davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-09
Fined $50.

In the Police Court yesterday
afternoon J. Lynch, the sailor
from the Scandal, charged with
unlawful possession of opium, was
fined $50 and costs He was sent
to Jail to work out his fine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-09

Rehearsal OF the Y. NJ. @. A.
orchestra at the usual place at
7:45 o'clock this evening. Every
member is requested to be present
Oratorio music will be prac,iced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-02-09

Small ads. in the Bulletin are no
overshadowed by bigger ones.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
IIFE On sUVMAGIN ISLANDS.
rrcf. kiuratd Addr~ss~s tho seattle
Academy az sctrwr~.

The Academy 80 science was formally
recNerasl for che lrrturs c0urs. - tho Nla"
tor season a. tho OLD academy ha,i. on tho
third rnor ~ the " nckicy block aAi even
ing The lecturer wac Prof Trevor h n
Gaia 81 I'VE state university. who recount
81 the course ~ the hartman expedition.
- which hs was = member, ie dWfii AZ
length unoa the shumaEin Islands. where
So wa~ iFft with Fret Ritter. ~ hefkelevt
Cal, and Prof. Saunders. ~ the University
% Scath rakoiA
The saA.ence, which rathsrsA o. hear
Prof read crowded the hail beyond 80
capacity. a number having - stand. The
the rtifiou from the oeginNtnE ~ TIC
e,ast u Alaska 20 ,ho sbpmaxir is.Anf.
ExnsFtring th~ weolow cal ard Biological
features - ne coag ir plain anf uhtNc D.
q cal language The glacial studies MADE
a'0rg ne Alartan coaFi ~ the expedition
were - particular value ~ srienr~, ard
many sreriss ~ NE we'll Known hare hut
thsftn urknaNn n hlsh lA,lindes were
discovered. ihrue 90 res ani important
igNts On aeeRrarh lssHi tissrihl4'inn.
TIE ShBnAgu lslands are entirely ~ v''-
rantr rYigin ant on enc ~ fhe groups
hrurn ss frsa is'apt ;Ae gessiNscsl freak
80 roA ntinv ~ VesrAnts fNfmAtnr VAS
fAngli Tbs. Ia t~-haF. 'he eniy n.lne =
'he MID ~ ths wlvs A. the time - prot
kinvsiFs v'xf 81 The mtns. several nan
GTwet Tren we're work'rw Hf-or ~ The NTH.
era formal eus sre - AZ unusual chaFars
ter, has ~ ore = q senf quality There
IL also r. taat r're 0r the is,snf pnlrA
tas bern partially .0Fset. hnt ewlHs -
The reaF quality =, thr raal . proved Nv
rvNstah,e sna sns abandoned
TIE greater part 80 ne time wA- sr~r.
90 rupna' island which 10 iAe rrosg fns.r.
sss'nx ef the srosp frnsn a g~a.o< ara
hAAaanlA aaAAAnekAA WhagonD - kx1nnAn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

~ the companion ~ his invalid elder
brother. Lawrence. then IN n rapid con-
sumption George Washington sailed from
Virginia IN tho @sh ~ September. 1851.
arrived n, nafhaio.s or or sbou, the "a
- November, ard sailed thence. on hls
return 60 Virginia. on board the Industry
On the 81 - December His passage. each
way was a rough one. and prolonged -
I'VE weeks The tneshodioai Young VIZ
riniAn kept aiary during hts trip. ex.
tracts from which were published hy
Jared Sparks IN hin Writings ~ George
Washington This was the only tim.
George Washington ever vent outside the
territory that became the United States
Note the fact that Ave weeks we're occu-
pied IN making this little trip 90 nsrha.
does one will snon h~ able IN 60 around
tho world IN thir,y-nvs ys-Bunalo
Commercial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

mea sure OF damages In a libel for seamen's
wages Is laid down. Thompson was en-
pIoyed by the defendant company In the
GUNNER Of isas as chief engineer OF the
steamer at. Michael. plying on the river
Yukon During tho win.er season follow
ing the crew Of the steamer campcd on the
river shore near the steamer, about ninety
miles from Rampant City Thompson says
In his libel that on March II. 1889. the cap
him with . revolver. drove him out OF the
and In order TO save his life he had TO
travel by land to Rampant city, suffering
great hardshsns and distress. He says
further that In July, while he was In ~.
Michael, with only Is cents and In great
Distress. the defendant offered to settle
with him for hts wages and paid him
u osS taking his receipt therefore, but that
said settlement was made under duress
ana II not binding. lie asked that he DO
March IL TO July a. and that he recover
damages in the sum OF 1000 for mental
and bodily suffering.
Tho defendant company hied exceptions
to the libel, citing sundry snfofmaltties
in It's form and that II II irrelevant. In his
opinion Judge Nanford after stating that
II In his desire to have the greatest sim.
rIic:ty in the preparation 81 papers. and
affirming the sufYicency 81 the libel in
respect 10 It's form and veriAcatlon, an
nounced that In asccrtainins damages In
ssamshs wages. the cour, would not be
bound by ironciad agreements. but would
make allowances for extra hartships and
il-trratment. The case Will now be heard
upon Its merits and ia accordance with the
judges ruling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
TuppEcANOE's NOME FOn SALE.
Owners Oestre 4" Exchange 10 Sol
kok0mo Real Estate.

Tho Old william Henry Harrison home
stead n, North Bend. Ind. fifteen miles
west OF Cincinnati. has been placed IN tho
hands 81 kokomo real estate nrm for
saie.
A part owner ~ the historical place. tho
homo q "oid Ttppecancr" and the birth
place ~ hls grandson. es-Presiient Ben
jamin Harrison. resides In kokomo and
wants 90 trade tho old homestead for Ko-
keno realty. A deal is now under way In
tina, direction
Tha homestead consists ~ a eemi-co'onial
tws've-rcom house ana seven acres ~
ground Tho place ~ beautiful and pie
'uresque. The owners sivs no reassns for
desiring "a sell except tha, they de~re 20
exchange II for city property with q larger
earning capacity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
JAMES v. HARRISON RETURNS.
Has Faith Tn the xtondtke, nut VIII
Geo to Cape Nome.

James V Harrison. sAr many years NJ
the head ~ the rnst-lntelligcrcer stere-
o,yping dcps rtmen,. has returned from the
klnndske. after an absence az about three
years. Mrs. Harrison ana their three
fnonth-oli sotl. born IN the kiondlke, ac-
comranied him from THE celebrated camp.
wi;ns,andsne a slSen loss In the de-
ssracsion ~ the TivSN theAtcr. on the &C.
castor ~ naN~prs most disastrous IRE
Mr.. HARRISON returns well satisfied with
his Efforts ia TIRE Eiopdik~. tie has mum
her 81 good mines. which wil. In time, ae-
corfirs 20 all accounts reward him hand
Someiy Nevertheless he proposes trying
hss luck nj Cape Nome whittier he VIII 50
tn the carly spring Il ana satisfied" he
said ''tAat Cape Nome Is a soat district.
ana after I have visited my parents In san
Francisco thia winter. shah SO there"
Mr. Harrison spoke tcsline,y ~ the
death os his brother. ca HArr.Aon. oiie -
the sixts-old victims ~ ths sreas Sheep
Tansv rn0~s,sfe YEAR aEc last spring
"All iAe klOndsgs and ia countless mill
tons ~ geld ~ be remarked. would have
no attraction for ms II I hu, bad my
brit Ner back"
cal Harrison Was on route 90 Dawson
20 iutn hts brother at The time ~ Nis 3eath.
ana 'he yeNuE man sas caught ~ the
a.atA-,iealinx avalanche ~ SNOW. rD>1s
aud earth Ills remains were later fseev-
erred ard sent 10 San Francisco fer burial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

ssope up from the sea 70 . higher altitude
wall Of bsssi,ic fosmstscn, aed sscpss TO.
wasd the center sf the Inland IN the form
Of . cup. which h oaiy bruseu ~ the y.
ra9uAsisy II the coast ttne. While On sh.s
island the party dtecovsrvd specimen %
the sx~uliaf little eea worm Known -
ba.ano aioaeus. the only one ever dAc0v-
cred on northern wateTV, and the thir0 ~
the Pacific. This animal n OF pafficular
value, A. 81 n the only connsctinG link -.
TWEEN vertebrate and tnNerteheefe NE
The insect life on the island 10 % great
interest 10 the naturalist. and - many
important pUtnts we're fatsd thok the lee.
tuser waa 81 . Doas FOE time 10 recount
them. The oAiy species Of tree found on
the Islands vas the sldee. ana thee seidcsa
grow Ia height u more than fous feet.
although they appear IN great quantity. u
Kind OF willow II aiso found. but partakss
more OF the nature Of . crrepef than Q
tree. The only higher forms Of animal life
are millions Of smsii micS. which prove the
prey of owis and hawks. Some interesting
remarks were made on adaptation and im.-
iatlon from the standpoint Of comparative
ply sioloGy.
frior 70 tho ierture Miss Jessie Hicks
rendered Hendei's moonlight on The
plano which vas heartily sncsred. AZ the
businssa meeting following the lecture q
number Of new members were init atcd.
The academy u starting out on . strong
financial basis Lectures vii be open TO
the public svesy Tuesday evening during
the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

attic Brewing and Mailing Company own
ed the saloon. and Jones and q man named
Mason. a friend Of Bennington and his as
Roeiates, purchased a managing interest In
the place
Some time afterwards II Is claimed Bev-
ington and Wsddsil approached Jones with
a proposition TO buy the place. Vie con-
sented to the sale. the purchase price be-
ing $4,000. represented by some mining
stock In a Noun, Baker property. The
par value Of this stock n said 10 have been
N.op though Its real value In claimed by
the police and Jones' friends 10 have been
really nothing
After this deal was closed Il Ia alleged
that Remington and waddeil made prop
csstion 90 Jones that he 40 To the Mount
Baker mining district and represent their
interest there. They agreed. 40 " ~
claimed, to pay him - a day and his ex.
psnses. He accepted their proposition, and
then ~ IL said they induced him 10 leave
his A,o0o worth " mining stock and a Ger
iihoa,s OF dersit for s7se In the saloon safe
for safe-kecp'ns.
This was about the middle az August.
Jones' went up to the Mount Baker mining
district, and Angel accompanied him. Al
went well for awhile. and then Jones. be-
coming dissatisfied. threatened to come
home. whcreupon Angel according 10 De-
deli. ana one OF them came up. met him AZ
Whatcom and persuaded him 10 remain
This happened TWO or three limos nut our
Ing the latter part OF last week Jones
made up his mind 10 come home. lie ar
rivei IA this city Monday night
Yesterday morning he started out 10 md
Revinwton and Waddsil lie learned that
IN. brewing company had installed a new
proprietor In the saloon. and that hie cor-
;licata ~ deposit was missing. subst-
Qnentiy Detective Cudihea learned that the
latter had hecn cashed In New Whatcom.
Cudihec says that II was Endorsed by ijev.
ing,on Waddell and Ansetl.
Immediately upon learning those facts
the warrant was sworn out. and Cutihee
and Constable Matthffs sIsnt tho greater
part ~ the afternoon and nigh looking
FOR shc three men. They have not been
found
fhvington ar, Wai'eli have lived In Se-
Attie for about two years. For awhile they
we're engaged in the Alaska transportation
hlssnes@ kut of late they have been en-
gagged In mining AMI land transactions
tr's Office in the New York block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
CLAIMS Ne NLS ROBBED.
SOux JONES sAYs MINING MEN VIC
TpMSxnD MIN.
Ne Aeesses Rebest osves0ssa. 4. ~.
WsAAs1I $50 q. W. Asseol ss
steaisas . Certificate - Dspesie
ses eS20-WasSusss swssa Ost.

Complaints were hl~d In the municipal
court yesterday. charging Robert Bevins.
ton. A. W. waddsii and u. w. Anseii.
three local mining men. With the larceny
OF A. check. OF certificate of deposit. for e'1s
from John J. Jones an elderly man who
recently came from wisconsin tn this city.
Up TO late hour last night mono Of the
accused men had bcen arrested II IN con-
coded on all sides that Ankoil has left the
city. although tho statements NJ 10 his
present whereabouts differ, u " claimed
by some that he In In Alaska. and by 9TH.
srs that he Ia In tho Mount uslkef mining
district.
The story which the police have 1T the
alleged larceny IL that some inoaths ago
Jones came 10 Seattle with considerable
money. Ho made the acquaintance 81 bov.
ington and the other two men. ana II In
said they Induced him 10 purchase an In
tereH In the Turf Exchange saloon, on
Second avenue south. for N.soo. The BE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
NO DANGER SO
THREATENING
of Disorders Does the Skill Of the Copeland Practice
More Wonderfully Assert Itself.
% q Meath. Ireotneot,

vOU KNOW VERY WELL what
duties the stomach has 70 per-
form and what nature meant
tina stomach OF man TO do.
You also know how the stomach
may DO hindered In its work, but
you do not know this so well.
When IL comes TO the matter Of
interfering with the natural duties
Of the stomach, and how this inter-
ference sets up disease In the organ,
you know but very little.
The words Dyspepsia, Stomach
Catarrh. Acute Gastrttis, Subacute
0astritis, Chronic 0astritis, Stom-
ach Ulcer and Stomach Cancer you
have heard. You know that these
words express disease Of the stom-
ach, but what each name means and
what disease it expresses 10 all q
fog 70 your mind.
Isn't this trueq lit is this paper
will interest you. II IL prepared for
you. II was suggested to Doctor
Copeland by the interest and often
ton which previous paper on Ca
tarrh Of the Stomach awakened. II
involves a most earnest endeavor
to make clear every point connect
ed with this the most important
subject TO the temporal welfare Of
the people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
! DELAYS ACTION.
.r vnAxCmIsE nBrEn-
- .6cx 70 COMnTTTnE.
- - Jnsept Prsvisson Ser
1900 wisss-Aatses WIZ
=. - uexs Nicotine Of CosA-
A~~r~~saet fer CeAS0s.

.suucsI hast night occupied most
- a IL session In the discuss.on
s-noeed franchise to the auto
,azs.s<aae Company. A number OF
- - matter was referred 10
s.rntftes, consisting Of Council
L.rs~-so. I.r.chtop. Crawford. Hi'i
-. ~ franchise az amended ana
~ 1.errat,y by the COMMITTEES pro-
-. q underground system OF wires.
!. - Staged at such places a. the
- nay At any time direct hxins
rssauum charges and indemnify
-. - aeaiast any ioss by reason OF
Il Also provides that the com
- mi telephones In the several
- snd furnish free fire alarms.
s..ln nth not ieSs than 3O
~ = accepted within thirty days
- q uasssSe by the council.
49,, 80 signed by only three OF
srsuasfesmen. Castieman. Crichson
s-esrd. Nessrs Hiil and Ma Yin ex-
~ 40 thAy we're In favor Of the
- hut wanted To make certain
s.snansnts when the matter should
- ~ action, and did not sign the
- that reason. There was n long
sisss ara the prevailing Impression
~ s. on sIl hands that there should
- enendments.
- sxeiainea that ne had never yet
- 4 fYanchise. and would not vote
Il tkkfe were not already a fele-
sssss11 eUeratink under franch sc
e. afooe<d. but competition was
"a IA uns willing 10 givVtt by
~ the franchise now asked eor.
- an euagested that he took a
~ q showing IL when he lodged
- q, 800 the report. for the rea-
~ = efa.sd. that he dk not think
ra.na were needed. II another were
49,. would simply force bsisineSs
ri 1tAere 70 double their number OF
~ vitAout any compromising advan-
6lAes objections were raised. the
- 90 being that the franchise did
5iSss Il clear enough terms for an
Iu@6er Of amendments and mo-
= pc0e0oae had been voted down. the
- - referred again 70 the same
100 10 Insert Z provision that the
e1n0aay. II siven the franchise should
~ u1SuG underground In all the
nj pAeft the Sunset Telephone Com
r. n v1ree underground. and with
u61as b IMPORT II the next meeting
- ~ q public works was author
Shup ~ toward sustaining home
~ wogaen.
sekjos we're received from citizens
krs a. various street improvements.
u M u referred to the proper COM
~ u claims presea,ed was that Of
80 SAo aAys she fell into hole
. uoi1ine on WeHern avenue. Grip
hnud8. and she asks for $4,000,
= 1Gnce committee recommended and
y - pssaed allowing sls.1oi from tho
IN ND n payment Of ciaims allow
n II auditing committee. LIN. IL from
ni9 IND N payment Of water fund
IN NeA liz, ITO and itso: l6s7 % for
! ~ clAims. and SST.bo for library
/rH ~ telephone franchise matter,
MH thia6 that occupied much tinss
~ diecu@ion OF a resolution intro
n NeAysiIe 10 reconsider the report
eaanttsee q the last meeting which
~ permit 10 r. Mclaughlin 10 sell
a YIfst avenue There was some
ksae bot after \ parliamentary tan
- enaIly ordered tina. he be given
~ o 10 business until a further re-
M IL committee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
wsaa snArrI.n WAS soRS.
= Wellase. Of San Jose, Honts
- - Unmarked Grave.

= Wsllsse. Of San Jose, Honts
- - Unmarked Grave.
we u four E.en stood In front OF
etd seattle yesterday afternoon
up FIRST avenue. But one was
stout man. with shoulders
~ hkir white ~ snow. He was
cM several places. but finally
II can't remember" he ex-
Tor there u nothing In this
al fsmlnds me Of 'ss.'
selef was Thomas Wallace, Of
- NLs q distant relative OF Gen.
aiArs. This II Mr.. wa.iaes's
fs@ 10 eeattie since the Fraser
EMsmeut, when he wendcd his
~ ne soass. and after n long, tire
safhey reached Vancouver.
- U the fall OF S. he said.
0mped on what. as near as
I. N:aoers II the present site OF
~ ! was just trying To locate
Ass sn which Tenn Walsh was
sm Tn stuck. cant do II.
- thought could. The site
r., ~ magnificent city was then
4 san taH mr. and cedars. through
vino AZ night moanesi us 10
.ae vas plenty OF game, and.
49, nad not much grub. we
ssale hunting over these hills
g nearly a. can locate
this end ~ the wes, s,de
tneN were four Of us in IN.
uMen ! am the only one living.
-. NehtAk here Walsh was taken
- enc nisht died after a violent
We buried him in the
| !. as mile from our camp.
~ I can locate, 4, must
49, ss' below where yesier way
: - asenae intersect. or course.
ax now 10 Indicate where Il
4, ~ tfms there was only ooe Tn
ilss~se And tina, was a iit.lr saw
hs,ssss a tar water front. near where
| can't remember who ran
ss would Just like 20 Sc. Sc
ass shsauser before | fie. aud
xa.,saae the Iournev here :
80 sess for Vancouver vea,e-.
4 -, where he will snsya ,
IA As.s esasn 10 Seattle To remain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
Cancer Of the Stomach.

And LAST, C00eeP al Tie Sd0as0e6,
a tumor growing In the stomach walls a
hard lump that grows inward to reduce
the capacity of the stomach. q lump that.
after time. has n sore place formed on
It's apex an frrtfafed area that causes pain.
And then very often Cancer OF the ston-
ach starts near the Dvforus. the opening
through which dspcsted food passes into
the bowel. and when Cancer begins IN this
location the growing tunor gradually Blocks
up the outlet from the stomach. and when
the outlet II all closed up no more food ~
furnished the BODY and there L. sfarva-
ton and all the time the Cancer IL grow
ing its presence renders digestion dif1cuit
Hence how many sins are today blank
eted by the everyday term DyspepsiAi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

thaaser Tor some time. Th~y are ,he Arst
genuine Japanese artistic who nave ever
given . performance In this country.
TIE compensy Ii headed By Otto kaws-
Nine. Yacco, a rsnowneK dancer from the
land OF the 9eishs. and thees stars are
supported b. . company IT twenty-five
Japanese players.
fhe Japanese readeuts Of Seattle ar.
making an efdsavor TO have the actors
give one or two performances IN the city
although u is not exAct!y known yet ~
what place the play will b. produced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
pER SOW ~.

Ne s'ssmsa ~ whsse@r-. " sssi'ins s-ssss
w tAis estf
W " HNkfssA @eitsr - ,As Ai.sssn, ysih
lsAe' 81 Sssswsf h slssi q ere natsi eessss~
ANsus aeas' q Ms,tAa a eenis vsnrr~s~~
4 Fassstss.i AZ tas ssaius. sesrssgssisa ~ Mn
ks1st
Ma T. Ififssrs srt ser. Herr. leave Tssrs-
ca r1Fuins Ire rap~sA "a t@sa Mr. HisfaN -
Ia
Mis- I4ssts Ia nkAsrfsao has rssarrea frrrn
ssggfasF~ c.ifesais. -hsEs ses kas h~ss ssvn4aae
her vsesti4aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
lesHARD MURDERED,
! sa Wilson Goes 10 In
| :. sesse NJ rsum~,mw.

kvs.. Marty Lombard, suasao,v AMI
tAa~s aasafeesfea from the ,asn ~
kA 80 sasre thea his whereabouts
NJ g. shewn He was endowed in
s1sss. and ihe asy after hSs s..
ia - a. s'saa'sea search vas ~,
n Without effect Inaai.les have
! 49,. ssn.'ao,ea in t,,e mstttt ans
"a aice has he4n In FREQUENT
-, sssss's from ths ,n.-s.ns n,,,'ss
~ 49, !. Asssaa''''sw. Net finn tna, ssy
lsssa.ss has esya hsafA az a., na,'
ssal sAsFS Vas H., tarts-
.s slesraH tFo,a fhe sra.n@r A.
ess. ss'lasss asna 70 search /, r..r,.tn
~ s,s % miN roaa r~ar tse .wn-
d, ss'ss 'A~ exaes parr,e-t "a, "a,
ssuA ', .saf would b. d.scs.ver,,4 hv
- *pe,y saes = Isn,a. = WY ~
Ia NssfnoQn ,e.y ,he CIV 81, a
ma;ssr. whrtnrr ~. ..,- az
es eP.n Lsss3.t+As stsee,
49, sos no~ known l,f,. -,
kpss ga e als friend. ,hst IA ~
~, = sosesss ~: :as vase. ~ ma
aas ne seareh ~ 49, res, rat
h 'sFsAsa evidence f, re -,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
pcuaa over tor Alleged piacA mail,

James Ngl'ia a iSExer ~ ksng5~9, Nts
bound ever ~ shc superior court BY ludge
Cam Yesterday Ter aiieg~t hlAckuAN Toe
prV<e>asias witness against Aalan was q
August : M9llln appr9a red him WITH a
g. adea Kun ARR forcs-i h,w e sign prom
'esorN note frr sic MaiNH saving that
Waite had inssi'e3 hls wife, aai thai an
less ~ pstd The 500 Re would Xii hlsn.
Muffin aeuses hks Enlii. ard said Waffle
o.Terz~t 10 nav him the siao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
ALLEGED pICkPOckETs ~ COURT.


Complaints charging John Cole and
James Walters the two men arrested At
Madison park Monday night for attempt
Ing 10 pick the pockets 81 Fenton Miller.
~ Ballard. with grand larceny were filed
In Judge Cams court yesterday afternoon.
and their case was set down for a preim-
mary hearing Mt II o'clock this morning.
Although II WAS FIRST given out at police
headquarters that tho pocketbook which
wns taken from Miller. and which ne sub
sequently recovered contained nothing 90
value, Miller stated yesterday afternoon
that II really did contain notes. mortgages,
etc. aggrcgating In value 81 900. No actual
cash was In the pocketbook
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06
U1eer Of the Stomach.

Then ubeeV 81 the St0Waeh % .
term that tells Of broken places in the
lining OF the organ; an angry. infarned.
depressed sore that hieeds when irrft4ted
that keeps growing bigger. thar spreads
and goes deeper: . SIRE that hurts when
food 10 taken and touches IT,. sore thar
hurts when the stomach is empty and folds
up so that its one wall rests on The other
and ruhs up against the sore spot AMI
this IN usually enough TO make digestion
difY1cuIt and unpleasant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-06

thoritles and Mall Contractor u. &. Rich
ardson say the service In such M to war
rant commentator rather than denuncin-
uon which has been 70 freely given In the
past. Mr.. Richardson has just returned
he found everything In good shnpc In
support ~ this the Seattle postofiice au-
thorities say Dawson mails are now sent
Seattle in even better time This irnprov"d
service will probably continue until about
October 10. BY which date the Upper Yu-
kon usually free1cs.