davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
FOR VANCOUVER. Il. c. DIRECT.
STEAMER NORTH PACIFIC.


Leaves Yesler wharf every Monday,
"Wednesday and Friday AZ y. m.
Arrives Vancouver 10 a. m, following
day.
Leaves Vancouver every Tuesday. Thurs
day and Saturday at =, m.
Arrives at Seattle at 10 .. IN. following
day.
Connects AZ Vancouver with c. r. II.
trains for all points East. and with steam
cfs Tor Nanailuo, CumoN, Victoria. New
Westminster and TcNada island ports
Freight VIII rot be received at seattle
after e. 'n. on day OF sailing.
For freight or passage apply % the Of
fee 81 the Vancouver line, Yesler wharf.
Telephone Rcd LG9l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily, except sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia az ! q, 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
STEAMERS.

PORT TOWNSEND SAN rrAS 49,
ANis And WHATCOM ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA ThDMFaJ%
Carrying IEifa4 State msl. lcatca rIfy
DOCK. foot u Main street. sundays. Tssas-
days and Fhuradays. ~ % cl4s MID.
nigbL for Port Tcwrsend. San Juan Is.
leaves New WhafcoI8 Tgrscays. Thurs-
days ard Saturdays az z @. m j. r.
Thnmp9or, Mans zer-fgwref LfUr. H0-
gardas & Co AEeuta city dock. Tuie-
phone. Main u
FOR ASACORTEs TAIRHA VFsss
WHATCOM AND LAISE-stsanper
GEORGE = STARR leaves Central tx
Seattle. A. J.. N HonGavs AYednes8aga
and Fridays. Returning. leaves Whateom
al 9 g. N. Tuesdays. Thursdays ana sat-
urdnys.
la CONNER TRADING < TRANsPoR-
TATIo& Co, Owners. Telephone. Main
I'll
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
LEGAL SoTICEs-continued.

certain mortgage made by the defendant
Robert w. Jennings to the defendant
Thomas f. Jennings. and now transferred
to and owned by the plaintiff, dated De-
cember a 1881, and recorded in the
county auditors ONCE of King County,
Washington. on the 10Th day OF February.
1891, in vol. "a OF Mortgages at page 35i,
and duly indexed. and 10 obtain the usual
order and decree for the sale OF said
premises by the sheriff of King County,
Washington, agreeably 20 law and the
practice OF this court, for the payment OF
said Judgment, out Of the proceeds OF said
sale.
JAMES KIEFER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
y. O. address: Rooms 51l-5I2 Bailey
Building, Seattle, King County, Wash.
Date OF first publication, March 10. 1900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
SEATTLE 8 EVERETT NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND.

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND EDMoND5
ROUTE.
Time Card-LcnVa seattle a. M, ~ m.
and D. ~. Leaves Everett els a. m. ESQ
y, m. and 7l6 p, m.
Three round trips daily. except Sunday
ConncctiorH-~Ai Seattle with the steamer
Flyer tor Tacoma. AZ Everett with tho
steamer Mikado for Snohomish and with
the Everett a Monte Cfizto railway for
Monte Cristo and way etRtops
Colmnn dock Seattle Merchan.T dock.
Everett. Tclcphone- Seattle, Red sal:
THE FAVoRITE [. S. MAI. STEAMER
STATE OF WARRINGTON
Has now resumed her regular run be-
tween Seattle Everett AnacorteA. Fair
haven and Whaicom, daily except Satur-
day at 20 y. IA. from Ycsief wharf
This palatial and popular steamer Ia
lust from the hands OF the shipwrlght,
machiuist and decorator, and IN splendid
conditions for this seasons business.
Elegant Htaterooms ana cuisine the best.
Thu travelling public can now be assured
OF rapid transit and quick dispatch Of
freight. the state" being the only daily
boat on tho Seattle-W hatcom route.
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Phone. Main sis Yosier wharf.
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.
STEAMER MuITNOMAH
Daily, except sunday. leaves for Tacona
and Olympia ~ o. m.
STEAMER CITY or ABERDEEN
Daily, except sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia az : O. 10.
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. zoe:
Landing a, white star dock. foot Of
Epriug street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
FOR TACOMA AND OLYMPIA.

STEAMER MuLTNOMAH
Daily, except sunday. leaves for Tacoma
and Olympia ~ i D. IN.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10
ne DIDN'T WORRY But


lie got into q Don't Worry club,
And didn't worry a bit;
Though his wife made it warm for her
"hub,"
He didn't worry bit;
Though the melon he got was too green,
Though his napkin or knife wasn't clean,
He kept himself calm and serene,
And dldn't worry a bit.
Though the market went down with
slump
He didn't worry bit;
lie could hear of a rise or a slump
And didn't worry a bit;
The fall of some firm with thud,
The shooting of kings in cold blood,
War, pestlence, fire or flood
Never ca, ed HIM to worry bit.
lie could lose half million in cash,
And never worry a bit;
He could hear Of things going to sm;
And never worry bit
One day wee specl, on the fly,
Got under the lid Of his eve
AS he cbanced to be sauntering by
There's a Don't-Worry club that he
quit!
Chicago Times Herald.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10
JlNcLEs AND JEsTs.

"Was the play sad. Miss Bing?'
eyes, very; if hadn't had a box of
candy with me, 1 couldn't have sat
through it."-Chcago Record.
If you should ever lose your head,
Mind not so light a matter,
As you can soon recover it
by visiting your halter.
Harlem Life.
Visitor-"Is this an old homestead,
or modern imitation of antiquity?
Tenant-"Oh, it's new, brand new. The
roof leaks in forty places. New York
Weekly.
He-"How I envy that man who Just
sang the solo" She-"Why, thought
he had an exceptionally poor' voice"
Heron, it isn't his voice l envy; it's
his SERVE
Pa-"You have been good boy to-
day, Johnny; so l guess I'll give YOU
ten cents for pocket money" Johnny
--"I think I'd rather have it for spend
ing money, pa."-Boston Transcript.
Because you love a poem do not try
To write one; this assumption do not
take,
For many have an appetite for pie
Who cannot bake.
Judge.
Husband (at dlnner)-"My! This is
regular banquet-worthy Of n Del
monico. Finest spread I've seen in
an age. What's up? DO you expect
companyp Wife-"No but presume
the cook does"
Teacher-"Now, will some bright
little boy tell what bird is the most
famous in American history? The
the -?" Sammy-"I know teacher.
The Plymouth Rock rooster is."--
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Hoax-"My wife and I recently de-
cided we must economize, so yesterday
1 bought her cheap bonnet and took
1t home for her to try on" Joax-
"HOw did she look?" Hoax-"As il
she'd like to chew me up"
"In wooing thus, this wayward maid"
! asked, What sort of philtre
Did you employ" The youth replied
The ice.cream-soda filled her.?
Detroit Journal
"You must come and see us, my
dear" said a lady to a little girl Of
her acquaintance. "Do you know our
numberY' "Oh, yes" responded the
innocent child. Papa says you al
ways live at skies an sevens. Tit
Bits.
Friend-"What is your son doing
now?' Lady-"He's writing for the
papers" Friend-"Oh, he is doing lit
erary work, is he2' Lady-"Well, L
suppose so. He sollclts subscribers,
and when they pay him the money he
writes for the papers they want
Detroit Free Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10
A Nsw Adyertlslng Dodge.

A clever advertising dodge has been
devised by one Of the English yellow
journals. A number of agents have
been dispatched to different parts of
the kingdom equipped with vouchers,
and with instructions to turn them
over to the first person who asks for
one. When remitted to the publishers
they are exchangeable for $50 note.
The idea is to get everybody asking
everybody else If they have one.
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10

scriptlon with a sallow little finger-tip
while Daisy took possession of a
rustic seat, and bent in absorption
over a book of poems.
1t was only cheap paper-bound
edition, but Daisy looked quite as
pretty bending over it as if it had
been bound in blue velvet and studded
with diamonds.
And so thought at least one Of a pair
Of unseen spectators.
They were an oddly-assorted couple.
The man was young, TALL straight as
dart and singularly handsome,
with hazel eyes that could glow into
gold and flash into black, and crisp,
dark hair.
The woman-a quaint, pretty, rich
addressed, little old lady, with a
brisk walk and eyes that flashed like
black diamonds-had her thick knot
of silver hair fastened with a gold
comb, and carried a gold-headed cane
in one Of her little, withered, ivory
hands.
Just look at that girl sitting there,
reading! Isn't she beauty, with her
fluffy, red-gold hair lit up like a saints
halo by the sunsetT
ITS just like you, Roy, to be falling
in love with every pretty girl you see!'
laughed Miss Allyn.
"With whom should fall in love,
auntie-the homely girls?" was the
saucy answer. But hasn't she lovely
eyes, though? Just look at them as
she raises them from her book!
Blue, blue, as if the sky let fall
A flower from it's cerulean wall
"If you know her, do, do introduce
me. auntie" begged Roy, in an attl-
tude Of melodramatic pleading.
"You bad boy, you know very well
that you've made such a fool of your
aunt that she can't refuse you any
thing. Come along" said Miss Al
lyn, playfully tapping her nephew's
broad shoulder with her cane.
The introduction was soon accom-
plished, and then Roy noticed the
medltative little figure at Julia May
beTys tomb.
GLOW do you do, Patience on a
monumentY' he said, playfully.
"You are mistaken in the person, sir
my name is Rosabel Adrian" said
Rosabel, with much dignity; 'and
don't do well at all. l don't expect
to live very long. and I've been think
ing about what / want put on my
tombstone. Which do you like best
Sister, thou vast mild and lovely,
Gentle as the summer breeze;
"Or,
None knew her but to love her,
None named her but to praiseY"
she added, appealing to the company
at large with would-be melancholy
sweetness.
81 think you will have to grow con
slderably more angelic than you are
now before either of those inscrlp-
tlons would be appropriate. Oh, I've
heard of youw said Miss Allyn, wax
ing wrathful. You and your sisters
make your pretty cousin a slave to all
your whims. I'll wager that she had
t) stay away from Mrs. Campbell's
party to amuse you. Confess now!
Didn't she?'
Eyes" blushed Rosabel.
"Well," said Miss Allyn, "I don't
know that l should lecture you, for
I'm a selfish old thing myself. know
that all the girls at the garden-party
were dying to see this handsome
nephew Of mine, but l kept him at
home to talk to me, and then we
thought we'd stroll out here to see tho
sunset. Come we two selfish things
Will go off, and I'll tell you a story OF
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10
Back to the Skies.

There occurred recently at Montau-
ban a shower Of frogs. They ~1~'"
down in thousands, and dlsporteu
themselves over a vast area. Next
morning all had vanished; not a sim
gle one could be seen. A shower OF
frogs is a common occurrence; the
extraordinary part of it is their rapid
disappearance. Therefore, lie Jour-
nul, of Paris, asks "Whither go the
frogs which drop from the skies!"
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10
; HE little china clock on the
mantel chimed four, and
INtnnl nnl Elith Adlinn

TT he little china clock on the
=::; ::. ::::. .:5 :$.;' en-; "a . ., "a: a A
ready for Mrs. Campbelrs garden
party
They were tall, slender girls, with
be-frlzzled yellow hair, and looked
like twin Undnes in their pale-green
lawns, lit by the moony CLEAN of fish
scale jewelry,
"All ready, girls?' said Daisy Dacre,
blithely, as she sprang up, shaking
scraps of colored paper from her limp
lawn dress, dotted with rosebuds that
were vanishing like phantoms with
much washing.
There, now, you're going to leave
me-" whined a sickly-looking child,
with slender yellow braids and large,
sulen, brown eyes. MA said you
must amuse me, for I'm so delicate.
You've got to stay and make my
paper-dolls some more dresses. So,
now, Daisy Dacre"
"Tve made your dollies dozens of
dresses already. Won't you let cousin
60 just this once" pleaded Daisy.
"If you go once, you'll want to be
going again. think you're very sell
fish to want to go and leave your little
sick cousin" said Rosabel, reproach-
fully.
81 don't see how you can reconcile
it to your conscience to go and leave
that child, when she begs you to stay
with her" chimed in Ethel, severely
"COme, Edith, let's go. Mrs, Campbell
said that Miss Allyn's nephew, from
Boston, Roy Fabian, would be there
to-day You know he's quite cele,
brated artist and as handsome as a
prince, they say"
And Ethel and Edith went down the
front walk, with their rose-lined
parasols tipped at the most becom-
ing angle, leaving Daisy to whisk
away surreptitous tear or two, swal
low couple of sobs, and give all heI
energies to the task of entertaining O
spoiled child.
She was Mrs. Adrians orphan niece
pretty and poor, and had impercepti
bly, glided into the position of genteel
drudge in her aunts family, with q
salary of cast-off dresses and fault
finding,
But she had a loving nature, which
twined itself around even her domes
tic tyrants, and she had grown VI
among her petty prosecutions as
daintily-sweet as a brier-rose among
its besetting thorns
After their early tea indoor enter
tainment waxed tame.
II think wen go to walk. Mamma
says l need exercise. Not too much
but Just enough to relax my nerves
and give me an appetite" said Rosa
bel, who had all her mothers pei
phrases at her tongues end.
every WELL dear. Shall we 60 tC
the cemetery?" inquired Daisy, who
was well acquainted with Rosabel's
ghoul-like procllvities for .oamins
among the tombs and medltating oil
an early death.
Eyes" assented Rosabel, 81 should
like to look at the stone they have
just been putting up at Julia May
berry's grave"
1t was only short distance to thu
beautiful old cemetery, which over
looked the valley Of the river with
low-lying blue hills beyond, and tn,
two girls soon reached it.
Rosabel proceeded at once to th
grave Of Julia Mayberry, the patrol
child-saint Of the neighborhood, ant
seating herself on the base of tn
stone, began slowly tracing the in
The suburban citizen., 1900-11-10
The PIE HAsIr.

In aspiring me- In chilly fall
Forc
osoohe
Ts swtthd ant
slowly
Andsay Ia
on, In winter drear
sprng s
wanta from
md then
fragrn i
n sunni
Tlhes anne o. craze
For pi a newi to grabi
srongde
AIen hen nqu
%
hroni e eegraph
The evening times., 1900-07-12
TO FORCE CHINA's HAND.
The Government to Demand News as
to ConEer'~ Fate

The Government to Demand News as
to COnEer'~ Fate
The Government has taken measures to
ascertain in a new way whether Minister
Conger and other foreign representatives
in Pekin are alive. What the new way is
the officials viii not disclose.
The Chinese authorities will be made TO
realize that the United States Govern
meRt regards with suspicion the failure Of
the dispatches from the Chinese officials
in Pekin to make any mention Of the fate
or condition Of the besieged foreigners.
There has been no protest Or demand
made on China in connection with the de-
sire 10 get some news direct from Minis
ter Conger or some other American or1-
cial who may be alive in Pekin. but enough
has been done 10 make the Chinese Min
lister here and through him the native
authorities in Pekin. understand that this
Government must regard as an unfriendiy
act the failure Of the Imperial authorities
to send any news CT Minister Conger and
the other Americans who. at last accounts.
were besieged with him in the British Le-
CATION.
This despatch, bearing no signature was
received at the Navy Department today:
''Nagasaki. No date
Secretary Navy, Washington:
''Taku. China. July Runner Pekin re-
ports German troops burnt Tsung-u-Ya-
men, Chinese moved many field guns on
wall commanding legations Chinese sub
jects advised leave legations. Ru1er heard
heavy firing in Pekin after leaving CITY,"
The evening times., 1900-07-12

OYSTER BAY. y Y. July 12.-The spe-
ciaI train carrying the Committee OF No
tihcati0n 10 inform Governor Roosevelt OF
his nomination sor Vice President by the
Republican NatlOHai Convention, arrived
here al 1I:26 clock
There we're only twenty-five members Of
the committee. and half dozen invited
guests in attendance
The train left Long Island City about
1880. five minutes delay having been
caused by Two OF the committeeman los
ing the train, Only two stops were made.
one at Jamaica AID one at Glen Cove
Neither 8ir. Quigg nor Mr.. Oden vas
among the party TO take part in the noUif-
cation and there were many questions as to
what had occasiOned their absence At the
stations where the special pulled up large
crowds cheered for Teddy" When the
train dashed into Oyster Bay the station
was thTouged with people and il was with
considerable difficulty thai the committee
men made their way to the hacks that
took them 20 the Roosevelt home. The
committee reached TIE Governors house
at I1:45- The Governor and Mrs ROose-
welt conducted them 10 the porch On the
west side OF the house
Promptly a; noon Governor Roosevelt
The evening times., 1900-07-12

CANTON, Ohio, July 12.-The committee
appointed for the purpose by the RepUb-
lican National Convention at Philadelphia
today notified Mr.. Mckinley Of his nomi-
nation for President.
Mr. Mckinley arose earlg this morning
and at once began to prepare for the re-
ception Of the Notification Committee.
His morning drive was dispensed with.
sn1 he walked about the grounds sur
rounding his home. enjoying his morning
cigar.
The city was astir early. and long before
the arrival OF the committee the streets
were thronged with people. all anxious 10
hear the notification speech and the Presi-
dents response.
Nearly all the shops and factories closed
down from 10 O'Clock until O'Clock to give
their employees the privilege Of hearing the
speaking. This time was granted withcut
loss Of wages and was taken advantage Of
by hundreds Of men vino marched to the
working clothes.
The first delegation TO arrive comprised
about thousand employees of the Morgan
Engineering Works Of Alliance. They came
at 1880 on. a special train provided for
them by Col W Il Morgan. head Of the
| big works and a member Of Governor
Nash's staff. They were met at the depot
! by the reception committee and Thayer's
Band and escorted to the public square
| where they rested. waiting the arrival OF
the Notification Committee and the CIeve-
| land delegation.
a delegation Of several hundred arrived
frcm Massillon shortly afterwsrd and they.
! too. rested on the square until the COM
mit;ee arrived. These delegations. win
| the Canton shopmen, were joined by thou
sands of Canton citizens. delegation
! frum Akron. 600 strong. accompanied by
the famous Goodrich Band. came in on q
special train just ahead Of tae Notification
/ Committee.
The committee and the Cleveland dele
gation composed of the Tippecanoe Club
/ she Western Band and about forty mem
[ beTs Cf the Presidents old regiment the
Twenty-third Ohio Volunteers. arrived at
I Il o'clock IN a special train
Col. MyrOu T Herrick's special car was
attached to this train for the accommoGa-
ticn Of the old comrades OF the President
! The delegation was met az the depot by
the reception committee. Canton Troop.
l G.. a l. men. and the Grand Army Band
Carriages were in waiting for the Motif
cation Committee These we're soon occu-
pied and with the other part Of the -Jielega-
tion escorted 10 the public square where
the other delegations Joined in the pa
rade and all moved to the Mckinley home
where thousands had already gathered.
With the Notification Committee were
Senator Hanna. Col Charles Dick Col
MyrOn T. Herrick. Senator G. D.. Clark Of
The evening times., 1900-07-12

minds OF the delegates. Without faction.
without dissent, with profound satisfaction
and eager enthusiasm. you were nominated
for the Presidency by the united voice of
the representatives Of our great party, in
which there is neither sign OF division nor
shadow OF turning. Such unanimity al
ways remarkable. is here the more impress
sive because il accompanies second nom
ination 10 the great cfice which you have
held for four years.
1T is not the yacile triumph OF hope over
experience. but the sober approval OF con-
duct and character tested In MANI trials
and tried BY heavy and extraordinary re-
sponsihlities- With the exception OF the
period in which Washing on organized the
nation and b:ilt the state and OF those
other awful years when Lincoln led his
people through the agony OF civil wa.. and
saved from destTucJian taes work Of Wash
ingtoa, there has never been a Presidan-
tial term IN Cur history 50 crowded With
great events, so filled yt-h new and mo-
menJOus questions as that which IS Low
drawing 20 its end True 20 the declara-
tions which were made al St Louis in
1856. you, sir. united with the Republi-
cans in Congress in the revision OF the
tariff and the Te-establish.uent Of the pro-
tective policy. YCu msiHtaiEel our credi.
and upheld the gold standard leading the
party by your advice 10 the passage Of
the great measure which is tC17y the bul-
wark Of both You led again iC Jhe policy
(which has made Hawaii a possession Of the
United States. On all the questions you
fulfilled the hopes and jusuhed the conf
deEce OF the people who. four years sgo,
put trust in your promises.
The War WIf. spain.
But on all these quesIi, 80 also you had
rs guides not only yoGr ONE Dr.n-fpies. the
well-considsred results OF years OF training
and reflection. but also the plain decIara
tions CT the National Convention which
nominated you in 1856 Far different was
il when the Cuban question. which we had
also promis 10 settle. brought first. war
and the7 peace. wiki Spsin- Congress de-
clGred Wgr but y0u as Commsnder-ia-
Chief had 10 carry il on You did 50. and
history records Unbroken victory from the
first shot OF the Nashville 20 the day when
the protocol was signed The peace 60
had 10 make alone. Cuba. Porto Rico. the
The evening times., 1900-07-12

clear up the mysteries of a situation that
has shocked and puzzled the world 1t is
apparent that the allies at Taku are pow
erless to advance and that the information
al forces u. Tientsin are in a desperate
situation. Fighting in that city is appar-
emily continuous and, with no re-enforce-
ments arriving from Taku the foreign SOL
diers are on the verge Of collapse. The
advices from Taku to the effect that the
admirals haze considered an advance i'm
possible with their present limited forces
indicates that the besieged at TientSn are
unlikely to obtain help and leads 10 the
most ominous forebodings.
The evening times., 1900-07-12

Philippines, you had TO assume alone the
responsibility OF taking them all from
Spain Alone and weighted with terrible
responsibility OF the unchecked WIZ powers
CT the Constitution you Sere obliged TO
govern these islands and to repress re-
bellion and disorder in the Philippines No
party creed defined the course you were
to follow Courage. foresight, comprehen-
sion, ot American Interests. both now and
in he ancharted future: faith in the
American people ami in tneir fitness for
great tasks. were then yo,Ir only guides.
and counseiors. THIS you FRAMED and put
in operation this great new policy which
has made US at once mRs sters Of the An
TILES and great Easternt power. holding
firmly our possessions on both sides Of the
Pacific.
The new and strange ever excite fear.
and the courage ana prezcience which ac-
cept them always arouse criticism and at
tack Yet great departure and a new
policy were never more quickly justified
than those undertaken be- you.
'On the possession OF de PhiIinnines
rests the admirable tdiSlemacy which
warned all nations that american trade
was not 10 be shut out from China. 1t is
to Manila that We owe the. ability to send
troops and ships in this time OF stress to
the defence of our Ministers our mission
aries, our consuls and our merchants in
China, instead of being compelled to leave
our citizens to the casual protection Of 9th
er powers. as would have been unavfidable
had we flung the Philippines away. and
withdrawn from the Orient
REST assured, sir, that the vigorous
measures which you have thus been ena-
bled TO take. and that all further measures
in the same direction which you may take.