davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Returning the same places are called at.

Returning the same places are called At.
but generally at dinerent hours Inose
are now seen In the morning light, and
those before seen In the morning are Wit
messed second time in. the afternoon
This is agreeable, too. The same thing
light and shade Besides. there IS en-
ioyment in seeing the same pleasant peo-
pie and places twice. Taken together, the
return ride thoroughly supplements tho
f,rst, and completes the round trip in full
satisfaction. Seattle is reached about 2
o'clock at night, the boat being usually
well passengered and quite heavily
freighted with varied products of the
through which she has rust been passing.
That the islands will continue 10 draw
TO them the lovers of nature. as also the
seekers of comfort. there is reason for
assurance. While these people Will be n
substantial resource 10 the islanders.
they will be only one of many means of
dependence There is not only lime IN
many places. but gold quartz There are
fruit possibilities OF untold value. In fact,
the air is redolent In June with the de-
licious fragrance OF the strawberry, which
is waited out from the land to the grate-
full nostrils OF those on the passing boats
Other berries, apples, pears, pruneS, even
peaches. grow to perfection. and In guam
tity the yield is all that can be desired
other features of the general farm are
no less successful than fruit Then there
Is timber. which In the past has been OF
immense help TO the settlers, and which
In the future will continue 10 aid them for
a hundred years to come. The fisheries are
already enormously valuable, and are In
exhaustible. No other part of the state
of Washington is fairer 10 look upon. fair
er TO dwell in. and fairer in its return 20
enterprise and industry than the part
covered by the trip 10 Whatcom and back
briefly described in the foregoing.
MARTHA TAYLOR MANTER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Here IL the only public building In the
state Here are q marine hospital,
quarantine station. fortifcations and
three military garrisoRs. revenue cutters,
port OF entry and other features OF off,
ciai interest. The commercial interests
are represented by a sawmill. salmon
cannery. stone quarry. trade with sur
rounding places and the calling of great
many sail and steam vessels. The people
are yet sanzuine that one Of these days
II viii be large city.
Smith island Is next reached. Upon II
Is lighthouse. and the lightkeeper and
family do a little farming upon the low
lands OF which the island is composed.
They tell OF the unhappy loss OF seven
teen cows, which were caught by ris-
ing tide too far out on the spit and
drowned There Is a long range OF view
from this island including Port Town
send. Port Angeles, Victoria and numer-
Gus other places. In fact. II one could see
far upon this earth, there is nothing in
tervening to prevent view from Smith
island OF the islands constituting the en-
pire OF Japan.
Richardson, on Lopez Island. 10 not far
from Smith lighthouse. IL is little
town depending upon the tillage of the
soil near by. and upon the fisheries in
the waters adjacent for support Salmon
traps are located in the vicinity. They
tell OF catching ten, twenty and even
thirty thousand salmon at time in these
traps. Think OF IT, A single cleanup in
Guiding two hundred thousand pounds
or more OF fish. worth about 5000 As the
traps can be opened and emptied two or
three times a week. II Is plain that d
good hsh trap there Is equal TO a good
gold mine In the Klondike.
From Richardson the steamer passes
over TO Argyle on San Juan island. In
doing so II goes between two of the six
military reserves on Lopez San Juan and
Shaw islands intended by the government
for use In the future defense of these
beautiful lands and waters. II also passes
the grounds formerly occupied by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

IF you are going East. the best line to
travel over Is the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

Just arrived, FRENCH FIANNEI.S, in all the
shades in Oriental Persian and polka dot patterns. 81
inches vide price per yard s5c and Csc
ENGLISH wHIPCORD bright hard finish. heavy weight.
WIDE full line OF coors. price yard. tt25
FRENCH vlGERoUx popular material for dressy
dresses ~ inches vide price yard CSC
PoPLINs inches wide. colors shades Of
lightweight fabrics the market for
SCOTCH TWEED for uniined suits and walking skirts
inches wide heavy, hrs quality OF WOOL all good
coOFs. price yard s225
Just arrived a line OF DoUBLEFAcED suITING or
GOLF CLOTH. We now show goifs. "a 10 50 inches
almost color, at from rs TO $40 per yard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
see II While You ca.

Last chance to view the 80.
Switchhack on the @. n. nv ~
Round trip. Seattle to Spoinns
$40 40 TO the Fruit Fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

GO 20 Victoria on s. 8. .utoul. ,
Is 30 cents. Yesler wharf dsilY -
Sunday. a. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Black Dress Goods.

54INCH BLACK CHINCHILLA CLOTH for skirts and
Jackets lining required $3.50
56INCH KERSEY CLOTH, heavy, lining required $189
54NCH BROADCLoTH, heavy .$2fs
54INCH BRoADCLoTH, imported $3.50
54INCH VENETIAN CLOTH ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
5sINCH cHEvIoT SERGE sponged shrunk.. .s,s5
5tINCH cHEvIoT, extra heavy .s6s
soINCH ETAMINE SERGE. crayenetted. ...........ss
52INCH VENETIAN ............,. ...............s25
54INCH VENETIAN ................ .............ses
5sTNCH FRENCH VENETIAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $3.50
seINCH CLAY woRsTED imported. ..............s2
eoINCH HEAVY EMPRESS CORD ...................ssso
50INCH CAMEI.s HAIR, yard ....,................s3
5oINCH zTBELINB cAMELs HAIR yard .s24s
5iINcH FRENCH BRoADcLoTH, yard ............ $3.50
45INcH PRIEsTLEY PrERoLAs yard...............s35
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

STONE, FISHER & Ian
Second Avenue and Seneca Street.

ETAIS
designs and
rich sung black
Wool Waists all styles
Special Imported Millinery
artistic
within ALL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
Black and COlOred
Dress Fabrics.

Many Of these sutnss here quoted arrivals not
before displayed They cannot fail Interest all
template purchase in this ine for they comprise all the
novelties Of the In heavyweight dress sood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07

TO Victoria for Soc. Rosalis lear.
lumbia dock a. m. Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-07
One Fare for the Rovn6 +,
Via the q. N. nv

Only 1000. Seattle 60 SPOKANE -.
turn, 10 attend the Fruit Fair ~
ON sale Oct. 2. Good TO return ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
POPULAR PUBLICATIONS POPULAR PRICES

me We offer 10 those Who magazines
TAI journals the following splendid Inducements:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
W0mAN's sTRaTEGY:

From The san Francisco Bulletin
A good citizen who Is wholesale grocer ~ a
large Wav put no lover OF music, was dTasged 10
he other night 10y his wife stout
adv in diamonds and deCOllete gown. About lht
rri5,T. 81 lie mind act the worthy man Tel fasl
-, and apnriSed The theatre Of his condition 10y
5o5d SHORES His good dame was dfsmaY Cd AT ms
i.a6sxior anG dag him sharply in the ribs with her
.ft.ov- The only response was gTunt and a Sllore
Dude than ever Persons in the neighooLh hood
Nan 10 rurn their heads 10 see the cause OF inns
7i-t---far.,e and the good wife became almost
f-.s1tie Throwing aside attempts al concealmeit
.5-s sboolZt him violently by the shoulders. lie
sfirred but did wake IN desperation she Gsed
her last eNTedlcnt .r-..-
Louis she said ia a lhfliills "h4Sl'i' i-ooIs
IT'S past clock. 49,, -
l5,is al hoIf upright. though ne had been
sl.ctrifed h gazed about and saw where he was
A-rsfb sbone duly in his eye.
lyon fOoed ne" he said Why Before she
mid arev-er the worthy man was fast asleep ana
--orrg fortisslIno nor did he awake before the end
q 2 ne act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
BaIKES Professional OUTLAW.

GEORGE WASHINGTON JoNEs's FISTS KEEP fsrM
OFT OF JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

Electro Thermal. Migratory Mi
lively cure GOIt, rheumatism.
eases. Liver and Kidney Trouble
Female Complaints. Inspection
lars. Or. NOEL, Supt.. Al V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
THE MODEST SCOT.

From The London Chronicle.
Love Of country is 30 hne a virtue that IL seems
sfffcult 20 carry il 10 excess. A resident from a
e,lI ,ffiaee IN the north Of Scotland paid busi-
r.-s VISIT 10 London the other day He happened
ID csll on = merchant who unknown 10 hlml, had
ono. made STAY mas native place. Ia the course
al CONVERSATION the visitor made use or an express
eioD .bsf led the other TO eXciaim, surely, you
C6T[sa from Glen NcLuske2" The assertion. how
ever was denied. Presently 10 the merchants sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
THE BOrRBONIC PLAGUE.
The Denver Post.

From The Denver Post
The Editor Of The Hardeman (Tenn) Free
Press" who takes country produce except
moonshinc Whiskey on subscription. says The
BoUrbonc plague cannot shake its CORY locks at
Us. We have used il with success for forty years,
and take pleasure in recommending it TO oar
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16

prise anot aer Glen McLuske expression was heard.
My dear Mr. MacTayish, / feel convinced that you
are a Glen McIuskie man after all" insisted the
merchant. ''Meel. returned the other, III no
deny il any longer Then why didn't you say SO
al irst?' demanded the Englishman- .'Weel." was
The calm response, i Cidna like 10 boast o il in
-o..LlL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
4 SAVAGE MYSTERY.

From The Chicago News.
-Customer-I heard you scOlding your row boy
about the Disappearance Of a sausage What did
he say2 ...-
canine SO
Customer-What did he mean by that?
Butcher-He meant the missing link was III the
dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
HIS DIFFICCLTY.
mixers Statesman.

From The Yonkers Statesman.
Mrs. msonbeak-There's thing about my
husband / never could understand.
Mrs. YeaSt-And what's that?
why. when he comes home late he can't find the
keyhole. but when he gets inside. from the noise
he makes he seems 10 find everything in The room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
4 RIDDLE

From The Indiana polls Press.
F7rou .~The Skinned Pup Gul5h Clarion and Week
d. Trumpet Of Freedom. An unknown man was
discovered dead by Shanghai Pete and -Soapless
Igl in the canyon OF the Ophir Road He was rld-
gI.l with bullets, and our Efficient Coroner DOC
simmons will Try and solve the riddle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-16
z aa:s The IRIBUNES
/, SfsG<F74s5ZART"DHRECTORyI
. 49, 5000 NeKyork.
Hnoirons, Tenoers, Gas Ioes:
TeWVOrE.

FTaHF H. 2SH
">''.N'-' S''- N0eH 18th Telephone 6l338 ST..
trt schools Cuion: School Applied
arf Leather lNorR Baldwin Screens
Hrfsts III Decoration GhH Qofl
Eccleslasca Hrt:- r. Nu0as torn
General PAINTER - ST.
Japanese f Objects Chirs FaaH
Glo s)a9uerecfppes: Restored
Paintings Grints: NJ Krofdr Framing
:- S<t-- -t-: c. ". Kranshaar Fifth
,.- ClM Paintings Water CooTrgs Echmss EngraTing)
gNaiuinas
~"'''s~> y ~>'s''"' VI A't'' Ufo,iilr Wedding
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Friday Nights Scrap.

About 1890 Friday night Conductor
Edward Guthrie of the Z. q w. rail
road. Brakeman Joseph L. Wiles of the
P. b. & L. E. and some other railroad
men were standing at the corner OF
Main and East Diamond streets in front
of Cooper's tailor shop, discussing an
assault which Wiles had seen two men
make on another about two years ago
Guthrie insisted that Wiles had not
done his duty in not assisting the man
attacked. Finally the argument made
them angry and Wiles struck Guthrie
with his fist on the point of the chin,
telling him unconscious to the pave
ment. Blood gushed from Guthrie
nose, ears and mouth and bystanders
feared he was killed He was picked
up and was carried into the Central Ho-
tel close at hand. and Drs. S. D. and
Harry Bell and Bricker We're summon
ed. They had him removed to his home
on s. Main street where two hour 5
work failed to bring him to conscious
ness. Their examination showed he
was suffering from conclusion OF the
brain and fracture OF the drum Of the
left ear.
For time it was feared there was a
fracture of the skull also. However,
next morning he came to and began
slowly to recover Monday he was able
to get about the house. The broken ear
drum Will cause deafness in that mem
Der.
Saturday morning there was much
discussion of the affair on the street. it
being currently reported that Guthrie
was about to die Wiles has not been
arrested
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
EXCURSION TO ATLANTIC
CITY.
And other Atlantic Coast Resorts
via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.

Thursdays, August and IS, are the
remaining dates of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad annual low rate excur-
sions for 1900 to Atlantic City, Cape
May, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Avalon,
Anglesea, Wildwood, Holly Beach, n.
j., Rehoboth, Del, or Ocean City, Md.
Tickets good to return within sixteen
days including date of excursion.
A special train of Pullman parlor cars
and day coaches will leave Pittsburg on
aforementioned dates at $50 a. M, ar.
irving at Altoona 1915 p. m, where stop
for dinner will be made, reaching Phila-
delphia 6;25 p. NJ, in time for supper,
and arriving at Atlantic City, via the
Delaware River Bridge Route, the only
all-rail line, at $40 p. III. Passengers
may also spend the night in Philadel-
phia, and proceed to the shore by any
regular train from Market Street Wharf
or Broad Street Station on the follow
ing day.
Passengers for points other than At
lantic City will spend the night in Phil
adelphia and use regular trains the
next day from Market Street Wharf.
A stop over of ten days will also be
allowed at Philadelphia on the going
trip, if passengers will deposit their
tickets with the Ticket Agent at Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia, immediate
ly on arrival.
Tickets will be sold from the stations
n tho ra+ac nama6 ha1Ow.-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Great u. =. Reunion at COnneaut
Lake.

Arrangements have been completed
for the Third Annual United Presby-
terian Reunion at Conneaut Lake,
August 9th, 1900. For this occasion
special trains will be run via the P. q
l.. E. R. R., from New Haven and
Pittsburg; the Penn'a Lines from
Burgettstown and Washingtown, Pa,
Bellevue and Wellsville, o.; the P. q
w from Allegheny; the w. n. Y. q P.
from New Castle and New Wilmington
the Erie R. R. from New Lisbon, o..
L. S. & NJ S. from Oil City, B. r. 81 P.
from Punxsutawney and via the P. B.
L. E., from Turtle Creek, North Besse-
mer, Butler, Hilliard, Erie, Meadville,
and intermediate points. Stops will be
made at all principle intermediate
stations
The very lowest rates have been
made for this reunion.
The greatest number of people that
have ever been at the Lake in one day
I attended the U. P. reunion of 1899, and
the twenty-five trains required to carry
the excursionists were handled in a
manner entirely satisfactory to all CON
| cerned. The reunion this year will sur
pass that of 1899 in every particular.
For particulars address Rev. j. c.
Kistler, Chairman of Committee on
| TRANSPORTATION, Buena Vista, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02

NJ. c. Rockenstein has removed into
Duffy Block 3 doors south of his old
stand where he can be found with full
line of stoves, hardware, sewer pipe etc.
We still do roofing, spouting and job
bing, will be glad to see all my old Gus
toners at the new stand.
WANTEp-Boardin lodging for a
young man on farm during summer
and fall months, state prices and accom-
modations. Address j. Citizen office.
New, four-room house for sale In
quire at this Office
Braden's Pure Vegetable Oil. Trade
Marh AL Headaches, Catarrh, Neu-
ral4ia ana Muscular Rheumatism cured
or no pay Apply TO Hotel Waverly.
$500 4 day guaranteed agents (men OF
women) selling our high grade laundry
and toilet soaps. For exclusive territory
write Millen Soap Co., 6I2 P, Adams
street, Chicago.
WANTED-Men to hew ties GOOD
wages paid. Address p. o. Box 229,
Butler, Pa.
The finest work ON shorthand evel
published VIII be used at the Buthel
Business College the coming year, \
those contemplating taking up the stu
dy of shorthand are earnestly requested
to call at the college Office to examin,
this work.
Fall term begins Monday, Sept. 3
| 1900 This is the best time to enter.
Brown 81 Co. will sell you the bes
wood frame spring on the market fo,
only 50. See it.
Music scholars wanted at I2S Wes
! Wayne ST.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
OIL NOTES.
Both agencies are paying S1.27

BoUn agencies are paying Sl.ZI.
FoRwARD-The Forest has another
good well in the VIM. Rafe. 1t was in
the sand flowing last week.
-Finnessy is drilling another
well to the Berea grit sand on the John
Leise farm Albert and Eshenberg have
the contract.
KIESTER- Mcfarland got a
light gas well on the William Rehick
farm.
EVANS CITY-The Forest Oil Cos
No. = on the - Ramsey tapped the
sand last Saturday night and began
flowing at the rate of about 30 bbls an
hour
CLEARFIELD-Sever wells are due
in the McCrea field. DR.. Showalter has
a good gasser in the 100-foot and is
drilling deeper; Kelly has gasser on
the Y. Reiger and is also drilling
deeper; Warrington parties are down
100 feet on the Mcbride heirs; and the
Forest has rig up on the Blatt.
ZELIENOPLE-Th well on the Wal
| lace farm, near the line in Beaver Co,
and owned by Campbell, Miller q Co,
| came in good last Friday night, and be
! gan to flow at rate that was estimated
| 70 bbls. an hour, but when it was turn
ed into a 250-bbl. tank next day
| it was making 40 bbls an hour. The
| location is in advance and to the south
| west of some good wells that have rec
entity been drilled southwest of Zelien-
| ople, and gives the impression that it
shows connecting producing belt be
| tween this development and the Legion
| vile pool in Beaver county. The gusher
| is located but short distance from the
| Beaver county line,
SUA1IIT--E. S. Dwyer is building a
rig for Say q Gahegan on the widow
| Ball.
| KAYLOR-B. L. Barnhart commenced
| building the rig on Monday for his No. Z
on the Joseph Barnhart farm, near Kay
lor. The East Brady Oil company are
| down 400 feet with their No on Solo
mon Mays farm at Kaylor Westerman
q Co. on the Wiles farm are down 1,00C
feet The Bruin Oil company are spud
ding on their No 1 on the James Nc
Garvy farm at Kepples Corners. They
are in advance of the Kaylor operations
to the south. The tools have beer
recovered in Byers Bros. q Cos well OF
the John Foringer farm at Kaylor, after
long fishing job, and they are now Oh
the way to the fourth sand. The New
Kensington Oil company's No. 2 well OF
the w. c. Storey farm in Brady's Benz
township was finished on Wednesday il
the fifth sand and is a duster. r.-Eas
Brady Review.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The School Board of Clearield town
ship Butler Co will meet at the Coyles-
Vile school house on Saturday, August
| 4, 19O0 at o'clock p. m. of said day
for the purpose of hiring six teachers for
the coming school term. All applica-
tions must be in writing and handed to
the Secretary on or before August 3D.,
1900. No applications received after
said date. Wages $50 per month.
BY order of the board.
w. S. SIPE, SEC'Y.
FeneltOn, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
Reunions.

Co. E, 134th. at W. J. Stoner's near
Euclid, on August 31st.
The date for the annual Mccall re
union to be held at the home of Curt
Wick, has been changed from August
Both to August 23rd
The old Penn'a Canal Boatmen will
hold their 10Th annual reunion at Blairs-
vile, on Thursday, August 16 Orders
for excursion tickets can be procured by
writing to Geo. Butledge, Johnstown
Pa.
The Boggs family will hold their an
nual reunion at the Firemans Hall in
Evans City, on Thursday, August 10th.
A large number will be present, a pro
gramme will be prepared, Saturday
and dinner will be served for all in Hall
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
The Only Way

OF getting what you want is
to purchase from reliable
sources. You may not need
our goods often, but when want
ed you want them prompt
ly and want the best. The
sickroom is no place for eX-
periments. Our prescription
department is the most i'm
poi tant one with US and we
leave nothing undone to
secure only the best. A drug
may be pure but not up to
the standard in strength.
Nothing short Of the best is
thought of with US.
Our trade is large enough to
keep goods moving SO that
we have no old stock. Our
methods of doing business
we think will warrant you in
coming back. Every article
bearing our name is guaran-
teed to be just as represented
or your money back.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-08-02
ACCIDENTS.

George Barrickman, a son of Abe.
Barrickman of n Washington St. had
his right arm broken last week, by fall
ing from hay loft.
Near Harrisville, Tuesday, Mrs. Rich
ard Surrena, was thrown from her
buggy and seriously injured. That
evening she and her husband went for
a drive when the buggy of some drunk
en- men, who were horse-racing, struck
their buggy, upsetting and smashing IT.,
and throwing the occupants out. Mrs.
Surrena had three ribs torn loose from
the back bone and is injured internally.
Her chances of recovery are very slim
There have been no arrests.
William Harmon. a well to-do farmer
of Sugar Greek township, Armstrong
county, and his son, Charles, drove to
East Brady with a load of ice early in
the day, and after taking on a load of
furniture started back home, accom-
panied by Frank, the 14-yearold son of
Jacob OFT, living just across the river
at Brady's Bend, who intended to ac-
company them as far as his home.
They arrived at the Allegheny Valley
railway crossing just as the Niagara
Express was pulling into the depot, and
although a number of persons shouted
to Mr.. Harmon not to attempt to cross
in front of the train he evidently
thought he could do so, and when the
wagon reached the center of the track
the engine struck it and the two occu-
pants, throwing them into the air 30
feet and 10 feet from the track, killing
both, Frank Oft instantly, while Mr..
Harmon lived only a few minutes.
Mr.. Harmon's son jumped off the
wagon just before it was struck and
escaped