davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

II am prejudiced at present aratn.,
practical jokes" said an old Advertising
solicitor. 1T was early fondness for sport
or ira, Kind that lost me the best lob I
ever mad IN rny life, or am apt 10 have
The thing happened I'm 1850. when I was
living IN Chicago. I had made Inc ac
dusfniarce by mere chance, OF a rich
and eccentric old doctor who had a ire
mendous Itch for scribbling. and as he
couldn't set his stun printed anywhere
else he determined TO start medical
inasaxine Of his own. For obvious reasons
! encouraged the idea ana he made me
bis business manager at q salary that
would cause your eyes 20 pro,rude from
their sockets The job was a slnacurc
because we never had any business OF
any character. but the old fellow took
such delight In seeing his illusions IN
Geld type that he paid the freigh, without
inurrnur There was only one thing
that married his Joy. and tina. was the
occasional presence 80 typographical
error Being a preossian Of the wors,
stamp, an Inverted letter or a trivial er-
ror ia spelling would set him Wild for a
week ard having nothing 20 do. these
taHtrums Afforded me great amusement
one month the doctor wrote a iaudatory
notice az ar OLD crnny and headed a. The
BEST 81 Men l happened 20 see the ar.
,scie In type and quietly substituted, a
n fer the r. making the title read
~l'ae Pest az Men which was really an
accurate description az the subJer. OF
ire s1losv wss n most unri.tiSafet ola
hore " hen the boss saw the proc, he
nearly had a ~ ana insisted on witness.
tnS the correction with hts own eyes A
httls later sir0tled into the mechanical
department. ard finding the forras on the
pgs~s I to,S cut my pm knife and
arputAte6 the lower loop OF the IA
again transforming IL ;ntO p That
niset the 3ortcv picked gr. one ~ the
printed copses ~ the magazine ana ~at
Down - feast rs eyes en- she contents
The GrSt thsng ~ saw ~As The resY
81 Isu.' and re ersittNf a hslic~ of rage
ard Sns8Hcr1ent that shook the buQ.insy
He bad seen she eorresfsan made yet
there WAS the sNr,s shassay blunder Ia
AN lss original nsS@oasae@s Well 10
ravesi Unta thought be would burst A
Brood vsssni as1 go cap the climax rs
ela etGrs calksa nexs DAY ana gave hsra a
ce@ ht3ing lie also EieS teo 900 igfses
sggt assd sas Doctor. IN 1ssp dssgGst
abandoned literature sfcppsd the mag.
azsHc sn1 sacFef 10 California That was
sAs lttss me deaf saas gave Fns Dis
taste ser practical 5~~sins New Orleans
Ts-zes- ne sassrras
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
AllERIcA AID rnn ISLANDS.
0nAon Press Comment on nekS0-
ley's Rscent Utaerances.

LONDON. Sept. 1.-The Saturday Re-
view today comhAsss the assertion OF
President Mckinley that the Philippines
0elon9 t0 the United States rs much a.
Do LouisiAna. Texaa and Alaska, saying:
This certainly sounds strange IN the
mouth Of politicians who are never tired
Ct citing the grandiioauent sentiments Of
- an assertion OF the right 90 purchase q
country from It's former rulers against
the iWt1h OF thu fnhabitAnts. There II not
N analogy with Alaska"
The Speaker takes an opposite view.
remArking:
pines are manufactures OF civilization,
pledged to restore order and maintain the
interests OF society In general, and the
commerce OF the islands. We do not be-
lieve the American people will lose the
chance OF cnecttng their mission Of civil
ixaticn or leave their new possessions n
dereiict to he picked up and administered
by the powers. who d. no, even conae
ecend TO profess the smallest respect for
democratic ideals"
The Spectator. In course OF q lengthy
article on the Philippines. Endorses Presi.
dent Mcktnley's speech, saying. "There
words are worthy the best traditions OF
the United States and show that the ad-
ministration does not mean TO run away
from the difficulties. but to face them
aqsareiy and boldly. All who know any.
thing Of the real temper. Of the people az
America know this with bc the attitude at
Washington toward the situation In tho
Fsr East But u was none the less sat
ssrnctory IN see II placed on record In
auch unm!stakahie terms"
The spectator suggests that Gov
sooseveis and Admiral Dewey are the
type or men who would make excellent
governor generals OF the Philippines
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
CRISIS n NORTH CAROLINA.
Wha4e vssefs Alleged - - Cso-
1aseang . Campaign - Disfras"
shAee 1ooyOoO Negroes ~ . sss-
,are Ane>A~e.t % ceastitssIsa.


ATLANTA. Sept. 1.-The Journal thse
nnosulnr nu,,l,shee a sensational story from
e. -r~ct., r.,rresoonaen, vino has recent
=. - 49, -. 49, a~aroi.,. On the cam
~ uceh III 1s'na |"i' 40. 80,
paign commenced there BY sae wnne pso-
pie, both Democrats and EepuohcAAs. :"
dIsfY1uchise 10000 negro voters In tneS
state The Journa, Gays:
.Nn,th Caro,ipa has lust entered upoo
- ~r..,s,,, c.ucat~os In her
cne u sas u.s. 49, .,.,s~-a. s~s-.sr -
nlStosy. * - oea.H ss1asse
AnS.o-6axon and the African. ana wHe"
The smoke Of battle viii have cleared. the
noIffiraI and social supremacy OF the white
r,sr - Enrth Ts.roI;na for the present ana
-. -, .s,n. I'm sssher ~ .hso,ute ana un-
so0 - u',s "AI ss"0I - In 1880
conditional. or negro oosnlnauon wA ~
immerse the state IA ignominJ ma an
grace.
ne caMpa'en - !" ..,s,,.s,,,
sunr.se snsn""en. 20 ~. 1911
submitted TO the people by the iast egis-
jafure- II was designed Tor the single pur.
nose Of eliminating the negro a. . polisi-
rai factor. ana II r a notable fact that the
~nrc..,rr., r,,.s,acs,tor .ntoins6 m fae
rus.1s - 10. Ssxra..ssd ~ IN wh,ts mar
-. N.Y. 9n,sntfsd ,n.t an Anxin. d rnn
sh.,t ~ r,.n,,asst,sa
sss sse,. ~ N..a .,-.S,. Ito -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
SERIOUS CUTTING AFFRAY.
.. KlLPATRlCK, A HOTEL KEEPER,
STADDED AT STANWOOD.
J. Moody, . Horsenan-0sasreie
Over . small Debt-self-DefsAss
u AllegeA-N0 Arrests Yet Made.

Special Dispatch to the Post elligencer.
STANWOOD. Sept. "A serious stab
bling ARRAY. which may result In the
death OF y. Fitzpatrick, landlord Of the
Palace hotel. occurred at the race track
here today. J. Moody. = horseman. who
did the stabbing. claims he acted In self
defense. and no arrests have yet been
made.
Fitzpatrick went down TO the race track
to collect small debt from Moody. They
Quarreled and came to blows. Fitzpatrick
seized screwdriver and jabbed Moody In
the body with II. Moody resented the as
sauit by drawing q knife and stabbing
Fitzpatrick four times In the body, once
In the cheek. twice In the left breast and
once In the back.
One Of the breast wounds II just over
the heart and II very serious DIR. Allen
and DIR. McEachran. who attended Kill
patrick think. however. that he will re-
cover unless Inflammation gets beyond
control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

thay all Have guns and thay SO the man
what n chasin the calf. and hide behind
a straw stack or something till he comes
around WHARF shay can ut . Bead on
him. and the fude Begfns
so the man quits chastn the calf. ard
fer about two or three Days after that
the preacher and the undertaken HAsr to
UnkIes and Cu1zens OF the man what was
county and Brfnks THAR fuds tools along.
III thay are emmy innosuns bistanders
around that's the Best time fer The0 20
Git bix1y tendin to THAR own crops or
Leeving fer parts unknown Then .
Soifturry horsemun comes galfopin over
the hill. and He rides up 70 the felIers
from the next County and Says.
Pm the shurref what are you pee
pie Doin Here
'-Thay say thay ~ come over 20 tend
little flde. Havin Reserved ingrzvef
would be ~ Home after August the He
tells them II He kesehes them At Il He'll
make them Co into Corr and sss the Judge
10 let them 60. 50 he ga'lops away into Tho
woods WHARF He cant see and hides De-
hind a log ard thay 60 ahsi ami Hunt
up the relations OF the Nan what ehasf
the Calf
the Soldiers git ehare from the fort y
Hundred and Nifty niles away and Rescue
the hero and the Bewftfui MAIDEN rss n
the nick Of tire. and the Calf ssmps mp
kind Of scared srum WHARF 4 was r~>T.n
tn the otes, and the NEXT Day lot more
p~sDui Don't Taxa no interest IN Things
40 more"
And then WHAT nav sct
We'll" paw says. by that tine if's xos
20 Re purity keschin- Nearly sveryhua1y
In that Township has 70 Broke aur an
them Somewhere. and yox cant eel
who's a9o.a 20 Git IL next. and me prses
Of whisky and Coruns xsts % xosa up tur-
rzbie
And where does Z. end nav A.
In the ground" paw says. ~Y01 see
people what Has Kentucky fad~z - Like
a Good nBenny other Folks no e. Tnsy
Don't never 10 when 20 quit raj may
CT Tire hing Run 81 tire ground
Ply that tine paw was Bailun>en Hirr-
self On the Hind Lays os His Chair AMI
Little Albert tried 20 get away ~,
coGldn't Tickle Him no more ard FEs
Pumped sgtn paw ant PAWS Lays ~ert
up fr TIRE air and Tnay was n Racket IKE
the Grocery Boy tasfln Down n ina seller
with susfseI - potatoes
So I si6en. Have time 20 stay and fszd
out what B~cum of the CaIf-Chies<o
Tmes-Herald-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


Louisville, 10, Washingt0n. Z.
LOUISVILLE Sept z-The Colonies ended the
season on the home grounds with . batting ex-
hission 81. home rum: ~. Two double. and four.
and Freeman Attendance. 800 Score:
Lepl.,lll. g. 5 4 = Is,w..Alns.sa -
and Roach. Umpires-La'hsm and Gafney.
Boston, ., Chicago, &
CHICAGO. Sep, 2--wi,h Garvtn pitching grand
ball. the orphans had the Champions beaten to-
day until the last inning Connos then threw away
s a. ': .ns so S i Gsap: ss
lowed BY two more snneid misplAys and . couple al
hits. counting for ak runs. Attendance. 100
Score:
RH.El R.HE
Ciease ..-.s PISTON -;s (?
ol naesn ..s I p'p ss,. s'sin and
-. Losts, =, baltimore, 4.
brains today. - both McGraw and Robinson we're
absent, ana resnh loaf the third consecutive
game. Cappy was sn good form ATTENDANCE. 7,soo
Score.
RHE RHE
., Loui. ....,s hsltimore. 2
smith Umpire -Msnasssn and Connolly
Ptstsbuvg wins Two From New York
PrTTsBrRG. sep; z-p1t.irgrs made !, three
straight BY Winning two from Ssw Yoss today In
..p styie Spark, and Lever ser. bo,a paxslsrs
aeedsd Attendance ..ss scors arr game
re,.sus =. y iy~ Y,,. n. ~ = !
Esis.as.. sr'ss. and seh,i,',; Dessuy ana VII
-ec0aa game.
RHE RHE
Ttsfshurg .... n.New Yort .....a 4
Ba,tsr1ss- I~evsr and f0ve-rzsn, Grs-is and w.
son Representatives, snd Hurt
Philadelphia. II, Ctactnnati. 2.
CINCINNATI SEPT 7-Frisae the yoanss.sv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
KIDNEY AND BLADDER
TROUBLES PROMPTLY CURED.


d. xiimArs swamp Root. tho wonder.
ful nsw discovery In medical science.
fuinils every wish In promptly curing
kidney. bladder and uric acid troubles.
rheumatism and pain In the hack. II
ccrrecfs inability to hold water ana scald-
ing pain In passing II, or bad effects fol.
lowing use ~ liquor. wine or beer. and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF
oe'ng compelled 10 60 often during the
Gay. sad 10 get up many times during the
hixht. The mild and the extraordinary
effect Of SwampRoo, In soon realized. II
STANDS the highest for It's wonderful cures
tne most distressing cases.
you need medicine you should
nave the best. Sold by druggists In fifty
cent and one dollar sizes. You may have
sample bottle OF this wonderful new
oiscovefy ana book that tells all about
y. ana It's great cures, both sent absolute
frse by mail, address Or. kilmer d
90. Binghamton. NJ. Y. When writing
mention that you read this generous OFFER
IN the Seattle Sunday Poss-In,eiligencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

OAKLAND. Cal. SEPT. 2-The meeting II shs
Golden Gate Fair Association ended today With
races which wer, without much interest. sx-ers
the failure Of the fsvorifes land pursss Results
10 class trct, three in ave- purse 81 9n-Aisx B.
In
2Ia class trc.. purse s. no 1disor -on. The.oa
second. Twilight third Best time. TIA
Pacing. u class 81 11-ATrshs WHIPS von. Va
lerfa ssccnd. Wild Surttns third Best time. IN
Running. sii fariosxs seilSns-Pfns vuu. G<esr
DAP Second. Lono third Time. lisa
Five frrionxs-Bczus Pil wez. Drrsdess second.
Il Ar,e third Time. nsi
One mile handiesp ts0-Io,hisn voa. RoAd Run
secord. Hoheniohs third. Tine "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

DUBUQUE. IA. Sept. 2-The last dag a the
big Nutwood part meeting vas . success ffou
racing point 81 view. II the best sport a the
week being furnished In the three events o. tbs
card. Results.
The Iowa = tfos, s. no-Tesste 8 vun in straight
heats. time. 2i4 2l3S. Ala Dr. Brook second.
Black Robert third Carrie Shields and Noaitof
also started.
The Mississippi All pace. s. so-Don third.
fourth and 9th heats time. 1as3, INA ana Baby
Ruth Arst and second heats and Vas second.
time. 2oes. 2Ds Aunrie Sbucks third ysrsey Mac.
Naronial and A. ". also started
The Nutwood 20 trof. 81 9oo-Alto l. won SEC
ond. fourth and Afth heats; time 2.iS3 TIA 2ist
william c. G. X. Asst heat IN lisa and vas
second Stella won third heat in 2lA. and vas
third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

NEW YORK. SEPT --rhe srs1h .. shssp.AeAa
today deep mud and the f&rosites ks an vent
20 the vail. Reszlts
Sir furioaSs L Aio1stss Voc. star y EseAi>hsa
s--oad Lady LindSsY iAsr6 Time. 1855
Five fnrioDxs. s+iiiar Belle Il L1ziay.rr wa
kararx second. beautiful third TINE 1878
seven fuyborsss Ft&snash s:skex-Izs-st ssfh~oa
woa. AsAsskla secood. ssrnafcsn third Tine.
ID
Nile ard eighth. orssian haatsezp-M Marine
-an. Pr1ss~ Ae@,IuFs seconG. s~Etmas IAird Tine
I4
Hancirsp seepseeksss. s;5crt er<szse-T -izinn war
Dare All ssc1na. Aseorse ks~1s thsr1 Tire -
Mil and sisresnts. tu-f-Hsdi~y vor. A&xs-
Gosnnz sec1rst. L&zSD .airi Time 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
70 TIE UP ALL THE SHIPS.
D1lT1s0 SAILORS AND r1HEMEN
ON THE EVE or 4 Stake.
Dseognitlsa - the Unlon ~ the not.
ten 81 the TPeahls-EveSy Fort
n the UnSteA Kingdom 20 Ne
Cless1. ~ Possible, - Moa1ay.

Copyrighted. isse By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. mo one prides HIM
self moro upon the greatness Of the mer-
chant marine than does the British SUBJ
ject. Jet. strangely enough no one In more
blind to events that menace Its welfare.
This country II apparently on the eve OF
. sailors' and hremens strike that will
paralyse commerce. yet 90 Tar the mat
ter has attracted practically no public In
teweDt. The trouble arose over q manifesto
to the shipowners hy the Seamen's and
F1remen's Union, inviting them TO confer
on the question OF fixing rate for fire.
men and sailors on steamers Of &c. and
for sailors on sailing ships Of e. monthly.
q slight advance In the average wages
now paid ut the various British ports. The
shipowners utterly ignored the union, with
the result that che latter have planned TO
strike 1T every port Of the United King
dom. to commence next Monday. The stew
ards and cooks, II p mid. have joined
forces with tho seamen. but the wage -
ignition Of the union by the shipowners.
Any offer to negotiate by the latter would
probably dsfer. and perhaps prevent tho
proposed strike. The men claim that,
though the shipping trade has Improved,
the workers condition has remained sta.
tjonary.
Already the force Of the strike movement
IL beginning to be felt. Fearing that Il
would Be unable to get a crew for the
steamer Oceanic o.. its regular sailing day.
Monday. the White star Line Steamship
Company tried TO have the men sign last
Thursday. but the latter refused IN q body.
The owners Of the Dominion Line stearn-
er Cambrian and the Ctinard I.ins steam
er sylvania met with similar experience
at Liverpool.
An oniciai OF the Fsremen's Union 10
quoted az saying the strike was inevitable.
bu, thought Il would only last for week,
ship owners then being compelled 10 Of
The Shipping Gazette. speaking for IN.
ship owners. says they are justified in sr-
noring the communications from the men.
because the union In an irresponsible and
unrepresentattve body. The paper refer
red to belittles the possibility OF serious
consequences from q strike and concludes
BY saying:
That things are not 10 desperately bad
with our merchant marine a 70 deserve
recognition OF an insignincant trade union
AT all costs Is proved by tho increasing de-
sire OF aliens TO serve on British ships A
sailors The union II once more goir,r Is
do foreign seamen q good turn by throw.
them ao'
The note OF appeal In this conclusion.
however. rather roos the previous optimis.
Tic statements OF their strength
The Liverpool Merchants Aervics c,,,,a
mas passed resolutions Disappearing the
threatened strike. saying the demands Of
tne men are unreasonable, and urging the
omcers OK the merchant service TO resist
the mems efforts.
tlafs, u in likely that next week win see
the greatest blow dealt British shipping in
many years. TIE tremendous transatian
the travel VIII probably first feel its erect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

CHICAGO. Scr. g-wsssh-r clear. srzeh s.s.
Reeza.s
MD ard twsnsY Tsrss ssfiar-Fio. raee vuc
Jimmie Cleyy sseo<sS. lump third Tine las
ons msis-SAp Pnsisips sun. san FepIiea s~~u-s
F71sssar third Ttr< 81
ss fartoass-Nay Eesra %11. Eg-slax-sr sernnA
Aisarstfs third Tine. ! "A
Nile sri a strfs~stn-c.rn-ro wx Es><efts 49,
onf. Jssiy Rax@r fAr-] TINE. ga
Oxe mile. ssinnr- Tulia Fa-sso ~rr. Nsr-ei 49,
orsd- Ha--y The11ru t1trS Tfus 10
Nile <d a .gar-es ssi3snE-I5stss @i-x~y ~an
Mar kraseila ss1os4s. Crszssas sAt-d rSr-s u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
Will. Ask tn pE RELHASEp.


BOSTON. Sent. ~ letter received her~
from an Officer with Admiral Watson A,
Manila. dated JusS p says taaF the admiral
- very ~. ne ssnrrsvesseYt =, hf~ cont
ton having bsen shown sastcs Amxt.ss n
the date Of the accident witch shruatrnei
20 destroy she launch ard "a ~Atch the az.
tack " attributed u So understood that
Re VIII ask % ~ az auce rrEeas>D4a. in fact
that bis sasreessor has hAen ehsN&an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

PROVIDENCE. r l.. Sept The dem l.
onstfasian ~ she Rin1ctaiiie League. watch
ha1 heen PLANNED fer this afternoon al
SrwSTess park VAS ssas, paneS on account
OF wes weather The addresses which had
bean prepared by the various Speakers
Therefore were not delivered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
osLr AUCTION Roox sAssl.E.
TIE Spectator Gives It's Estiusase 81
the NrIeam Platform.

LONDON. Srrs THE Spectator calls
attention 10 the Ohio state Democrats con-
venstons drnuneiatton on "Wednesday last
in its platform ~ shs "sesret ard virlnus
aNtaRee now IN evidence between England
ana the ReHuhiiran administration ana
says: "F,nEitssirnsn need no: psy s.lose AT
sensfon TO Platform items af this kifssi
II Is the mere hahhlss az the paltleat at,r,tnn
room. and has little serious iEnnnrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

CHICAGO Sent s-TNts ~ss tn hattess
day Of tire year In Chicago. ana ltr an rx-
ressssnxiy ssarreeatls cNsuclasncr ms hss-
rs6sty Was "a stsh Az u coaH gg TIE
heat Was g@ IN che government; sea tner
office and "a az th@ street teSei T.Fp deaths
Nere cansssi hx the heat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03
ROYAL =: -
FRENCH DIM
TIth Or rrssnnus W;rss
-asrrsav s@8tarap~r : -

Olympia Oysters axw - -
zorF
Chicken "a ReSp@
ox Fz1-
FFsa
Boiled Salmon = IA Hslisn1nhso
snra
Fred saiisus. Tsrfzr~ $500
fntzSa~~
sssc@a cscssms~rr
Yrgzzr s1rsans s{Sr~8
sscesi ra-nsf1~~
rs9EExD
L. a. sfs.t.ssu. cx2~x -
ENraEs@
f-,.s~s.- w-.~...s- 4-Tn fsr-~s F9~ &
fssyraufa Oyster t'stEf@s.
TAk~t Maes~~ss . -
-r~.~s.- f-1va- - E5ros1see4
Fsarsaz ssrifsers. aam
ssu-s1 Tsssug rars~s s.ss -
F--sm- 40 -
vggNs&HL5z8
parss ss8 M4&szes -
49, az.m~ 3z9o
aaxes $3.50. F5sz1ro
pFsfH
E4e Pszzrz
s.x&sEzT
H.ane Naz~e- fsazxkos<Ty
zzo=rrsss sSa -
less ssst-rns1.n
yaasla xaaa ssrs-ssssY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

pssp into tia fufuro ruuun1u9 -
a. Intervening 81 1DWnG
ID rs a world a. DugvL - -
begBing bureau - - - -
age and appeal ~ xnvmu -
Champ $500 sn1nW -snuo - -
doubt afout rhn1-nue ~ spED -
al ske blame for Hsyn.'U - -
st7enco He Should hnvo - -
and tao AmsxsenD puuuD-
Tribune
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

ssan.sna~I Neal se's eat TIA, hAsa ar.ls
IN sAss SAY. willie
wslAe--s sA1ahdnt aAsnk yca woQ.A
grandma. l wsas4E's ssfA1~ Y eian'g
have M msx~ texsh n sc2've gcs---pasa-
x<tnA1a fzEassefzn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-03

vas Given miserable support today. and - alse
hit timely orsh relieved Donohus N IL AfsA
Attendance. 2.loo Score:
b h. r. u T. z
Cincinnati ~ II sPhilsdeiphia ..-.p
Batteriss-Friske and Peitz: Donohus. Orth End
Douglass Umpires -Emsits and Dryer.
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-15
A THOUSAND TONS.
Settle ment Made for Sugar Beets Shipped
from this Section.

Ed. Schumacher has returned from
a trip to st. Louis Park. where he made
a settlement with the beet sugar fac
tory for the beets shipped by him. He
reports that owing to the mild weather
the factory has been able to operate at
larger capacity than was expected,
and the supply of beets will keep it go
ing only until Jan 1st.
The beets shipped from Mankato and
Rapidan this season aggregated 1, 946, 74O
pounds, or almost one thousand tons.
The freight charge was eighty. cents a
ton, with ten cents ton additional for
switching charges. Mr.. Schumacher
states that there is nosfoundation for
the report that more than eigbty cents
ton freight was charged on any of
the shipments from this section.
President James Shoemaker is busy
figuring out the profit and loss on the
years operations of the citizens sugar
beet farm The probability is that the
loss will be found to be from $40 to $50
an acre. Fifty shares were issued, the
highest number taken by any one being
five, and the most Of the stockholders
having single shares, so that the loss
will not be heavy on individuals
The Mankato free press., 1899-12-15

M. L. Lockerby, who was stricken
with paralysis last week, has been
growing worse and now lies in criti-
cal condition. His son, Wm,. arrived
from Minneapolis, Sunday.
Mrs Issler and Mrs Noonan, who
have been visiting Mrs. R. F. Lamb for
couple of weeks, left for their home
at Kinsman, ILL.,, this afternoon.
A deed was filed today, transferring
from G.. Monroe Gordon to Ransom N.
Gordon the e., NW4. Sec. 2, Nc
Pherson, for $1,000.
Judge Andrews and II. L. Schmitt
will go to Owatonna tomorrow to try a
suit in the district court.
E. W. Bird, of Fairmont, and E. w.
Evenson, of st. Peter, were guests at
The Saulpaugh Sunday.
Good, honest winter underwear for
less money than you can buy it else
where Model Clothing & Shoe House.
Everybody can manufacture his own
supplies. I can tell you how to make
all of the following articles: Vinegar,
honey, cedar cement. how to silver
plate, how to gold plate, wash lye, ink.
salve, solder 'tincture, tincture ito re-
move stains from clothes, baking pow
der, bluing, starch. putty, liniment,
condition powders, grindstones, tan
ming, tobacco, pitch, oil. bitters, how
to keep flies from horses, gum, how to
stop toothache, axle grease, artificial
cider, chalk, perfume, beer and
whiskey, soap. On receipt of ten
cents I will send you a book that will
tell how to make them all. Address,
B. FL. Vierling, Prior Lake. Scott Co
MINI.