davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
IN UNIMPRovED PROPERTIES.

tl.175-Buys one OF the most beautiful
corners on Thirteenth avenue.
north of Madison. This location
with its splendid view OF the
Sound makes 1t most desirable.
n.000-For one Of the finest inside vacant
lots on Belmont avenue. Broadway
district.
81. 50o-For very choite corner with
splendid Sound view, Broadway
district Thls Is an ideal location.
and these choice locations are rot
plentiful in Seattle.
se5o-For a choice location on Melrose
avenue
sl.000--For a splendid location on Harrison
street. Broadway district.
$35o-For a splendid lot on Twenty-first
avenue north of Madison.
500 to t3oo-For some desirable lots near
Madrona Park.
RANCH AND FARM PROPERTY,
s3,Ooo-For 100 acres. one mile from the
Improved 9wn 2. eo We Win pat" take in mus ex Is
change desirable Seattle residence
s2.5oo-i'or a beautifully improved fruit
farm OF about forty acres in Skagit
county: convenient to cars, water
and town.
Si000-For very nice five-acre fruit
ranch near Houghton. There Is a
good eight-rooin house and the
tire piece In well improved.
$950-For Ave acres of land near Green
Lake This property is all cleared
and under cultivation.
t2,000--For beautiful one-acre fruit and
chicken ranch with splendid i'm
provements at Brighton Beach.
These improvements include a good
six-room house.
l7000-For a splendid l.G00-acre farm with
good improvements In Skagit
county. This farm has lots OF
fruit. large barn. good house, and
is convenient for rail- or water
shipping II can be bought on easy
terms.
We have money TO loan on desirable
Seattle realty.
We write insurance In the relic BILE old
LION INSURANCE. COMPANY.
FEHREN- MARVIN CO,
ap-2i Pioneer building,
Phone. Main rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

We still have few Of those choice lots in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

CHEAP, dirt cheap. only Is rs SIS: bean
uful kenwpod avenue city lots. two
blocks school lake, park. car: surround
I'd BY large mansions. easy terms. new
sidewalk Hillman, owner: residence
corner kenwood avenue. Green AXE a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Corner on Eighth avenue north of Yesle
for $500, 60x12o; this is a cheap buy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

RENroN HILL ADDITION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

FOR SALE.
S,5p-.A fine home In Santa Barb.ys -. K
fornia: would like TO exchauEs ~ Z ~ u
Place In Seattle ~
81, a0-A fine lot on Highland dv,v.
S,@-lmproved property hrIneinw -.
income. -
view. vs. -
81, ao-A nice home for little mons,
r. T., mccoy,
Room Boston Eiork l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

FINE lots near two car lines: water view;
$500 10 500 each. SIettengren & Arnel.
y RoxWslI block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

FOR SALE-Rakerv; part cash, balance
time. Apply 6ii Pike street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

ONE furnished lodging house; lease; $i46
for six months: 10 rooms. sas
good lodging houses. doing good business.
from S70o up.
. good restaurants. from 1900 up.
4 paying cigar and tobacco stores good
locations, from $500 up
! good steam vessel; n bargain.
! nohooner, t2.00O. will sell whole or one
half interest
wAsHrNGToN REALTY 4 INVEST
MENT CO,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

business properties
Carraher. fei Balley'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
NICHOLS & MINI
NORTHERN LAND & LOAN
COMPANY

III Columbia Street. Ground Floor.
Phone Main 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

IA lots, new house, with furniture. blocks
from car line, all improved, only 81 so:
snap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

HERBERT s. UPPER.
Real Estate, Mortgage Loans.
1918 Scheuerman block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

STEAMER FOR SAI.E--owner going Ia
Nome VIII sell controlling Interest or all
E-af steamer; steady business: suitable
for excursions or running 10 drydnck
H. r. Powell. City dock
The oasis., 1900-05-19

Graham Guardians: A. E. Nun Ar mir, superint endent of the IIampsoD Cattle Company was in Safford yester- day He is in the valley looking after the shipment of cattle for his ccm- pany. In speaking of he cattlemeb's prospects for this year MT. Won Arnin said that the scarcity nt water would work great haroships. He says the grass on his company'S ranges is good but water is becoming very scarce. Springs that have always supplied water have gone dry which will neces- siLate the sinking of wells and the and erection of windmills. The Ilampson company will sink a num- ter of wells immediately.
The oasis., 1900-05-19
t4rDns- A NIo rIeore ~s..

Range News: J. N. Boyett was in from Ilooker's Hot Springs last week with bunch of cattle for shipment to Colorado. He recently bought the interest of his brother, Sam Boyett, in Boyett Bros. herd and the latter went to Texas with Fred $. Scott
 Range News: Messrs. Ryan Bros and II. D. Rodgers returned Friday from the range and shipped out train loads Saturd " and Sunday. Mr. Rogers gets the Erie steers and seve- ral thousand cows of that brand. while MT. Beeler secured the F steers
 Benson Press: Last week Mir. F. Stark of Wilcox, bought from various parties in the vicinity of Benson. for. account of MT. l. Bloom of Colorado, some 2000 head cattle, for delivery about June lst, and the roundup will begin at once. The prices contracted were sl5, SIS and s2O.
 Globe Times: The shipment of cat tle from Gibson's ranch last week was accomplished under trying circums- tances. The cattle had to se held several days for want of cars and with. out feed The cattle are said to have arrived in good order but many were cut out and returned to the ranges.
 Barge News: D H. Logan, former. ly of Bensor, but now residing at Garden City, Kansas, writes that there is good pasture in that section and that he Is in position to secure pastures fer any stocRmen of the ter ritory desiring to ship cattle into Kansas for grazing.
 Range News: A carload of Here ford bulls purchased in Colorado by A. ]. Nisbet for the Eureka Spring Stock Company arrived at the local stock yards Sunday and has since been driven out to the ranch. They are all yearlings, about seyen-eights pure, and particularly fine lot of white faces.
 Range News: Messrs. Ryan Bros. and the meu who get their cattle make a p actice of bedding the cars literally with native hay, about four bales to the car. The cattle eat a good deal of the hay and go through in fine shape. 1t costs about three dollars car but is good invest. ment.
 Bulletin: Joe rerrel of the Double Circle ranch on Eagle creek arrived yesterday with a herd of twelve hun- dred cattle which are being shipped from the Solomonville loading pens. Heretofore cattle from this ranch have been shipped from Geronimo, but this year on account of the scar city of water on the trail to Gero. nimo they were shipped from this place.
 Stockman A matter of great and important interest to all stock ship pers is the feed in transit rate on cat tie and sheep, destined to all eastern points, recently put in by the A. T. & S. F. railroad. The charge is ' cents 100 pounds, based on minimum weights, which are as follows; On standard car 19,000 pounds; on 32a foot car, 20,500 pounds and on 36 foot car, 22OO0 pounds.
 Graham Guardian: c. A. Conklin, Of the Colorado-Arizona Sheep Co.,, With headquarters at Springville, Apache county, was in Clifton Mon- day and Tuesday with four carloads of ..l, .l.s. al ptr
The oasis., 1900-05-19
Drying preparations simply dovel-

op dry catarrh; they dry up the secretions, which adhere to the membrane and decom- pose, causing far more serious trouble than the ordinary form of catarrh. Avoid all dry ing inhalants, fumes, smokes and snuLs and use that which cleanses, soothes and heals. Ely's Cream Balm is such remedy and will euro catarrh or cold in the head easily and pleasantly. A trial size will be mailed for 10 cents. All druggists sell the 53c. size. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., NY.
 The Balm cures without pain, does not irritate or cause sneezing. Itspreads itself over m irritated and angry surface, relicv- ing immediately the painful inflammation.
 With Ely's Cream Balm you are armed against Nasal Catarrh and Hay Fever.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

1t is reported that the queen has de-
rided to confer a dukedom upon Lord
Roberts.
Loren w. Collins of Minneapolis has
declined appointment as successor of the
late Senator Davis. 81 -. tui
The new British parliament met. Sir
William Court Gully was reelected
speaker by the commons. r...
The Prince of Wales inspected return,
ing Canadian troops in London and well
coined the officers to England cz G,a =..
An express trash was wrecked on the
New Jersey Central railroad at Vulcan
lite, N. j., and its engineer killed, fs,f.,3j
Ex-President Kruger declared at Co.
logne that he would renew his request
for an audience with Emperor William
later. l'E IVA
The night express train on the Buffalo,
Rochester and Pittsburg railroad ran in
to a freight train at Millvale, Pa. No
person was seriously hurt.
General W. L. White, formerly quar-
termaster general of the Michigan ma
tional guard, was sentenced to ten years
in prison for completely in military cloth
ing frauds.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07
HAVANA HEALTHY.
Lowest Death Rate Recorded In Ten
Years.

HAVANA, Dec. 4-Major Gorgas,
chief sanitary officer of Havana, in his
report for November shows that Al
deaths occurred in the city from all
causes, this being the lowest number for
the same month during the last ten
years. The deaths due to yellow fever
were "a, or 20 below, the figures for DC
tober. Thirty-seven yellow fever pa
tents are now under treatment, four of
whom are Americans. IS.
One hundred and ten thousand dollars
has been appropriated for the purchase of
5000 cattle and 500 brood mares to be
distributed among the farmers of the
provinces of Santa Clara, Puerto Prin,
cipe and Santiago, where they will be
sold at cost and on easy installments.
Senior Lacoste, secretary of agriculture,
during his recent visit to the United
States made inquiries as to the classes
of cattle best adapted to Cuba and de-
cided in favor of Kentucky stock.1rfl-r iG
La Lucia cautions the Cuban constira
tutional convention to proceed moderate
ly and not to make mistakes which might
cost Cuba her independence. 1t advises
the convention to send three conservative
men to Washington to confer with the
federal authorities regarding the future
relations between Cuba and the United
States "
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07
Teacher In Trouble,

POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y, Dec. A.
Professor Austin Donaldson, principal
of the Union school in Highland, opposite
this city, has been held to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury on a charge of as
saulting two of his pupils, Cassie Mead,
aged 10, and her brother BERTHE, aged II.
Several weeks ago the father of the chill
dren, d. c. Mead a mail carrier, charg-
ed the professor with cruelty before the
board of education, but the board took
no action beyond directing the principal
not to chastise the children any more.
Some time after that, according to
Mead's charges, the principal struck his
daughter on the breast because of some
mistake in her grammar lesson, and the
same day he whipped the boy with a
strap so that he carried the marks for a
week. Mead says if the grand Jury
does not indict Donaldson he will APP
peal to State Superintendent Skinner to
remove him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

Here is portion of an address. pre-
pared by a committee of negroes, APP
pointed by a conference at Charlottes-
vile last summer:
I'VE urge our people to take more
hopeful view of the future of the race.
We must not be discouraged by the ap-
parently dark condition which confronts
us. We believe all men ultimately will
be permitted to share in all the blessings
of civilization according to the great law
of God. Let us create more progressive
spirit among the negroes, and rely upon
the consciences of the best people of Vir-
ginia and the nation, their Unborn sense
of justice and fair play, if we would sue
coed. We urge the negro to study more
carefully all the laws of business and put
them more successfully in operation,
thereby connecting himself with the
great industrial and business emf err
prises of the world. We urge upon every
negro the Importance of owning his own
home, conducted after the great plan of
civilization. We urge the organization of
land, insurance and other companies. To
this end we urge that our people at once
organize subordinate branches in each
county, city and town of the Virginia In
duStrial Association, which was organ
lied at Charlottesville, Va, Aug. %, 1900"
1t is a document rejecting much
credit upon it's authors. 1t is a plea
for equal rights and equal justice. and
it exhorts the negroes to show them
selves worthy. They do not despair,
but gratefully recognize many an EVIL
dence of a better temper toward them
on the part of their white fellow citi-
ZenS. ...
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07
Orange County Court.
December Term. 1900.

Hon. JOHN Fl; WATSON, Prsd'g Judge.
Hon. JAS. r. NOLAN, Ass,+ Id,
Hon. G. H. BIGELOw, ass ouuSsS. rs,
e. S. EMERY, Clerk, t0 b..
H. X. DARLING, Deputy Clerk lr .5
FRANK |. WHITNEY, Sheriff, .rs.. .
DAVID S. CoNANT, States Atty,
MARGARET E. CHESTNUT, Reporter,
STEPHEN B. DARLING, High Balliff,
DEPUTY sHERIFFs.
B. H. Adams. Jr., Chelsea,
H. T. Baldwin, Wells River.
John A. Boswell, East Randolph.
John K. Blaisdell, Union Village.
Homer D. Camp, Orange.
Stephen B. Darling, Vershire.
George W. Downing, Washington.
Hiram Hyde, STAFFORD.
w. q. Jackson, Orange.
VIM. P. Johnson, Wells River.
Frank Lamb, Bradford. #s'
J. F. LamsOn. Randolph
Harris M. Miller, West Fairlee. z .e
Luke Parrish, Randolph Center.
Charles F. Smith, West Topsham.
Wallace W. Swan. Tunbridge. ~ x
Selva H. Thayer Braintree. asl~ D.,
Henry B. White, Topsham. e."
w. E. Worthley, Washington. - .
Tuesday, Dec. 4, court convened at 10
o'clock in the forenoon. None of the juT-
orS were in attendance, as they are not
now required to be present until O'Clock.
in the afternoon. Judge Nolan was not
present during the day. Rev. w. E. Allen,
pastor of the Methodist church in, Chel-
sea, was invited to make the opening
prayer " u a."
Out of docket of 116 cases, only eleven
were set for trial by jury, not counting
the criminal cases. Upon the call of the
docket the jury list for trial was reduced
to five. On the court calendar twenty
three cases were set for trial, but that
number was reduced to twelve. Twenty
divorce cases stand for trial apparently
on the printed docket, but in fact only
eleven will be heard. Several criminal
cases are ready for trial by jury, but just
how many will be tried not even the
states attorney can tell. There is but
one prisoner in Jail. Mo case was ready
for trial by jury today and the time was
spent in hearing motions and law ques-
lions.
No. 1864 Bradbury vs. Rosenbaum and
No. 1175 Cook VS.. Darling were set for
trial by jury at the heel of the criminal
docket. No. 1175 Albin VS.. Crane, a horse
case likely to last four or five days, from
Randolph, is set for trial Monday, Dec. 10,
at 2 O'Clock p. nd.
No. 1851 A. j. Foster apt. VS.. Estate of
A. T. King, an appeal from commissioners
in probate court, is the first case for trial.
Wednesday, Dec. 5.-No. 115l AID. Eos
ter apt. VS.. Estate of A. T. King has stood
for trial all day, but no progress has been
made on account of the storm. The snow
has been so deep that witnesses have been
unable to get to court. . w." IN
Friday, Dec. 6, No. l15f will be taken up
Judge Watson is making a remarkably
favorable impression upon his former as
sociates at the Orange county barr
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

On december II, Cne cenCennlal Oh
the formal transfer of the national
capital to Washington will be elabor-
ately celebrated. The governors of all
the states are to participate in these
festivities at WASH lgton. Up to 1900
the United States had had many cap
itals, determined through the Revolu-
ton by the exigencies of war and the
necessity for keeping it out of British
hands. The constitution was framed
in 1887 at Philadelphia, then the cap
ital; but Washington was inaugurated
at New York, the capital at that time.
and later it was moved back to Phila-
delphia. In 1870 the site of Washing
ton was chosen. The second session
of the sixth congress was opened at
the new city of Washington on Nov.
18th, 1900. The nations first chief
magistrate, for whom the city was
named, had been dead but few
months; John Adams was to leave
that office four months later, and Thos.
Jefferson, then vice president, was to
succeed him and start that era of DEM
ocratic rule, which, with but two
breaks, was to continue until the civil
war. Then there were only sixteen
states where now there are forty five.
The Senate had thirty-two members,
and the House one hundred and thirty
eight. But there were many noted
men in that assembly. In the Senate
were Humphrey Marshall of Kentucky,
John Eager Howard of Maryland,
president of the Senate, JonathaG
Dayton of NeWS Jersey, Gouverneur
Morris of New York and Charles
Pinckney of South Carolina, noted |
men of that body. In the House The
odore Sedgwick of Massachusetts was
speaker. The we'll known representa-
tives included Lew Lincoln and Harri-
son Gray Otis of Massachusetts,, Har-
per, Rutledge and Sumpter of South
Carolina, Mathew Lyon of Vermont
and John Marshall of Virginia, who
resigned to take the position of chief
justice of the Supreme Court. Then
the country had population of 5,000,-
900 west of the Alleghenies; now it
has population of 100000. At that
time our territory extended only to
the bank of the Mississippi, with Flor
ida and narrow strip extending to
the Mississippi, owned by Spain; now
we go westward to the Philippines and
eastward to Porto Rico. Then the ar
chives of the government were trans
ferred by sloop from Philadelphia to
Washington and the members reached
the city by wagon or on horseback.
Steam, for purposes of navigation, was
not in use. 1t was seven years preEi.
Gus to the first appearance of Fulton's
1t was more than quarter
of century before the first cars of the
& Ohio railroad were, start
ed, and these were drawn by horses or
driven by sails on the wooden tracks
Of the time. The entire physical, So
cial and political face of the country
has changed since our now magnificent
capital city was truthfully but sarcas- ,
;ically called, by Thomas Moore, 'the
lily of magnificent distances" ;
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

DR.. H. II. Mcintyre of Randolph, exec
utor of the will of Sarah Jane Croker,
w. H. Dubois, for the trustees of the
Randolph public library, the residue of
her property in kind, in accordance with
the terms of her will. The whole amount
is S3,523 80, and il is TO be known as the
Sarah Croker fund, for the sole use of
the Randolph public library.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

The wreck of the Maine IN Havana
harbor is to be removed. In the con-
tract for its removal it is provided that
it shall be done in such way that the
question can be absolutely settled
whether or not the explosion, which
destroyed it, came from the outside or
inside. -H
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07
a ~ w AsHINtGiToNbb.

z .y,E Il NV WAsHINGToN,5D. G.
.GIenessee Pure Food Co, Leroy, N. Y,
from the use of GRAIN-O that Y feel I
must say word to induce others to use
it. If people are interested in. their
health and the welfare of their children
they will use no other beverage. | have
used them all, but GRAIN-O | have found
superior to any, for the reason that it is
solid grain Yours for health. ,'#.
G. F. MYERS =.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

The latest news in regard to the eff
fort to secure the admission to the
Union of Oklahoma as state, is that
there is an agreement in favor of unit
ing Indian Territory with Oklahoma
when this commonwealth is formed.
Probably new name for the new state
would have to be found. as neither one
would agree to the others name for
the whole. The st. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat suggests the name of Jefferson,
as it was under the auspices of that
statesman that the territory, of which
it forms part, was acquired for the
nation. If the union of the two terri
tories is effected, the new state will
have a population of 7Ss,OOO people,
and will be entitled to at least three,
and possibly four, representatives.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

Human Nature" is the name of a
paper which made its first appearance
In the newspaper world last week. 1t
is sixteen page paper, the size of
Life, and is published by the Human
Nature Publishing Co., s74 Broadway,
New York, and Burlington, Vt.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

The last month of the last year of
the nineteenth century was ushered in
last Saturday. When you make your
good resolutions next January, think
that you are making them for the
twentieth century.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

The car is very much improved.
Both his appetite and strength are in
creasing, and there is every indication
that he is on the sure road to a speedy
recovery.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

The Hall of Fame has received its
first important gift. 1t is the bronze
relief by Thomas Crawford. the Amer
lean sculptor, representing the inaugu-
ration of Washington. 1t was made
for the United Stat es, to form one of
the panels of the Senate doors at
Washington and cost s65.44O. There
were six panels. They were cast by
John T. Ames, of the Ames Manufac-
turing Company, in Chicopee, Mass,
Before the models were broken, Mr..
Ames was authorized to execute for
himself single panel, and he took the
Inauguration scene. The bronze has
ever since been in the Ames family
until presented to the Hall.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

Lieut., Richmond Pearson Hobson
was taken suddenly ill at the Army
and Navy Club in New York Saturday
afternoon, He is on six months leave,
owing to the condition of his eyes, and
landed in New York only few days
ago. He is threatened with typhoid
fever and his condition is serious.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

The San Juan News, a paper that
vigorously opposed the Is per cent.
tariff when it was before the last ses-
sion of Congress, now favors the con-
tinuance of this same tariff. 1t con-
tends that it is the easiest way to raise
the revenue which Porto Rico needs;
and that internal taxation which would
take its place would be burdensome
The legislature is about to convene
and it will have authority to abrogate
this tariff. This much abused tariff is
now indicated by the islanders them
selves.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

| It's generally understood that Queen
Victoria is to give Lord Roberts a
dukedom and that Parliament will be
asked to vote him 100000. "Little
Bobs" is modest, but he is great big
hero all the same.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1900-12-07

Russia has sent an agent to the Unit
ed States to study our homestead legis-
lation. Our homestead law has at
tracted the worlds attention, and de-
servedly so. Russia could not do bet
ter than follow it.