davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

Az 49, l.se ss.xen vssssrs asla
sam sse- Aaxle special
Ihomas Murphy. OF the Murphy Wreck
ing Company, Detroit arrived down this
morning and reported thst the job at rails
inr the Na~net ana her cargo al IQ6 tons
- -. - - .r,cre.rfnilv srcc,rvss.ss.a
Ts~ 49, - - -.s~ r~-.s---.s,
- - JUL ~ =. IN =
Snaco ~ On nfe ON NE Dsg foank nve
miles above the canai, ON me zSsh day OF
April. was thought to b total wreck, but
the Murphy company secured the contract
for r,isine her in june. and earfv IN tha
ronth sfarAes II vnrk
tn m.shr.d - -.s.;c~ a.. .-.st
.uo. = s.s - c1.-s -
new one % iske Neckefs ana nas never
bean attempted before. The principle used
vas 70 sink pumps under water onto the
main deck a the vessel and forca mir in 70
displac. vatr removed. Mr.. Nuruhv
.s.rt~t -c-k - .s,,;,,~ 49, e.. -.
-. - 80 = 49, 80. - 49,. - eD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
TRAINED BYTAl1GANY
N PADDY DIVERS SALOON.


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1o0Dony am - = - - -
ovsntng Tor - seco1d 0ne eakloa sogeensr
- suGoss q ~ Dooon1 aooombly distFict
H0ndAv Dfyvexse1 ana rat fhem fhroueh
-s, .-.--~I - $500 = tnfeerrrioa
80 - s.U~Ir > 49, = whef -
8. - = -. ss-s~s.x .s---.-s-~@~S
AIM - q. $3.50 -
0em p go - csts -. use4 -. |. =
terms nppkted ~ 1a1neny. NJ Nosn =
sl5khs5y maceusnte, - g loast misleading.
ssVceersss ~ ny q n,ay not e, leeifi-
ma1e1v. ~vu6rrv's in focs DIR undoubtedly
- -. - -. - ..se.ef1ea 8, -
-. - s ~ ss1-ssx W-s--~s--
1cp.so v--..'.sssy
night weFe n0s mefssy sosss = ~ W.
. e Woe: 0ey werA, fOr ~ mose paxt.
NJ votofons q he stennR, The hoeleFs."
fke acfivp vuskess. he msn whose manip-
s.5~tsr.~ - 1900 =, tfry,ea naef eauned :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12
nxKH xosr UxnUxzLED.


Ii uane. /. nseeathsrssy spsseA - .
0r~nt Anarenfst MeestDg.
vrr frfnmne
S,..;.. r;,,-sr - this city
..y -. =. s.. 49,. Nall = Come
- oH P1..s - - - q - -. 49, -
Union 49, naEns = uouso o.s -.
pR1sed - the lAxge numoer q .nnea -"
fha santiueuts promulgasod by n. o.
..'s. ;. - - 49, ,,rA~x
whose auspices the meeunk - ns.o-
There were over z,0OO peopie pxns' IN
<Iudin9 defeeffves and policemen under the
command q Captain 4cCuii08o, ma ~
1'-so.s s a'eN-s -. .ss..s ~cr.ir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

u
~
,Srsh ;
~. 2
~
.~'.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

How u YoUR LavKRf-Needs tUniag up, OF
eouse. English Dandelion Tonic Il . specific
3oR Ill such troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-12

LOVELY COMPKxION
Nay be Obtained and retained By using Wis
dom'o HObertinn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

II is doubtful whether the calling
down administered to Speaker Reed by
the anonymous republican in the North
american Recien, will have the slight
est effect upon the speaker himself, for
fine sensibilities are rarely found in q
bull dog. The article, however, is nc
complishing its purpose, which was to
show Mr.. Reed in his true light. Spec
ulation as to the identity of the author
is quite the fashion i'm literary as well
as political circles: indeed, the interest
In the authorship of the celebrated Ar
thur Richmond letters was never so
keen or so universal. The suggestion
that the author is none other than
James q. Blaine has had much to do
with enkindling the widespread curios-
ity. The New York Sun, which pro-
fesses TO be able to spot a mans liter
AIRY style just as a geologist unerringly
identifies a rock, scouts mt the sugges-
ton of the name of Blaine, and de-
clares that the author sis a distin-
guished republican philosopher and
journalist, who halls from a city about
three thousand miles from Augusta,
Me-" From which IL is inferred that
the Suns guess Is the accomplished
George G. Gorham of California. Who
ever be the author, he has no reason to
be ashamed of his work.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

The Union Veteran legion of New
York state, a prominent organization
of republican members of the Grand
Army of the Republic, has under con-
sideration a series Of resolutions declar-
ing Platt and Hiscock peanut politi-
clans" and resolving that the legion by
all the power it a bring to bear will
endeavor to eliminate the evils of boss
ism in the party" This is patriotic and
commendable, but the old veterans will
find they have a harder fight on their
hands than any they encountered in
the war of the Rebellion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
MRS. MAcKAY's KINDNESS.
Her Substantial Remembrance Of oil
Western Friends.

Her substantial Remembrance of Old
Western Friends.
The Atlantic City correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press relates the following,
as told by William F. johnson of the lat
ter city, who knew the bonanza king and
his wife when their silver royalties were
poor enough, indeed, and John was work.
ing with pick and shovel in the mines for
n days pay. Mrs. Mackay went abroad
first in in the hope Of attaining medical
aid for her daughter Eva, now Princess
Colonna, who was an invalid. and for
whom, apparently, the physicians of Cali
fornia could 10 nothing. She was quite
successful, and her daughter has been re-
stored TO almost perfect health. Mrs.
Mackay liked the life abroad and re-
manned, but she Is as strongly American
as ever i'm her feelings, and nobody ex-
tends a more cordial hospitality to our
people. She has never forgotten the
friends OF the old days i'm California or
Nevada, either, and every Christmas, as
nure as December rolls round, boxes
Full OF beautiful gifts come To her
old western friends. Where fortune
has frowned upon some of the old
friends, Mrs. Mackay has smiled a golden
smile. Apropos, here is n story: A few
years ago the husband of a lady whom
Mrs. Mackay knew quite well in Virginia
City failed in business. They were re-
duced at a stroke from wealth to poverty.
They were then living i'm Virginia City,
but came down to San Francisco. hoping
that q chance would present itself there.
Luck was against the husband, however,
and his wife, h was full Of grit, deter
mined tn try her own hand at the work of
regaining their old ailluence. She de
cided to open n large boarding house,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

buildings 70 place II second. while Deer
Lodge, with IL Anaconda and lie smelling
works comes third. Gallatin has NO large
cities, no developed mines or mammoth
mills; but IL has q large area Of coal lands
that will soon employ thousands Of hands
and q farming area that In richness takes
no second place on this green earth. Gal
latin county Is solidly substantial. and
Ii will from the very nature Of things con-
tinue SO to be. In q Few years Il will not
only have the lightest debt of any county
in Montana but II will be the richest as
well.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
The interesting intelligence has /

The interesting intelligence has been
received that the Gar has signed his
name To "a public document. This may
not seem n very wonderful feat in this
country, but i'm Russia il is different. As
a preliminary the Gar has to spend sew
eral hours consulting the authorities. The
actual writing Of the signature consumes
an hour or two of itself, and the remain
der OF the day is devoted To verification
and proof-reading to see il anything has
been skipped. When it is all done this is
the way the thing looks: "Alexander III.
by the grace Of God, emperor and auto-
crat pan Russia, Muscovite, Kievian,
vladvirian, Novgorodlan, car of Kasan,
ear OF Astrachan, Polish car, Siberian
car, czar of ~Chersonesus, Georgian car,
Rosudar of Pskoif, and grand prince of
Smolensk, Lithuana, V~ollhynia, Peodolia
and Finland; Prince Esthonia, Leivonia
and Courtlandt; grand commander Of the
whole northern country, posudar Of
Iberia, Kartalinia, Armenian territory
and Kabardine land; hereditary gosudar
of C~ircassia and the Hilangida provinces:
Norwegian heir apparent, duke OF Schles-
wig Holstein and Gutenberg" Yet il the
car lived i'm this country there would he
newspapers discourteous enough Ia call
him "Alec."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
Fame as She L. Understood.

From the Chicago Tribune.
The exploit Of a Harvard student In
~sprintinp 400 yards in i3 seconds at a park
IN Boston the other day has conferred
dathless honor on Cambridgc's time-hon.
ored university. Ages after the name OF
the spindle-shanked valedictorian of the
class Of ~ has been forgotten the name
of W. C.. Downes. the wonderful sprinter
who lowered the worlds record for run
ming 400 yards In that year, will shine on
James eternal bill boards with unfailing
lustcr as that of Harvard's greatest 30
hero.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
just look M This.

Prom the Rapid city *. ~ Journal.
Package houses are springing up like
mushrooms all over the city. More liquor
is now being consumed than before pro-
hibition went into effect. An individual
cannot purchase a single drink as for
merly, but must needs buy a pint or quart
hottie Of beer or whisky at a time. Sooner
han see it spoil the liquor is consumed
at n sitting. and thec~ consequence is an
increased amount of drunkenness. The
"wisen and Unnecessary" prohibition law
has taken from the city one of its chief
sources of revenuca and has also taken out
of the hands Of the city authorities all
power 10 restrict the sale Of liquor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
A GROUP OF MONARcHS.

The empress of Germany speaks good
French, with hardly any ~perceptible ac-
cent.
The czar of Russia says that he consid-
ers dueling in the army not only allow.
able, but necessary.
King Oscar of Sweden. who has hith-
erto confined his pen chiefly to verse, has
written q war paper.
Emperor William has conferred the
first class decoration Of the Royal Order
torney OF st. Louis, Mo.
Christine, the queen regent of Spain,
has worn mourning ever since the death
of her c~onsort, and only lately has begun
to wear jewelry on state occasions.
Prince Bismarck speaks English with q
German accent and n rather old-fash-
Toned pronunciation, but his mastery of
b language is complete and his knowl-
edge OF Its literature is very great.
The German Empress Frederick loves
little children. She never fails TO notice
every N she sees, and will often stop in
her walks and speak to them. Even grub
biness will not deter her from taking a
particularlo fine baby i'm her arms, though,
OF course, she prefers them clean.
The empress Of Austria is building a
magnificent Pompeiian palace at Corfu,
to cost nearly s2,5OO,0OO. II is being con-
structed of Carrara marble. The gardens
will be deliberately ornamented with ter
races, fountains and electricity. Three
hundred men are now at work. Corfu is
perhaps the most beautiful spot on the
globe.
King Louis Philippe of France had in
his employ as as porter in 1915 one Joseph
Catonio-a man Of immense proportions,
a giant. He was taller than the tallest
drum major, and his were ex-
cellent. Catonio died recently and left
his body TO the Anatomical museum at
Rome, and Professor Todaro in a few
months will have the skeleton of the por-
ter of the Tuileries on exhibition.
The emperor of China sleeps on a bed
of carved wood magniflcently inlaid with
gold and ivory. Ii il said concerning the
Chinese court that the strictest observ-
n C of etiquette extends even to the par
ents OF the monarch, who, on visiting their
son, dare not omit To bend the knee,
whilst the younger brother Of his Celes-
tial majesty is subject to observances no
less rigid.
Emperor Villa m, who seeks to imi-
tate in all things his illustrious ancestor,
King Frederick the Great, has recently
adopted the atter's taste for white horses.
Since the death of the hero of the "Seven
Years War;" almost 40 years ago, horses
Of hat color have been excluded from the
royal and imperial stables at Berlin.
Within the last two or three weeks, how
ever, both the emperor and empress have
repeatedly appeared in public in carriages
drawn by white and cream-colored horses.
The German emperor has presented
some interesting relics to the Beethoven
house mt Bonn-the four ear-trumpets
which were made by the court instrument
maker. Maelzel, for the great master i'm
the year 1914. The ear-trumpets, which
are made OF brass, are of an extraordinary
shape; two of them being Of unusual
length. abou seventy centimeters long.
They still possess the identical silk ribbons
which Beethoven used to fasten them on
with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

When the record of the acts of the pres
mi administration shall nave zone down
i'm history, says the Omaha Herald,
students will he lost in wonder as TO how
a free and intelligent people could be
found to submit quietly to such a course
OF injustice and oppression. Students
will also gaze in wonder when Tom Reed
goes down in history, for he will go down
la a variety of senses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

more picturesque than q plain black
dress suit would be, for instance. the
fashion set by Mr.. Reed himself. With
flannel shirts, silken sashes, yellow
shoes and like toggery the American
ministers should soon be able to compete
with the most splendid dudes Of
Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
To he u second Butte city.

From the New Northwest.
The Orc Elmo will shortly become one
of the great silver producing districts OF
Montana, il all signs do not fail. Cham.
pion is looking forward 10 the day when
she will he the second Butte City of the
state. She is situated high and dry,
amidst and above the clouds, and,
when the generous bosom of the earth
gives forth its buried wealth, greater pros
perity will not be found han there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
GaIIatIn'. solid Standing.

From the Bnzcman Chronicle.
The statement Of our %county's financial
condition appears in this issue. aud is OF
such a character as To he n matter Of which
we 'canp point with pride" Gallatin county
has the smallest outstanding debt Of any
county in the state, n at the same time
is one OF the richest. Silver Bow has
Butte and It's mines To make.it at the head
of Montana's rich counties. Lewis and
Clarke has Helena with its many fine
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

tana Union profitable, as long as IL Ia
maintained In It's present combination
arrangement with two great railway
corporations which devised Il for
plumber and have used it for ends that
are neither fair nor profitable to the re-
giOn i'm which the road Is operated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

If the story told by Mrs. Frank Leslie
about the prosecutions she has received
from her too persistent lover is true, and
there is no reason To doubt the word of
the lady. il behooves some American gen.
tleman of large heart and extra large foot
to propel the Marquis de Leuville into the
middle of the English channel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

Attention has been called to the fact
that in 1915 William NJ. Evarts re-
marked in a public speech that the sole
Intervention of the federal power
within the province of state authority
should be to suppress violence, and that
ven this Office it should not assume,
except when invited by the supreme
authority of the state. II will be in-
teresting TO watch how Mr.. Evarts
votes on the force bill.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

A writer in an English magazine oh.
serves that AT a court ball or reception
among all the lavish display of decora-
tions, the consultations of stars, crosses
and medals, worn by the men, nothing
is SO distinguished, from extreme con
trast, as the plain black. almost homely
dress suit of the American minister.
who, of course, wears no decorations
whatever" Speaker Reed should see
that all this is reformed. How much
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

II is announced that Senator Sherman
will retire TO private life at the end of his
present term, as he is getting pretty well
along m years and wishes TO go down to
the grave In peace and quiet. But though
the senator may take n rest himself IL is a
question whether he will give Foraker
one,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
CURRENT COMMENT.
Give New York rs Long.

From the Washington Post.
The Italian residents of New York will
rear a handsome monument TO the MEM
DRY of Christopher Columbus. The native
citizens of that town will go ahead talking
of the danger of foreign immigration and
allow the grave Of General Grant to go
unmarked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
CHOLERA AND AsTRoNoMY.

Professor Virgins, the canadian
prophet, has again come TO the surface,
this time with the intelligence that
cholera is coming to America this sum-
mer to make a good. long visit, protact-
ing its stay probably until snow flies.
Cholera is an entirely new field for
Virgins, whose attention hitherto has
been confined principally to storms,
cyclones, earthquakes, cold waves, hot
waves, and other like phenomena,
caused, as he informed us, by peculiar
combinations of astronomical condi-
tions.
AS Virgins advances farther into
the science of the stars, he discovers
that they have much more to do with
the regulation of this planet and its
affairs than he had mt first supposed.
In fact IL seems they are bossing the
whole job, and man with all his fancied
ingenuity and power has no more abil-
ity 20 thwart their will than he has to
cork up the solar system In a beer bot
tie. Thus, in the present instance,
Virgins assures us that all quarantine
regulations are simple useless, for the
reason that the present conditions of
cholera are atmospheric and vol.
canic:" and under such favorable cir
cumstances the disease leaps over all
barriers, rises superior to every obsta-
Gle, and gets there Eli like "A well.
trained horse in n hurdle race.
This is discouraging TO say
the least. The worlds faith in
medical science is badly shaken.
Instead of bein z the lord of creation,
man in the light of Virgins reyela-
ton, discovers himself to be a poor,
weak, puny, miserable creature, a
mere puppet, a plaything i'm the hands
of.the stars, which they toss about and
ill with collie and lay low aud grippe
and slay at pleasure, with non to say
them nay.
The immediate cause of cholera this
summer, according To the Canadian
scientist and prophet, is that the con.
functions Of Jupiter and the moons
node are coming together, and no
power Oh earth, not even Tom Reed in
all his glory, can stop them. Possibly
IL they were aware of the disastrous
consequences that are TO follow their
rash act here below, the guilty parties
might pause end retrace their steps,
yet il is hardly likely. II is well known
To astronomers that .Iupiter's conjunc-
tions have been after the moons node
for u very long time, and now that the
node is no longer running away from
them but is fairly tlinging herself at
their heads, probably nothing could in
duce them TO forego embracing the OPP
portunity and the node for the long
wished for waltz. The moon herself
has always looked upon the earth with
a friendly c%ountenance, and there is
every reason tn believe that il she but
understood the circumstances she
would go after her maynard node with
a slipper and compel the giddy young
thing to stay in nights and behave. As
il is, there is no means of communica-
ton either with the moon or with .Ju-
piter, and there is nothing left for this
globe Ia do but 10 sit still and watch
the ~scandalous goings on with "A tele-
scope and suffer the consequences.
There Is only one consolation: some
time this planet may have nodes and
conjunctions of her own and we may
then get even with the other heavenly
bodies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

The country is panied to earn of Baby
McKee's illness. When his grandfather
vent Ia Cape May to see him. the little
fellow must have caught a hard cold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

The wealthy widow who attended STAN
ley's wedding and stole a lot of spoons
mus. have felt somewhat spooney herself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

Representative SCOTS Banquet is a
good one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19

I'm one respect Bismarck is getting to
he the Corporal Tanner of Germany.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-19
MINING MACHINERY

And Machinery for the Systematic Reduction q Ora. mo- Am.l,.u.to
concentration, Smelling and Leaching, and Transmission of Power by
Electricity. Builders OF the Homesaake, Granite Mountain, Drum Lum.
mon, Anaconda, Blue Bird, Lexington and BiMetalc Companies, Reduc.
ton Works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-02
SHOCKINGLY TREATED.
A Child Returned to the Aims House
With Its Body Covered With
Bruises.

The Board of Freeholders on December
Is. 1888, indentured Phoebe Taylor an
eight-year-old child, who was pauper at
the Aims House, to Mary Egan and her
husband. Bartholomew Egan. The
Egans keep milk depot at No. 20 Water
street, near the car stables.
Yesterday morning Egan and his wife
quarreled and he drove her from her
nome and took the child back TO the Aims
House. When she was delivered to War
den Ryan that official was shocked at her
condition. She was mass of
filth and wore the Jattered rem
nants of the clothing she
had been given when she left the Aims
House. The child's eye was encircled by
a black and blue mark, her left ear was
bruised and her face showed many marks
of blows. The warden had her stripped
and examined by DR.. King, who found
her condition pitiful one.
The body was one mass of bruises and
welts. When questioned she said that
they were the effects of blows given her
by Mrs. Egan, who beat her withsa strap.
Warden Ryan telephoned Directorate
Large Bruggeman these facts and the
Director hastened to Snake Hill.
What he saw SO enraged him that he
placed the child in his buggy and took
her before the Grand Jury, who will be-
yond doubt fndict Mrs. Egan.