davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
TWO NEW snISGLE nILLs.


One u FlnlsheA anA the Othes ooOn
.. Z. Smith. Of the Smith Manufacturing
beasue yesterday on business in connection
with the couHkrnc ton Of his new snfngfe
msa- II wiz be large and modern. Ine
naachfnery y OF the latest pattern Nr.
esfed In. she Marysvliie shingie company.
which has just finished the construction
q modern min that viii begin opera
tons epcn-
The min owned BY the Smith Manufac-
turing Company. said he, will be I'm
ished within three weeks and will cut 20
yg ehin&ies per day. It xia cost on corn
p5effon d3MB. think thss II viii be the
most modern mill In this state. having
FIVE upright machines OF the latest i'm
proved make and other machinery, Of the
latest patents.
TIE mill of the Maryxvi.Ie Shingle
Company aAso has modern machinery. but
IL is not so large: its capacity Is lssuS
shin gies per day. The cost has been $va.
1t seems TO me that the price OF sn,n-
er. Al this time they are worth u . for
stars ard 81 20 for clears. The price for
clears may 20 10 g-A per thousand. with
. corresponding advance In the price OF the
stars. That is. ! think. as far up as II
viii go. for when the price advances be-
yond that point we come into competition
with che white pine shingles OF Michigan
They can be sold at that price. so We can
not advance higher without an advance OK
the white pine staingie. too. There Is a
very strong demand in the East at this
time. Much building is being done. IL
prosperity Is really so widespread there as
II seems 70 be I can see no reason why our
shingles should not fetch q higher price
means the construction OF dwellings and
h0meS"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
CITY NOTICES.

exclusively for the storage OF CASel
Carbide. and II IL Is defached
twenty-five feet from other bun . II
written permit may be given By ~ I ..I.
OF Public Works for the storage ~ 49,
titles in excess of one hundred
and not exceeding fifteen tons II tne ~
gregate. and In such buildings no hru1r
Light or heat shall be permitted.
See. 3. That no more than three 49,
dred pounds of Calcium Carbide; el!ns$
in bulk or In cartridges. shah ~ se9sse
or kept in any building used fcr 0Wesg
mercantile or manufacturing pox
and this amount shall be kept o44 ~
permit obtained from the B0afd q ~
lie Works.
Sec. 4. That all apparatus used for -
Grating or holding Acetylene Gas snah ~
so constructed. located and used q u
secure the greatest measure Of eNVs
l. e.:
Copper and oil alloys OF same mues ~ ~
be used IN any part of the apparatus ~
various parts shall be OF 49, ss -.
strength. Escapes of gas from -
paratus must be carefully ~ ~
against. Satisfactory provision e. -
made against dangerous devel0p1e.s = y
heat Satisfactory provision me& a
made against the dangerous e9ee4 ~
under pressure. by the employ meNt0 -
approved safety device conuectec ~ -
escape pipe dischargiug into the
above the roof 81 the highest costseys
-
must be attached To each apparatus ~
vision must be made for the ressdu
Calcium Carbide being Deposited q
doors Immediately upon It's being ten 4.
from the apparatus, so that IL VII ~ -
an exposure tn eonbustibie matefs
No person shall hav. charge OF
Grating apparatus aniil he has peeH -
erIy instructed In it's managameuL -
No Acetyleue generating apparatus 49,
be used. except under permits opsss
from the Board Of Public Works. -.
Sec. 5. Any person found gua5ty ots"Ss
laiing any provision OF this
shall be fined In any sim not &c., -
one hundred dollars, or truprtsOneu -
exceed thirty days. or BY bofh sue" s.
and Imprisonment -
Sec. 8. This ordinance shall sane e.s~~s
and be In force from ana AFTER ~ ~
age and approval. II approved
mayor. otherwise Ii shall take eneC. -
the tine II shall become law un0eF -
provisions Of the city charter
Passed the City Council the Zlfn al
March. 1853 and signed by me IN
session Ia authorization OF its PAL
this 9th day OF March. 1855.
President Of the city CounEa
Approved by me this 18th day ot 49, ~
1888. r. J. Hun
Filed by me this 18th day 81 March a
Attest WILL III. PAnssfa8
City Comptroller and Ex-onie'o
Clerk
By q. K. coRYELL. Deputy ciak
fSeaD
Published March %. isse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
a,>tsirAL oo,Rr Norss.

+ fsGstsvss77 Was HncE ~ and r,ssss
yesterday rs 4l3gp t'aan oU tbs charge
cf has3gs assaulted Mrs. PrAt3sS
Thomas fgtnckles VIA was casz<ss.. -
Yesterday before Judge Cam x .s@xamx
8 haf ffsfa Charles Green. w&S ansA
- sas e&sse.
JOG Ns13AssS was sentenced Yesterday
- thirty DAYS p tire cNanty 9asl far petit
iars3as ~ gwtga sfaass- T. - Terry Vas
the eeesks1s ggssng wlfaeSs.
ts@sFge Custom. charged Aesnge Judge
Cam with having thy~assrsesl yEss sss~ 81
Mrs kssa HAsaSFX was seEs@Fs4&y EtsFssf
sEssseT So eossss "a keep 20 gzeaec .ar
ststs tss<
~ < Esrrls. a rpnrer fsr sass ssss.,..
ssss 5ssstes nsS ArTvsse1 sss shs II set
kf9@Hs.S yesterday a!serEt4@ass hA ts-ss@x
J y ss3ssNsesek on sh@ barge Il ssss4s sssr. :
tnE "a bic bat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
SAFE IN THE HARBOR.


The tug Pioneer. having In tow the In
jured steamship Dirigo. arrived from Alas
ly to Quartermaster Harbor, where she
viii be placed on the dry dock. At the
Alaska Steamship company's Office 1t was
stated that there was nothing new concern
ing the Dirigo to record, and that no more
was known concerning the nature and ex-
tent OF her injuries than had already been
reported.
The trip down from Juneau took nine
days and the Dirigo behaved splendidly.
She came down fully in tow. no steam be-
Ing raised In her boilers. az her engines
are damaged. Capt. Peabody went 10 Quar-
tcrmastcr Harhor yesterday, and VIII su-
periDterd rerafrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
Catarrh. Deafness aud
Stomach Trouble
Thoroughly Cnrrl|

MRS. E1va Mitchell. 32l nnre> &
enue, Seattle. Wash: From ner,...s 4.
rerience can most gratefu;lv teSsiS~s p
the magnificent results of the (nn.ke,7
treatment in restoring the loef e.nss +
hearing and in removing the blixAt r. -
tarrhai disease from the system.
"a Peculiar Feature
of my case was that I had no 1iaeAes
from the nose or obstruction. Of ~ rss
triis. which are generally supUoseA No.
inSeparable from casarrh OF The he16 ~
!. was long before l knew juas'wA1i =
''lt commenced about Eve year, - a.
ter an attack of intermittent me- -
the first indications were choke1.s,S -
Ing In the post-nasai cavity and
Tendency 10 Take Celas
upon the least exposure. Then 1. - =
experience very severe headachea Sf1Ssf
pains across my forehead ana thfctu&' ~
temples, which nothing would relieVS r.
which at times were almost unenduk3kR I
About year ago my right ear -
affected. I could hear strange sous2 "a r.
though some one was hammerlne WH II
board close to my head. while d ord n
understand conversation l wAa oblie07 r.
turn the other ear. Al last the ri95S
became
Almost Completely Deai
MY general health did not appooR r
suffer greatly until the disease reaehe1
stomach. when began 10 fail AZ alsak(1
ing rate. lost all natural relish to TN
Of any kind. and my digestive ofgaaa ~
lost the power Of properly as13u
what I forced myself to eat. TT IN
lost strength until
Unable to Walk . Heck
without great fatigue.
MY condition was fast becoualm e.
perate, when. following the urgent nm |
Of a friend. l commenced q couu |
Treatment. at the Copeland Instltu4as ~
treatment has proved thoroughly eGoGlA |
although for the first month theg4 MI
little or no progress. and now ~ NJ
a different perSon. The deafness Al - |
tarrh have been removed. and NJ - |
tite and strength have come hack d ~
SO that am once again = perfectly ~
womah."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy. MIRA
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over Fifty Years by Millions OF Moth
perfect Success. 1t soothes the child. soft-
ems the Gums al.ays al pain: cures Wind
Collie. and II the best remedy for Diarrhoea
Sold by druggists in every part OF the
world. Be sure and ask Cor Mrs Wins
lows Soothing Syrup. and take no other
kind
TWENTY-FIVE Cents . Bottle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

A STORY CoNTRADlCTED.
Omces at r. &. =. =. Go. VIII Not he
Moved From san Francisco

Last night the Post In,elilgencer recciv~
ed tn. following Associated Press dispatch
from San Franchises.
san Francisco. March -
The kulsciln today intlmstes thai shS
Pacific Coast Steamship Company VIII SION
remove lis general ofsless from this city
20 Seattle, Wash. ana that the shops and
crsnmtsssty departments Will also ha IN
csussed IN ths move The reaseH given for
the 'ran@fee ia the Increasing traftso on the
Great Northern and greater competition
with she Canadian Pacincs II = said that
the Great Northern viii enter the Ha-
wasan trade en a large scale afsa thag me-
Eossatlans for steamers f0v this route are
Row tn progress
President ] II. rarYeH - tie Pacific
Coast Company. which owns the steamship
company. gave an unqualified denial OF the
San Francisco story iast night as far ss e.
related 10 the renewal az the company =
offices, The maintenance OF IN. Offices AZ
san Francisco So necessary Ia orsfer "a pro
seei the Coast business AZ that end syf fht,
}ne nam Seattle, as We'll as the lines tn
southern California ard A~s.cs.s sab Mr.
Farrell There - no truth In shas narf
~ .he Bulletins story. M move ~ thar
Kind Is contemplated at thfa tifssA e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
THE ORtELLIS Ask DAMAGES.
Claim steamship Company Did Not
Garry Them to Dawson

damage suits In the superior court yesfer-
day against the Seattle and Alaska steam
ship Company. each claiming S4s3 on ar-
count of the alleged failure OF The steam
Ship company 80 land them In Dawson last
summer. They aliege tina: they took pas,
sage or the steamer Noyo in June ard
were taken to ST. Michael and from that
port returned to Seattle
They allege that they each paid s4S
passage money. and were each DANA zei
by loss cn Their outfits and b. less OF time
Ia the sum Of SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

r. II. Studiey. local manager OF the
Nippon Yusen Ka.sha. has received a
handsome folder descriptive of the three
new steamships of his company WHICH
have just begun their service on the
Australasian branch. These steamers are
the Kasuga Maru, lawata Maru and Fei-
tamil Maru. and are as fine vessels as ply
the waters Of the world. They are of
sS00 tons gross each. and replace the
steamers Omi Maru. Yamashiro Maru and
Tokyo Maru between Yokohama and Mel
bourne.
The Kasuga Maru. the pioneer member
Of the new feet, has the following di
mansions: Length. 375 feet: breadth, "A
feet; depth. 27.s feet; with q topgallant
t.aI shade deck. The accommodations are
said to be magnificent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
Ipxual Is COMING.
Takes the Na@a1achts Place ia the
Nippon 1tae.

The fac steamship 1dwnfns Maru viii Dc
sAs fest Nneg ~ fbe <lpksaa Netsen ka5saa
ta arrive from the Orient Sire has h~seu
p0E al III thF place 81 the Yaasa zsss,a ii
MaFu sna " III 81 dsEe axve AVrti : The
Aasngs Saassss has xf,ssa oa the esrysIasa ~
NaRas@ki Japan ~ ~ pat fn condition
aht rugged fWT t&e government survey
he lzs0sN has Na~u engaged aB one az
the eteer Asfattc stysrS sf the Company
ard this Niti II hey FIRST trip 81 sac tai
tAs States Ss3 - ar HE seheGufe for fss,ls
voyages ~ &aa9sss fSs~ wear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

success Of their treatment in curing him Of
An Obstinate Case
Of catar.h from which he had suffered for
over fifteen years, said:
My disease was brought on through
exposure and repeated colds, which grad
ually developed into ca:arrh of the head,
throat and bronchial tubes. My head was
always in a miserable. stopped-up condi-
ton, so that
Could Not Breathe
naturally. and the effect Of the poisonous
secretions from the head kept my throat
in constant state OF irritation. The
least fresh cold would aggravate this con-
dition to such an extent that the
whole surface of my throat would become
greatly swollen and inflamed. and IT was
positive torture for me to swallow any
thing
Il acquired heavy racking cough, that
troubled me continually, and from the ef-
fects of which I found It almost impossi-
Bile to obtain any rest at night In fact.
this cough so chung to me that feared
My Lungs Were Affected
and was going into consumption.
TO render my condition worse, my
stomach. also. was attacked by the dis
ease My digestion became greatly Inn
paired. and my general health much run
down.
Prom what learned of the Copeland
treatment. l was at last satisfied tina.
II Was what 1 Needed,
and the results have shown that was not
mistaken. / am now well--no cough. no
sore throat. appetite and digestion good
health and strength restored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
Chronic Catarrh for
Fifteen Years
Cured at Home.
Christiansen

MI. Hans Chrfstiansen. Index,
WASH. in speaking of the care and atten-
ton he received as patient of the Cope
land Medical Institute. and the perfect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

Relief From All Catarrhal and Chronic Maadje

Head Throat Brcnchi G.
Organs Indigestion Constipation Paitaon Of Heart Sla
ness Asthma Breathing La Grippe, Neuralgia and Ger
Debility Wonderful New Copeland Treatment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

ii Xxi A5ST~iu Seattle. March = ss1 AZ
- Minor AFssgs rGs4a Joseph e san
q Mr. and MIS- Augustus hsrssTg. ~
consumption. aged - ysars sneaga AID
days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29
DR. DA.LEN's WILL PHoBATED.
Instrument signed Thirteen Years
Axo-Widow Given Ev~rsfhiur

The Will 81 the late Or II r. Raxlev
vas admitted to probate IN the SUPERIOR
court yesterday. IL is extremely hriss
covering less than ore page ~ Legal can.
All the iHstassir's property az every d.
scr3ptten u left 10 his widow kiisse Rag.
lev. who is made sole executr.x w3thel;,
beads
The VIII was made IN November r. fSse
nj was Witnessed ny Judge Thomas
Burke ard Carrie F. Burke his Wife
TIE signature is III Bear1sfey Ea xtev.''
IA ROCKIES g. 80 cabinets f.s~ 81 20 ,Sss
wsek ar gseket gn-s3 for tssa Corner s..
eu5 avenue Am8 Iaien streets
EfEssfASS repairing. Mss wussu.Es
0rStczsn. j.. Cherry.
DR. ANNIE RUSSELL woxaen's dis
eases - Rsuck'sy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

DR. ANNIE RUSSELL. wonen's sis-
eases - Rsnck}ey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-29

treatment and cure OF that dread enemy Of
the human race, are in no danger, even
confounding the new Copeland treatment
with anything that has even a suspicion
Of quackery about it. The facts are that
the Copeland treatment cures. that thou
sands today enjoy restored health and
hearing through the skill of the Copeland
physicians, and that this treatment is
brought within easy reach of the masses
by the merely nominal fee Of IS a month.
all medicines included.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

the town. He has never been heard of
since.
"The girl went on living in the same
town for years afterward. Some blamed
her and others pltied. She cared for no
ones opinion but her own. After her
fathers death she left there and they saw
her no more"
"Oh! Aunt Susan! l like that story"
cried Jane and Ann together.
But you never told us the girls name.
The one he Wronged," said young Susan.
my dear, this is my lifes story. /
was the girl. It is all true. l have
never told It before. This evening was
thinking Of 1t and | Just had to tell it
to somebody" said the dear old lady.
She wiped her eyes and sighed.
Dear Aunt Susan" said Ann, kissing
her tenderly.
was wishing she'd kiss me.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

Kans., and there I spent many a happy
day roaming over the prairles in COM
pany with my cousin and brother, gath
ering flowers and grasses. had always
had boys for my playmates, and perhaps
owe my good health to that, for when
with them learned to be a regular TOM
boy and could stand as much as they
could. Weather had no effect on me, only
giving a coat of tan to my face and
hands. was out In all kinds OF weather.
The wind on the prairies sometimes was
nothing to laugh at and out IN it I'd be
II II so struck my fancy to play out, with
out hat or bonnet No, did have bon
net, but where was it? Not on my head
but hanging on the fence or thrown
down beside me. My mother gave up in
despair in trying to make me wear a
sun-bonnet, but detested the thing and
would not bear It, so she got me what
wanted-a boys hat! l was satisfied
with that and wore it more than / had
ever done hat or sun-Donnet before.
after a few years of prairie life we
moved to independence, Mo-, and there
have lived up to the present time. l
attended school, here but rather unregu-
larly, for my mothers health was very
poor. Many a scrape l have gotten in
because / was too didn't care, just so
there's fun in it, My teachers knew who
to look at If there was any cutting up. /
didn't do anything for meanness, but
just through thOughtlessness. Although
rather reckless I had fair recitals in my
lessons and always received good grades
except in department. There l was
checked. One time 1 got high grade in
that and l felt happy, but 1 had been
awfully good and the teacher saw my
effort to behave and helped me greatly by
her kind words. l have loved all my
teachers but one or two, and 1 couldn't
love them. My nature was one that was
lOvable and tender under kind words and
actions, and as | received nothing Of that
kind from one or two teachers l can't be
blamed for not loving them. They were
there to teach and use all the power and
force their positions gave them, and not
to win the love Of the pupils.
'As l grew older my thoughts turned
to different things and my greatest de-
sire was to be musician or writer AS
to music, l had no chance of learning 1t
and my mind took firmer grasp on the
idea to become writer How / will
succeed do not know, Dut through study
and the blessed help Of kind friends
hope to push my way along in the world
of literature and to make a name for
myself-for 1 intend to be an old maid,
and so never accept some one else's name.
Make a name for yourself, is what l ad-
wise"
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

News will be glad to read something per-
sonal about her. Here is a little sketch
which she has kindly written for us:
Il was born one cold morning in Jan
uary, 1880, in a little town in Illinois.
My advent into this happy -go-lucky
world was hailed with intense delight by
a boy of 10 years He was my brother
and the only child my parents had My
mother told how crazy he was for sis
ter, and how one day when at a neigh
boris he saw fur cap on top OF high
cupboard and how he mad called the old
lady's attention TO it by calling to her
excitedly, "Oh! Mrs. Wickey, Mrs.
Wickey, there's a baby on top Of there!
see It's hair!" and how disappointed he
was when she showed him 1t was only
fur cap! No wonder he was wild with
delight when he first looked on his baby
sisters face.
Il grew up a healthy, romping child
and as good as boy to my brother for
companion. We moved to BrookYille,
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15
A Youthful Writer.

The many readers Of the very inter
esting stories which Miss Perle Haley
has contributed to the Advocate and
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

lon't know how would get along if it wasn't for
Rpans Tabules. We men here on the road are
always in such "hustle," and get so little time
to eat and have to swallow our food so quickly,
no wonder we have dyspepsia. know l suffered
with it for nearly two years before got "onto "
the Tabules, and l was in misery all the time.
constantly had pains in my stomach and chest, and
adizzy feeling about my head. Mybowes didn't
work regularly and felt "mean all the time.
saw Ripans Tabules advertised SO much bought
some, and after taking them for a month felt like
new man. have boy who was troubled with
indigestion, and gave some to him. They proved
TO be just what he needed.
The Advocate and news., 1899-02-15

Sample copies will be cheerfully mailed TO
any address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17
Funeral Of Late HISS Lot,ie Chapman.

\ large number Of friends We're pres
emf at Tho funeral services w Miss lot
Ii Chapman. which were held, ycster-
day afternoon. from her late home in
l. 'ight5n court. Not only We're those
VINO had been associated with her at
har work present but there were a
large number Of those who had been
her intimate friends. both while she
was ut school ana in her social life
Th" services We're conducted by Rev.
Il. l.. Marsh, the pastor ot The Cnngrg-
gationaI church Of which Miss Chapman
WAS au attendant. The singing was
ly q mixed quartet under tho direction
Of Miss Martha Keys. The bearers
We're Bert Wood, Eugene Common.
George Il. Simpson and Eugene Brad
bury.
The remains rested in a pure white
cas!let placed across the corner Of the
parlcrs. tn. Casket was almost cover
"a with floral tributes. among them b.-
ing large number Of SIT pieces. one
especially was a floral wreath from Her
companions where she was employed.
Intervcnt was u Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-06-17

Morrill, heard before Judge Whtahouse
as referee on Monday has been decided
in favor Of Morrill, with rcscript ls fol-
lows by Justice w. T.. Whitchousc:
one member Of 4 cor partnership can
not during its existence. without the
knowledge ana consent Of his co-part-
ner. take renewal or a lease in his
own name. or otherwise for his own
benefit, ana to the exclusion Of his CO..
partner. Of premises leased by tn" firm
ar occupied by them as tenants. A
lease 50 taken by one partner iuurcs to
the benefit Of the whole firm. 1t is re-
gardcd as a continuation off, or as
grated" On the Ola l-asn. ANA trAst
will lee impressed on the leasyhold cs-
tate.
And the rule operates with equal
force even when the landlord has re-
fused tu renew the aasc with thc old
firm.
Nor does the dissolution nj the co-
partnership annul ~ change til, rights
of former partners with respect To- such
renewal Of a partnership lease. After
4 the dissolution such lease continues
/ partnership property for thu purpos1 Of
I liquidation.
After the dissolution Of the firm of
Merrill 4 Morrill, the rights ana liabili-
ties of the former partners, undyy the
agreement I'm que stion signed IN them.
must therefore be ,quitahy the same
ana ~ determined i'll substantially thv
same manner. as if the new lease had
Y been given to the firm. ana not tn on.
/ If the partners alone.