davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Sc 80 for fine restaurant m Al locations
receipts average $50 daily; feeding
from 10 10 $50 people daily cheap
rent. Tease, owner overworked and
Will sch half Interest for st.so. or
the whole.
81 go fer restaurant and oyster house.
sl.e9 fer restaurant netting $40 monthly;
lease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

BELGIAN HARE COMPANY. Lrr


BELGIAN HARE COMPANY. LTD.
Importers and Breeders Of High Class
Belgian Hares-
SEATTLE. NEW YORK, ENGLAND.
GOLD MEDAL AND
CRYSTAL PALACE
SHOW PRIZES.
The champion hlooded buck
SUTTON PRINCE"
SUTTON PRINCE"
Registered in National Belgian Hare Stud
Book Of England as No. Isl This buck
is now at stud, service fee, $40.
Does, weeks old, each. 80
Does, 2 months old. each ....--....... sD
Does, 4 months old, each .........-.. SEQ
Does. months old, each ..-........... $50
From one doe six litters can be raised
I'm a year easily. A conservative estirn-
ate is 80 head. at $500 each. or $50 from
each mature doe, beside increase in her
offspring.
We have large stock of high-class
does and bucks to select from: rich color,
fine shape. excellent ticking and iacing.
guarantee of excellence Exhibition
building No sc Fourteenth avenue. Take
James street or Yesier way cable car.
pressure.
Reference: Puget Sound National Bank.
BELGIAN HARE COMPANY, LTD.
sos Bailey Building. Seattle. Wash,
Phone Red fTss,
SUNRISE Rabbitry won all first prizes
on Belgian bucks at state fair at Yak
tina, Fashoda II. declared to be red
est buck ia the state. rabbitry removed
from 1905 Minor avenue to Ballard,
Wash; stock for sale. ship everywhere.
Mrs. &. G. Martin.
THE Nadeau RabbitrIes stin have a few
more of those fine pedigreed Belgian
hares: bred does. Ease. bucks, sl.5o to
$50; youngsters, soc up, according TO
age; a few nice portable hutches AT one
third cost Nadesu Rabbitries, 1878
First avenue.
ron sALE-LoDGING HOUSES.
LODGING HOUSES rooms: neat and
clean: never been offered before: fine
location; always full, for s, 600; bar
gain. Lodging houses all sizes, all
prices. w. r. Mcconnell a. Co., IA
pike. corner Second avenue.
THOROUGHLY frst-ciass new lodging
house; good location, with longtime
lease: will give terms and price 10 pur-
chasers only; no agents need apply;
house and furniture modern. Address
owner for five days, ;. care Poss-in-
teiligencer.
FOR SALE--Near-in lodging house, at
price to suit Boston block.
HOUSE for rent and furniture for sale;
near In. Boston block.
rOR ExCHANGE--MISCEL
FOR ExCHANGE-parker shotgun for
making and trimming gents suit Ad-
dress = q Boy lHSz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
BUSINESS cnAxcns-eonssnuea


Hotels ana lodging houses,
N.no for lao-raon brick hotel netting
about 500 monthly.
SE.sse fer TS-rrosn hotel tvfck
Ss,e0 for 6A~roem hotel brick.
stew for sl-rcora hotel brick.
s.7sa fer se-rcorn hotsi brick nsttiag sSss
monthly, lease. special bargain.
S.Na Ser s7-re0m lodging house.
- 80 for ss-rcum lodging house.
N.sn for I-room lodging house.
S.Aa Ter l6-roaYa lodging house.
81 600 for ss-room lodging house
sS10 for aS-recm lodging house.
Hsss for S-room lodging house.
81 .sa for tS-room lodging house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
ron Observation-Disclosures.

ron NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WHAT Is home without a mother7
What is home without good heating
stovef
We have the most complete line OF heat
ers In the city.
Albright Heaters tour own make).
Oak GARLAND.
Oak GARLAND. with down draught
AIr-Tight GARLAND and down draught
Avon GARLANDS. etc.
GARLAND Heaters have worldwide
reputation,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Bakeries.
81 se for bakery aotng large business
$500 fer bakery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Is Alaska CROWN. wnrmers

Prospective visitors and gold seekers
in the klonGikc region may extract
some comfort from the discovery, made
by the Hartman Alaska expedition,
that most of the glaciers which abound
in that territory are receding. The
fact is an indication that the average
weather there is growing warmer. II
it were growing colder the glaciers
would be advancing. While if it were
about the same one year With smother
they would maintain the same general
position neither creeping nearer to the
sea nor melting away from their termi-
nal moranes The rate cf glacial re-
cession is so slow. however, that fur
overcoats and warm sleeping bags are
likely to remain as Il part Of the neces-
sary equipment Of Alaskan travel for
some years TO co.ne.-Leslie'S Weekly.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Peck in Trouble.

Paris, Juoc 2-The republication
bere of articles which have appesred in
tae American press, directed against
Commissioners Peck's management, aod
charging the misuse Of authority oy nis'
staff, has started fuod of gossip, bus
has resulted in no tan gib'e evidence
hat the charges are true. While
soue are at variance with Mr.
Peck's ideas. no one iusinuates
that be is involved 10 any act not in
accordance with absolute honesty. Or
the, be is actuated by any but the best
motive 10 directing the work of the
American commission That there is
considerable friction and discomfort
amopg those cor oected with the com-x
mission aod among some Of the exhib'
itors is beyond doubt. and this is one
of the causes for the national commis-
siouers organizing into a body on
Thursday and Offering their services TO
Mr. Peck 10 an effort to smooth out the
uneven places. The pay roll is being de-
creased each week as tee various
experts aod employees complete their
work. aad the ofi:ial force will soon be
mech smaller.
TIE exposition itself drags along to.
Yards completion, With many exhibits
still! unfinished TIE chief complaint
OF visitors is DOT lack Of Sufficient to
see, but the absence of any form of
suuseuent excep; tba, of vieWicg the
exaitits. There is 90 outside music or
aoy OF the ether attractions ahich
made the Chicago Worlds Fair each
oigbt scene of gayety aod briliiaocy
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Democratic Party
Preparing for Work.
TRIP OF THIS STATES
DELEGATION TO KAN.
sAs CITY.

Preparations for both the State and
national Campaigns in South Carolina
ere being pushed forward by Col.
& lie zones chaiymaa CT the State
Democratic executive committee. He
proposes 10 haze e-e.ysning ready
Eor every step to be taken by the
State Democracy during the cam.
paign gear ID 20 the tine the votes
have been counted in tie genera
election
Col jones is nov completing the
details OF the trip Of the scuta Care
lisa delegation to the national coz
vention at Kansas City The trip
viii be made by the Southern rail.
way, the party leaving here at IL 4o'
a No., oo July lss end reaching Kan
sas City at 9 IS ~, July Sd. The
railroad fare will oe sz7. The party
will have chartered Pullman car or
which the fare will be Sc so extra.
Sepator Tillman is arranging for the
quartering of the delegation after
Kansas City is reached The dele
cation has the right to fiji any vacan,
cies, end for this reason Col Jones
hopes that ail of the delegates will
give potice as early as possible as to
whether they are going.
Things are being gotten into shape
for the opening of the State campaign
on the 18th inst In response to Col.
jones' request number of the candi-
dates have already fled their pledges
and paid their assessments. Those
who bave done so thus far, thereby
becoming official candidates, are as
follows:
For Congress, Second Districs-W
j Talbert
For Congress. Third District-A c
Latimer
For Governor-G Walt Whitman.
For Lieutenant Governor-Co'e L.
Blesse. John T Sloan.
For Secretary OF State-M R.
Cooper.
For State Treasurer-W 81 Tim.
mermsn, R 81 Jennings.
For Superintendent of Education
j J McMahan.
For Comptroller General P Der.
ham.
For Solicitor Sixth Circuit Z
Henry
For Solicitor First Circuit-W q
Thomas
For Solicitor Seventh Circuit s.
Sease
The pledges of most of the other
candidates will doubtless come IL
during the next week.
Az will be noted from the above.
G Walt Whitman is. as usual, in the
race for governor The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
Old London Sundays.

We have got it into our heads that
Sunday was better observed in the
puritanica. acceptance of the word
three or four generations back than It
is now. 1t WAS quite otherwise. All
the great ladies when Queen Victoria
came to tie throue-the Duchess Of
wellington. the Duchess Of Rutland.
the NIarchionesS of Salisbury. the La
dy Hyde Parker. the Misses WalDole-
had regular card parties on Sunday.
and there were concerts and receptions
all over the town announced with be-
coming regularity in The Morning
Post.-Saturday Review.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

trust or conspiracy in restraint OF
commerce among the states or with
foreign nations Illegal, and every
party to such contract or combina
sion guilty OF crime punishable by
fine Of not lees than $500 nor more
than IS 000, and by imprisonment
act less than Six months or more
tnan two years 1t provides that
any person injured By violation oi
the provisioas Of the iav may recov.
er si,reefoid damages fT're defia;:ion
OF 'persca' ana "peysons IL the
presen: iaw IS charged 50 &s &C il
c!ude tie agents, ofics5s or a.io.aeys
OF corporations. F.. carsoses Ct
con3nesce it declares ii;egal sii cor.
paratioas, associations formed CT ca:
ly;ag on o;;siness tor 81 o5:sss de
ciarea il:ee&; by TIE ce.asao,: iisvs !;
provides ia: s:.ay nay Be- p2rpe;uaI
" erjo;neti isa::1 carrying c@ is::e..
state c2ma;a~oe snd iasoids !aem the
use of The United Ssases ina;,s II
provides fer the psoduciioo cf per.
sons and papers conters juFisc:c
aion upon United States, circuit and
district courts 70: the trial Q: causes
under it, and authorizes any person,
firm, corporation or association to
begin ard prosecute proceedings
Ii,Gar Il
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
THE BILL AGAINST
THE TRUSTS.
It is Passed N the House by
an Almost Unanimous Vote

Washington, June 2.-Ooiy one
vote was cast in the house today
against the Little6eld anti trust bill
to amend the Sherman act Of 1890,
to make it more effective in the pros
ecution of trusts and combinations,
their agents, officers or attorneys
Nj Mann Of Illinois, republican, cast
the negative vote The bill, accord
ing to the statements of the Repub'l
can leaders. goes to the limit of the
authority of congress, under tue con
stitution. All the Democratic minor.
ity amendments except one, were
defeated That was an amendment
declaring that nothing in the act
should be construed to apply to
trades union or labor organizations,
which was adopted by vote of 26o
to s
MIR Ray of New York, in charge
of the bill, raised point of order
against it. but was overruled by the
speaker. Ali voted for the bill ex.
cept eight Republicans-Mess' Al
drich of Alabama, Allen and Little
field of Maine, Bailey, Long and
Calderhead of Kansas and Cannon
and Hit of Illinois.
The bill amends the Sherman anti
trust law go as to declare every con.
tract, combination, in the form of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

available, by their shape and size, 1or
belt buckles.
A novel idea is to make buckles OF
brooches from antique or curious foreign
coins, the plain part Of the metal beng
cut out so that the figures alone are LETT,
inclosed in the circle of the rim.
A picture is given Of a long. straight
sack, cxemplifying the reignins idea OF
plaits. The body is laid in stitched folds
back and front, which are left free to-
ward the lower edge. There is triple
yoke, or. rather. Il yoke and two pele-
rines. with single rcvers. The tight
sleeves have two scant circular rufttes Al
the wrist and a stitched strap, and there
is Il naring collar. Horn buttons close
the collar and yoke and ornament the
wrists. and all edges are stitched. lhe
material employed is thin cloth, and
the lining is OF satin.
.JrpIc CHoLLET.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
ORNAMENTS.
Jewclry- n Fashionable Accessory to
the Street Costume.

An immense amount Of jewelry is now
worn in the street, which is quite con-
trary TO what has formerly been con-
sidered the best usage. The ornaments
must have some apparent use, however,
in order to be admirable. Brooches,
clasps, hatpins. belt buckles, studs. long
chains to hold the purse or lorgnette,
chains for the watch and chatelaine ac-
cessorios are all used, ard cven the han
die of the parasol or umbrella may often
come under the heading Of jewelry. 1t
is hardly necessary to say that large and
valuable gems are not worn in the street.
Antique earrings may often be made
into buttons. stickpins or hatpins and
are exceedingly effective. Large. old
fashioned brooches are also sometimes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
IT IS RATThBOlNE IND MEEEELLY NMEEELLY
"old Flag and Cuban Swag,' .
Might Be the Battlecry.
FIRST EnUITs OF nPEEiRsIAITTSsMG PEisIIAAITTsG

C. o. y. Worried cver .zz;a;cvs:y n
c1oa ans Fears Verse L.-ceH;es
Ia t:ac Ph:1:pp;ne.-VgSr Taxes Sex
70 Ee Get Down-Paeusaat:c I,as,e
Steal Beaten Reception os Beer
DeIesaees-Deceat Eerab:icass D:s-
gus:ed with tie Administrations.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

Van Horn, Tex, June 3-ln a
fgot between cowboys and Mexican
cattle thieves on the Rio Grande, 80
miles south Of here, two Mexlcans
we're killed end Decatur Graves, a
cowboy. was mortallv wounded
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06

For Right and Justice.
It is high time for US to throw the
weight of our name and prestige into
;he balance in favor Of right and truth
and justice.
To temporize longer is to forfeit the
respect Of ourselves and Of the world.
We should sIeak in q clear and IN
nistakable tone in favor Of liberty and
representative government
Bv long odds the most popular anG
heroic performance Of Grover Clcve-
lands career was his bold defiance of
England in the Venezuelan contro-
versy. On that momentous occasion he
had with him the hearts Of the Amerl-
can people and John Bull. belligerent.
domineerins and truculcnt though he
be. 0uailed before the righteous wrath
of 10000, 900 frecmcn and, swearing he
would neer consent. consented that
the yenezuelans should have their
rights.
Thank Cod. We CID Il. we dId 4
thing Of which we may We'll be proud
and which challenged the admiration
of the world
And we did have our way. We did it.
At that moment we exhibited our
selves TO the world in our best estate.
in o,,r ,,,oct heroic attitudp
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-06-06
His Ability.

Old Crusty-You ask for my daush-
ter? Why. Young man. at your present
salary YOU could not even dress her.
Suitor-Oh, yes sir; Il could keep her
In gloves,
Old Crusty-Gloves.. Do you mean
to Esinu.;e THAI my daughter would
only Wear gloves?
Suitor-Pardon me, sir; as...ed only
for her hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
Demand for Pegs Gone by.

That is the first time that | have
sold any pegs for | do not know how
long" said an uptown shoe dealer.
Saturday afternoon. But very few Of
the shoes we sell now are pegged. Now
and then customer comes in and calls
for a pegged shoe. Just why | don't
know. l guess it is because they want
to cling TO old fashioned ideas. The
pegged shoes are sitter and not near
~ as easy to the feet. but still the peO-
PIE want them and we keep a few
pairs in stock.
The pegs are used principally by
the mills now. | think il is to keep
the ends of the belts together after be
ing cemented. | am not sure. but that
is what | think they are used for. We
never use them in tapping shoes. as
they make the soles too stiff, but still
keep few in stock, as now and then
we have a call for them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
KNIGHT TEMPLAR PILGRIMAGE.
The Allied Communicates OF Upper Kennebec
to Visit fabyans, Oct. |.

the allied communicates Of the up-
per kennebec. with their ladies. will
make pilgrimage to Fabyan's. Mon
day. oct l. That was decided at a
meeting Of committee consisting of
the council officers of the allied com
manderies at the Abnaki Club. Satur-
day evening. And BY the way. the
commanders are De Molay, No. 10. Of
SFowhegan: st. Omer. 40. u. Water
vile; Trinity. No. :. Augusta and
Maine, No. |. Gardiner.
The party will leave on the train
leaving Skowhesan at ; A. NJ. Water
vile, Cos, Augusta. $40 and Gardiner.
b.95. They Will arrive at Fabyan's
about 1890 p. NJ. just the time to APP
prcciate a good dinner in the noun
tains.
Side trips will he arranged to the Pro
file House and the summit of Mt.
Washington for all who care to go.
and there Will be plenty and to spare
tp take IN every moment Of time An
orchestra will be engaged to furnish
music and a ball will be one Of the at
fractions for the evening. The night
will be spent there and the return
"trip commenced about $40 the next
morning. the party arriving home Oh
train No 10, in the afternoon.
The following exceedingly low assess
ments will be made. the amount to
cover all the travelling and hotel eX-
pcnse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
A FAMILY PARTY.
Mr. ana MRS. Lester E. Brigham Receive
Friends at Marlboro, Mass.

Inc Following is clipped from the
Marlboro Enterprise of Friday Mrs
Brigham was Miss Lottie NJ McTar-
land. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Mcfarland. and bas boets ~
iFlehus mere Mr.. Brigham is also well
known ana mas many friends. The
item follows:
IS Joily party as is often seen gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs G
Waldo Brigham, 80 Main street Thurs
day evening, to pay their respects ia
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Brigham who
We're married, Monday, at Augusta
Nc.
Lester who is a son of c. Waldo
brigham. has been in Augusta. Me
more or less during the past two wears
ana became convinced that even
though the Marlboro girls were hard to
neat from any point of view. there
IVES at least one Maine lady that
rather led them all. He therefore did a
little leading on his own account and
Brought up, with the lady referred TO.
III 'front.' Of minister, last Monday
who made them man and wife.
The young couple came to this city,
Tuesday. and the reception, Thursday
evening, was the embodiment of the
Sood wishes of the family and friends.
There was a large number present. the
house being comfortably filled. and
the two divisions Of Brigham's orches-
ira each contributed to the entertain
m"nt Of the occasion. There was
music all the evening and the musical
talent of the family was freely exer-
ciaed in behalf of the newly married
couple
Hesides the members Of the Brigham
orchestra and the Harry +. Brigham
orchestra. Miss Ina Cordeau gave solos
On the cornct and Miss Jennie Cabana
Of Spencer, sang solos that were heart
lily appreciated
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Brigham with
Nj. Brigham's parents. received the
guests. who We're afterwards escorted
10 the dining room. where ample rel
frcshments were served
II YVES an evening of hearty good fell
lowship and enjoyment. and if half
thu good wishes given the guests Of
b nor are fulfilled theirs will ba one
~ the happiest marriages the world
mas ever known. Nearly all present
were related to the groom ana .t Wa
one Of the jolliest and pleasantgst fam
lily parties that can be imagined.
The room was decorated with hand
some bouquets Of white and yellow as
tors and the dining table was a thing
NJ beauty as well as substantial enjoy
m"nt. The customary wedding pres
ents in furniture ana silver ware were
OF various designs. many OF them Of
great beauty.
Mr.. Brigham has secured a position
in the Getting Avenue factory and the
couple Will reside in this city. board
ing for the present with the grOums
parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
"A Milk White Flag"

IA MIX White Flag" drew a good mat
inee audience and a crowded house TO the
Opera house. Saturday evening. when one
Of the best productions that has Yet been
seen in the city was given. The piece is
one of those of Hoyt's that needs a keen
sense Of humor, not only on the part Of
the audience but also On the part OF the
people On the stage to get the best that
is in i'll That this was done was shown
by the many words Of commentator now
heard on all sides.
40 better comedian has been seen on
the local stage for a long time than Lit
tie chip" who took the part OF the Pri-
vate While he was particularly good
~ the all-important function Of the mill
tary club, he was equally good in dancing
and singing. His jokes were often so sly
that it was not until he was in the midst
of something else that what he said was
appreciated. John Marble as an under
taker and David Semour as the corpse
were a pair that afforded the audience no
end Of amusement. The Ove-making
scene in which the serenade was intro
duced was one of the best hits of the
evening. the musical part being especially
strong.
in addition the ballet work and the
dancing By the Sisters Fanchonnetti could
not but excite admiration. Seldom have
better dancers ever appeared in the city.
The other specially work was good. There
was a lack of strength in the general
chorus singing. but that was the only
weak part in the performance.
| TO pick out the best parts would be to
commence at the beginning and follow
straight down through until the curtain
dropped The satire Of the admirable
piece was so well interpreted that it could
not but be appreciated. If it were not it
was through no fault of the company.
hut rather of the audience. 1t was GER
tainly not a piece for an Enslishman. as
he would not begin to laugh until the
next day. out for the average fun-lovng
American with keen sense of humor
probably nothing better will be seen this
season on the stage of the new Opera
I house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24
Honors to an Augusta Young Man.

The Boston Transcript of Friday,
contains bit of news highly cOmpli-
mentary to one Of our young profess
sional men, In an article speaking Of
GOV. Roosevelt and the cancellation 81
his itinerary in Massachusetts, it men
tons one or two distinguished persons
whom the state committee had visited
the New York headquarters to have
assigned to their state and concludes
as follows:
"One Of the most distinguished gem
tlemen for whom the local managers
are angling is J. G. Schurman, presi-
dent of Cornell and who was chairman
of the first Philippine commission. He
probably would not be heard more than
once. Hon Il. f. Maher is a bright
lawyer Of Augusta. a great friend Of
Mr.. Marley. for whom he has spoken
many times in his own State. Editor
Bourneau of La Justice is a spell
binder who has been very effective
among the French"
1t is gratifying to local pride that
Augustus young orators are in such
demand for campaign work in many
states. and those who have had the
pleasure Of listening to Mr.. Maher in
public. predict for him a very success
full tour to whatever part of the Com
monwealth his duties may take him.
Mr.. Maher when seen, yesterday, by
a Journal man was not aware Of the
70 Massachusetts; but said
he had already agreed to speak several
times in West Virginia for Committee
man Scott and presumed the Bay state
assignment would be later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-24

ing the run " The Christian" Sihe same
seats commanded 81 each. and were quick
~ purchased at that. Every precauti0n
will be taken about ticket SPECTATORS
and TO this end the sale will be limited TO
eight seats to each purchaser. No seats
IN any part Of the house will be reserved
in advance Of the opening sale when
perfectly clean diagram will be shown
and the order OF first come, first served
The company under the management OF
Liebler & Co. numbers over 50 people and
two cars Of scenery used in the original
production will be transported here The
seat sale will open at the Opera house
box Office, Friday morning, the 18th inst,
at 9 o'clock.