davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

BUSINESS CHANCES.

HOTEL of 6S rooms: brick. fne ofY1ces.
commodious dining room and kitchen.
completely equipped: splendid location.
large rooms. wide halls: well and favor
ably known: guaranteed to clear over
$40 per month: reasonable rent. inxfaiS.
men,; $aoNo cash: balance out al rrpfifes
no other such opportunity in seattle r.
acquire a good business and LET /, nav
for itself and YOU mase good wages -.
knock at your door again. Feaseirs
Golden Gate Exchange. 81 Hinrklev
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

BICKERTON & DEWITT would cal1 tn
public attention tn the monster sale q
furniture and carpets to take piace next
Monday at 1923 First avenue In the Ars
lington building. Read auction notica ~
today's paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

FOR SALE-Well furnished house. II
rooms. close In, $50. rooms, 1sss: 3
rosms. very nice u,0o; es rooma brick.
SiS". cigar store. snap, $2OQ. reatnu.
rant, established for years, sea rash
$40. balance easy: house and lot. Twer.
ty-ninth avenue. Lac: lot on TWentisih
avenue, @,xls0. verv fine. $780, grocery
CAMS Exchange. ioi1 Third.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

ALL MEMBERS Of Eriekiayers' fnterna-
tioaai tnlan. No :. AZ Washington are
hereby requested 10 fises sf W u 4. Il
bali a. ~ a. IN. tAia date Sunday ~ at
tend tss funeral Of asiy late brother
resixy Petersen
W. II MIDDLETON. s@e'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30


Card OF THANKS.
WE wish To thank cur frfenfs FOR their
kiaane~s In ofr lsfF bereavement
I. ". TE<Sf AID FAMILY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

wANTED~At crswford's. lie Main street.
telephone Hack iisa~soe railroad labor
ers for Idatss;. graders transfers. rock
men for Northern Pacific Clearwater -x-
tension, wages raise1 fran s. to s. IS
day. free pass, ship daily. steam shov
el engineers with cra8esmen. Iahprers.
rocAmen and graders fur Foley Bros. h
Larson'a work at Trinidad. Great North
efn railroad. free pass. cooks for tun-
mel. free pass: 10 woodsu.en. s. to s.,
new camp. lea coal miners. free pass.
ship daily new mine: extra gang and
section men. a. mill men. III to So, ship
: Wednesday. - t!e-makers. lie. - rock
mer. &. z, bridge men. adj men and. ID
posern. new work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

/ HAVE proposition In Southeast 49,
ka that is very promising for one WI
limited capital seeking InyeNmenL
dress q 7. care of Pos,-InteliikenceS. eg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

DAT, APKIL 70. 1888.
4UR RENr-aousEs-CSntf
FOR REST-Gooa modern, s-roon house.
North Seattle. xs-iA Jordan & Palmer.
and Colonial block
FOR REST-Larse house. Is rooms: al
modern conveniences- close In. Inquire
Al, New York block.
FOR RENT-Hcusss and cottages: all 10
cations William p. Harper. Dexter hor-
ten Bank building.
FOR RENT-Sew up-to-.ate cottage. 1876
Seventeenth avenue, two blocks north
of Madison street.
FOR RENT-Nieesy furnished house SIX
rooms; bath. Address II. care PoSs-In-
teiHgencef.
FOR RENT-E,ghs-room house. lt.c sixth
avenue. Crawford 4 Conoyer. New York
block.
HOUSES. STORES and mats Pioneer
Rent and Collection Company. RoxWeil
block
FOR RENT-Housex WIN. ~ Red1eid.
SO New York block.
FOR Eight-room house 1875 Yes
Ter way.
FOR RENT-Nice 4-room fiat. rs Denny
ron RENr-FLArs.
FOR RENr-Eiegan,ly furnished upper
fat. FIVE rooms, with hath. electric light
and telephone: one block from car line:
So. ". V. Rinehart & Co.. 90 New York
block.
NICE unfurnished fiat. modern bath, etc.
large yard easy walk. on bicycle path.
Inquire afternoon. 1919 Terry avenue.
FOR RENT-Five-room furnished Nat.
housekeeping; modern conveniences:
close IN. laiG Fourth avenue.
MODERN five room fat for rent and fur
niture for sale very cheap. 1873 Third
avenue.
FOR RENT-Four-room furnished house
Keeping nat: modern. SIS. 1908 Eighth
avenue.
FOR RENT room fiat. furnished for
housekeeping: close In. so Washington
street.
FOR RENr-F1a. rooms and bath 1870
Terry avenue. between Stewart and yir-
FOR righteousness PROPERTY.
AT Victoria. British Columbia. the well
known and beautifully stocked Inver.
lavish green houses. adjoining Victoria
csty's beautiful Beacon Hin Park, for
sale.
Apply to Heisterman & Co.. Government
street, Victoria. II. e.
ISy.cy fov, ~,
by Skookrm Box and Lumber Company
Railroad avenue. foot of Stewart street
Inquire OF Pioneer Rent and Collection
Company.
FOR RENT-Ho,ei Horton. Ellensburx.
Wash. containing 81 bed rooms, electric
iigh; and steam heat. Joshua Peirce.
Farora Wasa.
FOR RENT-OFFICEs.
FOR RENT-Desk room in outside office:
fourth floor New York block; state ma
ture OF business. Address j Il, care Post
Intelligencer.
FOR RENT-Desirabie office space for
rent: ground floor. Dudley e. Savior ia
James street.
FOR RENT-For desirable office space
see Eehren Marvin Co. @S Pioneer blk.
FOR RENT-MUsICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PIANOS FOR RENT-sherman. Clay &
CO.. 5is Second avenue.
INTERCHANGEABLE
WANTED~-To buy. cheap for cash, law
yer's document fil!n- cabinet. large size:
give description and price Address
1s care t-Intelligencer.
SEATTLE MESSENGER CO, Sl4 Second
wants to deliver your package. prompt
service guaranteed: ring O. X. box or
phone Main $50.
LADY wishes desk room in Office with an
other lady or with dressmaker Address
l6. care Post 1uteliigencer
II
FOR SALE-MlsCELLANE
BICKERTON a. DEWITT would cali the
public attention 10 the monster sale OF
furniture and carpets TO take Mace next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

SPECTATORS who have % or upwnrH
can make from % to 10 per cent. u,,ntiE
~ in a legitimate. proiitahie and a0su.
ltHely safe established business. fhor..
ough investigation invited; trial 9ivea
before investing: call or write for partIc-
ulars: booklet and statement free NJ.
tional Turf Investment Co. 50, le1 Dear.
born street, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

FOR SAI.E-An old established grocery ~
Tacoma, having good cash trade. 49,
age daily sales $3.50. invoice about -.
Address X Is, care Post-Intelligencef. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WANTED-For Z. s. army: abie-bodiea
unmarried men between ages OF II and
Is. citizens OF the United States, OF
good character and temperate habits.
who can speak. read and write En-
Fiish. For snfoT nation apply 10 recruit
In. oficer. Pioneer block. F.rs, avenue
and James stree; Seattle. Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WANTED To purchase whole o. hail.
interest Ia rayinE mercantile btfMnee q
city or i've country town. Address VI
care Post-Infesiigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WANTED-SsveraI trustworthy prisons
10 manage eur business in the own
nearby counties. mainly office work con
Quoted at home. salary straight k@0
year And expenses definite. bona t.de
salary. 10 more no less sa.ary. refer
ence. iuci9se self addressed stamped en-
velope The Dominion Company, Dept.
X. Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

hRlSf; Your frsemsss se the dina social
and dance Il, ~ given Tvs Aastisa f.sssfxe
Tuesday evening. MAY = Ia A 81 T.
" han sssssss music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

To THE CITIZENS sir SEATTLE AND
King IouatyA uspe;itsx 81 Ehs ia ts3osis
cstsssns 90 Seattle and King county is
cslss<f foe Monslss. May tHr. a. n m
~ the Arr1fcTS for the psss,ssse ~ e,f>~
Eanisins a nsufaal national league fos
tar Advancement ~ ear hcule industries
asst enterprises. especially al IT. the the
Of wsxusst UgsFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

FOR SAi.E-Saw and shingle mill: CO.
daily. located on Grays harhcr Snh
Northern Pacific railroad: . harrnln o..
easy terms. Address washing1ea M
chincry Depot, Tacoma Wash, ~ 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WANTE:i-9Aye, energetic man with
who has large city acquaintance. Z. r.
thing for right party Address II -
care Post lnteiigencer. I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
7'771l77s
SOCIETY NOTICES.

ARcASA LODGE. s.. y and 4 Nj meets
scconi sna tnustn Mondays each month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

WANTED Statesmen: $500 a month and all
expenses guaranteed selling 70 mer.
chants Arctic resrigerating machines fer
cooling re!rtgerasors; guaranteed IS per
tory assigned. Arctic Refrlgerating CO..
CinriHnaff. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

MINING Stocks for Sale-'.s5," sCle0pat.
ra," Deer Creek" Lost Creek Afn~.
dependent" Eclipse Co Operative. !"
etc. 275 shares Apollo" Unga lniand
Alaska; pays regular dividends. II Fers
guson, Room s, rs Cherry street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30
CORRESPOND

IN IONAL tNJHEESPUND-
ence School. Scranton. Pa. capital 30.-
90, 10 Instructors. SltAO students, be-
sides instruction pamphlets: set OF FIVE
or more text books free with course:
these worth half ~ cost OF instruction.
electric power and lighting marine: sta
tionary or locomotive engineering. So
on - per month plan. SIS on & plan.
nfsy different studies: don't take any
thing that Is without financial rating.
Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

FOR SAI.E-Canvaxsars outfits. rAne!1y
from 81 10 SO: rapidly selling goods -
dress II. A. Libby. solGierS horne. Oftf
Wnsh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

$50 FOR half interest in % room l01E
ing house guaranteed TO clear over -
per month Feazell. 81 Hinckley biock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-30

FOR SALFS-Baksry and restaurant dn9n8
good business good location. rent chee1s
Address ID H. care post-fnseiligencef. s.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
KNIFE TRADE BY MATT QUAY
A Deal Engineered by Him When a Boy
With a Future PENNSYLVANIA j uttge.

A Deal Engineered by Him When Boy
With Future Pennsylvania Judge.
From the New York SUM-
u see that Judge Harry White of In
diana county, Pennsylvania is conspcu-
Gus among the workerssfor the reelection
of United States Senator Quay. said an
ex-member of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture And this in spite of the way
Quay traded knives with him when they
We're boys together, going to school in
Western Pennsylvania. Judge White is
about the last of the old school of poll
ticians in that state who is still promi-
nent and influential among the republican
leaders He was smart boy, but not
quite SO smart as Matt Quay. There
never was a sharper, more mischievous,
successful schemer as a boy than Matt
was. He was continually cutting up
FRANKS that no other boy would ever
think of. He was always looking for a
dicker of some kind, and he never traded
knife. or handful of marbles. or any
thing else. that he didn't get the better of
the boy he traded with, no matter how
much the advantage seemed to lie with
the latter in the preliminary negotiations.
But the transaction in the matter of the
knife trade with Harry White was a little
ahead of any deal he ever made in those
halcyon days.
Matt had jackknife that was the
envy of all the boys 1t had a buckhorn
handle and don't know how many blades
and files and other implements dear to
the boy heart. This knife was particu-
larry coveted by Harry White, and he
made all sorts of offers to Matt for a
trade. one of which included a knife
which he owned, a dozen marbles, a ball
of Irvine and a tin squirtgun; but Matt
persistently declined to make decker.
One day, though, much to the surprise
and joy of Harry. Matt brought up the
matter of a deal for his knife, and sug-
gested that he might be induced to swap
for something.
Il haven't got my knife with me,
though said the future statesman, and
if we strike up bargain you will have to
go after it,
'''Ail right said Harry. too much
pleased to ask any questions. How will
you trader
"'Well, replied Matt if you will give
me your knife, the marbles, the Irvine and
the squirtgun, and throw in that horse
hair fishline of yours. I'll call 1t a go
"I'll do It'll exclaimed Harry, and he
produced the articles Matt had mentioned
and handed them over. TN go up to your
house and get the knife
Matt slowed Harry's knife and the
other things in his pockets and said:
You needn't go up to our house after
the knife. 1t amt there
Where IL 1 go after 1t, then! asked
Harry.
cup to the tannery,' replied Matt. T
was fooling around there this morning
and dropped my knife in the old vat. Me
and some O. the boys fished two hours for
it and couldn't find it. But it's there. Go
up to the tannery, and maybe you can get
It,
Harry kicked like a steer, but there
wasn't any use. He never found Matt
all anybody knows. But Quay has stuck
by Harry White during all his political
career. and Harry White is sticking to
Quay in spite of that disastrous DEAL
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
WIFE BEATING is CHEAP
A Jury Fined Schneider One
Dollar Only.
HIS GUILT WAS CLEAR
An Attempt to Prove Mrs. Schneider's
Quarrelsome Disposition Fell
Through-Has Served Time
at Deer Lodge.

The sequel to the case of the state
against Augusta Schneider and Jacob
Helfenstein, which was tried some
days ago in Justice Nichols court on
very sensational charges made by John
Schneider, occurred yesterday in JUS
dice Bliss court in South Butte, where
John Schneider was tried on a charge
of assault in the third degree. The par
ticular assault with which Schneider
was charged was alleged to have been
committed on or about Jan. Is, and
in support of the case for the state sew
eral witnesses We're examined-Mrs
Schneider, the complaining witness,
Mrs. Mary Harrington, Mrs. Kronant
Mrs. Schumaska, Mrs. Horn and Frank
Bum, all neighbors of the Schneiders,
who detailed at considerable length the
trouble that occurred. Mrs. Schumaska.
told of Mrs. Schneider coming to her
house with her face covered with black
and blue marks and her clothes al
most completely torn from her body by
her husband.
Abraham Mime and his wife were
called by the defendant to tes-
tify in his behalf, to prove the quarrel
SUITE ulSpOSllloIl VI MIS-. ScEHelueE, DuC
they stated that they had never OBJ
served any trouble or difficulty be-
tween them. Schneider, the defendant,
then took the stand and denied in toto
the accusations made against him, stat
ing that he had always tried to live
peaceably with his WIFE He admitted
having beaten her before, but stated
that on this particular day he had not
harmed his wife in any manner. He
admitted on cross-examination that he
had served a four-year term in the state
penitentiary at Deer Lodge and the rec
ord was produced showing that he had
pleaded guilty to a charge of burglary
in Fergus county and received a SEN
tence of six years, but had been par
doned out on May II, 1895.
The case was tried before a jury and
occupied the greater part of the day.
]. M. Hinkle represented the defend
ant, and the interests of the state were
attended to by Deputy County Attorney
Roy s. Alley. At the conclusion of the
arguments by the respective attorneys
the jury retired, and after a short de-
liberation, returned verdict of guilty,
assessing a fine of 81 and costs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
Schatzlefn's painters, IA West Broad
way do painting. If you want daubing,
It's out of their line
Over a Town.

A most extraordinary incident hap
pened to the corvette Monongahela at
Santa Cruz in 1857. While at anchor
in the harbor a tremendous tidal wave
lifted her upon it's crest and carried
her clean over the town of Frederick
stadt and back again without injuring
the town to any great extent. The
receding wave landed her on the beach
instead of in the waters of the harbor,
and it cost the United States govern
ment 100000 to float her again.
Fully as strange was the fate of the
sloop-of-war Wateree. She was an
chored in the 1arbor of africa, Peru, in
1868, when a huge tidal wave swept
inland and flooded the whole city. The
wave carried the sloop several miles
inland, and finally landed her in the
midst of tropical forest. 1t was i'm
possible to release her from such pc
culiar position, and she was sold for a
nominal sum. The purchasers turned
the vessel into a hotel, and the remains
of the once formidable war vessel loom
up in the tropical forest to-day as a
monument to the power of tidal waves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
IN POLICE COURT.
The Kidnapping Case Against Herne
Was Dismissed

The Kidnapping Case Against Herne
Was Dismissed.
Judge Terrell disposed of a big grist
of trial day business. The prosecution
OF the KIDNAPPING case against Phillip
Herne for kidnapping his own child
came to an end by being dismissed.
Chief Deputy County Attorney Stiv-
ers, who had charge of the case was
engaged in the district court and could
not appear. and when the case was
called and no prosecuting officer was
present, Judge Terrell granted Attor
ney Yaneeys motion to dismiss.
Pat Mozart was fined IS for drunken
ness. Charles Courtney, who pulled a
gun on Joseph Rouson the night be-
fore, was taxed $40 for disturbance.
John McFadden, who got arrested for
creating a row and tean broke up the
jail furniture, was assessed $40 each on
the charges Of disturbance and malic-
1ous mischief. The case of disturbance
against Lee Johnson was set for the
9th. For interfering with Officer Low
ney when he went te arrest the two
girls, Celia Decker and Annie Johnson,
Walter Murphy was required to pro-
duce $25 or go to Jail. E.. L. KELLOGG,
the plumber arrested for bea ting his
wife, denied having done so, but adj
mitted having broken a few dishes.
Judge Terrell thought his conduct de-
served a $25 fine. which was paid. Mar
guertte McC1are and Bell Bailey. the
two ebony hued grafters who touched"
A. Frennette for s25, were fined SIS
each. The case of disturbance against
Hill and Reuben Goldwalter was dis
missed after trial. The charge of third
degree assault against Robert Morrow,
who was accused Of taking hatchet
to Peter Jensen, was dismissed through
the failure of the prosecuting witness
tn apnear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25


VI letest. Aristotle. who usea TO ma
iosicai reason for everything IN nature,
a'io"sit that tides were caused py the
sun winch moves and whistles the WINDS
apoue So mat they fall with great vio-
ieHee w the Atlantic the only great
oeean Known TO the Greeks winch thus
sWeiis ana causes the tide.
iato accounted for them as oelns
eauseo ny an animal living Ill cavern
"hleh. py means of huge orlnce, ere
ateu eie eno ana How. Inc ancient ARABS
oeieVeu that tides were caused py the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-01-25
BEN NAYLoR. APOSTLE OF REST


Old Subscriber Tells How Missouri's Great
Editor Never Skipped Holiday.
From the New York Sun.
4 don't know New York was such
a big town until I came down from
my room this morning Jan. D and a
boy asked me did I want a paper. And
when I asked him what the date of it
was he said To-day The speaker
Mo.
u know, he continued, that in the
40 years I lived in Brunswick 1 never
knew Ben Naylor to print his paper,
the Brunswicker, on any holiday in the
almanac or any other. And when we
elected Ben to the legislature about
the first bill he introduced was an
act regulating holidays. state and ma
tional. Ben was the apostle of rest.
He had an antipathy for leap year be-
cause the month of February had an
extra day in it. He wouldn't have car
ed if it had been a holiday.
II remember once that the Bruins
wicker announced that as the next day
of publication fell on grounding day
there would be no paper issued until
the week after. Ben said the farmers
would be busy watching for ground
hogs anyway, and wouldn't have n
chance to read. He was always hap
ply when Christmas came on Sunday,
as it did last week That meant two
holidays, and THE Brunswicker would
not come out for two weeks. I reckon
you never saw Ben Naylor?''
The Sun reporter regretted that he
had never had the pleasure.
well, sir, Shakespeare had Ben Nay
lor in mind when he made Falstaff.
Ben could have played the character
without making up. I would like to
see Ben come to New York, where you
print newspapers every day in the
year. Just before he passed his NOR
tai coil the preacher asked Ben is he
had anything to say. Ben replied that
he reckoned that he had said enough,
but he would like for the preacher to
sing the old campmeeting song:
Where congregations ne'er break up
And Sabbaths have no end
And as the preacher did it Ben shut
hisEeyes; and his spirit went into the
presence of its Maker with the assur-
ance in song at least. that there would
be no business on the other side