davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-02
COURT MEETS
TOMORROW
viii Be a Very IltGSGStllg
session.

X
The December term 81 Glynn super
Tor court willconyene tomorrow mofn-
ing at . o'clock, Judge ". Bonnet
presiding,
This viii be ~ unusually interest
ing session, % there afe three mnr-
derers 10 be tried, besides ! large
criminal aud civil docket Following
is the lat Of drawn Jurors
GRAND JURY
e. D. Walter CT. Doerafnger
2, J. Allan Moses Daniel
Il, E. Bfieseniok Q. Downing
j. L. Foster L. Flebelman
Thomas Fuller T. NJ. Ulsoh
M. Kaiser W.. II. DOerninger
Al Liles W. oaeas
Il. Atkinson j. NJ. Hoodenpyle
A. a. Knight J.R. Morton
r. Newman AZ WsDz
H, s Mocrsry Ell. McGougan
Howard War a. c. BIain
II. n. Lamance III. Spears
G. NJ. Gowen NJ. Eikan
WIN Nightingale 5. A. Barney
PETIT JURY,
Alex Peters Lewis Morton, II.
J. E. Moore &c Laughlnghouse8
Z. Brobston JIM. Burnett
e, A. Pennimen ~ Lott
j. II. Morgan w. D. Forester
]. 4. sapp IA Montgomery.
w r. symops RI odum
e. h Mason w. H. Bowen
w. ]. Butts H. H. Raymond
Fl. n. Brady OF. Jones
A. NJ. Ross A. ". conper
w. G Anderson l. e. Robsrts
E. R. T. Muudy +. B. Dudley, jr
III. vickers ]. p. Py1ss
Alex Livingston Ciuss Hoffman
4. g, Jones s.B. Henderson
A. s. beaver en-. Flanders
A. W. Floyd John summerhu
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1900-12-02
NOTICE.

WANTED, AT oNOE Two print
srs-maE up and straight type-setter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
rSrEa-rRArERSrrY SOCIETY.
Greek Letter Alumni of seattle MAJ
Form an Association.

A movement - on foot among the
younger alumni OF Greek letter college
frAtsrnii!ss In the city 10 organise an tn
ter.fratevnity alumni association IN th~
form OF a social club There are nearly
80 ~ the younger business n,er % Seattle
who are Alumni % fraterrities ard they
generally are tn favor % such an osEanir.
alton The membership viii BE- strictly
limited 20 alumni OF Greek letter fra
NTnitiss,
The foilowing frAterrlties are wrii rep
resented in Seattle: Delta KappE Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Delta Phi, Delta
=, Phi Delta Theta. Sigma Chi and Delta
Tau Delta A number OF others have a
scattered membership fhroughgp. the
city
Several informal meetings have already
been held. AT which the organisation %
such a society has been discussed. IL !.
believed that II would take a form like
Theta Nu Epsilon, ths inter-"frzs" which
exists IN several % the larger colleges.
A meeting VIII probably ba called some
time this week.
Frat men interested In the new
association are referred 10 Joseph HIefhea
10 X. f.. Minnesota. and C. r. BlstheE
tPhi Kappa Psi, chieagol. Cor informa-
ton, at the Seattle Times editorial rooms
in the Boston block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

TNs trsneA Autographs sric- At purs resrss.A
VII he s'af - furnish fri tufcsguaiicn ~ sn,h a.
ss.fs 70 sessfd = M faiissass nrtire. 70 mar.
iaFss
Ai..Ae s.ias s-asa vn.,An s-i,. daS hs.caa
tstRttishrs
narle ,sA. G,fusuy -Kisl ae-a sy5-c.sA. ist..s
81 aitqtaica IN hrcysss
Rattle sFs,ss ~tAs.,scft Hosf1asra s.,o,
shaFsftg Altered
nav = Funsg CAisuss,a rhsnasl rsans. e tas,
81 Griostone elsaa
iiiiish coissafia Nsrreovrr hiana rsaa,r.,,t
hagt.e at1siaasi rr-irire tr,y
ceiNernia ltst& has tuirsrrs Rear Rsnr.
hsas'n hstt rAsrsr' N rg'-r ttilfisnsi s-luf al
s1trsnoe = tsy, fbsnE.s m unrnhs-s q t-anT,
Chiaa ttst rest NseftrstIs-a scrth rAsrs.t
sxirnss.u = na,s estr,eu HissiaA snd TurssAa
ftira-r.rAia ssrsf. oar q P-rAri. ch,os-A,,
sAauusl. 'untsn ifiss reported
ceha-AsssA ro&ss, oihara Asreur. sr--rai iufur.
nNtfee
Kuxia.a EAzt cossf Thsna s.fus-y. Ksr,s.A
knask hsAtleassi. psitssu rtsrsei
lfr-frr >0tlce - NafiEqr kt n SO q "a
ffasce-Nurfh cu.si. Csssts rive gntrs-.ar "a.
scfi rcixt. aitrratir. a eAararss- - uxsss
resAk
0Y~Ni Rst,sa- ana fr.lan4-rn,, .i.,.,, .t,.-.s
iuats-ncr h~y. yictsria sHt PEsac-s esck. tirss
signal sissret
iriNrsi-Esss coast, hsihrsxA n.A,As.ss. sr,.a
sectcr e - sSAitiiea 49,
Iapan-lniArt ses. Nesxd STRAIT hay us-hia=
ksktriEs ruek elrift
Japsa- shikusu issioil. x.th ooast. Us.Ae hsr
ew ksuwarsr nFht rressshlisa~t. ya-f,ira cAs-ssa
hlsssesassis-Asasueksi scz-c- 0rsss hs-nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

QUARTS IN MAHEUR COUNTY.
PAP Ore Fsuna In Once Well
Knovsn Placer Country.

Special Dispatch to the Post -fnteiilgencer
BAKER CITY. Or. Sept. 2-There are
very few people who have resided in
Oregon any length OF time who have not
heard ~ the rich placer mines near NAL
heur City. True. these mines were re-
ported worked out some years ago. and
ths only property now mines If the one
owned by this Eldorado Ditch Company.
No extensive and rich were The placer
grounds In the numerous guiches that II
required larger amount Of water. and
the above company brought In water a
distance q ian miles at cost OF not less
than $40, 600
Strange as Il may seem since the placer
mines have been exhausted little pros
pecttng has been done for quartz lodges
until recently. hut now this work las
not taken en- a degree Of activity which
ne doubt the conditions merit as what
little has been done In This direction
While IN Maihenr the Post Intelligencer
correspondent visited some ~ the quarts
mines and none attracted hts attention
more than that af tho Red White ana
Blue. This property Is situated about
one~uusrter or msie below MMiheur and
y being worked By n. NJ Wilson who
r. eevploping the property under a bond
and lease. A shaft has been sunk about
feo feet and at Tire seventy.foot level a
eighty feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
English & Son Said to Have
Given Up Option.
TITLE REPORTED NOT PERFECT.
Person who Claims TO Have Fur
nfshed the Original Grubstake 70
the Locstors Now Claims One
Half Interest I'm the Properties,
a.a Title Cannot Therefore
Ne Satisfactorily Conveyed.

NEW w4ATCOM, Sept. 2.-Engiish e
Son. of Baker City, Or, who for over
wear have been developing the Post-Lam-
bert lodges IN the Mt. Baker dfstrlct' arg
reported 10 have released their option 70
purchase the property at y25e.vU- Ehs,sn
& Son have no fault 10 ina Win VIC
mines as q promising proposition. put ,ney
ara not satisfied with the title OF Ham
q CO. OF Portland, the present owners.
Hahn q Co. purchased the property. on
which no development work whatever had
been done, OF Messrs. Post. Lambert ana
Van yalkenburg. the locnfors. The price
maid was 1900 in cash and the iocators
received block Of stock In the company
After Z years work on the claims Ham
4 Co. gave English a Son an option 70.
S26o,ooo and that firm has since spent sa
nearly $4,000 IN trail building. and DRIFT
ine and prosecuting at the lodges
The defect In the title rests In the claim
az !. G. Trcutle. Of this city. Mr.. Treutle
claims to have grubstaked the locators OF
the claims and to have received nothing
therefor He has always asserted a right
20 ons-haif interest. but has never presss =.
his claim TO the point of bringing suit IN
tourt. The reason given for not so doing
IA that he did not desire to retard the de-
yeiopment OF the district by tying up It's
best property In litigation.
Messrs. English Il Son visited Whatcon
few months ago and at the time the
senior Enkifsh stated that the sale OF the
property would never be consummated to
them 10 long AZ tho Treutle claim was
menacing the title. But last week u was
understood that English h Son and Ham
T. Co. had agreed on a transfer OF the
property by the former paying over one
half the purchase price and placing the
other half In trust until such time -
Hahn a Co. could give perfect title,
The papers were all ready to sign ana w.
J. Connors, who has been superintendent
OF the development work for the pur-
chasing company, returned from Oregon
and announced. as stated In the Post-in-
teiiigencer. that work would be at once
resumed at the camp. He went on to
telegram from his people stating that they
had failed 10 close the deal. Mr.. Connors
came 10 Whatcom yesterday to confer
with Mr.. Treutle regarding the iatter's
Local mining mon do not believe that
English Son have released all hold on
the property, however. They have spent
too much money 70 let II all go for
nauwht. Besides this. they have sacked
about two and one-half tons Of the
choicest quartz from tho Lulu tunnel
preparatory to shipping Il to some stamp
mill This ore II estimated 10 be worth
and IL the mines have reverted 20 Hahn
= Co. this rock did also. Merely packing
II away would have saved II 10 English
h 6on. II IL believed that II MFR. Con-
nors can secure a REIMBURSEMENT from
Mr.. Treutie Of his claim for satisfac-
tory figure, the property will yet be taken
IN BY English q Son
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiigencer
PORT BLAKELEY, Sept 2-Belov are Names.
destinations etc. Of vessels loading lumber in this
port:
Am chr sfuriel. Capt Carlson. Noumea. New Gale
donna.
Am schr Bainbridee. Capt. Baumsn san Fran
cisco.
Am sebr Msry T. Foster. Capt. Thompson. Homo
luin. Hawaiian Islands
Am schr Robert sesries. Capt Pnytx. rremsntis
Western Australia
Am bk Oregon. Capt. Parker. Delarca bar. South
Africa.
Am sh Abner coburn. Capt coicord. Sydney.
New South Wales.
Am al John Ena, Capt Madsen. Deisgoa BAY
South Africa
Ger BIZ solide. Capt Schumacher. Leish Scotland
Chi BIZ George Thompson. Capt. Wesley. vaipa-
raiso. Chile
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
ms CLAIM JUMPED ny A HEAR.
Fierce Bruin Dispute. Possession
with prospectar

Dr. Armstrong, n Nelson veterinary
rss tnss returned "a RessiAnd. says the
Record, from q shooting tfip In the vicln-
Northern railroad on which ~ exnert
cared remarkable adventure The
weather was very warm and he suffered
rrer excessive thirst Whfls hanting for
theuxm % be water, but which on closer
examination proved 70 be an oily sun.
atanes exndtns trem the reeks Ito So
cured sample OF the iedrr and Ma IN +.
E@&rs ~ getting o little % the al vrhen
~ wes unexpectedly tnfefruptsd b. shN
appearance az large cinnamon hear Nh,
Jumped tho claim and proceeded 10 take
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
PERSONALS.

lee Meiisur, ~ Olympus. IL In the city
n 8, Wolfe, 81 wstervic. Is at the Brunswick.
Y, " Chambers. n OLYMPIA. IL At the Seattle
DR., r. v. Butler. Of Anaeortss. Is q guest o. the
Butler.
n r. Reynolds. of chshais. i. guest Of the
Brnnsriek.
"a A. wie.s. business man Of Everett, 4, al the
RAiniefGund.
roa,, Church and wife. Of Everett. are At the
Rainier Grand.
A. ID Smith. 81 Port Townsend n In ths rt,v
4 business t1p
y Rssans. business man ct Fsirhaven. 4. .
guest n tire Butler
Leo whi,nsy. merchant Of Mcunt vernea. 10 .
guest q tho nutic-.
r. r. 1smison ~ the Port Orchard naval s.s..an
spen, sunday In The cts.
I. sehuhons, lumhernan q Port Gamble. 4.
stepping AZ the Seattle
" Harrison. a prominent business man of What
eem Is AZ the nnsnswiek.
George u Mclean sna wife e. Noun. ysrnor
are guests a, the Butler
J. W. Palmer, a wegikuswn uinins oo-r.,or a
Republic. u az the Stevens
IL RrOots. - the Port Riaselry ssllh ar.
rired ia the city laxt night
j. y Carnaoay business man at Cascade Tun-
mel. 10 guest u the Butler
A. =. Aiisn pFounineut eitsxen n wha,nou. IL
IA The esy 90 business trip
@ w Conner, = pTsnaens citizen d Ia connsr.
Il stegFins Al the Rainlss-Grsnd
y
wadAAma are ruests of the Seattle
Gscrse A Brpeke. ~ ne Issaauah Coal Cam.
p@ay. u guest a the kainisr-tsrspd
p. r ccn3na. = government contractor 81 Fort
Fiax'er, ~ kaest a he nainies-tlszna
CspG ". 4 wisra and wife u rAenvus arrived
IN he eiiy last nssht 70 ssrad Lahcr DAY
W. MeAflian a wet- knamn Hriasnx man n Re-
paehc = IN TIE sisy, spsat a he Brunxslck
I. K Ieess. a promiusas peaa,rssn ard tustnrrs
mAa - suSharnish. l. In re rity business tfip
L. waseF pruniaerf rrinirs nsn n snaaasassA
aoonu panied ~ rs wife. y zssss q ~ sisren,
"a W2athsyne, nee x TIE hArsas. Hsa cannes.
g f.ssi seaas. arrived frraa FslFsAvsa ysstsrass
aitfr1pr1-
II n. HsTser.. eSurty susisar q syokEns ecuu-
y, sernuFenica ~ bis ~ifs. "a susst q ne
kiiaiss grssd
G. Mtnu&. tlstc-ss nan q Too Anxetv.
SO u reA tacNz N seattle. Il snsst x 10.
Hef5 ceaitis
a. 2. htgsua. rsi-tao-a hsxinsas rnsn q
rsr; rcFrs..d ssepep&si~d ~ his wfss. 10 a rs.st
q tAs sesfiia
". ] IA va-r.. trsusessw.a At ne Part ogrhaya
< ~ Strvtcx
hsufy h1eey. rvrersi manager q tas Seattle A
taeqa fle-frtc rairns4 Arrived IN tne city rester.
az Tea kerarA. kni h a; TIE S<assaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Spokane Man strikes IL in Jackson
County, OREGON.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE. Sept. Al. B. Nye, an old
Spokane prospector, arrived here today.
rich ore that was taken from his claim.
the Bill Nye, in Jackson county, Oregon.
The ore assays $4,000 In gold TO the ton.
In speaking Of his rich strike. Mr.. Nye
said:
The great pay chute Is ten inches wide
and the native gold is visible all through
II. On July Is I bonded the claim for $500
and by August had taken out 81. 900 In
gold ore. have fortune In the property
and propose developing II upon an ex-
tensive scale. The country surrounding
the Bill Nye claim has yielded fortunes In
placer mining. but until recently no eff
fort seems to have been made 10 find the
lodges
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
NEWS AND GOSSIP Of THE MINING WORLD.

a much more lively interest in the doctor
than that gentleman did in the coal. The
specimens secured by the doctor in his
flight show a high percentage in coal
DR.. Armstrong, IL is said, intends to re-
turn shortly TO the scene of the discovery
with an expert and a Rocky mountain
gatling gun. and hopes to be able TO To-
cate the claim.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

MARINE MOVEMENTS.

Tho Marine Esehaass sxts~ss the s5llo~tus.
SEATTLE Arrives, ssft q sss ciiy 4 seatiie
AMI Aoentesn. ifam SksgwsS sailed, S~gf. 4
seAr Nellie -. fhsrstca. f1r Anrre
NkAN BAY sept 2 dear west viad swelts
rsis4 rsssra n. sehr praxnce - tyw n tug a.
: y N Passed. cut. ~ Mar FiiaI frsas Seafti.
en- San Frnretscu . hafA ~ tow N tnx
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Srpt 4 h : s,r
iarteH, fruaa seattle Stated. str Omaha 80
RrgrNe tst rstq~h, vita Ia rn fsasas S-sttir
gttsrsi rsdut Reeves AZ $ = m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

shoaI lightvessel temporarily replaced BY Relief
lightvessel
Ureson-Coiumbia river entrance. change in buoy
age.
Philippine islands-Luzon. north coast. Rio Grande
de Kagayan and approaches 70 Apart
virrinia-Hampton roads. Newport New. buoys
discontinued
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
Portland. Or. Sept. q 1900
Fair cooler
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or A0RI.
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
SAITH. a~.t . tooo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
HofEL ARRIVALS.



+ ,, w' Bean Prom Esis H H r s1ss' Portland, 81
y O. Arms,rcne CITY. r. Fleming Vancouver
Mr,. ia Nancy, Astoria ". W. Dobeil, victorio
r c priestiy. Bremerton Ms Dobeli do.
Mrs. Priestiy. do IT, Hostina. do.
X. Z: REYNOLDS. do. John ,. Nixon. do.
A. W. McMnien. Repuhl Geo caruthers. Rcsiyn-
gorsor: Hopedsis.o 2, 9. BRYANT. DO
i:,S SS ::;., =: \, v 4
" w Nsi.on ror as NJ. m., n'y &C. &C.
B. 8. Wolfe, wsterviils Alice Neliis DO.
j. G. Brownfeld. Farmer VIM Williams Roslyn
Edna Morris Leavenw,h Mrs d. :: wiliiams.do.
4. Larson Bothell. n wilismsSdtr. DO.
y Megie. Bremeron. W, J. Gibbons. Republic
w Harrison. whsseon. y. r. Winter, Victoria
W d Mesrn.. v.nsou,rs A. T Richardson. So
r. A. Anderson. Topeka. r. X. Angel do.
Nf; A ,sss.ss :, A. d., = Ks%:,sn; CHI,
" Y. Thomas, NswYorka 4. Holman, Douglas.
,ini. s R.ssS as t ss Es;ss % 4
c., A. Evanston. chscssoR Rsnshy. Aiss..
\. 7. Adams. Everett NJ caashsii. do
The Dtiier.
Roy Gillespie. cour.viiisur: rox. do
: ' M;s.. Br.u. TO hl. = s is.. q Dimd
e.. s S;Ss sal. a,; Ss:;: ' IS;
i s sS..,;, x; a { s s$;:;'' 4:
S NJ; 1 1:s 81. e s'"s S:ss. ''''s g
Miss A. Crossmsn. Chvv.c. y sili. snvsns.
S s,. s. ns,sn e. .,,i ,..s .s.ou
John Il. Anab,e Nj vrn.s, r. Rsry.,,. To,r
NJ Y b A ass.; v,n. DO " p, n;.a g.
g. & E"'sA. a Es,s.s,s y Isssy & &
BLACK pI,ufg.d; Wash ! Z Bennett: q.
NO. h.Smo"dsi. 90 a." e' 0T ps,l,, pis.i.,.
y b D:;:. g & 8. i ss.''s: Lao az
The Butler.
" u. Coed. San rrn.c- y Sylvester Astoria
s 1 H:Ps r..s a. .,. Me- S ss;s v'' 4
s'f E. cssns. NJ s 'os'Ssss 30
Mrs. G. n 4 ps.,I ms'd sar T baker e
Ais''s Mathews. chicago \ a M'E,'' g. &C.
Y 70 a s;:s. Essl. "a ( 4 s.y s. %
{ a. w,sss 4. n Fran NJ Olsen olsen &c
r r. sadler. DO VIM. Reid. Do
r. j. BGker. Seattle O. BAKER do.
1 I 1 Tufner,, Do n z sshl!asmsn, 8 y.
Geo @. Heart. wsshxtn. Mrs. wiilouehby. do.
Mis-. ~ MeMatron. Mrs. " g. Russell. Junu.
Bntte, Harry Ash. Dawson.
Mise Sarah Glover. Butts. Mrs. Ash. Do
Miss La Io,retts. PcrtldMr. J. Eckels. Dakota
r. n Schebie. wenatch. Jno r. Bsesie Ketrhkn
" r. Mem. MinnesPlsR y. livingston. Detroit
h a.ssy As %ssss n Msss o's ss
= J sshlo.man. Do ssee Mcdonald. DO.
Agnes BELL. Portland g Harvey. Missouri.
NJ y. Reed. wellington g, Msipss, Victoria
A. y Allen, n whstcm.H o. rAt,iefeid 10
= > Wheeler. vsnccuy,.,. " Plummer. Toronto
Mrs Mason, DO u rictis. ~. Cincinnati.
r A. wsdhsms. Blaine. T. A. Henry CITY
Miss wadhsms, do. Geo W. Ration San n
Oscar Mcpooaia. Duluth Mrs Ration 10.
J. c. Donald vsneniverH A. Riis.. Dawson.
Mr Donald do. VIM Ifread Vancouver
y J. Jameson. r orchw w. Wright, Dsw.on
Geo. II Wright, Bostnn. O. n Lean. Ait Vernon
T. y. Blouse. Fairhavcn. Mrs Lean. do
J. Johnson. Victoria Leo whitney 40
W. X lee. Victoria y r. Carrnofy Cascaas
Ins. Whitaker n orlensF W. Snow, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
rom OVER FIrTt YEARS.

Al o3d xsz Wa Tsasf Hsrss1y. Mz winasrs
toothlng syrrp has hssn nset fsx FIFTY Ys1fs
~ Millions - Mntesss Tar tsstr chn1rsn rhfis
fsetksnx. vita refs<s II son<Aes The child.
tefters The Gnast, aIxys 81 pain, Winf
Cc'ie. and 10 tia bess remedy for pisrSo>z. sod
hg truSg3s,s ia every par N tho world Be sars ard
sst - MA win<isw's Soothing ssr4p. ss1 saks %
TWENTY-FIVE Goats . nssts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
Portland f,arnixrI.

Tlks' grand excursion from Seattle on
Wednesday September 5th: fare, $500
for the round trip. Two special trains
will leave promptly at 1870 a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

"Iuperialism. In Its Worst Aspect,
Chicago Inter Ocean.
We found the people OF Puerto Rico
poor, ignorant and sick, ana we are cur
ing. educating and enriching them. That
Is Mr.. Bryan's imperialism" at its worrt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03
New ssaps Of CAi.s.

The Post-Intelligence has secured the
exclusive right for Warrington to Rand.
McNaily 4 Cos latest folder map Of
China and Asia. These may be secured
at Post-Inteliigencer business offices at
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-03

Politics the Dane Of Unisnisun.
Chicago Post.
The Chicago Building Trades Council has
been wrecked by politics and spoiis. and
1t Is by no means an isolated instance.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
more such accidents didn't occur" >
Ne,c York Sun.

- The cadets and officers at Anna
polls have never been allowed to lift
their caps when creating ladies, but
have been restricted to the regulation
hand saluto" touching the cap
with the hand. n new order has now
gone into effect permitting them to
raise their caps 10 accordance with the
customs Of civilization.
Wcrkmen digging ditch nea.
Round Prairie, in Longon county, O.,
have jnsS uncovered one of the finest
and rest preserved mastodon skeletons
yet found in the State. Unfortunately
they damaged one Of the enormous
tusks before they knew what it was.
The tusk is nine feet ia diameter at
the socket end.
- The first book to have it's leaves
numbered was Aesop's Fables, printed
by Caxton, in 1884.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
the story Of my wife's adventure he
wo9 SLanti.,l

the story Of my wife's adventure he
was skeptical.
"'Iour vile was probably tired and
a kttle hystercal, be said. 'My
front door was locked last night, and
an sure if she had come into our
bed room, as you say, she would have
aroused me-
1T can easily be proved said I.
Just 90 up and sec * my wife jew.
elry is cot on your wifcs dressing
table.
when he came down with my
wife's jewelry in his hands his face
was 4 study. 1t was relief to mo
when he laughed, and I Joined him.
We agreed to keep this story to our
selves. We found that one latchkey
would unlock both front doors, and
then we discovered that our key would
unlock every front door on our side of
the block. Whether this was due to
mistake or was a joke Of the build
ers | never discovered. Iwonder that
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Notice of Final Sett,ement.
The Confederate Veteran,

Low CLUB RATES GIVEN WITH THE
1NTELLIGENcER.-T growth of the
Confederate Veteran, published by s.
A. Cunningham, at Nashville, Tenn,
is remarkable. Its circulation of eigh-
$y-four issues, monthly, aggregated to
January, 1900, 1,195,453 copies. Aver
Sge for 1893, 1858; 1894, 10,137; 1895,
y, ,918; 1893, 18. .444; 1897, 1915; 1858, 10, :
100; 1890, 20,168.
Subscriptions for the Teteran will bc
received at this office. 1t and the In.
telligencer will be sent for q year at
the club rate Of S2.15. BY application
to the Intelligencer copies of the
Veteran will be sent to our veteran
friends who are unable to subscribe.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

WAsHlSGToN Nov. 16ield, god coined
disappears rapidly other
all but tell.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
Notice Final Settlement.

rEHHE K underbigned, ,AdministratrIxes Of
n Estate Of l. "a. Galllard, deceased.
hereby give notice. that thew viii on
the 9th day OF November. 1900 apply
the Judge OF Probate for ar .ierson Coun.
ty for Final Settlement OF laid Estate,
and discharge from their Office as Ad
ministratrixeF. NANCY GAILLARD,
SULA GALL lRD,
Oct "a, l900-18-5 AdminE sratrixes.
Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, Executors OF the
Estate Mrs. Margaret L. Hays. decd, here
6y give notice that they will on the 10Th
day of November, 1900, apply TO the
Judge Of Probate for Anderson County,
3. c., for Final Settlement of said Es.
tate, and discharge from their Office an
executors. j. f CLARbY,
Oct 81, I9oo-lo Executors
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28
ATLANTIC COAST LINE

TRAFFIC. DEPARTMENT,
WILMINaToN. N. c., Jan, 1e, 1876
Faat Line Between Charleston aud Col
nmbiaenc Upper South Carolina. Norlf
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1900-11-28

la REGULAR station; (t) Flag station.
Will also stop at the following stations
20 take on or let of passengers: Phin-
No. IL connects with Southern Railway
No. 6 at Anderson
NO. Ii connects with Southern Rsilwav
Nos. IL and SO at Seneca.
No. connects with Southern Railwa
No. So at Anderson, also with Nos. IL ana
81 at Seneca. AN
r. r. ANDERSON snnt