davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Ccieyvd baptist chnfeh-iG7 Madison street ftes
Eugene Harris sill preach at u a. and . m
Market street baptist churcb-~Cnrnrf Twenty.
fourth south aud Main street Rev J. n
Weber. n. n. pastor.
Fremoat Baptist chufch--Rrv J. Cairns ho,is
services every SUNDAY ., Brow building Services
al II a N and ~ p
Fisxs Baptist FsaSth ssenne. rear James street.
Louis = Bo~srman. pAsig, Mofuing. The thfis.
tian's Attitude Toward The stats evening DsnlsI
the Asisi Execution.
Norwegian Dsnish-ssrsscs~ every SUNDAY al II /.
N. and - q M Rss J, A. " Jeknsoa, q Ia
eosns. breaches every ether sunday An sho an
aeFssand tho language uofsiisEr Invited
swsdish- FYfsh astnus and Olive street Re.
Anssrsw sssFtx. pastor residence, - Olive street
SUNDAY services al 10 10 4. and ~ n m sanslsT
schosl at Z En- yoans psrrle's payer mHesinx a.
= n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

PHYSICIANS MILLINERY STORE
Mrs. NJ. ID. Pease has gone East for a
large stock OF goods. The store will open
March is. corner Second and Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Na : hss~Carner Fike stsext asd ThitI s'eHas
C.rs On sra tirut Gardner ID rhsgsr "a ~
knee Asiu " w., hoi,n~ss meeting : ,. n faRs-
rs gEshsfing
No ] han -gsfnsr ser0s4 asengs sdutb snd fs4ief
wsv Easlsa nssnh4r1t SD I&eat wssrou sn
charsa "a IA snee ariA; u r., hoiss-ss rsc1
lag. D n. family sashsrns, , NJ, "fr-. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

ius-penssnf rsyrhsc ssri<'y Foresters' hsH sis
First sseane, suudsy. rs . N, irssFirsitansl lee
frrv. foIiovs1 ~ xsgl readirxs and rasssascs
Church Ct The scni-oda Fellow hsn. conner
gsc.saf sseuue ana seneca street. Ckiidfsns I'VE,
ur. tl.sa n mediums meeting, ] . n ieo5We.
10 p N
Seattle spiritusNsis' AssoEistion Atsoric TeFanls
sazaAs Second Ertrus and Pika 6snsTsl meeting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Sacosa Ehtisgaan churyA- Msxts sssry sanaay at
q n a. A o. e " hal csr1cs Ffs.s stfuas
and Msfiao street. EHtnsce On Marion street.
FIRST Cars; an church Esshth HTsuus s.a B.n
street Re- = Srsith, psstcF. resistance ~,
Fa1srsh sssuas ffeachins n q sud M = N
p = C. r. 6is .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
TEETH

Best SET 81 teeth. rubber. S7A
Best set % teeth, Alufainum. 40
Cold hlings that Nill stay. 81 80 IN.
silver filings that Will stay SIC us.
Platinum aiiings that will stay. Il nm
Cement Filings that will stay Soc.
Extraction with anesthetfcs OF eire.
tricity So.
Gold, porcelain crown and bridge work
sPeStalues- All work fully gllarant eed
and money refunded II no, sztisfa ctcvSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
spirituslisn.

Wethodtsf Epfs~opaI thurch-
BATTERY Street & hs-ch-Surn<f IhtTd ss
MUS and Bstsery street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

has made il better than any
other beer. And it lis not yet
done. The favor you'n like.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
StAITlf ELECTRO DENIAL CO..
0i,mpsc 6ide.. Pioneer SssArs

Offices, & sphone Rur ,s-s
Once hours a. IA. TO SO .. M. even.
ins. 10 ;, Sundays. 10 ~ Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
Society of unixeraal .ReIirion.

In q. A. H. hall. Collins block corner second
svenuc and James street AZ $50 D m Rev Alfred
w. Martin. Lecture on "Recon-trirtior ~ the
Belief in Prayer" Public invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Two eozan half pint o2ttles. delivered 70
any part Of the city. g. Telephone. Rain
Ter ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

RIDE Yale bicycle and be content.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

BI.OopsrONE rings, the birthstone -,
Marco, William II Ffnck. ieweler. I'd
Second avenue. N"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04
seventh nay Aaventiss..

Meet COZ Second avenue north n r. Zero pas.
tor Services at II a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. M
Everybody Church.
Meets liis Third avenue. Rev. Joseph Adans
pastor. Services. II a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Hoiyoke block. corner First svenne and Spring
street Services 1t II =. Sunday school at i2is.
service Wednesday evening at o clock Reading
room open during the week from to D M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-04

Hereafter the Post-Intelisencer win allow Eve
lines In formal church notices free Of charge For
every line oser eve there will be charge Oh .
cents THIS rule viii Be strictly adhered TO.
Church notices must BE- in this office not later
than 20 y. m Friday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

ticket and pledge the harmonious support Of the
party in New-York State
Upon purely State issues it will emphatically
demand the repeal Of the Ramapo Water Com
panys charter and denounce interference by the
Republican Legislature in the affairs of cities;
indorse the Franchise Tax law, rehearse the al
legged misuse of the canal improvement funds
and expose socaled fictitious claims of credit
by the Republicans for the low tax rate, which
has been secured by an increase of assessments
rather than by economic administration, is
revealed by the fact that in six years the ex-
Penses of State government have increased
100000
Senator Grady worked on the platform to-day
70 get rid of verbiage few additions
then made, notably a plank protesting strongly
against the methods Of administering the Civil
Service law in the Stata 49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
TANlLANY HOSTS GO NORTH.
CHOWDER PARTIES DELAY SULLIVAN
AND ENGEL DISTRICTS CAR
LOADS OF WINE AND ICE.

The rank and file OF shouters from Tamnany
Hall 10 the State Convention started for Saratoga
yesterday morning. There about 100 of
Tammany's loud mouthed. leather lunged. triple
expansion rooters There district missing.
however. Senator Timothy D. Sullivan's friends
had outing and chowder party yesterday. and
result they did go with the others. These
well known anti-imperialists spent the day quietly
IN sober recreation and reflection upon the issues
at stake in the campaign. When the night fell
they were weary and sleepy. Prize fighters, bar
tenders. second story men, grafters Cinnamon
she'll game men. green goods operators bunco
steerers and other we'll known professional men
were in the party. a tudcious selection made
those who stiu able TO stand up and walk
and Sullivans representatives. were started off 10
Saratoga TO yell for Croker and mouth AT Hill
and Colcr
Except the Sullivan party. the Tarnmany delega-
ton the Saratoga Convention left the Grand
Central Station yesterday morning in style Aside
from those who went TO Saratoga, there were ad-
ditlonal thousands by way OF escort and the Grand
Central Station much IN Tammany Halls pos
session until the last Of the three sections got
away. Each train made up of fourteen of the
best Wagner cars obtainable. The trains were not
decorated. As OF the delegates said when asked
why the customary bunting had been omitted;
What's the use OF having palace II you got
70 cover en- up with flags. We want the natives
& : in style
And style was the keynote. II there were no deco
ratons for the exterior. this could be said Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

but few applicants for the places have appeared
has been often mentioned candidats for a
place upon The ticket stated to The Associated
here seeking any nomination George NJ. Palmer
IL is usually beIievd that he will eventuaIIy Be
chosen as the candidate for AttOrney-CTeneral The
put forward to-day as most desirable Candidate
the ticket.
TRAINLoADs OF BOOMERS.
The town took on a convention atmosphere this
afternoon when 2.S0 O'Clock the first train bear
Ing the Tammany delegation arrived. There were
three trainloads of these Tammany representa-
tyes. and each paraded from the station headed by
a band There We're about fifteen hundred OF these
New-f orkers. and they were prominent about the
O'Clock SDeciaI train arrived from T2,1fTaIo
bearing the five hundred Mackey boomers. and
this gave renewed impetus to his boom. and his
supporters were most enthusiastic
ueIesitlo IN or Two thousand IroJanS. who come
merely TO express their approval OF Senator Muir
bidding Tn fact will be clearly revealed BY the
paGgeS worn which Will simply bear the inscrtp-
Murphy in the centre of the ribbon
the hotel corridors after the state Commiftee 0 Sd
tourned tonight one was to the effect that the
man Campbell and Eliot Danforth. Mr.. Campbell
conversation with Senator Murphy. and Mr.. Darf
forth had been sitting near Mr. Croker in the
ator McCarren for temporary chairman.
sertions that Mi HITS forces had been stampeded
particularly as a little later it announced
by the Murphy adherents that Mr. Hill could only
control forty votes and Mr.. Mackey seventy-fve.
while their contingent 335 and that OF Mackey
withdrew. Mr. Hin could only get fourteen OF
Mackey's seventy-ive for his candidate. Mr. Coler
A visit to the Hill did show any serious
effect from the alleged stampede. Mr.. Hill was
smilingly receiving scores of delegates who were
being ushered in by Mr. Campbell and Mr.. Dan
forth The rooms We're filed 10 overlooking. and
continued to be until after midnight
The statement credited TO the Hill quarters IN
the beginning of this dispatch reiterated and
there reason believe that either side OF the
controversy has either lost maintained votes
Mr.. Croker and Mr. Murphy have enough nom
mate anybody that they may desire. while Mr.
Hill. for Mr. COler. still retains command OF a
respectable showing. but by means enough to
make Mr.. Coler a candidate There is little chance
this hour Of there being any change tonight In
the situation
The rest of the State ticket is in abeyance until
the CubernatOrial nomination IS decided Frederick
Shraub. of Lewis; John 3. Judson OF GlOversv1lle;
| John P. Nation. OF Troy and Edwin Atwaters OF
| POughkeepSie, among those mentioned for
| places on the ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
CRoKER's HATRED OF CoLER.
HE REVIEWS HIS VITUPERATIVE ATTACKS
ON THE CONTROLLER-HE SAYS NO
SLATE is ARRANGED

Richard Cookers Headquarters. Saratoga,
sept 10 CspeciaD.-Richard Cookers hatred of
everything Coler has not abated. Coler's boom,
brokers' delegates, Coler's chances and Coler's
popularity have been ding -donged into the ears
Of the Tammany chieftain until he has grown
angry at the sound Of the word Coler; and
Coler will not down. There seems to be
potency TO his Indifferent canvass that discon-
certs Croker and Murphy. Upstate delegates
after being closeted with Hill a few minutes
emerge with grim fight written in every feature
When the laxative Tammany men run up
against these hardshelf. buckwheat cake Demo
Gratis. they suddenly get a chill and stop talk
ing Altogether. the day was one Of talk Mr.
Croker kept open house at his Grand Union
cottage, going 70 the hotel proper for his meals
only. Shortly after breakfast he rounded
up by the newspaper men and asked to say
something about the situation
There isn't any news-none at ALL said he
Things just the way they were last night
and the night before. Tammany Hall finds it
Twelve years ago, when slate was arranged
before the convention opened. Tammany has
no candidate. Mr.. Murphy is comforting with
he upstate leaders as fast they get in,
about candidate. After he has talked the mat
Ter over with all the upstate people. he will
whoever that man is will get the support of
Tammany Hall"
The Temmany people seem 10 think that your
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

the interior For hours before the delegation en-
trained porters and expressmen Carried case after
case into the different and iceman who
superintendent the delivery of the ice supply voun-
teered the information that not less than four
tons of that commodty-a huge truck load-had
heen put into each
Each of the delegates a small olive colored
ribbon badge pendant from oXdized silver bar
on which were inscribed the words. Delegate
1900" The oXidiZed silver was said be a sort
of compromise between the extreme gold men and
silver advocates in the organization. On the lower
part of the ribbon the picture of the delegates
district leader
These pictures were necessarily varied as every
district of the thirty-fve In Manhattan and The
Bronx, save the With and With. was represented
The With, Martin EnRels district Remained
behind for a chowder party like SulIivan's but
started az midnight in great splendor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS IN HARMONY.
HILL DOES NOT ATTEND-sENATOR M'CAR-
Rem MADE TEMPORARY CHAIRMAN

Saratoga y. Y. Sept 10 CspeciaD.-No bomb
shells were thrown at the meeting OF the Demo
cratic State Committee tonight either by David
B. Hill or Richard Croker. There had been
rumors that Mr. Hill would get in a little pre-
uninary practice upon Mr.. Croker's sturdy head
anticipatory of the assembling OF the conven-
tion but this proved TO be an error.
Mr.. Hill remained IN his rooms upstairs at the
Grand Union Hotel and did not attend the meet
ing. In the Of the day he had decided
not to contest the control OF the committee
with Mr. Croker. Mr.. Hill was in the minority
on August 16 at the meeting of the COM
mttee, and has not since gained a majority OF
votes in IT. II would have been bad tactics
therefore. to invite a contest which would have
led to certain defeat
Mr.. Hill knows he must suffer defeat when
he attempts TO nominate Mr. Coler for Gov
ernor, and that IS all the defeat he cares to
face this week. MI. Croker and Mr.. Murphy
We're suspicious, however that Mr. Hill would
not be for peace, and therefore both OF them
attended the committee meeting, which was
held in the ballroom OF the Grand Union Never
theless, the meeting pacific.
The chief business before the committee was
to select a temporary chairman for the conven-
ton, which IS TO meet tomorrow. Elliot Dan
forth who may be considered Mr. IIn's chief
lieutenant moved that Senator McCarren OF
Kings County. should be made the temporary
chairman. The motion, coming from Mr.. Dan
forth, caused astonlshment, but Mr.. Croker and
ton, since Senator McCarren is one of their fol-
lowers. Installed temporary chairman. Sen
ator MCCarren will grasp control of the ma
chinery Of the convention in Mr.. Cookers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

ator Mackey's friends said he could not and
would not accept the nomination for Lieuten-
ant-Governor since it would give Coler the idea
that the votes of the Erie County delegates for
him had been called merely to pass along to
some candidate OF Tammany Hall for Governor
senator Mackey, they said, had concluded his
canvass in Erie County strictly on the idea that
ne was seeking personally a nomination for
Governor, and not that he was acting
agent for Mr.. Croker to collect votes for Tam
many Hall and he must abide by that idea
here. If they added, he should accept a NOM
nation for Lieutenant Governor under such cir
cumstances he would receive only a formal
support in Erie County
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
MILWAUKEES BEER RECORD.
he Milwaukee Sentinel

From The MiIWaukee Sentinel.
The largest shipments of beer for any one month
in the history Of Milwaukee are said to have been
made in August The shipments have averaged
about hundred and fifty cars a day On Au-
gust g. % and p they numbered from one hun
dred and seventy-hve to two hundred cars a
day. The total shipments for the month were
about forty-nVe hundred cars They
signed TO every part OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11
WHAT PLATFORM WILL CONTAIN.

Saratoga, n. Y, Sept 1O-The draft OF the
platform was practically completed this morn
ing. II contains strong Endorsement fol labor
interests and particularly the Employers Liabil-
ity act. which the one measure on which
the labor interests concentrated their efforts at
the last session of the Legislature, and for which
they have long been oontending
1t will indorse the Kansas City platform in its
entirety. with specific reference to the anti-im-
perialism plank. II will indorse the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-11

Mr.. Murphy's interest, and they will be able to
run that machinery about they will.
There was also peace when the matter of con-
tested seats was reached The State Committee
of each district is to be permitted to place
on the roll the delegates he considers regular
II had been supposed that Mr.. Croker might put
upon the temporary roll of the convention
various delegates he considers regular" but
he is apparently confident Of having a majority
in the convention. without at present resorting
to such rough methods. Mr.. Hills followers
however, predict that the first battle in the con
vention will he over the contested seats
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

Mamma CAUTIOUSLY watching her little
boy at dinner)-My dear child. you really
should not eat your pudding SO quickly.
Small Child-Why not, mamma? Mamma
because it is dangerous. l once knew a
little boy about your age who was eating
his pudding SO quickly that he died before
he had finished it. Small Child with
much concern)-A what did they do
with the rest Of his pudding, mamma?
Alchol is not food for an athlete, and
IL not for an athlete then not for any one.
1t hardens the tissues OF the body, and
that is not desira Bile; besides, it hsrdens
the liver at the same time. When the
question arises between a man and alchol
the safe side-for the atchol-is the out
side. incidentally, it may have its place,
but it's use is not to be commended either
as beverage or food.-Ladies' Home
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

Probably there are few families that
have not somewhere carefully laid away
small collection of old time watches
which vary in style from the round, thick
bullscye down to the tsat. opcn faced gold
watch. The works OF these watches are
practically valueess and the eases would
bring n triiling amount IL sold Tor either
old gold or silver. Sentiment seems to
cling about the faithful timepicce. and
here is a way Of bringing them into nc
ton once 'dogr as snail pncGshious for
the bureau. The change il readily made
Simply have silycrSmih take ont the
works and cut off and I'LL in the hole left
by the thunpiecc. The round metal case
is then ready md au admirable rreepta-
Gle to hold the pincushion. which should
be snugly titt d to it and made of shade
of velvet that matches the bureau trim
miugs.-Piltsbufe dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
what Marriage Means.

Marriage means the ginning OF free
dom, the direction of a household, the
spending of an income. the maintenance
OF n position. the life of enjoyment. the
change from position OF comparative
insignificance to one Of authority: aye.
and more than that. says John Strange
Winter In the American Queen.
1t Is the fruition OF life. and not until
the Hint has reached maturity should
there av blossom and fruit. The time in
the / me, The growth and development
at = school aud at college and in socie-
~ Z Sc are the preparation.
y comes the blossom when the re-
c. ut period has become productive.
wa from being a learner one becomes
aH artor. when one takes up life for her
sslf and realizes the responsibilities of
a. irnce. This is the period before
h one should not marry. but after
iich. IL she So wishes. she may do so
3 ely and happily. For what is mar
yiagc2
y linking OF two lives for good or evil.
Z conscious ahd continuous exercise Of
Influence upward or downward. and IL
the heritage Of children is theirs the in
shilling of principles and the formation Of
character which will bear fruit in the
ages to come,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
The Ideal Woman.

The best woman is she who. while re-
joicing in her home and diffusing JOY
around her there. rejoicing in her woman
hood. in her motherhood. in the love she
gets and the love she spends. has yet
breath OF sympathy and energy Of char
acter 10 embrace interests outside the per
sonai sphere. and. as legitimate opportuni-
~ offers. 10 absorb herself in these; the
woman who is capable of abstract
thought and serious study, who is bent
Kidding herself of the shallower and pet
tier traits which subsection and irrespon-
sioility have fostered in her sex, vito
cares for the honor of her country as we'll
as for the comfort Of her household, fcr
the welfare of the race as well as for her
own happiness.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06

The most curious lace is called point
tressc. II is very rare and was made OF
human hair. French collectors say that
it exists iii the present day only in their
cabinets 1t was confined to the early
part OF the sixteenth century. Margaret
countess of lennoX, the mother of the
wretchcd Darney. sent from the Tower
where she was imprisoned when her son
Lord Charles Lennon. married the
daughter OF Bess OF Hardwiekc. n bit OF
this kind OF lace to Mary. queen OF Scots.
This Is a very strong proof of her belief
in the queens Innocence of the guilt that
had been imputed to her. The little
square OF point tresse was worked by
the old countess own hands from her
own gray hair. IL was, In fact. hair
mixed with fine flax.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1900-06-06
legal Notices.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS Lillian +. Anterior, of Mount
w Desert, in the county Of Hancock, al
State OF Maine, by her mortgage deed dated
December s. a. d. 1895, and recorded in the
registry of deeds for said Hancock county.
book 307, page 1893, conveyed to Eva l.. Clark
NOV Eva l.. Farrel), of Mount Desert, in said
county and State. certain lot or parcel of
land situated in said Mount Desert, at North
east Harbor, in said county and State, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Commencing on the town road at the south
east corner of a lot of land decided this day to
Thomas n Graves, and following said Graves
line northerly eight and tive-tenths rods to a
stone post; thence westerly by said Graves
land five (5) rods to stone post; thence
northerly by land Of stephen Smallidge to
north line of land of Ansel Manchester;
thence easterlv by land of said Manchester to
land OF Kimballs; thence southerly by land
of said kimbalfs to said town road; thence
by north side of said town road in westerly
direction 10 point commenced at, with the
buildings Their 'on, being the premises decided
to me by the said Clark by deed of even date.
Whereas the conditions of said mortgage
have been broken and remain so, by reason of
the breach of the conditions thereof, |, Eva
L. Farrell formerly Eva L. Cl,rk) claim a
foreclosure of said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose. EVA l.. FARRELL.
Mount Desert. Maine, May "a, a. d. 1900