davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

NOTICE TO Scaled
proposals will be received by the State
Board OF Audit and Control until r.
O'Clock a. m. "Wednesday. May Ath Is.
for the erection OF q new wing at the
Western Washington Hospital for the IN
sane. Fort Steilacoom.
Each bid must be accompanied by a cor.
tilted check In the amount OF $2.00.n0 a.
guarantee that the person or frm whoao
hid Is accepted by the board will sign (
contract. within fivs days after the accepe-
nssh surety bond according to lawsA
said bond to be subject to the approval
OF the State Board Of Audit and Control
Sealed proposals. will also be received G
the same time for al plumbing for the
said wing. Each bid for plumbing must
be accompanied by certified check In the
sum of $4,000 rs guarantee that the per.
son or frm Whose bid 10 accepted by the
board will Sign contract within five days
after the acceptance Of the bid. and viii
also furnish = surety bond according
to the Approval Of the 0tAte RoardsSf
Audit and Control. All bids must be ad-
dressed to Ernest Lister. Secretary State
Board Of Audit and Control. Tacoma and
marked Proposals for Wing" or Pro
posals for Plumbing"
The State Board OF Audit and Control
reserves the right to reject any or III
bids.
Plans and specifications can be seen q,
the office OF Ernest Lister. SO7 Equitable
Building. or at the office Of John G. Proc
ia BOARD OF : Apprrt AND CON-
ny j. r. ROGERS. Chairman.
Erpaaf lister oacrotary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORg-O Olive
Street and Terry Avenue SEWER Improve.


strsst and Terry Avenue sewer Improve.
mAUt.
Notice u hereby given thar scaled pro-
a 4 e the & q pSss
tho city Of Seattle up to 3 o'clock .. m,
saturday. May 18th, 1893, for tho improve
ment Of Olive street. and Terry Avenue By
constructing . sewer along said avenue and
street, together with all necessary open
ingS. wyeA. mAnholes. lampholes. veniila-.
tors. flushing tanks and catch basins. -
provided by ordinance No. 500, creating
local Improvement district No. 1876. and IA
accordance with the plans and Srectnca.
tons now on file In the once OF the board
Each SD must be accompanied by q GER
tilted check. payable to the order Of the
city Comptroller, for q sum not less than
Ave go per cent. OF the bid. and no bid
such check.
The successful bidder will be required 70
enter into a contract and furnish salts
factory bond for tho amount required By
the city charter and the laws az the
state of Washington. within ten days aft.
er being notified Of the award of the con-
tract 10 him; failing to do 80. the said
be forfeited to the city. No person i eli.
gihle as q bidder who has within two
years prior TO the letting Of said con-
tract made default TN payment OF any just
or any skill or material furnished purau.
ant 10 any such contract N herein ad-
vertised. or who within said two years
failed to complete any such contracta
Special attention II called TO article
xiii. OF the city charter now In force
relating to hours Of labor" and to ARD.
Gle viii. OF section 81. subs / and 2, relaA.
Ing TO honda and surettes.
The board Of public works reserves t.
right 10 reject any and all bids.
Proposals must be indorsed on envelope:
IBID for Olive Street and Terry Avenue
Sewer Improvement
BY order Of the board Of public workn
FRANK OLESON, Secretary.
Date of first publication, May ID. lS9o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-04

by J. r. ROGERS. Chairman
Ernest Lister. Secretary.
The times., 1899-11-19

in the event Of her surviving the Duke
His Royal Highness has suite OF rooms
at Buckingham Palace free CT all expense.
while Bagshot Park Mansion was Quilt for
him by the nation at a heavy cost His
military appointments have brought him iu
over e20000. besides G6.G00 a year he re-
ceived while acting as commander -chisf
at Bombay
It is the Duke Of Cambridge. cousin to
the Queen. who has received more army
pensions than any other member OF royalty
In 1900, on the deCe2se Of his father. the
country voted him an annuity Of El2.CO0 a
year. At eighteen years Of age ne became
a colonel; at twenty-siN major general.
IN 1894 a lieutenant general, two years
later a general on fulI pay, six years later
a field marshal at e. 500 a year: and iu
1861 he was appointed a colonel of the
Grenadier Guards at 50 1872 q year. His
residence, Gloucester House he. of course.
occupies rent and tax equivalent To
about E2,5OO per annum. Re holds the
rangership Of St. James. Green. aud Hyde
Parks, which increases his aunua! income
by about e2.200 besides over $1,000 which
he draws yearly as rental OF his estate near
Wimbledon
Turning to the female members Of royal
ty. we find that the Princess Royal. the
Dowager Empress OF Germany. has been
granted the largest annuity, which
amounts to $4,000 year. On the occasion
of her marrying into the reigning house
of Prussia, in 1853. dowry Of $40 GOO was
granted to her, besides G5000 for wedding
expenses, etc.
Princess Christian is the recipient of a
pension of $4,000 a year. and her marriage
dowry amounted to $50 0OO She enjoys
the free use Of Cumberland Lodge Wind
sor Park. as a residence of which domain
her husband is ranger at a salary Of $500
a year. Princess Louise, MarchiOness Of
Lorne. and Princess Henry of Battenburg
had each 10000 as marriage dowries, and
yearly pensions of $4,000 The formers
husband, the Marquis OF LOrne was ap-
pointed Governor General of Canada in
1873. and held the post until 1888, at a
salary of 10000 4 year and free res
idence.
The times., 1899-11-19
CHEWING COCA LEAVES.
Powers Ascribed 10 the Plant by the
Indians.

Powers Ascribed 10 the Plant by the
Indians.
Csucre Bolivia. Letter 10 the Chicago Record1
The Indians regard the coca with ex-
treme reverence. Won TsChudi the Aus
trian scientist who made a most thorough
study Of the ancient customs OF the Incas.
says: During divine worship the priests
cheWed coca leaves, and unless they were
supplied with them it was believed that
the favor Of the gods could not be gained.
II was also deemed necessary that the SIP
pllcator for divine grace should approach
the priests with an acuiliCo' in his mouth
il was believed that any business under
taken without the beuediction of coca
leaves could not prosper. and to the shrub
ltsslt worship was rendered. During an
interval Of more than 300 years Christian
ity has not been able 10 subdue this deep
rooted idOlatry for everywhere we find
traces Of belief in the mysterious powers of
this plant The eEcayators in the mines of
Cerro del PaScO throw chewed coca upon
the hard veins Of metal. in the belief that
lt s0ftens the ore and renders it more easy
TO work The Indians even al the present
time put coca leaves in the mouths Of dead
persons in order TO secure them a favorable
reception on their entrance into another
world and when a Peruvian on a journey
falls in with a mummy he with'timid rev
ereIoe. presents to il some coca leaves as
his pious Offering
One Of the scientific explorers who has
been working up in this region told me of
his experience with a coca chewer "A
man was employed by me. he said. in
very laLorious digging. During the five
days and nights he was in my service he
never tasted food and took only two hours
sleep each night. but al intervals Of two
hours and half or three hours he re-
peatedly cheWed about half an ounce of
coca leaves and kept an 'acullico' contin-
ually in his mouth. ] was constantly he
side him, and therefore had the opportu-
nifty OF closely Observing him. The work
for which had engaged him being finished
he accompanied me on a two days journey
across the Level ground. Though on foot
he kept the pace Of my mule and halted
only for the chaccar (chewing) On Ieav-
ing me he declared that he would Willingly
engage himself again for the same amount
Of work and that he would go through II
without food il l would but allow him a
sufficient supply OF coca. TIE vi Iage
priest assured me that this man was sixty
two years Of age. and that he had never
known him 10 be III in his life"
The times., 1899-11-19
Surveying African BaftIeaeIds.


The detachment of Royal Engineers Sc
lected from the ordnance survey for ser
vice in the Transvaal campaign. which left
Southapmton a few days ago. Will on ar
rival at the Cape, be posted for duty among
the several fighting columns. The survey
ing sappers viii be principally employed in
exploring the area of operations, noting
down the character of the roads, and
whether they are available for artillery,
examining the bridges as TO stability, re-
cording the situation and nature Of
streams, etc. Each non commissioned Ott-
Ger and man viii be supplied with a mule,
and his surveying instruments viii consist
of a prismatic compass and a seXtaut. The
work will be carried on as near as possible
to the line of skirmishers or Outposts. The
observations having been carefully record
ed a map Will be hurriedly drawn and
completed. so as TO be in the hands of the
main staff for the main body to be directed
from its particulars. OF late years the
ordnance survey engineers have had con-
siderable practice in this rapid form of field
surveying. and the area OF ground which
they can carefully delineate in a few hours
is really remarkable. In the event of the
TransvaaI and Orange Free State coming
directly under the British flag, and so re-
quiring to be painted red On the empires
man. the ordnance survey detachment of
engineers Will doubtless before returning
home. be engaged in such observations as
may be deenemd necessary by the intel
Iigence bureau The men who left the
other dav for the survey work Of the war
are the largest contingent that ever served
under similar circumstances in any cam
paign the British forces have been en-
gagged in.
The times., 1899-11-19
CARRIER PIGEONS ON LAKES.
Regularly Employed to Garry Mes
saGes From steamboats, to Offices.

lFrom the Detroit Free Prcss)
That carrier-pigeon service is OF pecu-
liar practical value to people in the marine
business is amply demonstrated here in
Detroit b. Ashley & Dustin, who, with
Capt. A. j. Fox, own as good a flock OF
fifty pigeons as ever flew.
Manager Dustin. sitting at his desk at
the foot of First Street keeps in touch
with the steamer Frank e. Kirby by means
of the birds, and he would keep track Of
the boat in no other way, because several
of the points at which the Kirby touches
nave either very poor telegraphic service
or none at all.
When the Kirby sails from Detroit in
the morning. Captain Fox takes a coopful
OF birds with him, Hberating sometimes
four or five a day. The first bird is gem
orally liberated at Putin Bay. Fastened
to the birds legs by means of a brass band
and aluminium cylinder about three-quar
ters of an inch long. is the message, closely
wrapped in tissue paper about five and
one-han inches square. The writing on
the message is very fine. II states the
time made by the boat from point to point,
the amount Of freight in the cargo, and
20 whom consigned. The time of the
liberation of the birds is also mentioned.
The bird arrives at the Ashley Dustin
dock. at the foot of First Street aud flies
coop IS located in this skylight, and is
entered by a miniature trap door, which
closes after the bird enters. When the
bird enters, he steps on a platform, which
is operated by a spring and touches of an
electric bell down in the office. The
aluminium capsule with the message in
side is then removed and the message
pasted up in the Office
Some of the birds owned by the company
d 81 IV
a great deal Of difficulty Captain Fox
is llWays on the lookout for finely bred
birds, and the Ashley & Dustin dock coop
is as well stocked as any business coop in
The country
The speed attained by some of the fastest
of these birds is almost beyond belief, One
bird belonging 10 the company has made as
high as seventy miles an hour in clear
weather. In coming from Sandusky or
PUTIN Bay the bird takes direct route
across the lower end Of Canada TO Detroit,
thus saving several scores of miles. On
the other hand, when a telegraph message
leaves either port it must make circui-
tOus route 10 gain its destination. A tele
gram from PUTIN Bay must first go TO
Sandusky and then around Lake Erie TO
Eotroit. The first bird liberated from the
beat this season left Middle Sister Island
in pouring rain, and made the forty miles
10 HtI OIL III mug i've MINUTES iHe SET
ond bird came from Plitzin Bay with re
nalkable speed. She left there at 1857
a. M. and arrived in Dettoit at 1:l0 p. III.
Tie distance is over Six miles.
A bird was liberated at Sandusky some
lime since, and at precisely the same mo-
merit at telegram bearing the same mes
sage was fled When the Detroit messen-
ger 10y knocked at Ashley & Dusun's door
with his telegram there was a faint tinkle
of the pigeon bell in the Office. The bird
stood on the trap, having made exactly the
same time, covering the eighty or more
miles at a terrific pace.
The times., 1899-11-19
81 ApoIoEue on Armament..

orr m the Army and Navy Gazptte.1
A story OF General Dragomiron. which
IS not without relation 10 the Peace Con-
ference, is told by the "Rasvedchik." Of
ST. Petersburg: An officer urged upon him
that it was imperativeiy necessary for Rus
sla 10 increase her forces. He demurred
and said that il the country could not sup
port an addition OF 500 600 men ii was no
disadvantage but rather the reverse for
besides an economy of 30.CG0. 900 rubIes be-
ing the result, the people would gain to the
same extent Every soldier costs double
his worth, for ne does not work himself
and some one has to work for him If We
90 on Increasing our forces without limit
or reason ruin is before us" To plunge
into water in order 10 escape the rain is
fau0us
Wheroupon ne general proceeded to tell
a story: There were three neighbors Ivan.
SLdoT. and Peter each OF whom had a
keeper 10 look after his farm. One day il
occurred 10 Ivan that if his neighbors
le3gucd against him he would have a poor
chance. Therefore he hired another man.
which led SidOr 10 believe he had some evil
purpose. who thereUpon secured a couple
more men, and thought he could sleep in
peace Ivan was alarmed, and Immediately
went out and hired two more men for his
security, and Sidor and he kept on at this
Guinols game Of competition. Peter. mean
while. took note OF the folly. What an
excellent vay OF creating evil where il does
not exist, he said. Better TO live like
good housewife. Let evil come and l VIII
defend myself All the world viii not
be against me. Perhaps | shall have help
css The evil is powerful, but God is
goodi"
The times., 1899-11-19
NalaaI - RcnaI.Ion.

Therefore it viii be seen that instead
OF the planets being held al an equuibrl-
ated distance from each other by a5t-ac-
t.on they are held asuuGer by system Of
mutual magnetic repulsi0u. Nhi each
planet has IFS special centre OF e-eeli al
receptvity lpure void Space anI which
through successive changes OF position
marks the plane Of their orb rs aroeua
the solar centre the planet following its
electric centre 5ust as water follows a
vacuum in q piston
Electricity is The fulcrum and magnet
ism the lever by which stars are kert in
perpetual motion, And as between each
star and lis centre OF electrical rc-ep-
tivity there Is a line Of electro magnetic
equilibrium which serves as a bed on
" hich the planet performs its diarraI mo-
tions. we find thar Jdere Is no warrant Tor
he assumption that planets revolye On
their axes, bet. on the contrary, on Their
periphery
The cause Of stellar motion is Q prob
sem the solution oI Which sin les
science ana constitutes one Of the EaIu
props o. the theory Of creation. but The
Fccret has been revealed by gcEcIcs.
which shows that rs q portion OF the s r
6ace 0f q planet comes under the iuhrencl
8f its electrical centre that portion be-
comes d0minantly electric: while the CD
Bosite side. which is The hind side. is
The times., 1899-11-19
ether As 4 CONDUCTOR
Prof Joseph Steinefs Views On
Electricity aud Magnetism

Discussions aroused by Experiments
with the Marconi wireless TeIe-
graph s.stem-The Cause Of stellar
RIoron-An Effort I'd Explain some
so-CHIIed Scientific FaIIacics.
The times., 1899-11-19
qHB BUSY COMPTROLLER
An Official With His Eye on the
National Banks.

Thirty-siN Hundred Institutions Tn
der His SuperV isioR-IntricacIeso OF
lie Must Hc Familiar Caution
and GoOd Judgment Arc Required.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-24
STATE OF MAINE.

To the Honorable Commissioners of Penob-
scot comfy, GREETING:
NOUR petitioners respectfully represent
that common convenience and necessity
require thc opening OF a new highway lead
ing from he the county road in the town of
Greenfield, in said PenobscOt county at the
point where the town road starts which leads
to the W. II. LittleNtld residence, so-ca!lcdi
thence on said town road to point near the
said Litt Ietield residence where there IS a way
used going To and from Hancock tannery So
called, situated in township 49, Hancock
county; thence to the town line of said Green
field and said township 80 in Hancock county
along the aforementioned way; thence from
said town line of Greenfield along the atorc-
mentioned way in said township 80, Hancock
county. to the Hancock tanuery above men
toned
Your petitioners further pray that if You
are satisfied that they, the petitioners, are re
spoons I5ie, that you may call meeting of the
commits sioucrs of the county of Hancock and
after ira.4tr notice a hearing on this petition
may be had.
The county of Hancock being the only other
county through which the SAID road VIII pass.
EU1zELL x RICE TANNENG Go.
j. II. Rice. Clerk,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-24


ward all the time, Though we don t realize
II Thon. WHOM some Of Us get discour
aged aud iuclrrd To fnlter ~ the way.
SIDE she glanced out at him under her
lashes-..t here comes an unexpected open-
ing and We tird 1ur~,lyc, on the summit,
with The sklcs very near Us and all III"
beautiful world at our feet Come! Let
L. keep on
Tn night before he had caught her
gaze Fixed upon him again and again in
an iueNplicablc interest across "a dinner
tah.r Kay with lights and flowers Tho
feast had been given in her honor 10 ccle-
tTa,c her engagement ~ his Rodsnn, Jack,
who alone could drive him out II the bach
el9r solitude In which he lived. The Bar
nards' house Was hut small aud there
wrrc uumbcrlc-s Children, ~ that tho
daughter and sister in law 10 hc was stay
ing at hotel near ty, chaPeruucd by an
aunt. who did not appear at The dinner,
being indisl posed When the gentlemen r.
turned I" tie drawing room, what should
Mls, Ruth do but deliberately lag herself
cut 70 eFaptivate the colonel, coaXlnt,
wheedling, cajoling, while Jack stood by
and looked on in delight 10 see the Devil
dered veteran losing his head.
i II Nh n Iitll4t WIN N''tIi NY h'aii
said the latter CALAMITY when at last she
TO-" 70 20 There was something about
her that stirred long forgotten thoughts in
his old heart As the blue eyes were raised
sAyly TO his
But Jack inte-poscd.
"Aevur mind, " she had murmured
soothingly and nodded at him in acharm-
ing camaraderic. Its "A holiday tOnor-
row, Colonel Gordon If you r. not laying
cornerstone, or delivering an Grafton, or
leading a Memorial day procession, do
come and escort me to the top OF Pocasset
mn. 1t is "a place have wanted all my
Aie 10 see No, Jack, you can't 90 too.
She drew him aside for whispered ex-
PLANTATION, and the young mans form re
faxed INTO beaming approval.
80 the colonel was in for it, and Pocas
set hill Of all places where he had never
SCI loot for 80 years, not since
But Ruth's soft voice broke in on his
musings II have always wanted to como
70 this town or to climb this hill. My
aunt has a photograph of the view, and
ehere Is some romance hanging about 1t
ior her feel sure" the girl was saying
restraining her eager steps to trudge along
at MS side. Years ago, when was very
mule girl, was rummaging ia an old
writing desk of hers one day. l came
across the picture. Such strange eX-
Preston came into her face when asked
her about it. She said nothing, but gath
cred up her sewing and went away into
ner own room after few moments
naughty thing that was tiptoed down
lne corridor, turned the knob softly and
peeped in to see what aunty was doing
enc had not heard me, for She sat at her
aoie, with her head bowed on her out
stretched arms, shaking with sobs. 1t
a@ed and frightened me. l stole safely
e~ay and never said word about 1t to
any one. But somehow after that l al
ways felt tenderly toward aunty, and
whenever find her dreaming with GER
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-24

''IT's MY EFLIQUARY," SHE WHISPERED.
ing home from u little cemetery where
They had LETT wrca,hs and garlands on their
comrades graves, and on the air hoated
up the music of the band. 1t was playing
"Wo're Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp
Ground. "
ITS Memorial day" said Gordon,
breaking the spell at last.
Eleanor Robinson tried to reply. Her
lips trcmbled, but no sound came from
them.
~ want you to let mo see what You
have in that little gold ball on the end Of
your chain, Eleanor, " pursued he, and his
voice was so low She could scarcely hear,
She gave a startled glance at him, and her
eyes were blue as forgetmenots, though
the soft hair above them was richly sprin-
kled with gray.
Its my reliquary, she whispered, but
she took it off and laid it in his cold fin
gers. He opened it. No saints bones, no
shining curl, no faded flower, lay before
hlm-only IA little acorn, withered and
brown.
"Oh, Eleanor" he burst forth hotly.
"And we have lost all these years."
Lost cried she. why, l have loved
you every minute of every one!" And tho
colonel, taking her hand gently in his,
yielded to the sweet futility of woman
logic -Boston Herald.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-24
Araal NnticGs.
- = - ~-~ON-~-N~N~O0NO
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

-vuFpE,e uar,, t1o4,,,irs ~ to,,,,i,,,
w and Amos : 1odpkins. husband Of sad
N,rv Latb H., oCnI+ntt'a 81 iT5,'ctCl, md So
of Naine nv tbeir Tl,rf ,,ap, deed dated m.
Sda, a, Eor iss1 nd V re
c"rded ~ hooE Ia nae,a ios Of he Regitr,,
of Deeds tor Hanc6cE countv. Maine con-
,od - Eharit - % ff3 Itiitb ~
safd conntv ana sfatC 10 raIin,,fncy 40
scrihed rs,I ast.ta - e.rfl,ii, I,t Or ~
csi af III iii 10 ,,;fii4,,(,s tIi.,,s,
90 in T,i'+f - - - -
80 - = ~ ~ 49, - 3D. " ~, oI nc
.on 80 t,.,, road I,,+ii-, t66nor,,S u
cGrI,. tEeI',. ,,li - - ., h 80 - 70
sll ~ - ~ $3.50 ~ t6 ~ ~
5.,I,,,s 80. -, -, -, - -. - -
ntre,3 f5.rs ,,l.t ~ ,.9r
south faar rod and fo}irtszn Inns toa st,i.e
mt kta r Is com, t.at To ao"+ roaa aiore-
-, no .s,,5i,,,,I -, 49,. a., -, -
tn -" - - he
i945 ~ 9' '.iS - '' -,.tt, 49, 'ts,'h 'ie
i' 80 -
- I,r,.sl III, Il ,.,t,,I ia -.-.i +In',,,It
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~ g.,r.f 49, - e., - - f@4 5#z.I,,,z af
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.,,It,.,~ on bafk Inc
a. "a - t,I't. -, -. -
Ia '1 g.-,,...4. - -. 55-'t
81 lIr,r,e. ~ ON, hnudrat .ed .i,tv.,ifir
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- ~ "' 80 i- t - r"iit 90 .''s
lf - -. TN l.. o.. M "a, Il =, 49,, H.. 49,
" if-i,, - ~ fh. - -, rt,,,f.,,
Al ,,I++I. 81 5srf ,.tsrr.s - - a.,
the ,Ael.ts-~izIn dJF al ApIii. a.. a. Iaa-. as
sIl,it, t,,lt r.rsff a., = mr.. : Eas.,,i,t
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~ M. -. i,.ft',Nt Of NM d.ts r,'5rfilld IN
Vol M p.,.-a las ~ 5ht Ha9sdrs emu.
,t,55v-- - e M. -, No. -,
- -, ,i,rt[, fi,.ift ,i -
m IN, ,.ii.' IN iI,z,,..I. - i.,.F.r.5 ~
,sSi5n1@ft 81 mai d3 r..corl,. in i {s5
uare VI 81 md i.qfsf,.,. a.sfpifd ana trans5
ieT7e5 &, - ,, d,l'd III ~, ~, - -
i t'G ,i,ti
seneca "A RrnticL and whereas the cnId1tion'
of sd h .,s Tr@n hro NE d re
mains broken and nnnerformed now there
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-05-24
Pauper Notice.

TIME undersigned hereby gives nuuce that he
L has contracted with the City of Ellsworth, for
the support OF the poor, during the ensuing year,
and has made ample provision for their support.
He therefore forblds all persons from furnishing
supplies to any pauper on his account, as without
his written order, he-will pay for no goods SO
furnished HARRY 5. JONES.