davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
FIRST SNIP FOR THE PHILIPPINES
Transport Victoria Clears From Ta-
Coma with Mer Full Cargo.

special Dspatch 10 the fost-Inteilis
TACOMA. Sept 1.-The transport Nic-
terra finished loading the horses taken
aboard here early this morning and at once
started on her long voyage 10 Manila. The
local soreksepers who had soid supplies TO
the yictoria had expected one or two days
time IN which 10 put them aboard the
steamer. About noon yesterday they were
notified to have them en- the steamer by 4
delivery wagons were gcing back and forth
20 the steamer NIL night. Among other
tn .nxs. twelve tons Of beef. mutton, dress
ed fowls and other fresh meats were sent
ahoxrd thu steamer.
The Victoria was tho first vessel TO clear
from Tacoma a.rrc. "a the Philippines. Her
cargo, rs named I'm her manifest. comprised
DO horses. I. asa bales OF hay, i.c&3 sacks O!
bran 1870 sacks OF oats. 10 blacksmith
forges aud t.ioo tons % coal. Capt Pan
tons wife accompanied him from here and
IL the only woman 90 sail On the steamer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
EXTENSIONS Of THE G. l.
DaASCn ROAD 70 - DuILT Sn0n
rAlnuAvEN.
Loas Alss - - CeasssostsA 1nto
1s0shI1s niaiag CsoD-PssslAsst
mslrs I've Ssss Gives Respssss-
BE Positions Win the Company.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigene.s.
81. PAUL. Sept. Lit 10 announced that
the Great Northern coniemplates imrne-
diAieiy extending . branch from Fairha-
ven and an extension into the Republic
MINING district.
The osfctal announcement was made to-
day Of the appointment Of J. ~. Hlii 20
be third vice president OF the Great North
srn. He viii have charge Of the Operating
and engineering departments. l.. W. I'LL
IL appointed yfcs pfes.dent Of the Eastern
Minnesota railroad, . branch of the trsa,
Northern. Both men are cons OF Presi-
dent Hill. Of the Great Northern.
The promotion OF the two sons OF the
presifent p accepted by most railroad men
~ an Indication that Mr.. Hin. sr., 10 de-
ssrous Of gradually shifting some OF the
responsibilities OF the administration upon
the shoulders Of his sons. after they have
thoroughly mastered the wonderful 1ys-
TEN By which he has built the road single
handed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

II II Now Under Construction an
Wtllapa River.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post fntelligercer.
TACOMA Sept. IA G. Little. state aah
commissioner Is home from trip 10 II.
BAN. on the wfllsra river where a ,i.h
hatchery IL now under construction and
will ne ready for business in three weeks
Mr.. Butts an experienced hatchery man
Of Illinois. viii have charge.
In few days work viii he commence
oa the Sanish hatchery. witch viii ~
completed Tn ssrae - catch tho silver sal
n,or this fall and will ~ IN shape 20 prop
agate large number 81 s,e~iheads next
spring
TIE Wind RIVER hatchery 70 In commits
stan and Mr. Little ts ptea>ed 10 compare
Tits state. with practically SIX hascherie~
on the Colombia 20 poer oid orcxSn's one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

WON At 100 TO 4.
Man Of Honor Takes . Ions shee
nj Hae1em.

CHICAGO. ssFt fssohey serssattanaI f>stsr~
-rlitsuet Bsriesz .o<iay. shsn MAJ Hssssrs q.
lao 70 J. defeated TEslgA;lw ART peeav in rare
al sre add . half susseaxz HsE - Huucs IL ~sii
BIRD cnEf and sasiy tsis sgrsnx wss eoossserssI .
eSssi1s wr7ter Weather esszfs trxsk fas1 Re
suit
SIN f4rinazs~ n-rs~n Arss~rsaz wsn. kaeH fksnt
s<rnuf Alsssur sAirs! TIrse ! i@s
Mir and ts@rss yards selling Afsstrssrse -x'.
Jsznss s~~u<a nssss idrs fhirf Time. Sc
I'll ART q Asf f8riarss. ~silfSz -fssTsse vssss
Ane~. s~<nni Aat&snzrr tssft Tine. -
-tx farforssx- RscAzr5 Tussz FsTz*n srez.zf.
fAssle IAcs Es-nsr third Ttne. ~
Five snt bali fsssspgsAsa ~ Besses tD. fns
ssxnsiy seroe5 Decny tniss TIVE ~
Al~~Tss E-Assr IN Rine xaa. jim xrtfesry So
arsf Pe-tyis shirf Tine. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
DEATHS.


CORVALLIS. Or, Sept. l--WilAam p
Dixon. VITO settles. In isss where Corvallis
now stands. and on whose homestead n
portion ~ the rify - located. ls dead. IN his
eighty~niuth year.
M- Dixon was born in Worcester. now
Wyoming county. ND, February ~
isif re nved on IRE family homestead
~ent 70 Dearborn county. ini There ne
married Miss Julia A, Rounds and after
six wears moved 20 Clark county vs.. In
tire s2r!nr % 1875 he tcfned a large en-
grafton train haGrd for Oregon Ills farm.
lly then consisted ~ wife ard three emil
Sren and b. Travelled with an OK team
T-e .ourne, lasted ssh months After q
short step AZ Tnsiatin pains. Mf Dixcn
ran1~ 70 Corvallis and settled. save a
n iSla he resided continuously In This
intaisty Ter nffy.sour years He Ass man
81 crest industry Wmhtr a week cf MS
Death ~ repaired cart that he hust; mary
years $50 20. MS son.
Asher Narks.
PORTLAND. Or. sept t--Asher MARKS.
A reiesa rnfrchsni ~ fn@b1rg died saa-
aeniy al TIE hcrne o. hls neps0sw. Nathan
~ Wai~ a.. CisY street lie hEfs SGsp =
Sufferer frcEs Gear; troGssle for aNoa; three
pcnths ana came &c Portland from Rose
h1rg tar~~ weeks ag9 fer ris,9ica, sssssi-
knce Hs fen much enceursxst after he
frcrn RE led ~ cfsnck n tAe morning
xhen the dread nssssenger came. His
n~yaww and hts surss wer~ beth WITH hin
as ~ Iasset peAceAhly away
Mr.. Marks wAA . eAtsve az ro'4r1. Is
years Of ago ARD bachelor He t~xaa
b~ssnsss ~ Ro~ebGr6 forty yeAsv s0c. ard
re<irsl Utth mare tAAn sn029tAAiA oeDr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
rs MOTION DENIED.
- x.eevr nEvUsED 10 DIS
ss...... AnsernoSG's APPEAL.
- Astssnsys Net Sivsa
u s - u.4see Provided Ter ~
'ss1..,.-aeepssseser VIII Have -
!. Sesl Another 11snth.

r,1u.etch to the Post-InteiliGencef.
.!5@srpf1. sept. To-day was special
~ Is the supreme court, and
.snhrr OF emergency matters
- ~ Bearing. Perhaps the most
ssesn9 sss the haoeas corpus appssi
~ 4 Arnsssosg. now Ia jail At Seat
e.e1tsye from jastice from the
sn,ncds. Deputy Prosecuting At
20 ana 4 W. HASTE. Of Seattle.
- ly....sss H. etate Of Iii.no.a here TO-
~ q n. Piles represented Arm
raart and HASTE entered = mo-
~ ~ appeai Of AFmstrong from
9-Sees q The superior court o. kine
~. al the ground that the time
z..s ~ 6afense TO combat !, was IN
5sst under the rules OF the court
- IN thsrsfore 20 over until the
z.z52ss - IN October. ~ until that
- furthNr sessions OF the supreme
~ - - heJd-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

for the nnt game. Hushey @ystifytns TIE local
siussers during six innings Then. Nth the scors
!: against t4s the ,s.as pslea us s,' . rsns
the Clsveiands 20 catch train for Cincinnati Nc
lanes ~: invineihie up 20 the SEVENTH .sss .
7p. Score. FIRST game
RHEl AZ
c:ps AID M sgsns.sn Dunn .ua Ne
Caire. Umrires- Snyder and Mes'srr.
Second game:
ssss:rs.. -coisa-.. and pss.sr; McJ.m.. and
Farrell Cmpir~s- Snyder and Messssr-
No Game IT Pitssbssg.
PirTsBURG. SEPT L-Pisssburs New Yort game
postponed; rain.
80. Losss. 2, Baltimore, q
at LOUIS SEPT i-ss Louis hard fought
game from Baltimore today u cane mighty nesr
winding up in . eight when smith tanp~i On Chsids
~ .seend base cpS, .s s :sa A ne chez ss
srs prevented further srouhe Holmes spiked Crissr
in he e'shth inning ard ne e.,e ,s ssd 70 70
8, rou,. -! i p.l.,m~. -. ..sn
Bssssries- Powell. Cr.ser and s<hTeccusst: Nep-.
Rohinsoe and smith Umpires-1snssssn and Con-
noIiv.
Cincinnati. 10, Philadelphia. 3.
CINCINNATI. SEP. i-rrasers wiidnsss. eo1rssa
With good hitting. gave the Refs an eass victory
today Hs~lsy pitched tina last 'ar-s inn'nss- A.
RVrf RHE
Cincinnati 10 0 Philadelphia =.
Ra,ssri~s- Phillips. Hswiey and Pes'z. Fraser and
Mcfarland Cmpires-Enasiie AMI Iswys.
WashiWgs0n. 81 Louisville. =.
LOUISVILLE. Sept The SENATORS tHnchsd
their eleven hiss In snnspzs Wills NSrsfns
hsps the Casasess' hfs @cs,sersd Throughout the
game Attendance. ~ Score.
IT e r. r. "
Ios,isyfIls . ) II owsshinxtnn ..... II
natterisy Phillips and thinner. ws3hlnx aad
Roaea tnpar~.-s,sSneY and Latham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
Hon Picking 0rwJns.

Special Dispatch 10 the Pos. Int ligencer
CHEHALfS. Sept The Rounftrees
% Rc'stfort. will commence picking their
hops next Monday. They ara the first 70
begin 4 number Of others viii, com
msnrc on the 18th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
COLUMBIA RIVER CANNERiEs.
Combine Decides % Compete fol
Wit1apa HaSbor Fish.

SOUTH BEND Aug. N.-The Columo,a
Gamers combine has decided TO compete
for Ash in W'ilapa harbor. The launch
Comet and steamer FL Hurd are expect ed
here daHy 10 run fsh to Eahcotta and pos
sioly South Bend. whence they will be
transhpped by rail To- the Columbia.
Secretary Barker, OF the cumbine, was
on the Nasci river iass week and instruct
ed one Of his buyers TO pay "a cents per
pound for fall salmon and cents per
pound for silver salmon ~ a starter, the
expectation being that the price viii 20
higher.
r. e. Barnes. who has a cannery here
and another on the Nasei. says he can
close down his canneries at a very slight
cost. and will do m ~ the price goes up 20
high that there Will be no money IN caa
ming. Owing to the unusual prices for fish
there Is more than double the amount OF
gear there was last year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
- 4 CAMPAIGN FUND.
nu anA poDa1jsts ~ ODyn.
D - fneronse It's vol11se.

nnp anA PeDslists ~ 01yn.
= lsessass It's vsissse.
1.,..i patch 70 the Pos,-Inteiligencer.
&N3Ufz. sept LA. w. Thomas.
SI1sStve Of the Democratic national
49,. m Olympia yesterday for Ia
- ~ the csmpatQn fund for which
- sSr1tsg = considerably richer than
fi6 arrival. Mr.. Thomas 10 cred
"A ~ haylng added several hundred
a "a the fund In this city among
rsaie oN5c4ah, although several OF
- sRoo,usaiy refused to put down their
Whfte the candidate for INC = an
s1fui1ir. The a6iciais who subscribed
49,! NJ q noGt cases TO have contributed
~ q oaymeDts OF II per month
71 these ere not twenty-five months
= E1gyena between now and the cam
49, n N this little matter was got
~ eaGfly b. dating the payments
~ = octcSer. fD6. The money u 10
~ q coupons issued BY 2 commit
RI fIGnSed 81 the national Democratic
-. composed Of Senator Jones'.
S111v Taller. ex-3ov. Aitgeld. Gov.
81 fSosIot state officials and deputies.
~ do1ng the subscription liSt. put
- go NaUn and ADDED after each
49, sropuli0t." Why this was done
+ RI enc clear. unless II was In the
= q preserving the political identity
go lopuliDts aeainDt the Democratic
jun6 ihem up within the next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

OAKLAND Cal sryt. i~fae grszx Z - d<5
- ,he rae sxsk tnt1F tie -4zuinx a ss frr~
ssz ssafFas ts Tax<4~x ia straight A<Ats- sxrh a
ssis sss serv r3aS,sr asste~ses TIE rszaiax tsees
rs.r @ssrrEArT
vr~tsszx fr~~ for ali t~ss <1~se. r1z~~ 8 -
raxxiss vpe- rnrs seeuzsG kissztk tsss1 Bssz
tire ssa
rsstns IS riazs es~s IN tfr-~ gszs-e g. 30
Ar-hxr ~ va faezxxs~~s sxrsxss- fsz~tssT tiss-z
Pest flsr@ =.
gs4s@ rsz.s ssgstnz ga@s gtEi .er Ten-tes ssrSxs.
srsassg4ts tAigt Tfgz~. szs
fsgse sssa sste+wsA zslsss Ns4l2s ~l4ss1-sn sari
Ys--5s secr<1 G.ra&s sASs7 TsE@ rs
Fase fnvfa-xs. s<Eszs ~ E1-%sr so Szsrza
.~srers Fgasx a f.azd sks-1 Tsze. &C -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Special Dispatch 10 the Post infel!lgenccr
TACOMA. Sept i.--Capt. Allen, COM
mandant Of the State Soldiers Home ut
Orting. has submitted to the secretary Of
the state board OF audit and control lists
os supplies needed by the institution for the
period from October / To April next The
list includes groceries. provisions clothing
drugs and medicines. tools, etc. sufficient
for the 100 inmates and the necessary at.
ten3an,s. Bids vii be called for by the
board for the furnishing Of the -npplles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
REP0RTs on FO1EsTs.
Dstails Required 10 Ne voswa sAeA
% Secretary 81 IntesSor.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In,eliisencer
TACOMA. Sept. LIN accordance with
,esor 3 iS n. force, q the in
has issued to each forest supervisor in the
state orders TO report on the condition or
the timber In his Jurisdiction available for
The classes Of timber specified are a. fol-
lows:
A-atandins live timber Of mature
Sanding dead timber.
C-Do~n timber. not dead.
D-Dead down timber.
The location Of all such timbsr 10 re-
fougd. q dsnnissly dsscfiSsd a. ep psac,i-
cable: also an estimate Of the amount Of
timber Of each class. In thousand feet
suitable for milling. but valuable Tor wood.
This timber r. TO be sold NJ auction. after
advertisement for sixty days in some local
Ths !sports vim be mad. BY George No
Olympic reserve. and Edward Brown.
Wellington nj, and Priest river reserves.
per1sors on the following points:
T. AZ TO emcisncy IN general Of forest
J. Whether each fores, ranger emp,oved
= capable ana faithful in the discharge OF
bis duties
I In wha, respect the patrol of the dis
trict misht be improved.
which have occurred IN the dis,rics sncs
January /. 1859.
8. What precautions have been taken to
prevent both the starting and the spread
Of flres?
g. The cause of each are.
4 What efforts have been made 10 open
lines OF communication through the for
ests. What roads. trails and bridges have
been made and the cost.
g. To what extent have the rangers re-
duced danger from nres by cleaning up
rubbish?
O. What action has been taken 10 COM
pei campers. hunters and others TO observe
the fre regulations on public landsf
10. What action has been taken TO COM
pei wood choppers. mmbermen and others
engaged in operations in the public forests
To clean up brush. rubbish and sawdust. so
a. TO prevent fires?
II. To what extent have efforts been made
to enlist the settlers TO take an interest In
the enforcement Of the IRE regulations?
H. What evidence has been collected that
will lead TO the conviction Of parties re-
sponsible for the starting or spread OF
firesg
When these reports are received from
the supervisors they will be embodied I'm
the superintendent's report to the secretary
OF tho interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

oEIYplA, Seot. l-Among the new re-
60 q ~ Eleventh cavalry, United
I ~ SG1nneserS. from this city are VIII
1kNnDs1e and Charles Wilcox. These
r. - noved IN the first social circles
j RI ~. we're Of good family. and Mr..
- I'M, Wills Mr.. Whitthorne resigned
e. 5ulei1a Of draushtsman IN the United
49, sgyeyof genegars once, which he
~ ot on(Hlly 6lled since lSo4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
IN PRAISE OF GEN. OTIS.


Special Dispatch TO the Post -fnteiligencer
SOUTH BEND. Aug 3.--fn n communi-
eaton TO the south Bend Journal. Rev.
Mr. Owen. the nrst Protestant missionary
to the Philippines. who recently returned.
praises Gen Otis management highly. No
other general. he says. could have done
more. He frequently exposed himself 20
danger. and there are no grounds for the
charges Of cowardice. No news OF i'm.
portance has ever been suppressed by the
censor. and the reports OF the number OF
deaths among the soldiers have been full
and accurate.
He IN not very enthusiastic over the cf.
nciency Of the army chapIainS. He strong
~ favors the retention OF the islands.
As TO mission work, II will he slow I'M
III the war ~ over. and II will be expen.
s.ve. owing TO the high cost OF living.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

ssFe.laf TSxpasgN - ths rsstsfnteitgsursr
TACOMA sept 1T wss announced to-
dsv hat sN~ gH~-tHS ysOssef'arr was roe'~'f
rrs3ay ~sxNs TIE tin Mas broken cr~a
ara - rs~ss ssNisr. Scrns letters wrre
eRsr-s ssaf arnar~usiv rasatns mare ssserl
A strange ~Aa sss beer So Crting . aay
% two IL sts.neeteA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

NEW YORK. SEPT The ssppAsse for sy~~s-
oids and the turf handicap FOR ty>sr-slds and 10
wards the sfahs attractions - sbe<rshesd nsy
today Resnlsx.
Futaritv SLING snohe vrs. Dun Blame
ssrond. Fed~rsliss thsrf r.De. Ia Isl
One mile kieuf1ke ZOO =. q n @ecnnt. Mar
msrfca third Time. Hts
The Sapphire. av- ard eneAaH farionss-Su}d@a
Voc. CossrH sr~nnd. Hinfns third rime. - -
Mile HEsn ~un. Tosacs ssrrnS, General Mart
GAR third Time. n IS
ssx fnsionss selling Nasdstnns wa. vsnsnx
ond D~sds laird rims. f-lz Is
The Turf hsnlsrsr. mile and . ausrssr-fmp soas
D~eantsr second. Boa inc third rsme. GO "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

HARTFORD Ccnn z~pe TIE sport Char
Ter psk part vzs ions dawn cut TO-DAY. eriv 80
tk< exes being esii~d H~<aiss
q y sra< purse u - RirhlsrS ~~sar@ sh4rd
and ss1sh beats tine. - 10 ~ Pssi Prv
von fourth heat in 1lsa and ss~nne Prfnc~~s
wa arsf heat IN ia
10 psee. pure g zs-Bsl n -~-ona. shiss
ard seventh heats - O. ia The Nssd
fret and sixth hrsfs. srt sss s~~nn4 Tine
esS zifs Expioss feh in ~ snd
rs. shird Helena pupEes. Gssfzaeed sch Best
wan fpsrr1t heat in -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

heats Time. 80: fMa: - Gel ssrs .srsud
Eyiexf third
Bell Roy. Warren D.. ltshurrei. Barney N<Csy.
KITTY r.. Ethel 4 aud fcu Bet also started
= yos. n - Edwfn n strzssAf ae~fs
Time. -. IN. siT Phrzss sscosd. Pilot L<8-
bert third
Granite also started
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

Steamer Roanoke vii sail Saturday
September = at noon. from 3ehwabaener' =
wharf for 81 Michael and Cape Nome
gold Assds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

ryfErQTE r. -~5s "a s1sE srews a- -
sxx's races AZ ~stwa~x9 Es4~.x Psss Tsx Sr~srA
~ erzs fsr = ~ ar e. Esss u swr<9 ~
" Encwr 81 ~4a Lac CTS. Rsxasss.
Tas~-% -Ar1k sfes Fa~z- NJ Ess1 = 49, -
strs.xnt Asssa Ts~s. -. 10 ia J \ e
seeaess rs1frsf4a t&ssS
Rs. Ah~hss- Mary g fzs Et@reysss. ~ fsws
eel ssrsrzs 0uwsst ssAs ses<s~4
IA - 0m-Waanm ~ - - o1u1no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
FUNERAL or CORPORAL STREET.
vi~ssm Of the War buried ~ mis-
h0pO, or,

HiLLSBoRo. Or. Sep, The remains
Of Corporal v A. street have been Inter
red In she Masonic cemetery. The nall
bearers were selected from among sfrcsrs
comrades In iuxon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
DATE OF THE NEXT BIG FIGHT.
Je0ries and sharkey VIII Mil NJ
COney IslawA September IN.

NEW YORK. SEPT Jim jsrrses - California
and Tom shartey u Dundais I,eiaaf viii sxtt
for she Heavyweight championship ~ The vorl4 A.
the tofsy Island Club September q Thts Was
decided todsy at meeting of the managers II the
pussliss~
TIE Conry Island Club offered ~ ~ ~ m. rate
receipts With guarantee ~ tn. os and dero.i,rs
q check tor s. 100 forfeit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

u.eo msIcnant. ana the family OF Nathan
lives In America.
mrs. y. y. ascAme.s.
SPECIAL TO the Pcst-Intelligencer.
AUBURN. Wash. Sept. MRS Lille
Richmond. wife Of ia =. Richmond,
we!l-known farmer Of Green River. died
Mrs Richmond wa. born in Delaware
county. n. ~. forty-two years ago. where
she. spen; her childhood then REMOVING
where he: 81. m.u e a c0 scsmcna Kan: ana
with hime came to this state in 1889. living
enss. Mr. and Mrs. George Rsed. q Pal.
and six children also mourn their sd Ioas.
She was Z prominent member and past no.
bic Grand Of Unity Rebekah lodge no. "a.
!, e e. O !na an: :s. rA; ;ne!r
last Her funersi on sunday next Al 80
2. m. VIII be IN charge OF that order In
Charles Bevasa.
NEwssE s or:: Sept. Charles Bo-
cottage was found sitting In . chair. sp-
parently dead. Wednesday morning Cor
oner Cummings was called but found that
i .S. !. S ny. O'clock yesterday mofnins.
Peter =. Hsll.
Special Dispatch TO the Post Ints ieencer.
TACOMA. Sept. Potter n. Hill. Q p.o-
nner OF Elba. on the Nisquaily river. died
Wednesday Of typhoid fever. Hc came 20
the county from Michigan twelve years
ago. A widow and three children survive
him.
weIcoae Hayes Mickey.
ErGENE, Or, Sept. Welcome Hayes
Mulkey died ~ his home. near Eugene. Of
heart trouble. aged 50 years. He was horn
In Kentucky, and crossed the plains 10
oregon IN 1873 He leaves . wife and seven
grown children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

49, uonlovA's Deeisleo - % Sale
uzseees Interest In TaeoMa.
l1ni plspatch TO the Post
WCoNA. eept. 1.-The decision OF Judge
4 h the United States court ct Spo-
- Ael0ing that m Indian who takes up
umDtead b not hound by the clause
h4n1 n Tho patent prohibiting him from
tn land. has raised great deal OF
n here. where the city n hedged In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02

potency In 1894 lie was very popular In
douglas county. ana was repeatedly
sought as q candidate for various Offices.
but always declined the honor. a younger
brother. D. Marks. OF Roseburg, also a re-
tired merchant. and the family OF Nathan
lel Woln. OF this city. are his only reia-
tiycs In America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-02
'H-s--se-s~=~-a-Hr
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.


CHICAGO. SIT Hits ~. Repaired %
win fro-n the Thxrtpt1cs taday Tsrir -4i1tns wss
arnethtng swfal Nr,leis hsussey contributing Eve
~ ~ia4 rt'eh ami stl.er shru~ Aasoaa
Sayrs
RI "
Fhic&so .... ... R0~.cr .. -
BATTERIES Callahan s8d Tboashsle NsrAais ar6
Frgx~n 4 grg4r~s 30 ftsy srd MrIsrzA
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
Scores See Her Burned.

Plainfeld, n. j.. July 3. - In a dry
goods store here Saturday and within
reach of scores of persons Mrs. Sylvester
j. O'Sulivan, wife of the vice president
of the United States Fidelity and Guar
anty company of l4o Broadway, New
York, was mortally burned. The acct
dent occurred in peculiar manner. Mrs.
O'Sullivan stepped on IL match and set
ting it off, igni,cd her light summer dress.
In a moment her clothing was in flames,
and she was running about the store I'M
comfortable in her agony Clerks and
customers seemed paralyzed at the sight
of a frantic woman rushing up and down
the aislcs with dress ut1nme and shrek
ing, and no determined effort was made
to save her until it was too late and al
most every shred of clothing had been
burned from her body.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-07-03
ms USELESS 10 REGRET.

There's many plan that comes 70
naught
There's many light gone out,
And disappontments, griefs and cares
Have hedged us round about.
And many 4 sad mistake we've made
Throughout our lives, and yet
We've done the very best we could,
IT'S useless to regret.
For out Of evil good has come,
And out of darkness light,
And all wrongdongs In this world
Some day will be set right.
And though we have not reached the
height
Attained by others, yet
We've done the best we could, my dear;
IT'S useless to regret.
We've tried tn live like honest folks,
To do our duty well,
'Ganst evil things to take our stand,
In goodnt.sH to excel
So judge yourself not harshly dear,
Nor at misfortune fret,
We've done the best we could. and so
It's useless to regret.
London Tit-Bits.