabbing Flathead at a
time when it was supposed his victim
would die. was discharged on motion of
the district attorney, it appearing that
his victim is recovering and there be-
ing no statute against Indians for as
sdult.
AS all further criminal trials have
either been continued for the term or
transferred to Helena, the trial jury
was dismissed and court adjourned over
to Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-24

Calling Cards.
Call at the Standard office, 81 East
Broadway, and see the latest styles OF
calling cards.
The evening times., 1899-05-10
NAVAL UNIFORMS.
Proposition to Abolish the Blouse
ArOuses OppOsitiOn.

Proposition to Abolish the Blouse
ArOuses Opposition.
Naval officers in Washington are excited
and those aboard ship or at other stations
will be alarmed over an official order which
has been prepared for Secretary Longs
signature making a marked change in the
uniforms of the service, which is sure to
prove unpopular. The craze on the part
Of bureau officials for continually tinker
ing with the uniform has been one of the
evils of the service for many years, al
though it has been confined chiefly to the
full-dress paraphernalia. which is seldom
used.
The present proposition. which is regard
ed as a senseless innovation, and which, it
is trusted, Secretary Long may veto, con-
templates doing away with the uniform
blouse common to the army and navy,
which is regarded by the officers Of both
establishments as the most sensible, the
trimmest and the most convenient uniform
garment in the world. 1t is the principal
feature OF the everyday service dress. This
graceful garment 1t is proposed to super
cede by a double breasted sack coat smi-
lar to tnat worn by car conductors or 9TH
er employees of large corporations. which
is a distinctly unmilitary affair. possessing
no point of advantage over the present
blouse except side pockets into which the
hands may be thrust. while it is decidedly
inferior in every respect as distinctive
uniform ashore or afloat.
The integrity of the officers who have
been busily devising this change Of uni
form being above reproach. of course. no
idea exists that there has been any under
standing with the tailors who alone are
to profit by 1t. but no one appears to offer
any valid explanation Of the motive for
abolishing the naval blouse and at the
same time continuing in existence the
grand gold-lace affair which costs half
young officers pay. and is worn only two
or three times year at extraordinary
functions.
The evening times., 1899-05-10
BOLD BALTIMORE BURGLARS.
House Entered While Its Mistress Is
Entertajning Visitors

Baltimore, Nd. May lo-Lewis Makel
Edward Spriggs, and Lewis Downs, all
colored. are held at the Northwestern po-
lice station charged with burglary They
are said 10 have broken into number o.
houses in the northwestern section. and in
each instance secured various sums of
money.
Two specific charges have already been
made the men being identified by Mrs.
Mary J. Childs. 1880 Harlem Avenue, and
Mrs. Laura " Farrell. 1928 West Lanvaie
Street. as the ones who stole from them
At Mrs. Childs they broke into the houss
in the rear during the afternoon while
Mrs. Childs and her daughter were enter
tanning some ladies in the parlor Hearing
a door close. Miss Chiids went to investi-
gate and found one of the men standing ir
tine dining room. Her appearance caused
him TO make a sudden exit. As he left h
called TO the other men, who also escaped
Mrs. Farrells pocketbook was stoler
from her while she was standing at tn;
front door of her home. It was thought
number of other reported robberies will b
charged against the men. They will hav.
a hearing this morning before Justics
Roberts.
The evening times., 1899-05-10
PROPOSALS.
UNITED STATES SENATE. WASHINGTON. d. C.
SEALED PRNrnsAlS for the fnlinwinc fuel

UNITED STATES SENATE. WASHINGTON. d. C.
SEALED PROPOSALS for the following fuel
for the United States Senate for the fiscal wear
ending June 80 1900. will be received at the
Office Of the Sergeant Arms of the United States
Senate until l. O'CLOCK NOON on THE 1TH
DAY OF JUNE. 1888. and al that hour opened in
the presence of Those bidders who elect to be
present. viz: -Four thousand tons more or less,
Of best extra hard white ash anthracite coal.
large furnace size. screened and free from all
impurities, to be stored in the vaults Of the
Senate wing of the Capitol (which are open
TO the inspection of bidders, at the expense
OF the contractor: all TO be delivered and stored
al such times and in such quantities may
he ordered by the undersigned: all coal to be
loaded in the carts with forks and not shovels;
the right to rewegh the coal at the Capitol
building at the expense of the contractor. in
cluding the erection Of proper scales for weigh
ing; also to reject any or all proposals, to
accept any proposal, is reserved by the under
signed. Each bid must be accompanied by the
certified check of the bidder for one hundred
of the Senate. TO he forfeited to the United
States upon the failure refusal OF the bidder
to enter into any contrac; awarded TO him. checks
TO be returned TO bidders whose bids are not
accepted Immediately. and to the bidder whose
bid is accepted upon execution Of contract in
accordance with these specifications. Coal fur
nished the Senate during the fiscal year ending
June 80 1900, will be inspected and weighed
by an eu1ploye of the Senate. TO be designated
by the Sergeant t-at Arms of the Senate. and for
this inspection no charge will be made to the
for FUEL and addressed to The Sergeant at
Arms United States Senate r. j. BRIGHT
Sergeant Arms. United States Senate.
myI0, Il, ,24.3l
The evening times., 1899-05-10
ANOTHER BICYCLE TRUST.
Second Combine Organised to Ftgh
the First Monopoly.

Second Combine Organised to Fiens
the First Monopoly.
New York, May l0.-War has been de-
cIared on the Bicycle Trust The attack
on the combination, now almost perfected,
may result in a prolonged struggle De-
tween two giant trusts, both greediiy
reaching out to control the bicycle trade OF
the continent fight. and bitter one, ts
assured.
A. G. Spalding, the organizing general Of
the original trust, has issued his mani
festos to the trade from the Waldorf-As-
toria. r. L. Coleman, the president Of one
Germs in the West, is the leader OF the op-
posing forces. Mr.. Coleman has just exc
cuted a flank movement that presents q
new and startling phase in the trade situ-
alton.
One of the largest wheel manufacturers
some time ago withdrew the option on his
plant which he had given to the organize S
OF the proposed trust Subsequently re-
ports were circulated that the Western
manufacturer alluded to had reconsidered
the withdrawal Of his option, AMI that the
formation of the trust as originally in
tended would shortly be concluded.
WIN q view " Strengthening lue pCSl-
tion of his organization at every point,
Mr.. Spalding obtained options on many
plants of the larger makers of bicycle
parts and accessories, and with the report
ed return of the Western deserter it was
given out that the almost perfected trust
was we'll nigh invulnerable.
Mutterings were heard from many Of the
smaller makers. who felt that the success
OF the combination would ruin their busi-
hn NraVN Nlctf Ton h>x.
signs OF activity until telegram was re-
ceived in this city last night. announcing
that papers had been filed in Trenton, n.
j., yesterday. incorporationg the Interna-
tional Vehicle and Manufacturing Com
pany. The incorporation papers show
that the paid-up capital Of the new COM
pany is $4,000, with the privilege Of in
creasing the amount to $50, 600. The
purpose of the company is stated as being
the importing, manufacturing using, SELL
ing. and dealing in bicycles, vehicles, and
parts.
On excellent authority il was learned
last night that the promoters Of the New
Jersey company include r. l.. Coleman and
other Western bicycle manufacturers, who,
1t is said, are re-enforced by several of
the largest makers of bicycle parts and big
vehicle builders who control extensive
plants and valuable patents.
1t was reported further that at least cne
big automobile concern was represented
in the new combination.
MIR. Coleman issued a statement yester-
day. before the news of the New Jersey
organization had reached the city. in which
he denied that his company had reconsider
ed its withdrawal from the trust. He did
not propose to enter blind pool" he
said, and had no faith in the success of
the trust scheme as now conducted.
IL was stated last night that the leaders
in the trust movement. having scented
trouble in the perfection of the organi-
zation. were already planning certain mod
ifications in their scheme