davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following deeds were fled for record ia the
county auditors office yesterday
E,,sI Mass,s saa ha,sona s WANT y ,.s e
iatr add isz lots. si.10
Anna schroeder % ". y Hotties. lot 10. block 70,
Jocpa Msinerftcli and wife Catherine 70 MAY
fsorgoh. sws Of vel o. sec 49, fp 70 n, e, %
acres. SIN
Mar Gyrgoll and wife Ida TO Joseph Mainettch,
uwt a sei ~ sec TO- IN % n. 8 q, 10 acres 500
Rhodeile Macleod % Alice O. Ellsworth. lot T..
SUI Ola, Of block g. Yesiers is add sz.5o1
Grace l. Jamcs and husband +. '. 70 william y.
Jester. lot I. block .. MERGERS "a add 70 North
sheriff "a "a G Anderson, Charles Mcdonald.
Eben = Osborne. executors and trustees under the
last viii and testament q James Osborne, de.eassd
blorks z and y WOOD, Green Lake rsrs ssd $50, 800
estate u nlehasi ]. Lyons, deceased, block @'
Arlington Heights add. $50
Herman Knsassnb.rrsr "a s'f, M' is. !, 70 WI,
4. Hsdssn and sifs 4. Marie to William voIsht.
lot g. block 2 He'll Denny'a add. $3.50
state Of washington TO n. y BLACK and r. W
Baker -four .nfths Of iot /. blnsk 2al and eight
tsnths Of ol / block $40 Seattle tide lands saig,o
state 81 Washington 10 Henry w. Lung. lots
n 10 "a, hlork s22. seattle tide hnda, ss7a
State q washington g Henry W Lung, part
state q Washington 70 Henry ". Lung lots %.
= and oneefth Of lot e, block 2si. Seattle tide
state n Washington % Henry " Lung par. of
lot E hle.k ms and part ~ la' and all Of lot
a. block sn aeas,ie tide lands, s5siTs
Mate ~ Washington 70 Jacob Firth. ~ q lot q.
Ill ~ lots N 10 n, and y n Of lot 81. In block
aN, Seattle lids lands, G,iai
State of Washington 70 Jacob futh, lot q.
block ~, Seattle tide lands, s2ss
H. II Black aud wife Katie. and r. w, Raker
end wife Jennie y to Henry w. Lung. fons-afths
Of iot l. block 1at. and cshtetchths a lot l. block
ssrah s;rosa Individually. and cxscusriS q "a
tsfe ~ William Gfose, decreased to Charles ".
Donaidson. lot g. block Z. Yc.ier.s y ada. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
rosT-INTELLlGENC WANT AID,
AGENalES.

me Post tntsiisrnrer has established branch Ascn
until "a q. NJ each day The rates eharssd 81 the
branch aserciss the at the post- Iuselii
essesr business onies Cash ADJ onis viii I've taken
st branch agencies faisswfna II the liss ~ agencies
Yopk~ Darrtaaton's drug store,
Second avenue and Pike.
nroaaway Pharmacy. y. E. Fisher.
Broadway ama Jnmea.
Reaton HtIl Pharmacy. Madison
street and Fifteenth avenue.
Wa1ia Watla Pharmacy. Twenty
asss and tssst Jefferson.
Frc~bora's Pharmacy. Ninth ave-
Mne s0ath aaa Jackson.
Shtstie@'s Drag store, Twenty
third avenue south and jackson.
schnits DruE store. to22 Howell.
corner Dor~a.
North seattle Pharmacy, Battery
and First aveaae.
a. u. Gays Pharmacy. prnuy way
md fttth avenue north.
v. u. Gosttauu'. Pharmacy, Queen
Amaze avenue and Roy street
BALLARD,
rr~stca's Pharmacy. ballard ave-
nse.
FREMONT.
fremont Drag Company, Lake
street and Ewing avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
LICENSES TO WE'D.

Marriage licenses we're Issued YESTERDAY at the
: county auditors Office for the foilostng coupies:
tlessi aael. both a sestfls. ueur1 II Whlts, ~,
and Lila u. Smith Illegal asei, both Of Enunciaw /:
Ivan l.. Hylaud ~ and Helen r. Holmes t2ii
Doth Of Seattle. BENJAMIN Schultz UT aud Carrie
D. NeeieY tis1, both u Auburn, Jacob Mcndcs go
end Hester Nelson 90. both Of Seattle; ". J.
6smonds ~ aud Mabel Brown tis. bath q Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

PUBLISHERS NOTICE Travelling agent. are J.
A. Mr6l~Ilsn. o. " LOOMS and Y. blanchard. City
collectors are r. 7. Hswisy. John u. sheehsn. >. A.
Gcedfeliow. n. Mills and Robert Akin Post
mastsrs everywhere are agents PAY money enfy
~ these and 90 our resident agents In the various
s4tiss and towns Of the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
WANT ADS.

Advertisements 0naes cay
AsaAing ~ classified cousmns.
10 . wore ssch swsestssnt nssa-
t@am charge. gee. Ctasstnsa
advertisements vvUnsag ore
0enth wtthoas change ~ copy.
o1.0o per line tseven words
eOWnt 10 liaeD. o. three
0~nths' order. e1.36 per ilns
ser meath, ~ six smoaths' ore
Ass. $40 per- has per 0ensAs
- yearly order. 81 Der mss
oee 0snsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
ron sALE-cTTY nEAL Esr,TE.


81 7Qp- New modern f-room house. siear
Madison 81. md Minnr school, an tx.
ccilen, residence aHA location: part
cash.
81 lfN New 4-r1am house on e2r1 ave on
Rslnier Heights car line neat ald mod
ern-
tss0 sath-AcYy tracts at Brighton Beach.
on Ear unt s. fare.
s3,A-Isot fsxi@. ON graded street, hear
Madison, must be sold al once.
GEO. w. DILIING. go New York block
Bt.Y and sell your property through
w. u. Field. 81 Halter building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
AUCTION SALES.

EXECUTORS sale in the Rev. J. n.
Wirth estate at L.. G. Bickerton co.
salesrooms 1912 First avenue. on Thurs
day the 2sth of June, at II o'clock sharp
f.. @. Bickerton 4 Co. Will sell BY puhllc
auction lots in the With addition, also
library of t25 valuable books; fine Estey
organ; furniture of three rooms, con-
sisting of bed set. lounge, chairs, rock
ers stove carpets etc. by order OF
Green & Griffith. attorneys for Richard
Holyoke, executor.
TO hnusekeepsrs and others-F, G. Btck-
erton X Co, will sell by public auction
on Thursday. the aSth. at and y. M,
on the premises known as the Rec Hive
Bazaar, No 26l5 First avenue. the bai-
ance of their stock. consisting of crock
cry of all sorts: lamps, notions jewel
ny, show case, counters and shelving;
don't forget Thursday at and I at
26l5 Front. near Cedar street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28


NOTICE of meeting Washington state
Board of Pharmacy-Puhltc notice u
hereby given that the Washington state
Board of Pharmacy Will hold regular
meeting at A-------------------. IN tiae SitS
of Seattle. Wash. beginning at 10 O'clock
n m. july Is. 1900. Applicants desiring
to take the examination for registration
as pharmacists or assistant pharmacists
are notified TO appear at said time anu
place.
Dated June 10. 1900.
J. H. DAY, President.
]. w. MACARTHUR, Secretary.
TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
The Kerry Lumber Companys mill at
the foot of Broad street, North seat
tie. is now in operation. Mill Office, teie-
phone Union 66; downtown office, room
{. Bailey building, over Western Union
Telegraph office. telephone, Main 10y
CoMPoSTTioN-we are now prepared to
do composition for the trade (any meas.
ure) in nonpareil, minion, brewer and
long primer. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Call or address. Post-lntelligencer. Sc
attic.
SPECIAL INFORMATION FURNISHED
manufacturers. business houses and pub
lie men by the Press Clipping Bureau
(Allen room 4 Mckay building. Port
land, Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

--~---------------~-----------S
AJAx-On Mcnd2y, 10 the wife u James T. Ajax,
q son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
SOCIETY NOTICES,

SOCIETY NOTICES.
FREE dancing lessons So all lAi3es ~
kuNd stsctai stanaing. also ,oW rates fcy
gentlemen R0W at oar epenln& ua.rlnk
GLASSES for beginners la Ha.tEtpN two
step and an She very latest ballroom
danves, Both Monday and FRIDAY eve. az
Sp ~ Wilson'S Dancing school Nankc
eah Fike street aNd Firth avenue
GRAND Fourth ~ Ju;y hall. Ranke hall.
Pike street and t1Gh avenue. Wt&nes-
day evening Jui, Nh music eN Wag-
ners FIRST Regiment orcheStT&,
SOCIAL dance. Ranke hail. PIKE and
fSfih RvruuF Tuesday evening. 1uiy s.
mVsic by NaRnel excellent orchestra.
Admission, A3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

! SEATTLE EMPLOY MENT OFFICE
headquarters for nil k.ud> ~ hetp Nome
and the North, harvest crews COOKS for
camp. orders fllcd promptly ia James .
phone. Front Na. open evenings.
PLAIN sowing or other work where can
70 home nights by married woman. Nd
arsAs : IL. care Post lnteiugcncer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
STRAYED.

$40 Reward-Blue roam driving horse;
black points; Is hands: years. Chest
nut-sorret mare smaller white star;
clipped forelock. Address william A.
Arnold, Edmonds. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

The following letters await advertisers
nj THIS once
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

1axl2o corner, on Melrose avenue one
block north OF Pike street: beautiful.
unohstructed view; street graded and
severed: price $500. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

elyi2o, with small house. near Minor ave.
nue. and Howell street; no car fare, no
hill TO climb price $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28

120xls0, Thirteenth avenue. corner Esaer 4
knights addition. $1,000; stree, Graded,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
wkSTF.It-REsL ESTATE.

ron quick results list your property win
n i Real Estale a. Rental CO. ~
New York block Phone. Main ee
FARMS aud Seattle properly bought and
sold Great Northern Land Company
Sii First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
FRANK II. RENICK 4 co.
SOMETHING EXTRA GOOD.

6oxi20-foot lot overlooking the Sound. an
Summit avenue near Republican. Ana
neishhorhobd; severed: price s1o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SAI.E--Thirty milch cows, two-year-
olds: D steers, heifers. ten coming two
year-olds. fall and spring calves, four
horses, two spring wagons, one moving
machine. forks. blocks and ropes for
hosting hay; hogs and chickens, milk
cans. pals and dairy implements for
the dairy of South Bend, Wash; no OPP
position; will sell for $500 land Of
dairy farm can be leased for any length
OF time at very low rates Joseph Cam
enzind, South Bend Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-28
wANTED-RooMs WITH BOARD

TEACHERS attending Puget Sound Sum-
ner School want rooms, board; rooms
for light housekeeping. Address Chas.
tagan. cascade school. Give terms and
Local ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
LIBERALS SPEAK OUT.

Demagogues who deny the right Of
men to eritieise the policy of those in
power are less friendly to their govern
ments. less loyal to their countries than
those who sound a warning when they
fell and have reason to believe that the
ship Of state is drifting towards dan
gerous places.
English statesmen, for a century and
a quarter, as Americans have cause to
remember, have insisted upon the right
to criticise all administration policies
they deemed unwise or unjust, foreign
as well as domestic policies, in time Of
war as in time Of peace.
Another Illustration Of this was given
On the opening day Of parliament this
week, when the liberal leader in the
house Of lords expressed his opposition
to the colonial policy Of the government
in no uncertain tone Of contempt
In the house of commons, the dis
patches inform US, Sir Henry Camp
bell Zimmerman proceeded with a bitter
denunoiation Of the administration, -
accusing. the government leaders of
bringing on an unnecessary war by rea-
son of their narrowness and incOmpet-
ency in meeting the crisis.
He secuted the idea that men should
be asked to await the end Of the war
before discussing the principles in
volved. 'sThis is the very time" ne
said, "for effective and beneficial crit
icism, and those wishing to disclaim
responsibility should do so now" There
IS nothing in the dispatches to indicate
that the honorable gentleman was
either Kissed down or arraigned for
treason
.aThe ministers tell US" Sir Henry
continued, that this war was under
taken to secure equal rights for white
men. I hope they will transfer this
Iaudable doctrine to this country. Many
instances might be applied when too
little consideration has been shown IN
der Mr.. Chamberlain administration
to the loyal Dutch of Cape Colony. The
Cape ministers, who are as much crown
ministers as Mr.. Chamberlain, treated
them in a manner i'll calculated to alIay
doubts and fears"
Yet who shall say that Sir Henry is
not as loyal to his country as is Jo-
seph Chamberlain?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
KENTUCKY POLITICS.

Whether Goebel or Taylor was elect
ed governor Of kentucky by fair means
or foul, it is impossible at this distance
to determine. There was fraud and
trickery employed on both sides, no
doubt
The record shows that Taylor was de-
eIared elected on the face of the re-
turns; that Goebel fled a contest with
the legislature, as ne had a right TO
do; that legislative committee exam
ined the ballots and declared a number
OF them to be fraudulent; that de-
eision was given in favor of GOebel,
VINO. in all probability, would have been
declared governor by the assembly.
In anticipation of this large body Of
armed men gathered at the state CAPT
tai a few days ago, declaring as ex-
Mayor Julian has said, that Senator
GOebel should never be governor of the
state. These men were distributed over
the city, some Of them being in the
building occupied by the state officers,
from which the shot was fired that car
ried the threat into execution.
When Governor Bradley, the Repub-
lican governor whose term expired Jan.
/, reorganizeG the state militia some
months ago on a partisan basis, it was
evident that a desperate effort to per-
petuate in power the influences behind
him would be employed if other meth
DDS failed. And the use being made Of
the militia by the present incumbent to
intimidate and coerce the legislature
shows that he appreciates the means
placed at his disposal by his predeces-
sor.
Taylors whole course and conduct
since the shooting Indicate that he eX-
poets to establish himself behind bayO-
nets and to rely upon federal assist
I ance If he needs it. His proclamation
ordering the legislature to assemble in
a mountain town, the home of the
armed gang he has at his disposal,
BODIES further lawlessness and, per-
haps, other assassinations. He may
be able, with the aid OF military men
aces and the corporate influences back
ing him, to retain his seat in spite Of
the decision of the legislature, but it
viii cost his party all the prestige a
term of Office might have given it under
other circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

for his beauty, hberality and proves
in the field, and-What is even more to
the pOint-he was the ancestor Of the
reigning sovereign, Elizabeth; Henry
VI, pitied for his gentleness, piety and
miserable end was looked upon as a
martyr; even Margaret Of Anjou, hated
as foreigner, won a reluctant admira-
ton from the hearts Of the people by
her heroic struggle for the cause Of her
husband and son. Richard III became,
az it were, the scapegOat to bear away
into the wilderness the sins of his whole
generation.
This conception Of Richard was not
only due to popular tradition, it was
deliberately fostered by the Tudor
chr0niclers. Beginning with POlydOre
Vergil, the histOriographer Of Richards
cOnquerOr, and Thomas More, the dis
niple of Bishop Morton, Richards most
dangerous enemy, the tale Of the usurp-
er's crimes grew blacker and blacker,
until in the popular histories Of the
sixteenth and seventeenth centuries it
is the picture of a monster rather than
a man that cOnfrOnts US.
According to their reports, Richard s
malignant disposition showed itself on
the day of his birth. He came into the
world with teeth and long hair down to
his shoulders. He was little of stat
ure, iIl-featured Of Iimmes, crooke-
backed, his left shoulder much higher
than his right. His face was small,
but his cOuntenance cruel and such that
at the first aspect q man would judge
it to SAVIOR and smell Of malice, fraud
and deceit. When he stood musing he
would bite and chew busilie his neither
lip = beside that the dagger
which he wore he would Cwhen he
studied) with his hand pluck up and
down in the sheath to the midst, never
drawing it fully out"
And the story of Richards life as told
by these chrOniclers more than fulfilled
the evil omens Of his birth and appear
ance. At 10 years of age he had hand
in the savage murder Of the Prince Of
Wales of Tewkesbury. Two days later
he sent to the block the Lancastrian
mobiles whose lives the king had sworn
to spare. Within the month he sleeve
in the towTe Kynge Henry the Sixt"
("with a dagger" adds the minute his
tOrian), -Whyche murder was dozen
without Kynge Edward his assent. "
He was suspected of having FASTENED
George, false, fluting, perjured Clar-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

son, a child Of whom Shakespeare
knows nothing, he cast his eyes upon
his niece, Elizabeth. the true heiress Of
the house of York His peTsuaSiOns
drew this lady from her mothers keep
ing in sanctuary, and at the same time
he spread abroad a report Of his wife's
death. Hearing this rumOr, she feared,
so the chrOniclers report. that Richard
had judged her worthy to die, and soon
after, either by pensiveness Of hart,
or by infection OF poison (Which is
affirmed to be most likely the queen
departed out Of this transitOTie life. q"
So strong, in fact, did the suspicion
grow that Richard had murdered his
wife to marry his niece, that in order
to retain the fidelity even of his irmest
partisans he was forced to declare rub
liciy and with an oath that he had
never entertained the idea Of this
union.
But Richard did not escape, said the
chroniclers. the fit judgment for his
sins. Rebelii0ns broke out in the land;
the old supporters Of York AMI I4anCaS-
ter made common cause against the
usurper. Many who fought under Rich
ards banners hated him worse than a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01

toad or a serpent, wishing and working
his destruction" On the eve of the
decisive battle he had dreadful and
terrible dreane; for it seemed to h'm
being asleepe that he did see diverse
images like terrible divels which pulled
ana hailed him, not suffering him to
take anie quiet or rest" On toe morn
ing TumOTs of tTeachery ran through
his army. In the tent Of the DuFe of
Norfolk was found a rhyme bidding
him refrain from the battle.
JACKIE Of Norfolk. be not too bold,
For Dixon, thy master, is bought and
In his address to his captains Rich
ard showed the remOFse that weighed
upon him, cOnfessing that in the obtain
ing OF the crown he had committed "a
wicked and dstestable act, which, new
ertheless, I trust to have expiated with
strict penance and salt tears" Finally
when the battle was Joined Lord Stan
ley, On whose aid the king had counted
led his troops to RfchmOnd's side. and
Richard, scOFning to flee, rushed into
( the thickest of the fray, shouting,
Treason! TreasOnl' and then fell.
pierced with countless wounds.
Attempts nave been made to Gear
the character of Richard, and inaccUra-
cieS and even positive errors have been
pointed out in the popular conception.
But in spite of all, the tradition re-
mains the interpreter of the facts of
history; and the latest authority on
this period assures US Of the general
fidelity Of the portrait with which we
have been made familiar by Shakes
pesTs.
Even were it otherwise, Shakespeare
would be justified in his work The
; province Of the poet is nos that Of tie
critical historian The creative DC ct
deals with ideas current in ais day, and
when his material is the popular con-
ceptiOn Of a historic figure It is mis-
part not to run counter to that cOnCep-
ton, but to explain it, to iuf1se il
with poetic life, to humanize Il.
This Shakespeare mas done in the
play Of Richard III" lie dwelis upon
and exaggerates the personal defOrm-
ity of Richard as cutting him off from
natural affection. He points out Itch
ards pride OF intellect which finds The
same satisfaction in Tell-played
stroke of hypocrisy as the artist Goes
in a finished masterpiece He develops
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-01
BRIGHT WINTER WEATHER.

Was there ever more delightful win
ter weather? The morning air is cool
and crisp. the days are filed with sun
shine. and the heavens CLEAN with
myriads of stars at night There is no
fog. no gloom, no cutting wind. Just
70 live is perfect pleasure in such
weather. Without the mud and slush
Of the ordinary winter, far removed
from the brofIfng heat of summer, free
from the chilling blasts and frequent
showers of spring, and joyous iii the
absence Of the falling leaves Of autumn.
these are days Of which any land might
web be proud.
Each evening at sunset there is q
gorgeous panorama along the horizon
that mis- the soul with rapture. The
crimson OF the western skies reflected
from the snoW-capped peaks on the
east and south. furnishes a richness, a
vividness of coloring that would be
criticised in & work of art In the west
the purple ranges stand out in bold re-
lief against the brilliant sky, and in the
east the tinted SUBMITS reverse the or
GER DuL COdll llt-LG Inc CAsAANA fsA~AA -
sky Of ripe grape blue behind and above
them. while overhead the cOlOrs meet
and blend together in an opal dome.
Life is indeed worth living in these
cheerful days Of bracing air and reviv-
ing sunshine, in these starlight nights
which defy description People who are
not chronic dyspeptios Will look up and
around and not complain if the roads
are trihe rough, but viii breathe and
drink with keen delight the matchless
glory of the golden days
And yet we should be practical and
prosy enough to admit that this
weather is a trife too fine. 1t isn't
banking snow in the mountains the
treasury vaults Of plenty and prosper
ity upon which the valley must draw
in the heat Of summer. We could man
age to get along with a little less sun
shine and a little more snow, for when
winter is gone there viii still be bright
and glorious days and nights, but no
chance at all for snow. What we enjoy
is ideal weather; what we need is a
spell Of beastly billiards.