davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
FORTUNES MADE IN A DAY
Marvellous Richness Of the BIuessone
District Told of by =. W.. VIII
mams and Othrrp.

Three mining men who are we'll known
IN Seattle have Just returned from Cane
Nome and the Blucs,one district with
stories OF the marvellous richness az the
latter camp. r. w. and Stephen WIZ
mans. who were pioneers OF the Monte
Cristo district. and Richard r. Bnrkman
all well known IN this city, are among those
who have good prospects In the north
r. w. Wiirnans Is a director In a hank at
Nome. In which number Of local capi-
talists are Interested. The Wilmans
brothers own half interest in No on
Gold Run creek. IN the Bluestone district.
Speaking OF Cape Nome and the al
Jaeent territory. u. w. Wiimans said yes
terday:
'''rhe miners who have prospected IN.
country about Cape Nome have merely
scratched the surface. Contrary 10 The
men who have returned with hard.iuck
stories from Cape Nome. | hold that there
~ no mining region In the United States
more promising than Cape Nome and tho
country tributary. hut before any real
progress can b. made We must get n,
OF the litigation that has hampered ths
camp. and take steps 10 forever prevent
a recurrence Of the troubles we have ex-
perienced during the last season.
From No. :. Gold Run. over III 900 was
taken out IN seventeen hours, according
TO Mr.. Hurkman. The latter says ~
stood ny while the treasure was WASHED
out Mr.. B0rkmAn says that the clean.
up would have been doubled but for fha
breaking OF a dam. which carried swzv
part Of the siatce boxes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
AMUsExESTs.


The return of Arthur c. Aiston's COM
pany 10 Seattle in the comedy drama
Iennessees Pardner. brought to the
Third Avenue theater last night 40 many
people that dozens were turned away, ev-
cry seat In the house being occupied The
company has appeared In Seattle on sew
efai occasions. and has always been well
received No further evidence Of it's pop
ularity is needed than the attendance at
the Third Avenue last night.
''Tennessee's Pardner" Is a delightful
comedy drama. suggested by BRET Hartea
-Svnnnce OF the Wild West. II Appeals 10
the heart and grows In interest from the
closing OF tho nrst act until the fall OF
the curtain upon the last. II IL "A story
OF the triumph 81 love and the strength
Of true friendship. The plot Of the play
Is strong. There are no sensational eli.
makes. for none are needed ia concentrate
interest Ia the weaving Of the story. Z
= The cast " the same that has been with
the Aston company the past four years.
Estha Williams assumes the difficult role
Of Nettie Rice. the bride Of Asa Bice
waiter Ryder. Her work calls for tall
ent which she happily Possesses. and her
rendition % the part was frequently APP
piauded Tennessee Kent tJane Corccranl
IL a real rough diamond. polished by in
nate goodness nf character. and the little
woman wen the sympathy % her audience
from the very outset Miss corcoran's
work IL % high order, Mrs Hay. the
other twp-thirds Of Gewhliilker Hay (An-
ME Aprtlmerl. II suggestive Of missing
laichkeys. curtain lectures on lodge
night and the mishaps Of a henpeckea
husband. which Gawhflilker Hay. the big.
grst liar m Sand Hili camp percy Plum
KEITH certainly IL
Caleb swan. Heard dealer. legitimate
and high toned James N Hrcphyt, and
Asa Bloc swans side partner walter
Ryder, give q CLEVER portrayal ~ the
friendship Of two meu under trying cir
cumstnure@ and swans lovemskluE with
Tennessee makes the audience keen ttA
eyes 81 the nail Tom RamRlns. The
villain % the play. Is cicNeriy presented
by Pierre Young and the Rayi0w ef O. A
fAndemAn. Spike the official coroner. ~
James f1iling and other roles taken By
u q Rex. George Mansfield and Edward
Ftenfng are most acceptable.
One Leading feature ~ ire evening = en-
tcrf@lnment Was the singing By the auar-
trtts. several eaEares AtifxfsnE tbe agpre-
citation 81 the audience
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

made such great Republican gains, and
whereas Croker expected TO carry New
York by at least 5000. these figures
dwindled down to 27.oa. which was the
plurality for Bryan The result OF all this
Is that in the last congress New YORK
had sixteen Tammany Democratic deli
egates. while in the next there Will be
i've Republicans and eleven Tammany
Democrats.
The great fight next year. says Gen.
Greene. will be on the mayora1ty This, he
thinks. viii be the greatest political night
ever seen for the control OF the city.
There will be Tammany on one side and
perhaps one candidate representing all the
elements opposed TO Tammany on the
other This one candidate will represent
Republicans. sound money Democrats, In
dependents Of both parties and voters OF
al classes generally dissatisfied with
Tammany's power and criminal work.
The Issue. he believes. will be largely
on the police and the vices fostered by
them and which have become so fragrant
as TO De notorious
Yes. Tammany 7 see has been at
tempting to head on Bishop Potter and
others in the move against vice. he said.
but then that's only blum. You may
look for hot time in New York dur
ing that campaign. and II viii be a fight
to the finish"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Gen. r. v. Greene, OF New York, who
has served his country with distinction in
the Philippine campaign, arrived from the
East yesterday on a pleasure tour OF the
Pacific coast and registered at the Butler.
This Is Gen. Greene's first visit TO Seat
tie and he expressed his establishment at
the activity of the place and with the
metropolitan appearance Of the city.
Gen. Greene Is OF revolutionary stock
and graduate from West Point. He.
however. resigned his commission to enter
civil life. but on the breaking out OF the
spanish war offered his services TO the
government and went out as colonel OF
the Seventy-first New York. When he
reached Florida he was promoted to be
brfgsdier general and was sent to Manila,
where he saw considerable field service
against the Ffiiplnos.
While there we're no great battles fought
there he was daily under IRE in an almost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
SUDDEN DEATHOF DR.. KR|EGK
SEATTLE PHYSICIAN PASSES AWAY
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS.
Was n German-Amerfcsn of Local
minence-rormerly Connected
with Heidelberg Cntversity-
Came 10 this City In 1855

Or. r. Max Kriegk. a physician ana
surgeon who was for many years assist
ant 10 one Of the leading instructors AT
the great University Of Heidelberg. and
who since lSss had been a remarkably
successful practitioner in this city. died
yesterday afternoon at Providence hospi-
tai. Dropsy was the cause Of death,
which came very suddenly. DR.. kriesk
having been on the streets as usual
Thursday afternoon. Arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been made. but
II will probably be held tomorrow or
"Wednesday afternoon
DIR. Kriegk was prominent among the
German-Americans Of Seattle. and was
reputed TO be one Of the best educated
men on the Pacific coast. For his
chosen profession he had a remarkably
fine scientific education, added TO many
years OF experience in laboratory and hos
pitai work and much regular practice.
He was born at Frankfert-on-the-Mai
in 1853. His education was received In
two OF the greatest schools OF the world.
Freihurg and Marburg. In government
examination during his student days he
wrote an essay on the heart for which he
received a 5000 prize. In later life he
accomplished greater things in his pro-
fession. but one of his proudest memories
was Of this achievement Of his youth.
At the end Of his student days he be-
came assistant to one OF the professors
al Heidelberg and remained there for
several years. continuing HIS medical
studies and Investigations The only in
terruption Of his Heidelberg career was
the Franco Prussan war. In which he
served as a surgeon.
DIR. kriegk came TO America In 1881.
and for more than two years was attend
ing physician in the German hospital In
San Francisco. where his store of ex-
perience was greatly INCREASED. In 1853
he came to Seattle and had since resided
here. He made many friends and was
recognized leader among men. lie as
sisted In the organization Of the Seattle
Turn verein In 1885
His death was very sudden, although
he had been in poor health for several
months. Three weeks ago he success
fully performed difficult surgical opera
ton, and II was not until last week that
his illness became serious. He felt II
coming on and about the first of the week
entered the hospital as patient. al
though he was still able TO he up and
around. Thursday afternoon he was out
for the last time After that his decline
was rapid
DIR. kriegk physically was one OF the
largest men in Seattle. He was about
SIX feet tall and weighed more than as
pounds. lie leaves an estate OF consid-
cradle value. He was successful In his
profession. and also. about year ago.
received large Inheritance at the death
OF his father
He was not married. and his only near
relatives are two sisters, both I'M Europc.
One resides NJ Zurich. Switzerland. her
husband being Prof. Biuntschli a noted
architect and instructor In the university
there. The others homo f. az Frankfort
on-the- Main.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

The sale ~ aeAf& Tor ire return - Fyeh-
mans auf3y al the waite Horse TRN-
aFn wiH open shfs morning The re,Ura
srgNgpgrert wtlt ha for tAr~e nights nriR.
e~nrsenei ma t0ragraW NFens9a ny sae-
cal srranEeHseni. fhs prtcez WI - the
aGv&are
Tsere - nothing Aa1 praise faF fsgs
rrgrssshIns cuyoeay. Ans ire company ard
sAtfre prasf1rfhgg-
9vFnry Rasrnseid made cnr ~ his rlex +.
srssf sTarts n trans iafss frE hs4naT ni = ~
ana Kafeks.ssE-s tiermxn comedy I'm
4tefsssr, Me4s&nt fS the American stage
arsssr re sgtis at the Whhs Hnts~ rax.
sr- me success ~ TIE English ssT-
STOW Al NAIfA ka New Yafka ~&s aassrr4
"a fHatn ghe Sp@asnE Nsa9f ard since fhsf
rf~.e II nas 11u tkn4sar4e ~ Asrlrsrs
IL II sAe fRrNer cities. Fdur tsWs ress
macs ans place N 81, Ab4 shs sarnpEt-
essfe~a resisting fgfnss@ f&n tDAt ts hssA
uss5s-serz ne and fixsrfsag ans car - SEER
nee ause haf several fiz&es Ntta genep -
Interest each tlmN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
PURCHASES COUSINS WRECK
Capt. white. Of BriG Mermaid. VIII
Endeavor tn Place Iii-Fated Craft
I'm CommissiOn Again.

The wreck of the schooner Ruby A.
Cousens. which met disaster while carry
ing cargo OF government supplies to
Port Valdes, has been purchased by Capt
Francis NJ. White master Of the brig Mer-
maid Capt. White bid in the craft for a
nominal sum. Should the craft outiast
the winters gales ne will endeavor to
noat the schooner and place her IN COM
mission again
The Cousens lies on a reef projecting
out from the iefthand shore. going north,
or Stratton narrows, and near the en-
trance Of what lis known as Jack bay.
Capt. white purchased the wreck as a
speculation. He Is inclined to believe the
schooner cannot be fioated: that pro-
longed rough weather is almost certain
TO break the wreck to pieces
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19


Cen
lis be
the Alaskan service
sFaion N ne interior arrangemnt OF the
the
ands
of eight
w. thar
the had
The for hers
Seatt
where
- boz for dial
Her
q -
will
Seattle H.
competition shphuiders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
John Davis & Co.
700 Second Avenue.

depths and the Thermometer became on
quite intimate terms with various notches
below the zero mark
In 1879 seven feet Of snow fell in two
days, and further heavy instailments ar
rived AT frequent intervals during the
winter Wooden houses fell. roofs gave
way under the strain. and the pioneers Of
that season had much not TO be thankful
for.
In 1898 conditions were not quite so bad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

The bodies of three men who died a.
Nome last summer came on the steamer
Nome CITY which arrived Saturday, They
are being shipped to San Francisco for
interment. The bodies are those OF j.
Dean Rouse, y. Strauss and l.. H. r Nc
kee. Mckee committed suicide on Anvil
Rouse succumbed to injuries received ia
"A mine accident.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

The Great NaFth@wft, wAieh E&a aes
las "a bY 4 tratn wrwek on ne Nta1a Pa
stra Wit apFm an engagement ~ fse
tSraga opera hnase tf.te evening" s<SHs :
~ fau sraat4o1 patha& Ana axarHsale tEs-
tasrst fesk4M ore anSfheT " rapid SURVEY
stot ara b - ssit fhers = sax d4si
fnanafmt In The antife PLAY r ne sarssgsss
h'iKsa-d aeem2 - sa4s 20 ~ sge - rh&
most exciting tnftssEfs or ffse stag
The advance H4i. - STATS fsT .Gts eren-
inx Indicates % areW 3sA hssesa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

endless series Of skirmlshes The PRINCIPAL
aCtfon saH at Maia;c. Gen. Greene re-
malned In command untll the arrival OF
Gen Macarthur AID Gen, Merritt a few
DAYS before the army entered Manila. A.
ter the capture Of Manila he was promoted
10 he major general and sent Ia cpha.
n the fan q issS when the treaty avn n
peaee wa. sisned b resigned and came
home "a January. isss, and Gen Ludlow
took his place.
General Greene is nov engaged In bust
ness IN New York. he expects to leave
Portland and San Francisco. ana then
proceed - View ORLEANS and from there
aomc TO New York.
speat Year. In Russia.
In isT5 Gen. Greene. then a Heutenan, q,
ensipeers was honqrea with the respon-
stele pesltica % military attaehe "a the
headquarters - the Russian army turing
tne vat between Russia aud Turkey he
served through that VAR Ia ths nela Tor
months longer IN 81 Ps;erpharg air.
which 10 returned 10 the unlief 9fat~a
and wrote an interesting hook for the
ssxe5n'nent a hiS observations and sx-
Gen aruess shows his military Yves,
Peint training. aNG is Atlli every ineh a
seitirr he takes great pride ia he trnst-
"a States army. asthaakh no ferxe, -
uesta1 wtih ll and rxpreSses kfTnwmgf a.
snstaaS i9 see e regular stanainx army ~
= fF4rt Nf'lsst' ttif1fs an army that a
nitiaBty gepfesent tas country Aad enable
thr greNiasui 20 masntaiB the law ara ~
Ger % me nsN aeagisi;Aaus Nhirh oshcr-
y iss Y eEl ~ 1isfiluif - Do
the tfNuhse in the Philippines e. ~ said
ais aie ogt a. soon "a fhs Fflsninaa go
- made 90 realise that NJ NJ kiniey -
hevp reelected. Nut ID vii be ar-ssss.ag,,
e Segp an army o. a&y - sns men ther@
tn order ~ MAINTAIN the reEes4f ~ sACss
penv.e Iher hsye 0reu agAanx larxaiF
20 RHe AQpc tll&i HfYSn enhs "a ~ eirsste4
44NlnF effH given % understand that II
stoetsd - s9s}f Immediately can ha-k
ne trosrs ana k.se them lhe country
TVS FatHasues ARE yfth. And gAelr re-
sFarNee Nisl ret move - great ea7nfeer.
ftsi N&laf e. the government TMr eIfrsas a
e as4WaY enc afser a pvrsan hesarrrrs
Ai}m&trd ga2 there Aar1mx ~ g..,as
'ffin8 gertad ~ ths year nansefv fsr
rAiny ssssar and the soldiers. cnnstser-
- everything Were 9W3te hsRtghs anita
thNy set inta Manila
active In New lork rsGiftc.
tsea NreWnw Mas persistent az tha ~
Haff nep9Astcan r94Ntg enaaazittoe sar.
go fbfs last e&Besagr. saf nan h sfs
ffHnt - tea great political battle thai re-
81 ed iu s@eh 0larlnas sfstary fsy ~
hnleN ls ias stats x Nee Yark II Nas
HNfng 81 he veFe NiEeguas aNhf mae
aE Pts t1nr III ffNa fN3f tsrrsfer Naw Vmas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Edward Iasenh schiampf the s-rear-cla
sua ~ Nj ans AIRS. jusT pa Sgaluuuf
q iess vast erasy Hgsruina az t&s faulit rsa5-
AaHee ~ X wrath avenue. after an Illness
- several WaHk Stomach trouble was
the cause ~ ae&tn
Ynla i fha ete0at bereavement that Mr.
asaa Mrs SshiAnfrf have suffered Ntthtn
tag fssi tn~ts rlantNs. TheEF iftt}n da9eh-
ter died II A@gHNt
rha ranefsf will ~ heia T1srsfsV after
nnaa frcsa tna Charch % ,He tmfaAr uaAte
fsareetgfBesr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
Observation-Disclosures


Steamer Eiihu Thomson sailed for
Honolulu last night with one OF the most
valuable cargoes ever shipped from this
port 20 the Hawaiian islands. II consists
OF !. - tons OF beer lime feed frozen
meats and general merchandise.
Capt. IL. Ii. Whitney commands the
Thomson. which has for several months
been engaged In the Nome trade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
EauAL srFrRsersrs TO MEET.
state Mass Caav~stisa op~ns To-
morrow Afternoon.

The state mass convention o. equal suf-
fragistR viii open tomorrow afternoon in
the q. A. "a hail. Collins block. at z
c'ei0rk All persons Interested Ia the
movement are Welcome 70 attend the ses-
sians 81 the convention which NiN close
Wednesday afternoon.
The principal bgAinesa % the eonven.
ton sill ~ the elcetien OF neW 0fNc~rs
for the coming year the bearing ~ TIE
rppartN ~ those retiring and the Discus
sion 81 she formation ~ coJnly aF-
sanitation Musical ard literary numbers
viii b. lnsersperSsh IN the programme,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
- ifV1-1HE'
IT SAVED MS LEG.

r A. Dsnforth. Of La Grange. Ga. suffered "
NJ norfhs With fnghtful running sore On ~
-. out writes that Bucken's Arnice salve wncis
sured II in five dayx. For UIcers Wounds. Piles
y me ecst saivs in the world Cure guaranteed
Only &c Sold BY
STEWART & HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Nome has In mass meeting vat o.,
practically unanimously Cor rnalniefosI IN :
corporation. The proposition was nIaa
inaorrea ~ the Chamber ~ Commerce -,
vote - - 20 Miner Bruce presided
over the mass meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
WAS IT A mypAcLEr

nhe marvellous cure q Mrs R<na stcus o.
Sonszmption has created intense errifsnent 10
SAmmsck. Ind." writes Marion Stzsrt esass
anasgH o. Mnnce. Ind She only weighed h,ns..
bs.11 When her doctor In yorktown sac ne -.
sSon d'e Thsn shc began Dr. King -
llsco1ery. and gained thirtysssen pound. n 49,
sno vas completely cured II has cured tho"ssha
5. = an Throat. Chest and Lang diseases se Ana
s-N frsi bottles free At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

bat even then there were six weeks ~
good slriahlng and faur feet II snow
proved too much for many unsahatantlaI
houses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

MenSky Ard FrsaA1 sTenlnxs Private iss-
sans aaHy. wsilsozs Academy. Asrss
sso1N- x.ks s.se.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19
SPANISH WAR WTERANHERf::
Gen. Greene, Who Commanded
First Troops in Philippines.
SOLDIER AND a POLITICIAN.

Served With Distinction as Military
Attsehe at Headquarters of Rus
sian Army During War with
Turkey-Presidcnt of New York
Republican County Committee
Next Years Mayoraity Fight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

s = NOME cry. for san rrnnct.ca
Tuesday, November ~, AZ n m Inm
rates. Il. n Cslne. &C First avenue
agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

4 NoAfw CITY tag SMa F.y1acss,a.
v.sgAl9as November - At a tow
Rates = = Ckin., So F1fst srenae.
Ageaf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

MAsQT ERAnE bail. TUESDAY. Noy.rn,
hssr N1th BaHks hall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

~ studied wttlr On tsa tfmeei8 fngirt,,
atsa rgsiiy bfAia ard uerFea ffesa -
same - tsa ~ coffee Ths national estn
"a &aGsh AnlaftrA.
FOR SALE BY
LISA Asrssskas O.. $50 Ftnt A..
NJ w. Caxnsf. IN AessBa Asa
f.ssaa- Hssgy Ca. - 80 wesssx1 Ave-
Rssassi Rssa ia FtFxa As.
sss.aAss Yr-s 5x3u Western AZ.
Naxsss Hefsss-s ca, igi,2 0sesssasss Az
fsrstzg Gsa~rsv Ca SO sesssA Ara
ga.srsr asEsy. rs fEsa A.
Nssiss Aeus, nsfsF&
Ieen 1eAnsoa, Bssaas4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-19

Miiffed ~. gchnr
Chief ~ The faresgn
htpsFtmeaf ~ lie
Philadelphia Com
~ g retail Mgne4u.
who made an extnn.
~iye south ksnxrte ar
Z d ar last year
st~NkK ~ terms "a
The tigistaf praise ~
fert@ Mate Faa
" hose 9lae-f e-scts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-15
Save e the Birthplace. o

A unique plan To secure the preser-
vatinn OF the old building In Ripon
in which the republican party is re-
garded as having been born and
christened by Nal A. T. Bovay and a
score Of others was to have been
pressed on the day Of the national
election in Wisconsin this year. The
plan as organized contemplates the
the solicitation Of subscriptions from
republicans throughout the Badger
state, to which end several hundred
letters have gone forth giving de-
tailed plans concerning the proposed
purchase of the nationally historical
old wooden structure, which consider
ing its more ethan haf century OF
existence is in a remarkable state of
preservation. The national republic
can party was .organized,in the build
ing March %, 1854.
A committee of promoters has been
organized consisting of ex-Gov. w. II.
Upham of Marshfield, VIM. j. Starr of
Eau Claire, Joel b Dove of Beloit, b
j. Price of Hudson and b w. White of
Elkhorn. A. +. Schaub superinten-
dent of the Ripon Underwear COM
pany, is secretary of the promotion
committee
The desired plan is to secure about
50, 900 which amount is considered
necessary to effect a purchase-an
option having been secured-and to
keep it in repair through future years.
If the plans carry the building will be
dedicated to spend the remainder of
its days as the most suitable home of
historic museum for the safe keep
ing of such records of republicanism
and relics Of the states history as
have been promised or may be con-
tributed. a statue Of Fremont, the
first national party nominee. aud Of
Lincoln will have place therein.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1900-11-15

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease. pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplezy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad-
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr.. Kilner' Swamp-RoOt the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. 1t has cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y. and
mention this paper.