davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

Runner That n VIII he Removed In
seattle.

A08HlGs
TAcoxA. March u. There 10 trouble brewing
In the esmf Of the Ryan srneiser people. Dennis
arsu and associates have bern In Tacoma tor
over . vesk and. IL Il sid. many long and
hestsd consultations have been ne8d beswesa
Mr.. Ryan and shs raccsna stockholders. Ffora
ssss can - lcsrLtd II seems that when nsgo-
tistions we're opened Coz the erection Of the
smeItes. number Of representative business
men. including General sprasae, L W. Ander-
soa. ". D. Blackwell. A. W. Fitch, @. r. Master
sou. ~. D. Tyler bought from Judge wineard,
Of Portland. tbs site 81 the sneitef Esth the In
tsntion Of deciding IL without monetary consId-
srat:sn. ON the condition that II BE- completed In
one year. At the expiration Of that time the
works were not com pisted. ard IN extension Ct
time Was granted. General spfaeue. Il f. sail,
n the holder Of the desd Of tru q. and seels 20
obtain from the smeltes people $40 .00e for shs
non-fninIiInsnt AZ thetf contract
Sir. Ryan and his associ&ass refuse this de-
mand and Il h aaid that NJ. RYAN 10 % en-
phstic In his refusal that he has threatened 70
pull ous tae machinery aud iocets The smelser
IT seattle Or some other point
pfligsut tnqa Tor Mr. kyau - his hotel
failed 10 rsvesi that geatleman's Whereabouts.
bat IL d believed that negotiations are stin go-
ms on with closed doors
Acsf4 Judson. Brown and shannon. commits
ssouses Of the steilacoom insane asyium, will
hold sessions asxf "wednesday and Thursiay 70
settle their Acoounts and tuEn Lac fsstitation
over TO The new board. which consists OF Msssrs.
filr, shannon and Denny.
Frank sfckman, who Was kicked By one Of his
horses lest saturday. led about midnight last
night
Frank b STONE Wa arrested today for IN as-
saat on hia wife. BIZ weeks aao he kidnapped
his iittle daughter BY inducing his wife 10 &c
company him TO the cemssery, presumably 10
visit the grave OF deceased child Upon reach
ing the cemetery The little child wss driven
rapidly hack to the city and Mra Stone left
without conveyance stone Ged 70 Nhatcom
aud kept the child In hiding antiI recently
found By 80 mother and brought back 70 Ia
coma ssone followed and wss arrested and
LODGED Ia jaii today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

a Fatal Accident-W ster Mains 10 BE
Butit--An Ovation.
cnKNEv, March si.--Another bloody and nm
iortunats arcident occurred near Cheney this
afternoon about o'clock. The people had
hardly Eos over the hesrihle shooting acciden,
by which Mr., weymouth lost his life last week
when in rushed farmer this afternoon after q
doctor. with the Information that Mr. 8. ]. Tiff,
. prominent and Hight, respected farmer. iiv.
inx Aboat three miles soash OF town. while on;
In his left groin Before q doctor ooaid reach
the man he had bied TO death.
The Cheney water works bonds were sold to
day. The work ON the mains viii begin at once
aaA q. 0rubh returned home tonight from
Olympia aud wss given an ovation. The people
Of Cheney think there ID No man like Gruhb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
A nia sLow-rr.


sAs fSA>etscA as1eA xf.--The Arst nsws ~
assssssresss dynamite axpsa@sOa At HaanrAarn.
Is ssaessfas sss eseseSa irosa rAs.nsa. Marcia q
ahe Ezssasssx particulars have ne~a see#ssasi
IL Ffss8te sssseF ssusR A esneAifrx xaf@Fsn.
tsaHteNs &C ire rVtscS9x verbs ~ ts~ sxsss.sxset
HasnsAses msse. ~ AEagrA {. wesxs.
sss<sssseas et ts4 Hs@eesas bask q tn,
ssss ~sa YssfeaEy -. Al 1913 y 81
s%ssss g~asASts of eyess2sts esasz.sxf- TIE sx.
Es<aEss wm sSeeca "a tAx ts4n aas "a.
els~e pssxsnffs 10 tas saspss Of sxtsuaeurA AL
laasst.s1ss ess s<ssaxsax 70 ne essspsas.
me sAscx q th< exHscssea as ssf-ss.s il. ia
sssrsts haa already rstzrea sAs s.s ssss-n
Tie sxEsaskea ssesA<A sa AZ sAe stssues
sss wsAaa~s 81 &y Asass. q wssl
ghe sesxf stsSsgA tAe wtaksaa
As1 sazstsssss ~ sssss wsss sesS-. = NJ bed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

fonr TOWNSEND. March a.-Depusy United
States Marshal peiansy today scised the schooner
Venture. fermefiy Of Seattle The schooner 10
Of less than thirty tons register and recently
cleared Tor Nsnaimo for . cargo OF coal. which
IL prohibited by law. The government hi,elea
the Venture. and her trial viii be heard at
Olympia April IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

~ Louis Republic.
There ss less Deeocracy in the Democrats
who voted Tor the blair bill than there Is in
ingalls,, who voted against II. which Is one
way of saying that the Democracy Of such
Democrats Is about 20 below zero.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

Through Puiimsn vesnbuled sieepeD and din
ing-car. Also latest improved tourist sieeper1
through 10 tho East via Northern Pacific rail-
read A. Chiberg city tickat agent, 7iS second
street. Boston block. T. Tonkln. depot ticket
AGENT Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
Low Down Democracy.

The vsry best bargains In seattle are for sale
by Daniel jones a Co, Butler block. corner OF
James and second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

WEST csRsTu. RA. AnstA ia yoang uonan
made dsspe1ase sttenps - encape iFum -
villa Marie eosvsnk q shis piaee th1s mnknfng,
eug faited AbUus O'Clock this neEufng -
lesped from one II Ire vfndOws In - lafgs
convent boi1ding - me ground. Afsesa fses b
iov. and mn down the bpaFd vaik leading %
Che town, c1sd enly In her night e,othD Win
nofhing bss her seDekinO % has - Aftez
her ran fve OF the nuns. anA whsn shs ha1 "a
10 yards from Tie e0nvent thsy esnght her I'D
dragged her. sruxg1tzg a16 ery5n9 bas1esiy.
beck 20 the convent The young girl ez1ed
"nnsoeS" severAi ttmss. bot - ons 80 neaR q
% 70 hss aid- young Iad vho vas sear -
told by oae a. the nnnz thai the gir5 90 s1ck
and ceitsious. hns this tn fugitive Indignantly
denied The Cir was Aboss 10 yeaxs Il age and
OF IN attractive appearance The aahis haa
esessed seasstS1a here btzt 20 steps hsvs been
taken 70 investigate the nafs<r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

The very best bargains In Seattle are for sale
BY Daniel Jones a Co. Butler book, corner OF
James aud second streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
- nf.aH..finn-

LosnoS. March N.-Ihs Brazilian govern
fneat te esrsphs the RraxlIian minister there
that reports Of tssaseesion IN Rrzal ar untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01
IMPORTANT

IMPORTANT.
For bargains i'm real estate at Salmon Bay 80
Chiibcrg & Gardner. room .. Ileweliyn- Dodge
bu{1afnV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

whe Keeps the nness table delicacses In Seat
sles Haley, Glenn q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-04-01

CaIcAso. March sf.-Iae ssmpefaaurs fos
twsnty-fouf hours hss besn New York. s.; Nsv
Orleans, s1: - Louis, -; Cincinnati, n. Chi
csgo. 10 winntpeg. "a
~. Lorfs. March sI-Twensy inches Of NOV
fell over IN area Of 100 miles radius from this
city yesterday. Halt Of sAss meftsd and the rsss
Win b melted soon. adding 70 the already dam
oefvus food IN the Misslssip2i below hsra
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS.

Merry Christmas is coming-bid dull care away, Hearts and voices grow buoyaut, give jolity sway, Let sorrow and grcying, the fierce greed for gain, For day be unfelt--'tis King santa Claus reign. Let the little frolic unchecked in their glee, Fill the house with their laughter, lighthcarted
 and free,
 Let them trust while they may in the myth O
 Saint Nick Iris pity Times needles such bubbles must prick. Let them fancy their stocking, so heapcd up with
 toys,
 Were filed in the night with no murmur of noise, By the little old chap in the old fashioned sleigh, Who popped down the chimney, then sped on his
 way. See their eyes grow with wonder at tales of the
 pack, With its toy-burstng sides, which he bears on his
 back. How they love the old fellow! And VOW they will To be so good lest Santa (dire thought) pass them
 byt Io, the merriment's catching-lct none dare be
 sad, At Christmas lis ordered that all should be glad, Tears and frowns then are ,reason-'tis santa
 Claus will That all of his subjects drink joy to their fill. Merry Christmas, kind reader, we bid you once
 more, NaY the onspccding day have for you full store Of the instituted mrth, fond affection, good cheer. Which in memory cling round this holiday dear.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18

Col. Jno. II. Rice, alliance candi- date for U. S. Senator in Kansas, against Ingalls, thus gives his opin- ion of the Republican party: "I denounce the Republican party as unworthy of existence. No man honors it more for what it has done in the past than I. It restored the national government and for this give it all honor. Time has corrupt ed it. The only ambition of its members now is the scramble for loaves and fishes. It had it's origin in the highest impulses of human freedom, and gloried in being one of it's champions for nearly a quarter ter of century, but now it has fall en from its high estate and has be- come a plunderer. It professes re- ligion, but it is iniidel. It professes freedom, but in reality is treacher- ous tyrant. It is gigantic conspir- acy to erect moneyed imperialism upon the ruins of free institutions. It is the champion of trusts, monopo, lies and corporations to grind down the toilng masses.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18
An Enormous Contraction.

In statement of what he is doing for Wall Street to "relieve stringen- cy," Secretary Windom asserts that the trouble in the money market is not due to a contraction of the cur rency. He denies that there has been any contraction and it is very
 possible that he believes it. But any one who knows the A B c of the laws of exchange can see how great and how dangerous ishis error. Leaving out of consideration the Bullion Pur- chase bill, and every other measure directly affecting coinage and money
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18

The only exclusive undertakers establish ment in Prescott. Haze complete stock Of fine collins and caskets. Also have lot of assorted sizes homemade collins, covered and lined. from S2.00 to S6.50. Perfect ik guaranteed.
 Gs~Win take charge and conduct funer- al when requested. All badges, empes and gloves furnished.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18

They were passing under the ele- vated railroad, and the din overhead was almost deafening.
 "This hustle makes my head ache," she said.
 Probably" observed he, "if you were to wear a smaller one"
 Sir" she indignantly cried, II mean the noise confuses me-"
 II beg your pardon, stammered he, "I am confused, too"
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18
is still self-evident that the Me

It IS Stlll Self-eVldent that the Me Kinley bill alone is measure which could not fail to have-which is now manfestly having--a most dcmoral- izing effect in contraction.
 Mir. Windom makes the childish blunder of thinking of money apart from its buying power. He talks of dollars as dollars, as if it were the be- ginning and end of the matter, when he shows that there as many dollars Tn the country as there were six months ago. But if under the Me Kinley bill the price of manufactured goods has become or is to become so much higher that it takes S1.10 to buy now what Sl bought before the passage of the bill, then the Repub- lican party has contracted the cur rency to that extent in contracting the purchasing power of money. Whatever the contraction has been in per cent. of the existing value of money at the time of the passage of the bill it will amount to hundreds of millions.
 It has staggered the country, and DO sensible person can wonder that money is tight" in face of the great increase in the amount of morey required to buy the necessa- ries of life in general use among the people.
 Our Republican friends are like children playing with fire. They know they are having their own way, and that is all they care to know. They have deliberately effected an immense contraction in the money of the country. They have created conditions under which the unskilled laborer, who is the real standard of value,' will have to work from one to two hours more a day to live as he lived before their Mckinley bill, or; failing in that, to suffer so much the more of deprivation.
 The bondholders, the capitalists, the spectators who complacently re- fleet that they are exempt from the hardships thus inflicted on the earn CTS of the country, are very short sighted, for, hold the money supply as steady as you please, these sudden and artificial dislocations of real val ues--of the amount of work that must be gwen for living-threaten all with general disaster in the convul- sive struggle society makes to adjust itself to the Iew and unnatural con ditions. To ignore, real values, to base measures of state policy on the mere amount of money in circu- lation, is bungler's work, full of menace to the prosperity of the country. With such treasury man. agement, with such a policy as that of the Mckinley bill, contracting the value of the real standard of ex- change--the labor living costs there can be no assurance of business stability, since business stability de- bends on honesty and justice, and this policy is essentially dishonest and iniquitous -- St. Louis Republic.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18

Back to the old home: John" said Mir. Stingy's wife, Fl wouldn't buy any more two dollar trousers, if l were you. "Why not| This last pair you bought are the identi- cal ones l sold the ragman six weeks ago for fifty cents.
Nevada County picayune., 1890-12-18
EVElYN'S SECRET.

All around her the golden glory of summertime, i'll the distance green hills lifting their verdue crowned heads to heaven, and at her feet the rippling waves.
 A girl, dreaming girls day dream-dreaming of her lover and his love for her.
 And he did love her. What great CT bliss could earth hold for her than that?
 True he had never told her so in words, but every acton showed the passionate tenderness of his heart where Evelyn Clayton was concerned.
 Gerald Carrisbroke, the master of the stately mansion whose granite towers she could see from the win dows of her cottage home, loved her, and earth was fairer, the flowers brighter, the sky bluer since the glad truth had broken over her soul.
 Her life had been bright enough before at the cottage home of her idolized sister, dark-eyed Iona, the petted bride of year-bright enough before, but it was glorifed now.
 Her womanhood was crowned with glory since Gerald Carrisbroke first looked into her lovely, earnest eyes.
 She was very beautiful, this Eve lyn Clayton, with rare, fair loveli- ness, with eyes of turquoise-blue and hair of Titan gold, with level brows and sweeping lashes, low, white fore head, and crimson mouth.
 Standing there, with the glow of the sunset falling around her, she was fair as a poems dream, her robe of pale blue Indian muslin clinging gracefully to the slender, girlish form, the faint sea breeze tossing the red gold tendrils of hair into closer rings on her brow, and deepening the rose flush on her delicate cheeks.
 And then there was a step on the sand-a slight, firm step-and it was almost at her side before she turned her dainty head and raised her lovely eyes to the face of Gerald Carris- broke.
 "I have been to the cottage just now" he said, ''and they told me you were here, and" with happy laugh--''here am l as well. And sweetheart! sweetheart !"-breaking off with a passion of love i1 his voice that made the girl tremble- sweetheart, tell me am welcome !''
 Welcome !"-the sweet voice low the lovely eyes dropping beneath his glance-''you know you are well comc."
 Evelyn, do you know how would be welcomed by you as a lover, my darling? As the Irish maiden welcomed her lover: "Comc in the evening or come in the morning, Come when Vou'rp locked for ar come without warning,
 Kisses aud welcome you'll find here before you, And the oftener you come, love, the more lll
 adore you."
 Evelyn laughed lightly,
 "Bashfulness could hardly be classed among your failures" she said,
 Gerald's eyes were resting on her face, all his passionate love gleaming in their depths.
 Evelyn, your heart must have told you how l love you," he then said: Sweetheart, can you give me your heart in return for mine-your love for the passionate, deathless love I offer you?"
 There was q moments silence the girls face grew pale, her slender form trembled.
 Darling, have frightened you!  Evelyn, speak to me"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-09
a nam Man settles BOOM.

J.w. Patterson, the taIlest man known
In the world excepting the Chinese giant,
Chang, will make Oklahoma City his
home. Mr.. Patterson stands feet z
inches in his stocking feet. and is %
years old. He has travelled with num-
Der of the best shows in the country for
the past eight or ten years, and is well
fixed in this worlds goods. About a
year ago he married, and has decided to
settle down and take life easy. He owns
considerable property in this city, and,
as soon as he returns from the East, will
begin the erection of fine residence. A
couple OF months ago his wife presented
him with pair of strapping boys, of
which Mr.. Patterson is immensely boast
full. Mrs. Patterson is larger than the
average woman. being nearly feet high
aud weighing over 200 pounds -LOkla-
hOma City Chief.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-09
pEeLlNE on MopEnN FIcrIoN.
The Modern Newspaper a More Serious
Influence and Power.

Influence and Power.
Nearly twenty years ago, speaking to
the editors of Indiana, undertook to
demonstrate that the age of imaginative
literature was gone by, and that the
drama and novel, as vehicles of thought
and mirrors of nature, would be sue
ceeded by the newspaper, which, as a
serious Influence and power would
henceforth monopolize the higher
functions of both. The suggestion en-
countered good deal of journalistic
joking. In proof of its correctness,
however, behold the plenituda of the
press, the poverty Of the stage, the
sterility of romance and poetry, ever
since, and now, within the last two dec
AIDES, what have We had outside of the
theatric psychologists of Zola, and the
studies in realism of Tourgeneff and
Tolstoi, except, what | call the aero
batic III this peculiar line; such as the
ingenious tales of Jules Verne and RYDER
Haggard; and Balzac, condensed and
warmed over by Dau let, and all the
methods of all the novelists adapted by
the James and Howells tribe of photog-
raphers in England and America?
Ii Tennyson should die, who is there,
deserving the name of poet, to take his
place as laureate? What stage pro-
duction has lasted more than a season
or two, though the theater has had Irv-
ing Terry, Booth, Anderson. Jeffer-
son, Modieska, Bernhardt, Wyndham,
Coquelin, Barrett, and Toole, and host
of scene painters and upholsterers to
sustain it! In truth, the world of fancy
has nothing more to give us. Bret
Harte vas, and Rudyard Kipling is, in a
sense, striking, if not original; but the
one soon used up California, as the other
will soon use up British India, and both
are the merest sketchers, dealing in
charcoal and water colors
The newspaper, imperfect as it is,
more and more absorbs the public
interest People more and more require
and demand the realistic, and even Zola
and Tolstoi can not compete with the
actual romance of modern life set forth
by the Dickens, Dumas, and Macaulays
of journalism. In the mad effort to do
so. they are driven to excesses like this
"Kreutzer Sonata, which the postal
authorities of the United States outlaw,
which, for all its aabby coarseness, has
not particle of spirit or flavor, and is
as poor bit of trash as might be found
in the goody goody library of milk and
water itself II Henry Watterson.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-09

Ten o'clock in the building of the big
city paper The electric lights are
burning, and the whirl of presses and
click of types make busy scene.
Editors, reporters, proof readers are
busy preparing the days doings for the
morrow.
The door Of the chiefs office is pushed
carefully open, and blue eyed haxen
haired maiden of six summers and as
many winters enters. Nobody knows
how she got there. Nobody saw her
climb the stairs. She is ragged, dirty,
and has been crying.
as you the editor man ?"
ayes, little one; what can do for
your"
"Rube is dead, an / thought maybe
you'd like to tell about it, /"
"Who is Rube p
"Why, didn't you ever hear OF Rube 2"
"You see there are so many people
that / can't know them all. The big
bearded man was actually ashamed of
his ignorance.
But Rube wasn't people-he was my
brother. He sold papers, and BACKED
boots, and all that He wasn't very rich,
an ma said the city man would bury
him, but he was good to me.
"Did you sell papers, too?"
"No, / stayed home, but Rube brought
me candy dogs an candy roosters, and
licked bad boys that made me cry. An
if you'd tell folks how good he was"
"What do you want me 10 say, little
one?n
"Why, that he was IL years old an
was helpin mother, an'-oh, don'tknow
but member he was always good to
me.
Before the little mourner had left she
was the recipient of handful of coins
donated by the boys, and the big editor
ordered the janitor to accompany her
home.
Thus it happened that the readers of
the great paper were mildly astonished
to read in the morning:
"Died-Y Yesterday, Rube, the newsboy,
aged 12 years. He was the support of
his widowed mother, and loved his little
sister better than life almost. He was
buried in the potter's field last night. =
TDetroit + rec Press
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-09
IN BED WITH ELECTRICITY.
The Idaho Way of Keeping Warm Oh
Cold Nights.

The Idaho Way of Keeping Warm on
Cold Nights.
ave can give point to New York
people about getting their moneys worth
out of these little movable electric bulb
lights, said a visiting Idahoan the
other day. ~Out our way we take them
to bed with us. For keeping one COM
Portable on a cold night they are as good
as a roaring fire in room. Rubber
bags, tin boilers, and other devices for
holding hot water gel cold.
with the thermometer 40 degrees be-
low zero, as we often have it in Idaho
for long stretches at time, these old
fashioned arrangements would freeze
before morning. But tile electric bulbs
keep one snug and warm all the time.
When begin to get ready for bed | put
the light between the sheet. BY shift
ing it about every little willie it takes
the chill from the bed by the time am
undressed. AS slide in push the light
down with my feet, and usually fall
asleep with it there.
1t is proof against any blast Of cold
in the night. l never knew its warmth
to fail. 1t doesn't cost me any more to
burn it all night than if turned it off at
bedtime. and if | burned cord of wood
every month in my bedroom and could
keep the fire blazing all night / could
not be made as comfortable as by this
little bulb. p New York Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-09
watchfuI Providence.

Minister-Not one sparrow falls to the
ground without heavenly cognizance. /
believe there is benefcent Providence
continually watching over dumb ami
mails.
Deacon Jackwood-Me, too. You
know that thar ole hoss Of mine that's
got three spavins on one leg an ring
bone on another, an amt wuth his
keep? Wal, I've ben turnin' him into
the railroad right-of-way for about a
month now, hopin' he'd git killed by the
cars, SOS / could collect about $3.50 often
the company. an dad switched if he'll
git in 40 feet of the track within half a
hour Nv train timel