davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
AMUSE NENTs.
Mis-. waI.h's Great Triumpb

Many previous notable triumphs Of ac-
tresses and actors in this city We're ecllpsed
last evening at the Seattle theater when
Blanche Walsh and Melbourne MacDow-
ell appeared in Sardou's great play, Cleo
patrn"
The theater was filed from orchestra to
gallery, and after every act Il seemed as IL
each seat was occupied by an enthusiast
VINO was trying 10 Guido hts neighbor In
expressing his appreciation OF Miss
Walshs tine acting. Net satisfied with
having the curtain raised once, the ap-
plsuse increased into an uproar, only end
ing after 1t had gone up three or four
times.
Henry Irving. when he presented the
Merchant OF Venice in Seattle and that
rremarkahle, reception given Frederick
Warde and Louis James. the FIRST time
they appeared here together, did not equal
the spontaneous homage paid Miss Walsh
last evening.
Seattle theater-Eoers had seen Fanny
Davenport IN the title role. and knew how
great she was. and what a wonderful play
Cleopatra" is. II was natural. thep
that Miss Walshs appearance was eagerly
anticipated The moment she stepped
from the bark ~ Venus. IN the first act.
she was recognized as queeuly woman.
and with the close OF the second act. when
she sent Antony back 70 defend Rome. her
triumph was complete. After tho wonder
fuI tempest scene ia the hfth act. paudc-
twice tried 10 draw Miss Walsh ont before
the fOotliEhts through The curtains 40 fhc
side Of the stage. She peercd out. and
then ran away, much 90 the dlsappClut-
nent Of the audience. She did not realize
her triumph.
Air. Mcdowell shared with Miss Walsh
the honors of the evening. lie however. b.
uot "a stranger in Seattle. Arthur Elliott
as kephren. Cleopatra s. slave. was Ear
above the average
There Nge s.N acts IN the play. q climax
in eura of thCsn and "a magnificent stage
setting in alL All these requirements are
met With ana attention To- detail pleasing
to see IL n "a greater production by Tar
than when here the last time.
The curtain went up az 20 clock Those
who arrived a moment ate l#st evening,
and there were many 81 fhcm. had 10
wait until the end 81 he drst act before
they we're FpRtej
This evening wlA De The last Opportunity
to see CLEOPATRA" as ia compliance with
numerous requests Fedora viii ~ given
tomorrow afternoon Ga place of Cleo
patTa." and in the oNcnlnE La Tosca'
VIII Hold sway
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

incidental to the prospective shortage of
freight cars on all lines running TO Puget
! sound during the approaching season, rail-
road freight agents report a tremendous
increase in the quantity Of freight being
received here for shipment TO the Orient.
While there has been a tonnage to China,
Japan and other Oriental ports FAR short
of the requirements for a year past, 1t is
said that II all freight now offered for
these far-Eastern countries was accepted
there would be an increased short tonnage
OF almost double that Of last year
This condition is true, II is said, on both
the Great Northern and Northern Pa
cihc- The class OF freight that Is being
generally rejected is the more bulky With
in the last thirty days the Northern Pa
cific has handled over 700 cars of Oriental
freight to Puget sound. The Great North
ern has brought nearly 500 cars during the
same period, which is an increase of over
20 per cent. on both lines over the same
period a year ago.
Aside from the cotton shipments Of the
South great portion OF this vast tonnage
consisted of machinery and food stuffs
manufactured and raw. The increase in
machinery shipments over the same pc
Rod OF last year is over 100 per cent. and
the increase in food stuffs is estimated
to be nearly as much. This vast business
however, does not include several ship
loads OF lumber that have been sent from
Puget sound TO the Orient, nor does IL
include large shipments Of North Pacific
coast products that have been sent to
other points on the Coast for shipment in
especially chartered vessels.
In speaking OF the Oriental freight com
Ing to Seattle yesterday NJ l. Balch. of
the Northern Pacific freight department
in ST. Paul, said: while our west bound
freight to Puget sound has, so far this
year, shown a large increase over last
year. the increase for local consumption
has not been so great as that for ship
ment to the Orient
within the last two months we have
been obliged to refuse large quantity
or bulky freight, as we did not have room
to carry ii in our boats. The increased
demand for tonnage is but forerunner
OF like condition for years TO come AL
ready we have contracts for shipments
months ahead, The manufacturers of
Eastern cities are only beginning their
shipments to China. Japan and Russia.
They have orders on hand for these coun-
tries that IL completed at once would tax
the capacity of the entire Asiatic fleet
on the Coast.
There is no trouble In securing ORR
entail shipments for Puget sound As a
matter of fact, Eastern shippers would
rather ship this way. II they had the
necessary facilities, 1 say this after hav-
ing visited and talked with the leading
manufacturers of the Eastern business
centers. There is no doubt but this point
will be the Pacific coast port for Oriental
shipments almost exclusively. as soon
as there - sufficient tonnage to carry
the goods"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

To March 4. the date the Cottage City.
which arrived in port yesterday. sailed
from Sitka, no word had been received
from the westward steamer WOlcott. ana
nothing had been heard of the steamer
Excelsior, which was then long overdue
from Valdes.
The Cottage Citys advices do not tend
to allay the anxiety which has prevailed
for weeks past concerning the WolcotL
There is much uneas!ness, despite the re-
port brought by the bark Mermaid, to the
effect that the Wolcott sailed from I'm
alaska on her return TO Sitka, January "a
These advices disclose that the Wolcott
had already consumed thirty-nlne days
in the voyage, more than twice the time
she ordinarily requires, in running from
Unalaska TO Sitka.
Capt Snow, master OF the Excelsior,
told Capt White, OF the Mermaid. that
he expected to search for the Golden Gate
as he returned from Unalaska. but max
Ing due allowance for this delay. the Vol
colt. under anything like favorable con-
ditlons, should have reached Sitka ten
days before the sailing of the Cottage
City
Tho perpexing situation is intensified
from the fact that nothing is known OF
the Excelsior. That vessel was scheduled
to sail from Seattle March for Alaska,
and even four days later she had not
dTflNcu at Cilka from the westward.
The Cottage City had forty passengers.
AS she left Skagway in advance of the
Humboldt her passengers had no later
Klondike advices. When she left Sltka
there were twenty TO twenty-five passen-
gers waiting there for a vessel TO take
them TO westward points Nearly all of
them were bound for Nome.
A G. Mcbride, publisher OF the Doug
las Island News, arrived He Is en- route
to Cape York. for which point he viii
sail early In May Mr.. Mcbride was ap-
pointed United States court commissioner
for the Cape York district several months
ago.
Frank Clancy was a passenger from
Skagway. He is a city councilman of the
Lynn canal metropolis. He Is on a bust
ness trip to this city. his former home.
Business Is good in Skagway," Mr..
Clancy said "and we anticipate a big
Nome rush by way Of Skagway. This
route, I am satisfied, will prove n most
practical one TO Nome. by the skagway
route the people can reach the new dis
tract from thirty to sixty DAYS earlier
than they can by ocean navigation"
r. and ]. Conway. Skagway saloon men.
arrived on the way TO Nome w. II. Gill
man, n mining expert, returned from
ketchikan, and c. w. Patterson was a
Juneau passenger Mr. Patterson "a n
general agent of the United States land
office.
Following is list OF the Cottage City's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
STRANGERS NARROW ESCAPE.
Brave Act of LongShoreman. who
Saves Him From Drowning

A man walked straight on the end OF
the lumber dock at Nesier wharf inst be-
fore the Fatallon saHe1 wednesday night
a longshureman ran 30 yards FOR "a r5pe
and back again In time 20 save him The
man aid not say "a word. but could be
dimiy seen elinginE 10 "a pile at the water
a second longshoreman slid down the
pile with the rope. made Il fast unlir~ frc
arms % th" other one. aud string ~
topEshorcmen az the upper end slowly
pulled them up within reach The res
CHod stranger said nothing but "Yyheyv pc
shall Ne go over after your hate ask
e. an Irish longs hortrnhn
"Wh0w'" sBia the stranger
"is thaf uIF"
"Whcwt' again. and be set or urrov-r,
across the railroad tracks hatltse and
dripping, bat soher enough fheu. Yfc yVas
a heavy man. well dressed. and sermet To
he ia E"od circumstance fIls name
man Nauidnt telf hie tf.s uulnc down
the pile In the Intense darkness wa cln-
si1ered a brave act hy the few Who saw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
ODD FELLOWS BANQUET TOGETHER
New Westminster Lodge visit Their
brethren in BIaine.

special Dispa tch TO the Post-Intelllgencer
:, HA.AINE. March sMofe than hfty New
ca by Grand Mister WEIGH. OF British 90
lumbiR came over this evening In a spe-
cal Great Northern train. to pay d fro
tefnai VISIT 70 Blaine Lodge. No. 80. / o.
fsrred tho initatory degree upon one can
didate with their degree team. after
Wnifh they were entertained at an inter-
national banquet
Toasts 20 President Mckinley and Queen
victoria were heartily responded to- and
good fellowship reigned supreme This
y ne hrst occhsion % visit Of this kind
In the Pacihc Northwest and so Ear as
]. knnMa. ln the LnLLnA stntaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
TO PUT DOWN TRACK TODAY
Northern Pacific Is Rushing Palmer
Cut-On-Contractor Tells OF
Progress.

The grading work in the Northern Pa
cifc yards at Palmer was completed yes
terday, and this morning a gang OF men
viii begin laying track for the new cutoff
terminals. Most OF the grading west ward
has been completed and Is being rushed
through with all possible haste.
Contractor Joseph Allen, WHO arrived
from Palmer yesterday. said at the North
ern: 1T is not known how soon the cutoff
will be finished Main and switch track
laying viii be commenced in the Palmer
yards tomorrow. and it is the intention
of the road to complete the work and
shorten the main line mileage to seattle
as soon as possible. The weather has been
good for work and we are progressing as
rapidly as could be expected"
Mr. Allen is here purchasing camp sup
pliee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
LIEUT.. COL. BREWER COMING
Famous Salvation Army Omcer to
Address Meetings In Seattle
Poet Coming With Him

The local branch OF the Salvation Army
IS making extensive preparations for the
coming visit OF Lieut. col William Brew
er, the editor-in-chief OF the army's pub
locations in the United States COL Brew
er Will arrive IN Seattle March 10 accom-
panied by Mai. j. C.. I.udgate better
known as 'Concertina joe" a prominent
Salvation!st poet and musician.
While here Col Brewer viii address four
meetings Next Saturday at 8 p. m, at
the Salvation Army hall, he win susak ~,
Midnight Handles In Paris -" In the
same hal, at 10 o'clock Sunday morning
hes subject viii be why I Should Re
Holy" lie VIII speak at Ranke hall on
salvation Army and the Under Wnrld''
a. p, m. and In the evening on The
World in Pawn"
ingS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

% v. Han, a business man Of Blaine. is In tho
t NJ Reeves. a merchant Of wenatchee. Is at tho
Northern
e W West a business man ot Everett, is vt
the Butler
II /. Hawkins and wife Of franklin are at
the Batter.
W, J. ZONES commission merchant of Tacoma
Is at tho Northern.
II. L. Dickinson. a well known broker Of What
com. Is At the Seattle
W J RuCker a weIi .known banker of Everett
Is Al the Ratnier-Gfand
n, A. seaborg prominent cannerymsn 81 Fair.
haven Is at The Bntlcr.
Mr. and Mrs William Gage and son az Mount
Vernon, are 81 the Diiier.
l., L. BpTcns. a wail-tuuun business man of
Whateom, Is at the seattle
" q Shrewshurs. single manufacturer Of
sedro cooley, h in the city
u, J. wynkoop. a prominent business man II
North Yakima, Is In the city,
+. FEELING, wellknown business man Of Anaoor-
ts. IN IN the city business
Mrs. u. r. Decatur and daughter q Mount ycr.
non, are guests of the Butler
Frank oesor. prominent business and mlning
man u Nhsirom. IS in the ciig.
JOSEPH Prince. rrosuinrnt lumber man q west
superior, Wis, IL a. the Stevens
nr. l. VI Sims ana j. NJ Collier prominent
citizens Of hRiama, are IN Tire citF-
Isaac H. Calhoun. merchant ~ Black Dia.
mona. t. IN The city susing gopit
= NHfuHns a 0f
Fsirhaven, % guest u the seattle
ID = Thompaoa. q lumber manufacturer n
Clear Lake. Is iu the catJ ga business
Ira II. CLARK - the Post BiAkoiey MN Com.
psuy, arrived sU the cijg last night.
c Il Hadiey. proEuigtor 81 the Byran house al
Nhatcom, Is Ia the cigY on business
J y Moore and wife n ufsalaag are AZ The
phler On their rcturn from California
Adams. hardware merchant Il Part
IuNuse1id. Is in tae city huY4ns gaods
O. ncsleF 81 uaweau aas A ess.s4 ~ "
Pstsm 81 the Eaiaief Ca,b Fast evening
Lou burger. local ieTsisr returned yesterday
ffusn sefctal WefAa visit e. Loa Angelo
NJ. hface. rfQmiaeut Whsirara sttorrsr
and hs wife arrived ia &e cts YESTERDAY
g. q. Tefy, bayriias passenger aseat n Tao
Oregon shost ilne ia Portland. % i tae t.iF
EdgA. n Gstss. wiaisg man q Fussts csl.
Is a, dc Northeqn. lie rtaie 20 Aissas
dodge a Wiliisrtsas. a Iaea,aa arrived ,n
ths city iaht niEst aud 81 gefgi e ne sicteas
A. y X Jordan, hvsinass paa n Esors.t q,
a. tho sesitle Re b accompanied ty ! J rstior
". II Kirkland. ~ tae laraasi iaeeees ie
pight
, o wed~or,h. trssi- manager q u,s "a.
Csc Coast c9'npaaT. Fstufns4 ifzs r9riiap9 IS.
Jp,a and J. X rol,oa. gr.a rs,rs,,,. and
iAlse FsafhcF' 81 Ia Eoilnf. are Fr.ests y DE
I1a,aas Bsgaalar. rrosaistss n ,as .a.sn, fism..
q re'tlaad, b ia ihs eis ioaa1ss ios aessa 81
pal arrived flua TasQmA last alsat sad Is a. ,ts
A. P,ttuas - the TESTED s,.fas t-sss,.r, .-,,.
-. .ia7' truss TAouA iaft aisaf asa s. az
u Hs'ylay. fasnss- * ne we.,.n ru,ae
I".us.a Company. st Portland. IS to the otf
e4 ttiladaa
Hssls'. remses q tao ,na ssyi.
q uel.alsA
3 Eam,a ,as o cmts. p-s-ssss, q, H.su.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

Sunday evening r. Dauiei FraNley VIII
present his new comedy adapted rom the
French ana played successfully over 100
nights Az the Ejoa theatsv. New YORK. a.
t1e Seattle th@lter lt w{l he given fer
three nights only Mr. FraW.cy has en-
gagged L. r. S5rtkw.N the Wen known
comedian. FOR role That is especially f-tc1
80 him. The vale ~ seals Will open 81
khsGter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

The mayor has received a letter fram
Katherine h. HAckott % ihlT BluT street
litfahlrg Pa asking the whereabouts az
Thomas X. k1ackett her brother she
says she has not beard fgom him in tbroo
years, .hd fears he may have lost hiss NE
In AtAhka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
y. ". 9. a. rnrl. Chnnge, nnnh.

The Young Mems Christian Annexation
AthletAc PARK has passed under nae confroi
oI the Seatte Electric Cofnoauy. Az
Eencer, negotiations were pending fgr "A
transfer ~ itereEts. This was e5uulstea
yesterday and the contract signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
FREIGHT FOR THE FAR EAST
Nearly Twelve Hundred Cars
Brought Here in a Month.
BULKY GOODS ARE REFUSED.

Eastern Manufacturers Prefer to
Make shipments via Puget sound,
but the Tonnage Is Insufficient to
Garry the Goods Extraordinarily
chinery and FoodstuRs This Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09

e, folt ti.ANp' or. March s--The United
States transport T.ennoN sailed TODAY no,
Manila Win ET head OF horses FOR ths
army I'm tee philippines. The Lennox viii
st"p az tii4o where The horses viii be land.
ed and given few days rest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
LOOKS BAD FOR WOLCOTT.
Up to March 4 No News Heard of
Her at Sitka.
EXCELSIOR is LONG DELAYED,

Much Uueasfness Manifested Com
corning Both yessels-Wolcott 30
Days Out From UnaIaska 10 the
Capital of the Great NorthIand-
Cape York's New Commissioner
Is En- Route to That District.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
Ianneh Cnpper Quren rIrkch In.

sp@cili plwrtch 90 the Port .Inte.Uueac.~
HoQ lam March S--The tuF priufer
picked up Oh crave baFhaf the es .srff.a
lgHueh Copper River fyum Ra-ue rtyar
SUNDAY. far NaQuna. auslb,eI and stt,ffo-
beaten Owner Burns an3 MARTY ~ a5r
gre well The launch WIN ba repaired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
TEwART 4 HOLMES DRUG co
BUcKLEN's ARNICA sALvE.

passes any other salTe. lotion, ointment or balm
for Cuts Corrls. Burns, Baiis Sores, Eelons Ulcers
letter, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Chapped Hands.
Skin Eruptions fnfalnble for Piles. Cure guaran-
teed. Only &c. at
STEWART e. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
steamer sikh sails.

TACOMA March s-The ro8veD 4
Co liner Slkh sailed FOR TpkohaFna a.
night with cargo of -four and cotton
valued at sgsl.0po.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-09
HIS WEE SAVED HIM.

MY wifes good advice saved my Be" writes +.
II. Ross. Of Winfield. Tenn. for | had such a
bad cough | could hardly breathe. ! steadily grew
worse under Doctors treatment but my wife urged
me TO Dr.. Kings New Discovery for ConsuH1p-
tioD, which completely cured me. Coughs, tolas,
Bronchitis La Grippe Pneumonia Asthma, Hay
Fever and all naladies Of Chest. Throat and Lunss
positively cured by this marvellous medicine 5ec
and fl0. Every bottle guaranteed Tnai bottles
frro
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

DO n,t cultivate the habit of ge'
tug yoar fpcliogs hprr Iiyou DO,
yon nill alanys be- IL bot "oter
The ail not mis- make You misrr
able bur ypu. 10 turn, ~ilI make
orber, ni.rrnblc nl,, Take - bropd
nnd rcpsonul,r ,lcw ~ l.ic and of
people. is nan ml.luni. you, take
u fl granted rLal be- did MT mean
10 do T.. ana ,asprud judgment 10
the mnfler until he hns 80 npporlu,
niry - cxplnin lhing' tot"p. d.
not br lor quick ~ gel mad Nam
lnon good hchthy cgnlpoI.e, and
you alll usually snyo your "wn feel
inys nnd wir lucuds. 4 pcUsllIyc.
nature coupled Win bot temper
viii deprive any man Of he Ell ~
ncnr Il BE Mcn ne p"r goIns
willingly 10 injmc you % intentional
~ di,cnnnt ypn. md ,ou cnn not
ollpd J.. ret nngy win them and
nli,unir them 90 hccpuni 81 lmnglna.
~ grievance Think well IL men
and SCI kindly losord them aud they
viii be- your m,l friend. Tcxm
thtislinn Ad,ornic
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06
An Editors Life saved by Cham
brrlnin's Cough Remedy.

Durng the early part of October,
1896. contracted u bud cold which
settled on my lungs aud wna neglected
until icnrcd Tint consumption had
appeared ~ M ihciprni state !
wns constantly coughing aud using
io rNpcl something which coul', not.
became nlnimcd mud after giving
the local doctor n lrihl. bought II bot
tie ii ChnmhcrlHlns Cough Remedy
and the result wnr immediate i'm.
prom, cmenl. aud nftcr bad used
three bottles. my lungs were restored
To their healthy state Is. :. fD.
WARDS. Publisher of the Review,
Wyatt III. For SALE by Dye phnr.
mncy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06
NTol,cr Of Judirinl sale.

l'uauhnl ~ decree of the circuit rpun
81 ,hllpun ro,iuli. heretofore mndr, in The
rhrucrty rnutr nf the state ul Wet Virgin
~. plninun. &c. H. Z. tr.lp nnd olhrr de-
G.nninla. phnl proceed a. scl ~ public
auction, ut lhc llout door ~ ihc c"ur hpunr
81 pnid cpuul, lo The hig'rrl hiddcron The
I'm rAN ~ lrnm Any, 1900
the Gllowing tracts of band dercel IN nld
rilar 90 be- pold to vii
\ linrl 81 lGi pcrr ou Philipp's uln ~
Center District. dc.trrd ~ the name 81 j,
" Holt iho lriri ~ b1B nrnf Dp Dcl'
low crrrl, dcrr,nl IN tho name of bennett
b,opIri md 'iuidrn md another tract ~
Gn2 ncn,. ~ .rndiup cr'ol IN the name of
Bennett. bcpnrl nud Camden. tie last a".
mentioned tract, h.r rinnlr ~ sheridan
district
Alao imrt of II ncrca IN Washington
disirirl, drcrrrd IN the maine oi Milra Ne
tunihrr,
NJ nf which nrid several tracts are 10 be-
odd fir The benefit ul the -chuol Fund anil
upon The following terms nnd condition.,
that - H. shy
Ono third III HE purchisc money must be-
paid clsh In baud aud the remaining twO.
lhinla nlnll hc upon credit Of one iud tWo
,cnr respectively, md l"r mid deferred
pn,mcnir The purchaser ,lill execute hi.
iwu several note. lor onc.third Of the said
purchn,c money zach, PAYABLE Ia the State
ri Wr'l Virginia, one and iva y"nm ifon
the date thereof, hrnring interest from date
With good personal security ~ rcl ol sad
note, aud The legal tllr to said tracts of
land aud cIch II them That may hc sold shnll
be- retained ~ u further security fof the said
deferred pulchhre money
mn 90 .ll TERRELL,
Com SchooI Lnids Calhoun counly,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

Real Estate abe described and pd bs herr nh
a.ns 81 sny po having right such Real Eoe fr debt
ay redeem paying The purchaser he ber. agn' VIM"
,ear from beret specified 10 ibe lat column 81 The
s, additional thereon haze ffn @H ~ Tue
purchaser assigns viii met,t snd pofcae money S"1 iaH
m the fsie per from iheim" rc may
ihy" paid
t,iycu under ~ hand hs Gfb day i Urinary 1tl. . m
GEORGE ". HARDMAN Sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

\ gentleman ~ tw". "i prplrH'"d
birh moral idrns. about this town,
bnvo been mnklng some pretty bold
,lnshru lnlrly. aud Wr nrr linhio To-
pivs VERSE aud chnptrr epn'o 81 these
dn,a Many 81 M hive read ~ one
II the old tine r'hdcrs, ~ fable. ~
which ihrtr wns ~ great aggregation
of nmimnlp, birds. Hrfponir, worms nnd
olhrr creeping lhing', md cnch. ~
lnrr. ,eadr iu complaint against n
mnn nnd We lmngiuc he stood nphnat
m ho hrnrl ~ many chnfgoH and I"ns
on. .vhy ho should not u, allowed -
live Bot suddenly there came n tnrn
IN lhinps' the stronger Of the nninnlS
began to destroy The wcnkcr nnd on
down until nll w,rcg9ne. aud he hook
rd about himself with tho consollng
thought that he vas Mt NJ gully M
his nccu-cu Aud y"u know We have
read ina good old thUl 10 many IN.
familiar book, where n certain kind
81 mau was requested To fling the first
mud biscuit We will pause here Ior
n moment
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

= l;onrd ~ Health srcms 10 b"y"
morr poacr rhan o President II tie
Infrd hlnlrs.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

much mrrr might hoye b"cn ncc'~'
plishcd hy ,ihcrs. bpi wc have ~.
hnustrd ihc BldpW'e mite
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

Tie rosh. nl'cr lbs. qp,mnlIu" II
rdsod ulII be- cqonI 10 The opening
f. ihc ObInhpmn trtrilpry
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

We hive uo pnlcnl "u any 81 oar
c,prrs.,ou. Wc ne HE hal" John
Hamilton IN the concert, when The
cInaa nudr u miAlnko lie lnnorcnlly
md unexpectedly -poIc oul md 'o'd'
"N c',cgol IT wrong AA "'"'nH ~"
sel time. Nc viii crmmIin lcw srn.
lcncc. 10 mcmny aud then bc"d all
news ilcma - suit the hngungr ~
have IN stock,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1900-02-06

Ahuut Whit ~ Wtilr is n"T the
oursliyn w. mtcn mind IT, brgln
usl where Snrpu began 90 the fret
mu,ly