davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11
COLUMBIA coUSTr PAIR.
Kiss Disgfay ~ Live Stack Facing
Exar4s

gkrr5N, Oct fs.-~fhe Grsf ennas4 far
E2dt~ the management a tsSe Taia0absa
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p&Dts Ssll9 FfiHtes Egsl. 0ef8aWg sec
tn< sc. The fsssit saa . s1fPrise - Tbs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11
PUYALLuP.



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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11
TA 1i..;i,lI'



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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11
STEAMER G. E STARR

Leaves SEATTLE q. 90 y N. Monday,
aes.ssessisy AID Fftss4s. e-fesmsr fsid<y
2 xfss frOzz seattle s-szeesx irori v a9-coEl
- -.sas l.sasss. Returning. lesyes VIA
r,s.s -ss~.ssxrsT a ~ Arrives 81 What
e8ua Al 70 . III Ts1esdzs. Thursday KB1 sat
ursAs. Ees4Tasfnz. j. sges N1Rscora AZ p
u. Tuesday. Thursday ard SUNDAY. Ar
rfxSs - sSA,ais 4t-szt- A. II "Wednesday,
F-isizg aad @sn1ssaT-
arrives e seattle ~ 9 ? n
N4JIfs E-Sisauaef isu9s a al regular
IanesaES ezeeps ga& EArt8r. LAc0nner and
F8sizisst
WI HoLc0sTB. GeaL NEzsgsr
c. W. IoIESsoy. Superintendent
4. l. MAXWELL
GenL Pass and Ticket Agent
h FOLEY, Loca; Azeas,
CIV fierk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11

NEw legE, or Il --Muuev an cal easy a.
ifRa e.esgd oFsfea al g Prime nle-eau-
iise fsar~f. s4sgtss sterling excssuee-
sn'tf SOD steaa3, - - fog f0aay 1ilis.
e. q. ier arnsal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-11

MS YORK. Oct i0-The ssavk susrkef
SIS qnlef and sssk zai de- ialag through.
naf mAss Of the day. me rcslli - tszns.
aeflat1s was 20 leave everything lower
Governments sHtl kHa s-Sadg.
8hs geVS Fuu7s uf The stack excfaagg TO
tEF listed tAesr s-euFiigex- lissis 4 North
ern rail- Say, ISIS. sa5 additional sc-.sisii-
asfeG msFtgHce bsnfs. banses < Ela
Gfsasia raiirSs9, siloa.899 isntsorcmeH;
aouiS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
His Uoliucss NAV Leave Rone.

New YORK, Nov. 30 The Herald of to-
day says: The Vatican has received hun
dreds of kilograms inquring whether the
Pope intends to quit Rome. Cardinal Ram.
polla has replied TO the Duncios abroad that
nothing has been decided upon. An iuqniry
has been addressed to the German govern
msnt, through Baron Won Schloez,r, as TO
whether the Emperor Williams silence with
reference to his visit to the Pope is to De in
terpreted as an indication of GOODNESS b, :
tween Germany and the Vatican"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
Two ChiIlren Burned.

PETERBURG, Va Nov. 30 Thomas Boy
kin, colored, who lives near Tgor, in South
ampton county, while his wife was away at
work q few days since made some repairs to
the fireplace of one of his rooms, and di
rected one of his children to bring him some
hot cinders from the adjoining apartment to
kindle fire. Ia hurryng in with the Goals
the child let them fall upon little boy,
aged about four years, who was terribly if
not fatally burned Shortly afterwards,
while the 'ather was out cutting wood, HE
attention was attracted by screams 10 the
house, and running thither he found the
clothes of his little girl, aged two or thee
years, sbaze. The child died shortly after
her burning clothes we're torn from her.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

THOUGHTS FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
Are we poor2 We might be beggars. Are
we beggars ? We might be lepers Are
we lepers Our sickness might be unto
death. Is it unto death? We have yet a
heaven beyond. For all let us give thanks
Thanks surely if we are in health Of body
and mind. and even in illness there is mu,h
reason and occasion to he FUND for a CRATE
fdl heart. Has trouble come to us now? 1t
might be worse. Are We alone There is
poorer company than ourselves to be had.
Have we lest our dearest and hest They.
at any rate, ere not here to suffer. Has the
year dealt crushing blows in business? II
has not taken awsy also our power and will
to work Have we work Then for that
and all the rest give thanks again. NGive
thanks that we live snd breathe and have
our being in this world of wonder and light
and beauty -HdrperS Ba-Gr.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

RECORDING DEEDs.-Due record of deeds is q
matter of vast Importance in transfers, even
though deed be perfectly good without record
against the grantor himself and his heirs. and
although "a deed not recorded is jus. good as if
it had been recorded against any parties or the
heirs Of any parties who took the land from the
grantor by subsequent deed, even for q full
price, if they had at the time notice or knowledge
of the prior and unrecorded deed" Neglect OF
reei tration is fruitful cause OF expensive worry
aud litigation. Registered judgments, heirs un.
expectedly turning up, mortgages whose satistsc-
ton has not been recorded, right, of dover and
courtesy both of which convcyancers would glad
ly abolish in order to facilitate transfers diff
culties in the way of undisputed title. Equity
ultimately decides in courts of law who is enti-
tied to possession. but due precaution in search
and record wond in most instances, nulify tie
need Of resort to it, All titles are cleared by sale
under judicial dccree.-Ricaard WheaHey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
2aS(2g7s zE@
The Cabinet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-The Sun of to-day
says "Soms complications have arisen
through Mr. Warner Miller'5 reluctance to
accept the possibility of his succeeding Mr..
Evarts in the Senate as settlement in full
for his claims on the party. Mr.. PIatt wants
to be Secretary of the Treasury In this de-
sire he is supported by Vice President elect
Morton, Senator Hiscock, ex Senator Thos.
c. Pstt, and passively by Mr.. Depew. Mr..
Morton will urge on Gen. Harrison the ad-
visibility of making Mr.. Plat Secretary OF
the Treasury when he goes to see Gen. Har
rson A member of the republican State
committee said / should not be surprised
if both Mr.. Platt and Mr.. Miller we're taken
in the Cabinet, Mr.. Plat as Secretary ofthe
Treasury aud Me-. Miller as Secretary of the
Interior.'"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

AN EMBARRASSING SITUATIoN.-At the
Chambers street station of the Sixth avenue
elevated several young ladies entered train
AMI, as there were 70 seats, stood up in the
centre Of the aisle and held on the straps.
One pretty miss Of nineteen said she could
keep her balance as we'll az any Of them.
She stood squarely on her feet and got along
hrevely until the train made sudden turn
into Murray street. AS the car swung
around she pumped sqnarey into the lap Of
was so bewildered that she sat where she
had landed for 3 second before she could
Jump up. Her lace was crimson, and the
young man locked as il he wanted toget out
of the window. While lhe passengers were
still smiling, the Car turned, this time into
Church street, and down went the young
lady again right INFO the same nervous
Young man lap. THIS time the passengers
laughed outright, and the young man, un-
able to stand the ordeal, Jumped to bis Feet
aud, addressing the blusniug damael, Cried
Il believe you did that on purpose. II you
wanted my seat why did you rot ask for
t?' The young lady looked az if she
wanted to cry. but when the passengers
cried "shamel' she felt happy, and tie
young man went out Oh the platform and
got cfl at the Park Place station. He did
not 90 tc the street, however, bat waited
for the next train. TIE young lady dropped
into the vacant seat and whispered to her
gigeIing co Dpaniuns that shs would use the
straps the next time.-N Y. World
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
q Commitment.

PETERSBURG, Nov 90 Hon. E C. Ven
able, the democratic Congressman elect from
this district, has been made The recipient of
very handsome oil painting, of large size,
presented to him by number Of his person.
al and political friends in this city, 10 com
pliment to him personally and in recogni-
ton of his brilliant and successful canvass
of the district 10 the face of such tremen
ious odds. The painting is that of beauti
full landscape, and was sent to this city from
Munich two years ago as present 10 "Tbe
Kirmess," which was then being held for
The benefit of the Petersburg Musical Also
citation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

AN ELoPEMENT FROM FAUQUIER COUNTY.
Charles T. Kent and Nora Eskridge came
to Washington from Fauquier County yes
terday morning, obtained license and
were promptly married III the Circuit Court
room at the City Hall By the pastor of the
Metropolitan NJ. e Church. The groom
was about thirty-four years of age, farmer,
apparently in comfortable circumstances,
and the bride was girl OF sixteen, and
handsome, notwithstanding her unpreten-
tious attire. The bride, it seems, lived with
her mother, on farm. about half a mile
away from Mr. Kepts house. Her mother
objected to her marriage with Mr. Kent,
and she concluded TO run away with her
lover and get married Tuesday she stopped
with q relative at Gainesville, in Prince
William county, and that night she went up
to the house of the groom's brother in-law,
near Hopewell, where he joined her yester-
day morning, and they then came on TO
Washington. The marriage was witnessed
by large number of persons. The bride
frankly admitted that it was runaway
match.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
.Roastiup. Erishmeu,

LONDON, Nov. 29.-seyeral witness were
examined before the Psrnel Commission
yesterday with reference to outrages in the
Castle Island district, county Kerry, Mau
rice Kennedy, farmer, reluctantly gave
evidence regarding the proceedings of the
local Lsagua, of which he himself was
member He had heard the word rooster
used at meetings of the League, but he did
not know its meaning. Mr.. Shannon, u
Dublin solicitor, who..is assisting the Times
testified that Kennedy told him that the
local League had list OF "roasters" hung
up in the Office Rooster" meant turn
spit for roasting or boycottng landlords.
The people were forbidden to work for men
whose names were on the list OF coasters"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

UNDER ARREST Nathaniel W. Laws, II
young man from Warrenton, was arrested in
Washington yesterday charged on warrant
with the ENLIGHTENMENT of several small sums
of money from B. F. Jones, who conducts
a printing establishment in that city Laws
came o Washington about two months ago
in quest of Government position, but fall
acct ted the position of collector for NJ.
Jone The latter now elaine that Lava
col t, ,sd money which he failed to account
for. The sum involved Is only s. and Laws
says be can prove his innocence.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
Cruelty 10 Rabbits.

NEW YORK, Nov. 29-August Belmont
ir., Winthrop Rutherford, William Reardon
and F. o. Beach have basn arrested by q
superintendent of the Society for the P, e.
vention of Cruelty to Animals charged with
being engaged in coursng rabbits with fox
terriers. The arrests were mad, at the
Hampstead Coursiug Club on their grounds
in Garden City, L. The penalty for such
misdemeanor is fine of $50, or six months
in jail, Or both, in the discrimination OF the
court,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
The Late Championship Race.

PIrTsBURG, Nov. 29.-Ever since Olrsman
Teemer's defeat By O'Connor at Washing
ton there has been more or less talk about
crooked work. The Leader has broadly
hinted that the McKeesport sculler knew
now the race would reault. It's criticism
have drawn out card from Teemer yho
says: II defy you or any msu living to
prove that our race Was anything bu. an
honest one. didn't say my arm was sore,
and brand the one that said tried to play
the sore arm racket as liar and coward. y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

SENATORS ALLISON and Spooner, nAuen
tial men among their political associates 10
Congress, say the Senate tariff bill will be
pushed at the coming session OF Congress.
If this be true then the surplusin the Treas
ury will go on increasing to the great injury
of the whole country, for the chief feature
of the bill referred to is the removal of the
whisky tax, aud for the democratic major
ity in the House to allow it to pass would
be monumental folly, as long as the tax is
retained on The necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
A Discouragirs OulIooIs.

NORFOLK. November ga large force
of hands have been discharged from the
yards and docks department of the navy
yard, showing that funds are also get
ting low 10 that bureau of the navy. A
great many navy.yard workmen are now
idle, aud the outlook is anything but encouraging
for the winter. There is an abundance of work
at the yard, several ships under repairs, but no
money to go with 1t is very certain now
nothing will be done on the new battephip Texas
until next year
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29
ALEXANDRIA.
THURS Jay EVENING. NOVEMBER 90.
AMONG THE half deem democrats in the

AMONG THE half dozen democrats IN the
U s. House of Representatives who voted
against Ire Mills bill at the last session Oh
Congress was Mr. sowden Of Pennsylvania
who said the democrats of his district were
opposed to a low, and favored protec
tive tariff, and tbat to represent them fairly
he must vote accordingly Well, the cleo
ton WAS held, aud the majority for MIR.
Cleveland, the avowed and especial advc'
cate of low, and opponent of high tariff,
was increased largely in every county OF
,ba: one Of the largest manufacturing and
mining districts in the country. MIR. CleVe-
lands wise low tariff doctrine not only
helped to save the solid South, but tended
greatly to increase hisvote in all the North
ern States at the late election
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-11-29

DURING THE session of recent convep-
ton of christian workers at Detroit the
newspapers found that the only negro dele
gate who stopped at hotel was not allowed
TO eat in the same room with the white
guests, bat in u separate room and by him
self, and that such rule was observed in
all the hotels o! that city. Last Tuesday
two negroes were even denied drinks at The
bar of TIE A ator House in New York, and,
for demonstrating, were violently elected,
drag Ied to the police station, and only dis
charged the next day By the payment Of
heavy fac And yet Northern republica s
who ei;hsr Know nothing about Southern
aif,irs, or who % hate Southern people that
they wou!d smile at their direst sulsrinss
are necessarily making ado about race dis
tnetions IN the South.