davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

One dzy la<t season -S1nsef Cox
was asked II the cspifoi BIZ : lady who
greatly admired the versatile congress
nsau 9 writings what he regarded ~
his verv best work :. Madane. VIII
fetch it. he said. ard he went 70 his
desk in the hail. got q palnphiet, and
brought II oct To the lady. Il was one
Of his great speeches IN favor at the
life saving service. Madame. he
said. handing the pamphlet 70 her. II
regard this - the best work ! hare
ever done, either In or out OF cen-
gre@s. And wei he mieht, for the
life serving service, OF which he II the
father. has a record OF having saved
more than $1,000 human lives
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
HoTsE MoVTSG Avn R1IsTNas.

w BURagTT. HOUSE MOVING AND
w rAixsng- TIE best cusft OF sccis On
the cuxxs- work 1oar prozeptiy. aad sn1is-
f&nSson gusrAn;esd- Address poeto1Bce
hnx 81. sesftfe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

CH0ICE INVESTMENT - EIGHT ASp
Z oUe-thsrd acres Ia section 4. oniy toe
a acre. sssley 4 Bel. fays townsend.
fsH0lssE ACEE PROPERTY NORTH or
~ Lake rnkau ~ tzae 60 $50 per scrxs in
tracts sxsysng fraA Ave 10 20 sxrex nAER
4 aOAzNAS
cpEGIAI BARGAINS ~ LOTS BE
- t~eea Min and Msfisen streets II ksH
- sc spss~s.. ca<h- RAER q BoaRMAS~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

Dfns NIL. Rk RECEIVED RY THE
ID county commissioners 0. King 6oarty.
Washington IL the coanEy suaftassS ct
additions and alterations al the eouaty
farm aals9.nxs Eaea bad Eas- Dc kcecfn-
panied BY . certified check Of SasG Toe
eera zsisSsoacfs ressrse tbs rizh< 10 REJECT
Aay uF a. hz&s Plans and specifications
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

Advertisements nnaer the neaas o. Lost
Found. For sale, To Let and Situations
Wanted viii Ne inserted ~ the rate OF z
csnts uurd Cor Erxs insertion: ! cent 8
word FOR each subsequent insertion Pay
ment siways In advance.
NoTTCE.-The business Office OF the
P8sY-IxrxLlsGExcEx viii hereafter be open
unit II p. m Classified advertisements
win BE- received up TO this hoEr.
The following letters aze awaiting adrer-
fisers ~ fhss cs7ee:
Gardner Investment Mrs Delxney 81
A.F TIT " JPN. IG. s. 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
w. Z. DOUGH-
sS8 SHOE axx

The only cali % sEAMLEgo
smoosh inside. NO TACK9 -
THREAD 10 kurs the feet, casy - ~
sewed and WILL NOT ZIP
w. l. DOUGLAS ~ S1fCE. Dc to
and only hAad-sewed welt 3taAcA
custom made shoes COSTING 49, 81 81
w. l. DOUGLAS o3.S0 EokxG8
Railroad Man and Letter cAsz5eSz ~ = -
them sruozh fusido A. H1H1
Shes No Tscks o. Wax Thread - -
tcet 81
W. 1. DouGt@As ss.So sTFoB y =
eelled for heavy wear. Best Cali H.
the price. szf3I
W. Z DOUGLAS ss.x5 wokN
MANS SHOE IL the best Ia thu u1l
run8n wear; one pstr ought y W1of =
year. S. $50 p
". 1. DOC6I4Aa ~ SH0x ron 1 4
Is the bess sthool shoe Iii the W<4t6
Al male II Congress, 9uttO& ~
II ncs sold By yuEr 11aler. ux11o II
ncJGLAs. ERoCKroN. MAsa Ss
/. 1. TRERE. lean W
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08


49, Z : s; s z-sss =
~ - = - g. s. S 80 J. - -
=. g .lz s - : - = - -
= -
..ss1 - 49,. 1870 - zx ~ -.
1,s,e~<s~ss<. - 49, fscs. <;<~tfsS
= Te-.Ss - ~ 7'.rsA go 5arre~
T-s7R go -1rrr r7xr ART mrs.
No. ss~s,zzrf7nr Isks We<hirxfnss
f.A. 1T,~x<s~ isss,-ezs. 49, ~<ss3 ga Eesssr,<5
1Sssr<ss q e - Tu5e i,xcrncer ciIre.
pTT1 nm s1TEWT E1yF 81 Ts7ET
N - - "a & $500 9sac.e3xse <zxen fnr fn;e.
a~,e< eEsr - 4-~c - rs~1e{rv,3arr Insxz-;r,s
a n SkirSsx i. SIS Z. s<rrrr- Tnculras. II.
-------- = x ,-z- . sssS z,s,17 rr
snisssse - b<sxrqs - s. s1ns = saSsl
r9xza- enrsrs<s s. - ros,d cr<ser. Ad3ress
Josza Nexrnfh. +. o. Hox 6oI.
I~3r sAIE-IAW BDoKxA WELL
u eesertess SCI 81 law hooks. address
c. H.. fn;s a<Esc4.
1lS1 a r. 55ssS n S Rf1f1N5s TTsz
Il niture new hne iocxtinn: bargain.
Foxlmxu 3 cpzeyfi1. - 6econd nfressk
T~7r S1TT-1 TTST1rRIET- THE
IL test bargain ii the clsy; centraI,y -
eafe1 and dotEg paying buslpess tor
hiocf. -4s''-''@- - 5. - -
~----1 : = = 1880 -,rS * r7-rrT
Us - Ax1hAE 1-1lS ~ nH -
z nne loHa. W. - y = 49, 80 -
ye -. M. 49,, - = - w.
- - -.----,-,--,----------
Il Wk cALE-OM4 nkoSS q ~ Is 49, - - -.
pool tAo@e EA4ulfc nsxpuf Assez
15aee
Lux SAA&-IHE BEL Akft1SAnu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

-
Extract fsan tie 10 =
The growth Of 6<afl 8;
industries ID 3 u1<6S1 RI ~ ~ <.!
20 this city. and q - = o. 5 sI4|
Bay, the faterlo1o - p 3 L p. st.
OF the busy cent ~ ~ J .!I s
well repay 3 yir1k ~ -
terpF5se or okh1Gz - s. ! I've
In that section. - 49, 5'Ss5= ~ Il l
ready some 80 In skz r II y
tcrieG aud w1rkn 1Q11 ~ 10. 50
In the canal secfieu 4 & = s. -
der way. whifst thu - = - T. 4
pablo hall, and o<h4 Go F.
: thriving COMMUNISM. 81 a 5sS7s.<
twenty-five lofB on III HI11 vi
ZION have been sold d1<t r 5557S3|
or ten days, for the efoGl166 RI RI
many houses Thooq fHr~
selves The elec11fc 1lno r. ID
line both contemp1a1o a ex1iE
lively center. "a -.
oosiIcS fsss. 8 & ids -
oEmGnAL oyHnn
i3o ACRES adjcfnlne -
LAxDs q SUrHl Cow 3 Vo1I
addition n the Ci<T IL socl11 n
e halk. lar nnder - - II -
adjoining iand. ~ 61er&4 t1lI {
terms A rare chnneet s.. ].|
s.s ssSss 81 e ! : ! ~
Is 5|fl g! :. 3! ana eslN11s
:. sausIl.l /, Lsse sas 4! a, J. s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
R1IIR0xD TICKETx

(sUT RATE TICKETS TO ALL PARTS
~ Hathaway. rs James ssreek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08

Dos owNEGs TAKE NOTICE. ON AND
~ after May The stu all dnws fDund run-
ming stIEEge without license win be iEn-
pounded. Oraldsnee No. 2x. city OF seat
ss follows. 80 wit: Dogs. q bitches, ts.SA
License TO be paid 60 city treasurer upon
certificate Of which the city clerk viii H.
sue neence fnr one yssr fresa date. and
furnish tar 20 5e appealed 20 collar on
dogs neck. By order o. d. RHtterfeis.
chief Of rSssfex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-08
|I.OkAN
|AsyMs

81.
~ NE
Anx FAE
IS nil
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Rseln8 g
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thai Il
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ss.efTH
R,sf ~~ass5
~ ssrlv
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fh.s 10
I.
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4 1900
Ell
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If{h.sr
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ESaase,.E
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4xiA
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ev.f 81
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whra
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hxennas {
sis,s.s
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05


had much prejudice and SANDER to counterfeit
and the world may never appreciate the gentle
heroism with winch she met difficulties in her
way. She was a woman of education and
finement She understood the art of enter
tanning better than most women even in high
social position do. Few women would have at
tempted. what she did successfully TO entertain
entirely without the use of wines at the table.
The persons connected with the Official house,
hold of the President during the four years OF
the Hayes administration were all devoted to
Mrs. Hayes and the news OF her dangerous ILL
ness and death has caused them much grief.
Several of the present Official force were at the
White House at that time. Their recollection
of her is covered with n warm and personal re-
gard.
1t was one Of her tasks to overcome the
prejudice that was in the minds OF some of the
public men against the administration. So
successful was she in this that after a CONVEX
sation with her Senators, Democratic and Re
publican, were often heard TO give expression
TO most enthusiastic compliments of her grace
as a hostess. Senator Gordon. one of the most
ardent partisans the Democrats had in the
Senate, became one OF her most earnest
friends after meeting her at the White House.
He spoke Of her as a rare woman.
The one thing that caused much talk about
Mrs. Hayes was the stand she took on the TEN.
perance question. She was most earnest in
her temperance views, and was determined
that wines and liquors should not he served at
her table. Il was well known to Mrs. Hayes
that she must in some way make up for the alb
sence OF wine at diplomatic dinners. or must so
arrange these occasions as not to make its abb
sence inappropriate. In her efforts to dispense
with the use of wine she had the support OF her
husband, but the very active opposition of the
Secretary of State. Mr.. Evarts said that IL was
improper to require mem bers OF the diplomatic
corps at a state dinner to conform to the preju-
iices Of the Presidents wife in the matter OF
what they should drink and he made an earn
est fight for old customs and old wine. II
was struggle between the Premier
and the Presidents wife. and the lat
ter. OF course, won. When the time
arrived for the diplomatic dinner. instead of the
small assemblage OF decorated diplomats in the
state dining room, she struck upon the iiea OF
very difficult indeed to conduct the usual dip
lomatic dinner successfully without wine. when
all the diplomats would expect il. But with IN
immense assemblage the case would be differ
ent. Any one might see the improperly OF dis
pensng wine to an assemblage almost as large
as that at public reception.
Mrs Hayes did not attempt TO curtail the
personal liberty of those about her. Several
OF the Official force at the White House took
wine and liquor when they cared for it, and
there was no attempt 10 conceal the fact from
her She was on very friendly terms with
them ALL and would sometimes talk with them
on the subject OF their drinking habits, but she
did not attempt enforced reformation on the
executive clerks.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Disappearance of the st. Louis School
Teacher-Her Body Found in the River
Effects of Disappointed Love.

The Disappearance of the st. Louis School
Teacher-Her Body Found In the River
Effects of Disappointed Love.
ST. LOUIS. June 29.-The disappearance
of Miss Bertha Gerspacher, the young
school teacher, has been solved, her dead
body having been found in the river near
Selca, No, just south of St Louis, ard
fully identified The following letter has
been forwarded to the dead girls mother
by Harry Hoffman. of Chicago. Miss Ger
spacher's lover, and shows that she had
contemplated suicide for some time past:
ST. Louis. June 12-My Own Darling Harry:
I am sorry. Harry. for the news have to break
TO you in this letter. o. how l dread writing
this; thought first would not write at all
because could hardly stand t. but then you
would know what was the matter l don't
know what has come over me, but / am a
changed person. ] had hoped to win ma over.
but know now that never. never will get her
consent and would Not marry without her
consent. I think this way: \ mother looks
into the future. which We do not, and certainly
a marriage without a mothers consent would
be an unhappy one, and then you don't know
how your mother would feel toward me.
BERTHA
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
A COMBINATION STORM.
A Destructive Storm sweeps Through
Portions of Minnesota.

Destructive Storm sweeps Through
Portions of Minnesota.
RUsHFoRD Mimi, June 90 A combined
cyclone, waterspout and hail storm passed
from one to five miles east of here Thurs
day night destroying every thing in its
path. 1t probably gathered over the town
of Wiscoy, Wiuona County, entered
Money creek. Houston County, section 9
and 3, passed almost due north, curving
81 ghtly to the west through Yucatau and
the eastern part of Norway in Fillmore
County, and then on through Preble till
it spent its force.
A belt two miles wide in the pathway of
this storm for thirty miles in length is
absolutely laid waste, the trees being as
hare of leaves as in winter, and the loss
by the storm can not fall much below
500 900. Immense trees, two feet or more
IN iameter, were torn up and twisted of.
For two miles in " dth the mercil; SIS hail
peited every thing into the ground. II
crossed the railroad track where the Sec
ton men were at work. and they say that
the stones fell fully as large as a mans
fist.
Andrew Fizico. of Yucatan, was drowned
in the food and another drowning is re-
porteS from Houston.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
AFFAIRS AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Latest Estimates as to the Number. of VII
fims-Ihe Sit ma tinn GrnMi Rrishter.

Latest Estimates as to the Number of Vic
tims-Tbe Situation Growing Brighter.
JoHSsTowN. Pa. June 29-The time.
keepers in the Cambria iron works office
estimate that from 400 to 500 of the work.
men in the Gautier and Cambria iron
works were lost and, counting women and
children dependent on them, they put their
loss of people at 1000.
They estimate the entire loss Of life al
10 Oo0. Mr.. Halves, the friedrich manu-
facturer, thinks this is about right He
believes at least 500 strangers were in
town at the time of the food.
The bureau registering the names of the
living for the distribution of local funds
have secured about l., 600 aud they expect
to register 10000
About 200 deposit books of the Johns.
town Savings Bank are reported lost by
depositors or their heirs. There were
S774.OO0 on deposit and much of this is the
property of people having no heirs.
The situation is growing brighter every
day. Eighty thousand dollars in cash
arrived yesterday to paw the men in the
various departments. The work of regis
tering the food sufferers for the purpose
of distributing the local funds was finished
last night but the totals have not been
added. The men in charge of the work dc
not think more than 1000 persons were
lost.
Rev. DIR. Beale, chairman of the morgue
committee has made his official report
He has a record Of about . 800 odies. Ten
bodies were recovered yesterday. The
greatest loss ST life occurred on Washing
ton stree. 129 persons being killed in one
house and the lists of dead from this
thoroughfare reaches 1Ss. Property losses
amounting to nearly 50, 0Oo. 900 have been
reported.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
SWEEPING CHANGES.
Secretary Tracy Reorganizes the Business
of the Navy Department


of the Navy Department.
WASHINGTON. June sa-By a sweeping
general order Secretary Tracy proposes
an entire Reorganization of the business
methods of the Navy Department. Up to
this time new eQu pments and new duties
constantly arising from the conditions o;
change incident TO the replacement of the
old wooden vessels with new ships and
modern guns have been assigned here and
there to the several bureaus of the depart
ment, often with no better reason than
the convenience of the moment The re-
suit has been confusion and an exaegera-
ton of the defects of the bureau system.
Duties which have no connection have
been placed together and those naturally
associated have been divorced. Supply
has been complicated and expensive.
Electric lighting, for example, has been
claimed by three bureaus. The training
of officers and men, apart from he indie.
pendent establishment of the Naval
Academy, has been divided between an
equal number, and there has been no
office to control and detail the personnel
as whole, both officers and men, and to
receive and transmit the correspondence
of the feet.
Secretary Whitney realized the evils OF
the system and made an effort to change
them. but was obligei, from the magnitude
of the task and the par amount Importance
of concentrating his energies upon the
procurement of new ships and guns. to
abandon the task Secreta-y Tracy. how
ever now SAYS that the time is ripe for
further change and has accordingly is
sued the new order. 1t enlarges the duties
of some of the INTERNATIONALLY those of
the bureau of equipment, to which is at
TT buted nearly all the duties of supply,
heretofore belonging to the bureau of
navigation. and the control of the hydro
graphic and conn ass offices and the naval
observatory. To the constructing, manu-
featuring and purchasing bureaus are
assigned other duties grouping them
Systematically and appropriately.
Each bureau exercises control
of its shops, labor, superintend-
ence, acquisitions, accounts and appropri-
atoms The limits of authority are we'll
defined The lureau of navigation loses
its duties of supply aud its control over
several important Offices and becomes I'M
der the immediate direction of the Secre-
tarv. an executive section for military
matters, and is charged with the training,
discipline and control of the personnel OF
the feet Finally, the chiefs of the bu-
reaus of yards and docks, equipment.
ordnance, construction and repair and
steam engineering ex-officio constitute a
board for the design. construction and
equipment of new ships. Practically the
effect of the order will be to make the
bureau of navigation to correspond to
the Adjutant- Generals office in the War
Department in the control of the person.
mel of the organization.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
CjAN-NA -GaEI-
The New Quadrangle Not Responsible For
the Old Triangle.

the Old Triangle
CHICAGO. June s..-Tne executive com .
miftee of the Clan-na-Gael has issued
a pronunciamento stating the attitude Of
the Clan-na-Gael towards the CrJrin
rptirier The document bears ear marks
of The Vatican. Ii s,ys in sub tance The
membe~< are Irish Americans of al re-
Hgious beliefs but mostly Catholics. The
object of the organization is to Assist
their mother country in resisting the
tyranny ard oppression of the
British Government but neither
It's const tuition nor obi cations
taken contain any thing inconsistent
with duties of American citizens or good
Catholics" No member Of the Gamma
Gael is required or allowed TO lake
any pledge which inya:ves treason I
this county, the Republic. or "dpos'acv
from the faith" The nature. Of the
work undertaken nere>sitaies secrecy,
hut the order distinctly di>claim> sry
right, CT intention to pledge, al
or authorze anv one to commi- any
act forbidden by the avs OF The Unite
States, or to conceal know. dce o. any
crime when summonet. e oIe "a l.:di, "A
tribunal or Questioned IN a confe> sionaL. "
The executive mini tee has argei mem
bers to use every effor; to bring C,on."'s
ASA >sin - ju tice. Neither the Gamma
Gael as body nor any Of its branches
should he held responsible in tne
slightest degree for the Crouin murder.
When all the facts are discio Led the cnul-
miItee believes shat the order will no.
only be cleared from susp cIon, but VI :
merit he admin alton of all people. ", NJ
bers of the present executive 7mnII tee
should not be he'd resp, rs b e for acts o:
their predecessors. Thy have been Il
office only since June last. at winch tin e
al! Objectionable teaiu e. in tae wo.k OF
the order were eliminated
ISigned
LUXE DILLON. philadelphia
JAMES IIEaEET Brooklyn
EDWARD O'MEAGHER- Lon ion.
MoRTIMER SEAMAN Chicago.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05
6EGGS IN THE BOTTLE.

The Chicago Police Have the Lawyer OF
Camp 2O-Rumor That He Has Turned
Informer.
CHICAGO, June 27.-The sensation of
yesterday in the Cronin murder case was
the announcement iha. Lawyer John F.
Beggs, ex-president Of camp 20 of the
Clan ma Gael, by which body it is held
that the physicians death was decreed,
and who was deposed from the presidency
of the Irish- American club a few nights
ago, had been placed under arrest Inves-
tigation developed the fact that he had
been take from his lodgings shortly after
midnight and locked up in the Warren
avenue station. He was brought
down TO the court house
late yesterday afternoon in patro
wagon strongly guarded by police and
ushered Wi bout delay into the presence
of the grand jury. For an hour or more a
volley of questions was fired a. him, bat
to all evasive replies were returned. He
particularly refused to admit that shortly
before Cronin's murder he had made q
bitter speech in camp 20, denouncing the
physician a British spy. At the con.
clusion of his examination he was re-
turned to the station, but the police re.
fused to let any one see him.
The prisoner is q well-to-do lawy er and
has had some prominence as a politician.
1t is stated that his arrest was ordered by
States Attorney Longenecker.
Chief Hubbard, when importuned by
newspaper men who wished to interview
the prisoner, said Beggs did not wish to
be seen. On this foundation rumors
spread that Beggs was the camp No. 90 in
former whom the authorities ha va int.
mated they were in communication with.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1889-07-05

man, James Cameron. Simon B. Cameron
and wife AMI Mrs. David Watts, a grand
daughter. The funeral will be held in
Harrisburg.
The stat esman's general condition, while
very weak, was such that the doctors had
hopes that his life might BE- prolonged
until the return of Senator Don Cam 4ror,
who cabled that he would sail from Liver
pool Yesterday.
Just previous to the sinking spell which
terminated fatally the General appeared
to RECON re several fir ends.
BIOGRAPHICAL
General Simon Cameron was born in Lam
caster County. Pa. March 8. 1879. He was
early left an orphan but received a fair English
education He began learning the printers
trade al the age Of nine years. After having
worked in many OF the principal cities of Penn
sylvania as a iournevmar. he finally became
publisher Of a paper n the age OF twenty-oue
years at DovleSiown. Two years later he edited
a paper at Harrisburg When he had aCcu-nu-
lated sufficient means he became interested In
railways and banking For time he was
Adjutant- General of the State. In Is-5 he
was elected TO the United States Senate FOR
the term ending in 1879. acting with the Demo
Gratis on all important questions such as
the Missouri compromise Along in the
SOS he became identified with the peoples
party, which subsequently, became the Re-
publican party: and as lis candidate, wls re
elected 70 the Senate in l>s7. His term o. SIX
years covered the exciting period Of secss-
sion and he was SO g trnest II his advocacy Cf
peace that his loyalty was suspected. AT the
convention which nominated Lincoln. IN Is-sl,
he had strong following for the nomination.
both for the Presidency and the Nice-Presi-
dency but, owing t. lack of harmony in the
Pennsylvania delegation. ne failed 10 secure
either. He was made Secretary of War by Mr..
Lincoln however. and gave great satisfaction
by his vigorous administration OF the affairs OF
that department He was always aggressive
snd took advanced grounds in VT
measures particularly in the employ
ment OF fugitive slaves in the ser
vice He resigned his secretaryship
in January, SO. and was at once appointed
Minister 10 Russia. where his influence did
much to secure the friendship OF that powerful
nation during the civil war. Ee resigned as
Minister in November. lS61- and remained in
private life until 1Sii. when he was for the third
time elected 10 the United States Senate. and
was made chairman OF the Committee on For
eirn Affairs on the retirement of Mr.. Sumner in
Isl. For the fourth time ae was elected to the
Senate IN 1873 but resigned in favor OF his son.
J. Don Cameron. who succeeded his father "a
the ''czsr OF Pennsylvania politics." Since that
time ne has lived private life.