davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

The Northern Pacific overland train leaving
Seattle az .. m, on and aief Septemo Der ist
will run solid via Garrison. Butte ana logan.
Montana Union will make cloee connexions ~
Garrison with overland trains leaving Seattle q
6:l0 q. IN for Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge ana
points of that line. This gives direct servlce on
all trains for east bound passenger 70 Montana
Union uoluts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

seht False Charge.
Z wilson. an undersixed Sweds,
police headquarters yesterday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

Don't miss the $50 900 diamond sale at cost the
next ten days q W. @. Gilgers, 7l6 Front street,
Sullivan Block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27


....,. v....
80
~ villages fieking Up
-. rxpaorers.
I. pnhsnson. now On ia
s.ssx s. -s,,eIyinv q this hayhor
- ~,,efer Corn vhich
:..'s'.'s.,,a An,e.s n ana 80,
szs.s.s~ ann n,iIee = Ala.re
0~toh.r ) Tha .rr.rd
~: - ~ :. !. knovn - 8
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g -~..,,r. into ~. eord,t;cr
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= estka = three davs ,nd
-. -. sssv;n = Port To-n..nd !,
sZ|'z;z...s pot,,n.or ere.rir. a *.
- 6s.rsTs~,r.rarrcrr renort.r
$3.50 8 - ccst Hnit.d $780,
sxSs..s., 4 precht Fr.rr
.'s.s--s s.,,,.,,st~rdsrt - ..r.;-,
S-;ld;rr, .rd "a 4 rrsr-
- t.E.n ~ hoa,d
xss..ss.s .~.v thrcn.h p.r;i
sI;SIsssroc ~h.re ths,e /.
- -s,-fs,s ~ vh;ch q friI =
-. -. ma fssor.> ~ n.
u g ~ hov .h.,. i.ss A..
i: S<,.s. .a.c;e, n.e- th;s h.v !.
|||.s . a. rcrld and !. .r-st 49,.
-. Hooni. vhers 49,. /.
mr.. ~ onr rert atom RI.
q Alesk. ara mt tha Earn. ).
- he,e and .hev .ne.r . an
I|s|7ssse,e Thsv have honse. ~
:||'s.s.5.s .ove,;nc :he,r~ - $500
~ I,,as.r - h;s rem. r.;r,.a
~. ma n inscyirs;on ,daed
;nforms n.s,ers-hv that Il !.
- fhere and .coer tan bur.
I'E-s,S The;r ,,oda - hur;e, i. -.
|'|zIf '.vsv. teing covared nv mt
"a 1870 The hlanr.ss ve.rcc.
sss,. c-n.S ~ 49, s.seps
Wh;ee man som.t,r,ss ~
~ = !. s.id thss ,h.r -. 80
~ ~ MINI -. -
- -. v;.ss.d r.~t .ra th.n ~.
90 - r.orw;n .nchor;r.;r y. ~
-s,s .~~rr.d Era;rs.- p-as
- ..,,... rh;.h - .~s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

koore's Revealed Kennedy wiz give yeu
Strength.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

5000 worth OF diamonds 1t cost the next ten
days O. ". G. Gileers. 7l6 Front street. saliivan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-27

lslaras wedding rings At Bayss'A soa Front
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
Trains Reach Portland,

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 2l.-The first
through train for week arrived here this
evening at 5 O'Clock over the Union Pacific
line About 250 passengers arrived on the
first section and also large quantity of
baggage and mail. Another arrived at &
o'clock this evening with more passengers
and mail. The third train is due at 8
o'clock tomorrow morning and the fourth
is due early tomorrow. The trains will
probably bring 800 delayed passengers and
not less than 1,5OO SACKS of mail The
blockade is broken and unless another
storm follows the company will be able to
keep the road open and trains
will depart and arrive on time after
tomorrow. During the week passengers
have been provided for by the railroad
company. The blockade on the Southern
Pacihc remains unbroken. There has been
no train from San Francisco for over a
week. A great snow storm has been pre-
valllng in SickiyOn mountains. 1t now
looks as if there will be no through trains
from California before the last part of the
present week. The company is doing all
in its power to open the road and raise the
blockade, but thus far all efforts to face
the bowling storm have been useless. All
trains over the Northern Pacific lines going
east and coming west are reported on time.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
ASHLEY MEdRS DEAD.

The Prominent North Dakota Banker
Dies in Chicago, at His Grandfather's
Residence.
CHICAGO, Jan. 20.-Ashley Evarts Mears
of Fargo, N. d., aged 29, died at the resi-
dence of his grandfather, Rev. DR.. w. W.
Evarts. yesterday. The young gentleman
was prominent actor, for one so young,
in financial circles in his new state. He
was director and cashier of the National
bank Of North Dakota, also director and
cashier of the First National bank at Mi
not, First National bank at Lakota, Mer-
chants National bank at Devils Lake and
the banks of Minot. Towner, Rugby, Leeds
and ST. Johns. He originated the Pnnnix
Insurance company of North Dakota, and
was active manager. He was also vice
president of the North Dakota Title Insur-
ance Trust company and vice-president of
the Bankers association of North Dakota
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
St. Paul to Chicago for g..

MINIATURES, Jan. 22.-Once more the
second-class passenger rate between st.
Paul and Chicago has been slashed. The
Chicago, Burlington e. Northern gave
notice this morning that on Saturday, the
25th, it will make east bound second class
rate from st. Paul and Minneapolis
rate announced last Friday, and as the
regular second-class rate is SO, this makes
the total cut to date of S. The Burlington
again alleges that the Wisconsin is respOn-
sible for the cut. The Chicago, Milwaukee,
q St. Paul and the Wisconsin Central will
both meet the cut on Saturday. A CORES
ponding cut has also to be made by the
Wisconsin Central and the Milwaukee
Lake Shore & Western in second-class rate
from Ashland to Chicago and Milwaukee,
which is reduced to So. The same rate
Will be put in force on all intermediate
stations
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
TWO CRILUREN ELOPE,

An Aunt Arranges an Elopement BE-
tween Two 13-Year-Old Children,
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2l.-Amos j. Swan
ton OF Ansonia, Conn.,, passed through this
city to-day on his way home from st.
Joseph, where he completed search for
his lS-year old son, who eloped with Ida
Smith, also 13 years old. Ida has wealthy
aunt who believes in the earliest possible
marriage. Two years ago she proposed to
Swanton that his son Artie and Ida be be-
trothed and be married at maturity. Mr..
Swanton did not object but thought moth
ing more of the matter until December
when the aunt and young people all dis
has been hunting for them all over the
country and finally found them in st.
Joseph, Mo-, yesterday. The aunt con-
fessed to having arranged the elopement.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
ANOTHER DEADLOCK.

Iowa's Legislature AS Far as Ever From
the Election of a United States Senator.
DEs MONIES, La, Jan. 22.-'The deadlock
in the legislature continues and the election
OF United States senator and the inaugu-
ration OF the new democratic governor
seems farther off than ever. How the two
parties stand was sharply defined in the
lower house this afternoon. Richman of
Muscatine said the democrats rightly de-
mand the speakershlp, because a major
lty OF the voters were with
them and would sustain the demand. Chase
(rep.l spoke in reply saying the republ-
cans had the majority on many questions,
especially prohibition. and they proposed
to stand together. Four fruitless ballots
were taken and the house adjourned till
tomorrow. The senate adopted resolu.
ton. 29 to 7, stopping introductions Of bills
until the Legislature is fully organized.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
AN ELECTRICAL PHENOMENON

A Horse Receives IL Shock, Which Passes
to a Man and Kills Him.
NEwBURGH, N. Y, Jan. 2O.-This morn
ing at 9 o'clock man stopped his horse in
front of F. w. Pearson's shoe store on
Water street, tied the animal to an awning
post and went away. A few minutes later
and fell into the gutter like log. Thomas
Dawson ran to help the horse, but no
sooner did he place his hands on the ami
NAL than he fell dead. Thomas Saltz, who
saw Dawson fall, fastened to his assist
ance and took hold OF him to lift him up,
but received terrible shock and he too
dropped to the ground as if dead. Dawson
was killed, but the horse and Saltz later
recovered. An electric light wire had
sagged and switched the full current into
the post.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
The Great Snow Blockade.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-The prospects
are that the great snow blockade on the
Central Pacific will be cleared tonight or
tomorrow, to the delight of snow-bound
passengers. Clear weather is reported at
all stations from Rocklin to Truckee, save
at Colfax and Chico, where the weather is
still cloudy. At each of these places one
inch of snow fell last night. There is now
three feet of snow on the ground at Colfax,
while at Chico the country is covered to a
depth of over fifteen feet on the level and
in drifts the snow is three or four times as
deep. The Central Pacific was enabled to
open the road in the Sierras to near Cham
plOn Spur. A rotary plow was pushed by
eleven engines and snow was thrown fifty
feet on either side of the track. One hun
dred and fifty snow shovelers who we're
engaged IN digging trench were sur
prlsed and completely blred by snow
from the plow. They were badly scared
but the only injury sustained was duck
ing. Five engines and plows were taken
to Truckee and the way is clear to tunnel
IL, with the exception of a few drifts on
8aaeada gue Canyon inside. side. They have finished to
road officials that the road will
be open, possibly tonight. East of Truckee
p!oW with sufficient power to back it
will plow to Reno. Heavy slides are re-
ported between Truckee and Baca A
rotary plow is clearing a road to Blue
Canyon and during the night it is ex-
pected to clear the track to two imprisoned
passenger trains between Blue Canyon
and Alta. None of the SNOW sheds have
fallen, although the weight of the snow in
places is lncalculable. The average depth
OF snow along the sheds is twenty feet.
over 1000 snow shovelers and workmen
are on the mountains tonight. Truckee
Is cut off from all Communication
with the outside world, but this is true of
all mining and other towns in the Sierras.
a passenger named E. A. Langford, died
of pneumonia superinduced by an attack
of lagrippe, and was buried by men on
snow shoes at Truckee yesterday, it being
impossible to break road to the cemetery,
Jacob Duntz, snow shoveler, was killed
al Colfax yesterday by being struck by
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
Their First Meeting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The house CON-
mittee on the worlds fair held its first
meeting this morning in the room of house
committee on territories. The chairman
was Instructed to appoint a sub committee
TO consider the Springer resolution for vot-
ing on location by house and report next
Thursday, when the committee will meet
again. Later. the sub committee was Sc
lected as follows: Chairman Gambler,
Hit and Flower.
HONORING TIE DIPLOMATS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-The President
and Mrs. Harrison gave state dinner to
the diplomatic corps tonight
PHILLIPS DISMISSED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Henry NJ. Phil
lips of New York, chief of the middle d.
vision of the pension office, was today dis
missed by Secretary Noble. w. II. Rey-
noldS of Pennsylvania was immediate ly
appointed to fill the vacancy.
RECEIVER AT DEVILS LAKE,
WAS A>l1NGToN. Jan. 2l.-The president
nominated John A. Percival as receiver of
public moneys at Devils Lake.
DISABILITY PENSION BILL.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-A committee
from the. Grand Army of the Republic,
consisting of Generals Merrill of Massa-
cllusetts, Blue of Kansas, Burst of Illinois,
and Kountze of Ohio, were before the
house committee on invalid pensions to-
day in the interest of pension legislation.
Ibey advocated the enactment Of a dis
ability pension BILL which proposes to pen
sion those soldiers who are disabled
whether dependent upon some other
person for support or not and also the pas
sage of a service pension bill.
SHORT IN THEIR ACCOUNTS.
Secretary Noble, through special agents
of the interior department., has for some
time past been investigating the accounts
of large number of receivers of public
monies in different parts of the country.
The accounts OF number of those are
found to be short and in these cases vigor-
GUS action will be taken. Upon rec9m-
mendaton of the secretary the president
has made five pertmptory removals. among
them being Sterling s. Smith of Devils
Lake, whose alleged shortage is about
$l,287. Other removals will follow.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
Fatal Gas Explosion.

P1TTsBURG, Jan. 22.-An explosion of
natural gas about 7:3O O'Clock this morn
Ing completely wrecked three-story frame
dwelling on Thirty eighth street near But
Ter, killing one person almost instantly
and seriously injuring eight others, two
OF whom may die. John Slip was killed
and Miss Ringer and Annie Slip will prob.
ably die. =.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
More Snow OH the Sierras,

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 22.-It began snow
ing tiercely again in the Sierra Nevada
mountains this morning. Big snow plows
reinforced by 5000 nen, continued their
fight to release the imprisoned trains and
open the road to traffic. Officials state that
the storm is the worst they have
ever encountered in the Sierras, but ex-
press their ability to break the blockade
and keep the road open when the blockade
is raised. There seems to be no prospect
that trains will be running through to
Portland before Monday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
Nellie on the Home Stretch.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2l.-The steamer
Oceanic with Miss Nellie Bly, among the
passengers, arrived here at $50 this morn
ing. Miss Bly, was taken off by tug as
soon as the steamer entered the harbor and
boarded special train which was in wait
ing and started on her overland journey
via the Southern Pacific and Atlantic &
Pacific routes.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24
Ten Lives Lost and the Cattle Are
Perishing in Hundreds for
Want of Food.
The Snow is Two Feet Deep and in
Some Places it is Drifted
Mountains High.
Trains are Running into Portland
Over the U. P. for the First
Time IN a Week.
Dying in Hundreds. Il

TACOMA, Jan. 2l.-At least ten human
beings and thousands Of cattle and sheep
perished in blizzard which began with
the year and ragged over Washington for
week. Reports from Colville reservation
are to the effect that cattle are dying by
hundreds from starvation and thirst and
that the ground Is covered with over two
feet OF snow on the level and in some
places it is drifted mountain high.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

country Office in Tennessee, but having
saloon across the border in Kentucky, he
transferred the office to the saloon and
thereafter one OF Tennessee's postoffices
was in Kentucky,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-01-24

in southeastern Oregon in the Blue noun
tains and the Powder river valley, where
from eight to twelve feet of snow is re.
ported on the level.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
How Far Can You See {?

How far can we see from any given
height? This is question that occurs
to the inquisitive mind frequently. From
the Eihel tower, the highest artificial
structure in the world, say 1000 feet, we
would enjoy q circle of vision bounded
by horizon 80 miles distant. From
Mount Everaet. the highest peak in the
Himalayas $4,000 feet) one should see,
if the air was clear enough, nearly 200
miles.
Though the horizon is restricted, the
business or professional men, housewife
or social queen particularly, suffering
from loss of appetite, general debility,
dyspepsia or from s threatened attack of
malarial fever, should see their own
we'll being sufficiently clear to secure a
bottle of that King of Medicines, Dr..
Westmorelaud's Calisaya Tonic. Oyer.
worked men and enervated women can.
not do without it. For sale by all drug
pists.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
An Early Love Re4uited.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. Pa Chat.
tanooga Tenn. special says: A romance
dating back thirty.fve years eliminated
in happy marriage here last evening,
the parties being Mr.. George w. Clol2
of Buffalo, N. Y, and Mrs. Cook oil
Galena, Ill. In 1855 they became en-.
gagged and the young man went West to
seek his fortune. Failing at first he
ceased to write, but succeeding OF last
went East to redeem bis promise and
found on his return that the lady had
married. Since then the matrimonial
partner of each died and the survivors
had not seen each other until yesterday
when the gentleman, en- route to Florida,
and the lady to Atlanta, met in Cincin-
natl. Mutual explanations followed, the
love of their youth was renewed and in
Chattanooga they were made husband
and wife and went on their way reioic.
inc.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
TEAcHING-THE EMPLOYMENT OF
POWER.

Any teacher who desires real success
must know what true teaching is and
must be willing to work for it.
Teachers who would possess true teach
ing power must earnestly desire 1t. Aspi.
ration must precede inspiration; and he
who truly aspires to be teacher of power
will never be satisfied with the simple
ability to perform from day to day a
hundrum routine that will eventually
prove his pedagogical shroud. The
teacher with natural gifts for the
work, is often envied by those who might
surpass the object Of their envy if they
were willing to make the necessary effort.
To the teacher who has such slight love
for her work that the hands of the clock
always move too slowly toward the hour
of dismissal, when class rooms and pupils
are left with sigh of relief-to such a
teacher the work of teaching is the
most unpleasant drudgery, and the
results achieved are usually in keeping
with the teachers conception of her po-
sition. Such teachers are, as rule, joined
to such idols as text books, and teach no
more than the "book says" if indeed, the
book is thoroughly and properly taught.
Vain it is to talk to such teachers
of aspiring toward the power of the true
teacher. 1fthey succeed in keeping their
classes in good order, in preparing the
pupils to answer the questions of the off.
cial examination, and in retaining their
positions, all is 6ell. 1t matters not
whether they develop mental power for
future requirement or not. The car of
educational progress is evidently getting
into motion, and the sooner or later the
teachers refuse to walk in the light will
be left far behind. Our we'll qualified
teachers must be willing to relinqufsh old
ideas, which have been proven erroneous.
Only the valuable old is worth preserving
if we would keep pace with the progress
of the present.
Wheu aspiration is fully awakened In
spiration will be the sure result; the desire
for cultivation cannot be repressed, and
education crowns all.
"When an acorn falls upon an unfa-
vorable spot and decays, we know the
exact loss; but when the intellect of
rational being for want of culture is lost
to the great ends for which it was created,
it is loss which no man can measure"
These words of Edward Everett should be
indelibIy impressed upon the minds of all
teachers. By thinking of them We con.
clude that the hours of childhood are Of
incalculable value; we have no right to
put the helpless child under the guidance
of one who does not know how to teach;
no one who does not know how to teach
should undertake it.-W E. BisseN, IN
the Teachers Institute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09

Let us encourage children to toll the
pleasant things that happen to them, that
they see, that they hear, that they can
think of.
Of two persons returning from coun-
try walk at sunset, one may have enctun-
tered-so far as can be gathered from his
own story-nothing but dust and mosqui-
toes, while the other may have truly seen
"the vision splendid" of glori6ed earth
and sky, and may also have stored little
sunshine for the daily task, the sick room
and the more somber thought of com.
panion.
In nature it is generally easy to point
to the brighter side. The sunshine is an
obvious blessing that need not be COM
nended to any child; but the rain, he
Iaust be told, is none the less necessary
to refresh the parched earth the cold
weather is bracing and healthful, and it
brings the delightful snow, and the hot
weather ripens the fruit and grain.
In immediate surroundings nothing is
more important to ones own comfort and
that of others, than to insist On seeing the
better side The window may be draughty
but we should be poorly off without its
light, the room may not be all that best
could be desired, but if it is ours, We will
make the best of it.
In lessons ne may point to the interest
the beauty, the novelty, above all the
satisfaction in doing. work well-excel
lence in degree ofwhatever kind the task
this it is that that glori6es the "daily
round"
In circumstances let us see the best
especially in the little things of every
day. Homely and trivial details may
carry high teaching.
A lady about to start on journey
southwark returned to her room in 8
New York motel, burdened with mum.
Der of parcels of irregular shapes and
sizes, of the very sort to be troublesome
in travelling. She had intended to pack
them in trunks, but on enquiring found
that the latter had already been carried
down stairs. "Oh !! very we'll. We viii
put these things in awl.atraps," said the
lady cheerfully, with not one auord o.
complaint to jar upon companions ear
A young girl standing by silently absorb
ed the lesson, and for years after made
"shawl straps" one of her watchwords.
She smiles at the recollection now, bu
she is still grateful. 1t is such things
that get into the warp and woof Of chill
dren's lives.
Finally, let us-children and grown
people-learn together to see the best, tht
very best, intellectually, morally ant
emotionally, in our companions. In tina
way lies "the charity that thinketh nj
eyil."-MsA. Carroll, in the Teacher
.Inetitute.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
RuckIen,S Arnica iSalIe

The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe'
yer Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale BY
Hill Bros.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
Entitled to the Bes'

All are entitled to the best
money will buy, so every fat
have at once q bottle of the S
remedy, Syrup of Figs, to 81
system when costive or biliou# &
in SOC. and $1.00 bottles by 81
druggists. Is
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

IIAv1NG double to keep With
Inan and
kind
sugar CANDY Big line
TO
E.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1890-10-09
TE'A6HERS'6oLUMN.

-e@ All communications intended fo
this Column should be addressed to D.. n
RUSSELL, School Commissioner, Ander
son, 8. @.