davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
How SIMPSON Coz HIS SosR'ovEz7.

curiosity ANIL arrived at Lawrence
Tpsa meeting Pref Garfield ~ the Kar-
sas university. n0w president ef TIE Ohsa
state university almost ny aTst question
waK.
- hat atouf tAis uew canarvssnan SIRE
Fe1Sitsts have 4lecte1 who @ssss wirhosst
s0ekSr Il there sacn "a MARI
Yes said shs professor. "Itfs a fast
liz comes from roe southwest. ard taey
say he ea.su-s saar any stockings ~ all
Gs was making a sgeeea @ns Asy n fae
campaign aR8 whsn he referred - tae
SIX ztpckgnz fellows Sc puiSe3 nss trousers
lex asaETe bis ankle anS @as4 'Nhy cant
sfora even e. wear <scxs" That wAat
seey teG so~us a,ua They say eas as
sssaff as ehaia i'sa'nins. iaessh So
'N {ss Sss uAswss - I a~k@d
Z yh2ak ft'> simpson Ssras@en. er sar1e.
ihins ilS~ sAaf replied tA@ professor,
wssh WHee@f a{nEy 5s SIS tHus- "Esut ss.re-s
ns~s5e>s@- RAG av~F saeCv wbo km0ws
hlsn. III tntzossesee yau.
Learning sasus Htn,-
- was gntra.suess rs -se faegesaar~ar
zaa xho kaew tas cozsss @~anaa wgtaess
s>eks
e7sea ys@ ana ~ la4sae3 * eer assssi
rnv question: eXau ss#sn Simpson. BERRY
ssasc&on. Ese aa3anss sasn GA t.ss s..ute-
err eserslet As Medicine Es.sEe ~ soszs.
tEe ssas-E %teTt ~ 2FEs~- ka@t $+TEF g ssfr-
asziy's faaF Hes err a} sss ss2Ss a3aseA-
BE fes&s@s seq ever Has AaS Jerry
sssssr~aa wun't Ae 81 Wasasnetea t~a
vs-=ks before he-sg es s. sn8eA AZ aagns In
a Wasafnxsom drawing rssas So . sw&S89a-
xaa czssf - - - ue~ NEtAagt secSs est
ga the h&nSzS pvszSrss
TTxsn ssss ne~ssssFseT mar Ea}s ~Es IscA
more A@east Ssrapsasss- Ire ret yvsugs ~ K
az ssssmE sh&s aexsR ~ gssgi49 sass.
sseeks 90 ns Sesg Is EesS nsz carg~eSs-saA1
wAsf+E sNe ess~sA0ET~sr Esv s&zsSzs C5sY
zcxassa8msRn<~ had &Hsagsnsss-
A. Topeka iaSy kEaS@ AsS4e & sAE-Fso1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

~ 10 1890. T6a uaer-
curry sd ResAxA eunxsd - IA suei 70 -
avfua An0e vhSeA ~ ds~s1Eng ne vn0
cNf0 0aAe - u. - ~ su1ooe Sosn- -
Eot twn hcssARA - ~ AapAA0h NUtuuA
nay hS1nm-acpF 30 hen1A aad hn1p6um1
aGatA- fmpscvsa from th< - 90 3 Csml
pseAe cd pe1fess case w1nthe NnnA AAA
Is tie ealy elsod ra1edy wAscA aaaA0 81
pasAse csaeA Ma z. y. L..
Mom1uauasy.AA
OF the many blood rema<1sn. q s 81
n the only one which can reach doap-t
cure perfees1J and pcrm20ently tha.
most desperate cases which IN beyond
the reach Of oaAnr ussnnkAm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16

jus; as he made Il. Here IL iae speech
We concluded not 10 print IL. We srren't
furnishing campaign material Tor the 9th
ar side
~ course arm net reproducing Nj
Mnrdocks language NJ verbal memory
IS too defective fer mat Bsat think
aave fairly Reproduced both ire substance
- whas ss said and the spirit In whlen BE
said Il
w-aen Ioaksa 81 the shorthand report
er's manuscript q Simpsons speech Il was
plain Shy Simpson had been able 10 reus
hfs oratorica3 cpEurettior ard assss wAy
Mir Mu-leck bad constituted TO; 80 Fsahfish
TIE speech SITTER having hss il reported
T~as speech Wasn't an eaexaat example 81
eratert. but u bristled With common se-H~
points ard vas remarkable piece 81
convincing arsunsnt thrown snts enter-
.slninx shape
How the ssbriauef stuck.
~ she sarse frterr}es Mr.. Mur4oes
accounted for ,ho "'ssc sless statesman
starry A. remember rs explanation
sha Popglzsts bad asztss~sl the leaders %
fae ether Ssss% silk stocking people and
Stgnfssssys. referring ta thiS II a3s ene DE-
ssse wsth - adversary. reminded hgs
Ass&ftorx 9hRt waassy - tnaz saoash fAey
werkez4 har5 whtIe TBS six stec&{sssx''
tssox Il easy were nos aA.* 60 wear stick
tnSs ~ ary Ssn9. - say aotsIng ~ SiIE~-
were sos AAfA sasteeg. go waar even socks
Ga; - ,aas poke TIE "Ng-cxieSS statesman
StarT Era@
Trat IKE herae estimate - Jerry ssrsr,~
sea IN fss3 wRM art -sssaxsn - proved
~ tne HISTORY ~ h&s CAREER S4essszssessssv
81 congress TAak&en trA general pablsr
knaw HtsEB of Ssnspssn's amsGiskss. az
e@pt sSvossEa newspaper paragraphs To-
ssssres b. sne zc1Faxssss &nS as1 81 snrTss
e ass r@tartS tss sFanSrs s.3nrsas ps~nrss
sEawx sfw - Asvs AeeE a sEiSgesxf a-ss
intelligent Fss1zAessr - .ha saxer aesgss~
ana INSTRUMENTATION ara statesman q,
~ gzseza cr&ar NATe sAzn oze sszssx~T5Es-
agss nzguzh~r saasxs "a as eAsgysn EeAs
gsrvv Sanag%ss w&s ngs nss Fn@at AMI
Sr%sk E@~&s eanse - realize tbsy Il ~zs
no vssAs.s play 80 cysszs ssarxss wSsa tkas
''ssex1sss statesman sszrs Kansas
Lofts r. POST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
IplisSf'ea
and
DyYersla

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-16
6N OUTCRY AGAINST
CAPITALISM BY A THINKER.
Professor Of Sociology 10 the University Of (bieago
(lAkes Sensational ADDRESS

EeH excitement has been
caused II educational and
other circles recently syy an
address delivered before a
Methodist preachers m&es-
ing in Chicago b. Pruk. Al
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Grand Picnic.

The several lodges of the Knights of
Pythias in Gilpin county are making
elaborate arrangements for their annual
picnic to be held at Missouri lakes. on
Wednesday, August 30. The ladies of
the Rathbone Sisters will have refresh
ments and lunch on the grounds, serving
all the best of eatables and the latest of
the seasons delcacies. i fine dancing
pavilion will be erected, which will have
canvas cover over it. There is no
doubt but that this picnic will eclipse
all former efforts, and everybody is in
vited to participate in the fun.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17

OF the heaven sent babies that arrive at
their homes. The average newspaper
man isn't medium or mind reader, but
gets most of his news the same way as a
milkman gets milk-by pumping.
The large half tone engraving of the
switchback in The OBsERvER's special
edition will bring many wealthy travel.
ers to this section. They come, they see
they invest.
The st. James NJ. g. Sunday school is
picnicing today at Pressler's ranch on
North Clear creek.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Shcrlf's Sale.


STATE OF COLORADO
COUNTY OF GILPIS, 'e'
In the county court of said county.
BY virtue Of u writ of execution issued ont
Of the clerks office OF tho county conr1
of Gilpin county, and State OF Col,
rado and to me directed. whereby i am com
mandcd to make the amount Of a certain judy
Chief Gold. Mining company. q corporation,
in favor Of John G. Jenkins. Daniel Mckas
and David Henderson Co partners, doing business
under the firm name Of Jenkins. Mckay X Co..
out OF the lands. tenemeE.s, goods and chattels
Of the said The Delaware Chief Gold Mining
Company. have levied on the following prop
crty, to-wit;
The Delaware lode and mill Site situate in
Russell Mining district. Gilpin county, Colo
rado. as described in United States survey
No. t6D A * i, excepting that portion of said
Delaware mill site decided to 4. w. Williams
prior to December 2nd, 1885.
Also the Chief lode mining claim, situate in
said, the location certificate whereof s record,d d
In book 12s. at page ps of tho records OF snid
Gilpin cOnnty to which book and page reference
ir hereby made for "A moro definite description.
Together with all buildings, boilers. machinery
and improvements situate ON said above de-
scribcd promises. .
Therefore. according to said command shall
expose for sale Mt public auction, all the right,
title and intetcst OF tho above named The De'a-
aware Chief Gold Mining company. n corpora
ton. In and TO tho above described property, on
Saturday, the 9Th day Of September, 1879, at ~
o'clock n. IN. Of anid day, at the front door Of
tho county court house. In Central City. Gilpin
Dated at Central City. this 18th dny OF August,
isq9 WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Sheriff OF Gilpin county.
First pub. Aug II Last pub Sept
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
A NEW TRAIN TO DENVER.
The Miners Special.

Commencing Saturday, June 3, and
every Saturday thereafter until further
notice, The Colorado Road will run Il
special train from Silver plume, Central
City and intermediate stations, arriving
in Denver at 7:30 p. IN. The rate to
Denver will be one fare for the round
trip, and tickets will be limited to the
following Monday.
For leaving time of trains see flyers or
ask the agent. II. Il. FISHER,
General Passenger Agent.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Estraye,l.

On or about June 26, 1S99 from the
mouth OF Pine Creek, a gray mare,
weighing between 800 and 800 pounds,
marked "T4' on the left front shoulder.
The finder will receive liberal reward by
returning her to Mrs. Anna Brenn, ut
mouth OF Pine Creek, or the Sauer. Nc
Shane Mercantile Company in Central
('ity
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Change in Time ON Colorado nond.

Change In Time ON Colorado Rond.
Train No. 3 for Colorado Springs will
leave Denver Sunday evenings until fur
ther notice at 7 p. IN. instead Of 3 p. m.
Train No.23 for Fort Collins, Lafay yette,
etc, will leave Denver on Sunday at p.
IN. instead OF 5l5 p. IN.
Train No 53 for Silver Plume, Central
City and Intermediates will leave Denver
n Sundays at 6 pm. instead OF 3:20 pm.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17

The Mueller Commission Company
This week will receive carlord OF Rocky
Ford watermelons, and carload of
Greeley potatoes. They will supply you
with wines and liquors for family and
medicinal purposes.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
FOR sale.

Water tanks of a capacity of from 20
to 40 barrels. just the thing for mines
or mills. Apply at the Rocky Mountain
Brewery of Martin Mack, west Eureka
street, Central.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
nnspberr!r.. nlackherries.

And fruits of all kinds for preserving at
Philipps II Ebli's Lawrence street gro
cery store. Also fine grades of sugar
and Mason's self,sealing preserving jars.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Are you Troubled with Dyspepsia?

II So do not neglect until 1t Is too late thi,
opportunity of Kidding yourself OF this trou.
be Or. Fcnner's Dyspepsia Cure. as the
name implies: Is simply for Dyspepsia and
lr"lgestion. This is u preparation long and
SUCCESSFULLY used In private practice by ono
of Americas best qualified physicians. who
isan accepted authority on all medical qucs
tons. II not satish ed after using one bottle
your money will be refunded by
A. II. DAY, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17

The Colorado Road invites comparison
of its elegant new trains with the trains
of other lines which run between Denver
and Colorado Springs.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
The Peoples Home store

Seek no business except that which is
ours by virtue of honest goods and bot
tom prices. A. A. LISTz & Son.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17

The Meet Bros Weiner Maerzen Beer
is a home product and is made out OF
the choicest hops and barley
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Enusn Enr SnIn

House For Sale
10-room house on Villa Street, Central
City. Inquire OF Il. II. Davis.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
During Vacation Learn Music.

Buy or rent piano or organ on easy
terms CT W. S. DuPee. Small instru-
ments of all kinds and sheet music.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17

For fine pocket knife, razor or revol-
yer go TO the Mineral Palace
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Star Estate Ranges at Anderson's.

The Mueller Commission Company
Sells "a fine cracker at > cents per pound.
Gilpin observer., 1899-08-17
Struck by Liphtnlnr.

| Sunday evening little after 5 O'Clock
the residence near the Casey avenue oc-
cupied by Mr. HaiAey was struck by
lightning, which shattered one corner of
it. An alarm of fire was sounded, Alert
Fire and Hose company No. l respond
ing promptly to the alarm. Reaching
the residence, water was turned on from
fire hydrant near by and stream of
water played upon the building affected
by the lightning. The damage was
light, although the entire peighborhood
was greatly alarmed for a short time.
An exchange says: On Sunday morn
ing asT, a Well known society man went
10 church with his very best girl. Both
were handsome and modest. When the
collection WAS being taken up the young
man explored his pockets and finding
nothing, whispered to the young lady, Il
haven't cent: changed my pants"
Meantime the young lady had been
searching her pocket, and finding moth
ing, blushed rosy red and said: I'm
in the san predcament.'
The Steamboat Springs, tRoutt coun-
tyI Pilot says this is the way Colorado
justice of the peace went about his first
marriage ceremony:
wilt thou take her for your partner
for better or for worse? To hold sup.
port and comfort her till hauled off in a
hearse? Wilt always let her have her
way-consult her many wishes? Keep
her supplied with wood and coal and
help her wash the dishese And wilt
thou hustle feed for her dear father and
mother? And also her two cousins, three
sisters and brother?'
The fellows face grew pale and sick
it was too late to iilt-he said: "It's
spread on pretty thick-but then l guess
l wilt
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
LOVE AND SYMPATHY FUND.
The Raleigh Daughters of the Confed-
eracy Will Give Contributions.

The meeting of the Daughters of the
Confederacy held on Wednesday, was
called specially TO raise money for the
Love and Sympathy Fund for Mrs.
Stonewall Jackson. Mrs. Jackson's
health is failing rapidly, and it should
i be the pleasure of every Southerner to
contribute to this fund so that in her
declining years she may know and feel
that every comfort is available-Any one
who cares to contribute to thi. fund
can send any sum, no matter how
small, to Mrs. j. w. Hinsdale, Mrs. An
nie Parker or Mrs. f. A. Odds, the
officers of the Johnston Pcttigrew
Chapter. The money is to be forwarded
on the LIST of November
The delegates TO the general conven-
ton TO be held in Richmond, November
s to u, are Mrs. Garland Jones and
Mrs. r. II. Andrews. There gre ten
representatives allowed from the Chap
ter, so any one who wishes to go, as a
representative will notify Mrs. Hins-
dale.
A Raleigh lady stated to a gentleman
yesterday that one chapter in North
Carolina had raised 500 for the Love
and Sympathy" fund. The name of the
Chapter could not be obtained.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
STEWARTlWOOD.

Edenton, \. c., Oct 27.-Special-
A pretty wedding was celebrated yester-
day ut high noon, in ST. Paurs church,
Edenton, n G. the bride was Miss Bes-
sic Martin Wood, a daughter of the late
Mr. Edward Wood, and one of Eden
tons most charming young ladies. The
bridegroom was Mr.. j. Happier Stew
art. son of Mrs Fannie Stewart, of SUI
folk. Va, and one of the well known
business men Of that town. The cere~
mony was performed by the Rev. DR..
r. b. Drane, rector of the church. The
bride VINO was led to the altar and given
by her brother, Mr.. Edward Wood,
wore a 2oing-aWay gown of black
broadcloth Miss Helen Wadsworth
Martin, of Elizabeth City, was maid of
honor. and wore tailor-made gown o.
blue broadcloth Mr.. Henry Eley, OF
Suffolk, Va, attended the bridegroom
as best man. The ushers were Mr. Ed
ward Wood and Dr. IL. NJ. S. Cason,
both Of Edenton The wedding, which
was held at the home of the Hon. w. d.
Pruden, was attended only by the bridal
party. The presents were both hand
some and numerous. When Mr. and
Mrs Stewart return from their extended
trip in Canada they will make their
home in Suffolk.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29
WELDON FAIR GERMANS.

To the Young people the germans are
always one of the most delightful feat
ures of the Weldon Fair. The dances
this year will be no exception judging
by those Who have the matter in hand.
At Emry's Hall, "Wednesday and Thurs
day nights. November LIST, and 2nd, a
german viii be given.
T. c. Harrison Will be chief ball MAN
ager, and John Patterson leader of the
germans.
Assistant MangelS-W. AZ. Cohen, G.
K. Emry, Il. w. Garrett Eugene John
ston, s. NJ. Cary, Dir s. Il. Pierce.
Honorary Managers-iHon NJ. w. Ran
ston. S. NJ. Gary, DIR. s. b. Pierce.
DR. j ~ Ramsey, s. f. Patterson, j. j.
Daniel, Paul Garrett, Il. Il. Cannon.
Chaperons Mrs. L. j.. Emry, Mrs. J.
T. Gooch, Mrs. L. b. Cannon, Mrs. w
X. Smith, Mrs T. II. Helm, Mrs. IL. S.
Harrison.
Music by the First Regiment Band, of
Richmond Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-10-29

voung couple who We're to join hearts
and hands for life. When Rev. Mr..
NIcCorkle had taken mis- position midway
&c the altar and the organ was sound
mo tho notes of the beautiful wedding
march updcr the skillful touch of Prof
Parker. organist of the First Presby-
terrain church OF Greensboro, the bride
groom. Mr.. Robert Sloan Mebane, with
Mr.. Hall NJ bane, best man, and brother,
entered from side door and took IL
poSition in front Of the minister, follow
ed by the attendants who took positions
alternately on either side. Then the
bride-elect. Miss Cora Alice Holt eIe-
gantly attired in white duchess satin en-
traine and leaning on the arm Of her
father, Mr.. l.. Banks Holt, approached
the altar and was given away By her
father At the same time the maid OF
honor. Miss Louise Holt, sister of the
bride entered and took her position.
While the minister in solemn and inn
pressive speech was speaking the words
that made the twain one, little Miss
Catherine Wharton, niece of the bride
apnroached With waiter bearing ring
which the groom placed upon the hand
of his bride as an emblem of unendine
fidelity.
The ceremonies concluded, the bride
and groom, attendants and invited
guests were given reception at the
splendid home of the brides father.
The following were lady attendants:
Misses Berta Mebane Greensboro: Ju-
liza Long, Graham; Leila Biedler, Balti-
more; Eta Heartt. Durham; Matte
Pace and Marguerite Grow, Raleigh:
Maud Morgan, Richmond; Ruth Porter,
Reidsville, Margaret and Daisy Holt.
Burlington; all dressed in white organ
die The maid of honor wore pink crepe
de chine. The male attendants were:
Messrs. w. G. Mebane, Graham; Eu-
gene and VIII |. Holt, Burlington; ].
w. Williamson, Wilmngton: Ralph
Price, New York; Chas. Sloan. Balt-
more; C. Brenizer, Charlotte; w. f..
Holt, Lexington; Percy Gray, Green's
boro. The ushers were MesSrs. l. T..
Avery. Robt L. Holt, Harvey White
and Banks Williamson.
The church was handsomely bat mod
estly and becomingly decorated with
ferns, palms, etc, banked in pyramidal
shape upon the pulpit platform, almost
reaching the ceiling, and forming the
back ground. Festoons of smilaX cross.
ed in the centre of the church and hung
from the four corners.
The bride and groom leave today for
a tour to Northern cities.