davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE BUCKEYE Is SAFE.
Reported Loss Of steamer With Al
Hands Proves UnfOunded.

A report reached the city yesterday that
the steamer Buckeye had been lost with
all hands--a crew of five men and
about twenty passengers-on her way
across from Appletree cove to Edmonds,
She proved the falsity of the report by ar
irving at her wharf about 8 O'Clock last
evening, in good trim, though she had had
a rough passage.
The Buckeye left Edmonds on Sun
day morning for Appletree cove
to bring over cargo of
potatoes and other vegetables, and took
with her about 70 residents of Edmonds,
as passengers for the round trip. She was
expected back that night, but did not
appear, and her non-arrival and
the washing ashore of a quantity
of vegetables gave rise to the belief that
she had been lost in the gale which blew
on Sunday night. Men who were working
on the Great Northern railroad brought
the report to the city, and the vessel was
given up as lost.
1t now turns out that when the storm
arose she put back to Appletree cove and
did not make the return trip until yester-
day morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
NerO's Occupation.
Boston Courier.

DUstou Souficr.
certain librarian declares that one day
!, visatof pointed to bust which adorns
Ge reading-room of the establishment
s s1n which he is connected. and asked:
= mat anybody about here?"
ne librarian, supposing that the quest
Saef vas simply attempting to guy him,
ne has been dead too long for me to
r - to say where he is. !"
mean was he g man who lived here"
s a;0eed the stranger; and then without
lung Tor reply, he added: "What
sss his name?''
Zero. the librarian answered.
nero the other repeated thoughtfully;
oon seem just like an American
.1s w hat was his business?''
ne was at the head of the fire depart
the librarian replied unblushingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
Traita of tha Cxar.

tn an lntervieW WITH ex-Minlster Tree.
iheczar is one of the handsomest men
Europe. He is now approaching mid
&c life. He is over six feet high, and is
one Of the most powerful of men. He has
the broad shoulders, muscular arms. and
uemendous thighs of an athelete. There
= no man in the Russian army who has
ne physical vigor and strength. He can
txlst q horseshoe with his two hands with
ne greatest of ease, and in the flush of his
youthful vigor has been known
g bend wrought iron poker
ooubie. He is a magnificent horse
man and highly educated in every branch
q military tactics. He is one of the most
accomplished linguists in Europe He
peaks Russian, of course, including sew
stai OF the dialects of the language,
french, German. English, Italian, Span
"a. Swedish and Danish. The car is one
= the hardest-worked men in Europe.
tne stories of his always being followed
y guards and Swallowed by police to pro-
sea nun against assassination, are idle
6 ncuons. He is seen often in the streets of
% petersburg riding from his private
pssce to the Winter palace. which is only
vxupied upon occasions of ceremony, in
su open vehicle, accompanied only by
s.su oficer. He has absolutely no time
any ordinary recreation or amuse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
The speech That Made Him Senator.


The Fourth of July Grafton of the Rev.
]. H. Kyle which brought him into such
prominence that he was elected state sena-
tor in South Dakota, and then landed in
the United States Senate, contained the
following:
We have room for Catholicism, but not for
Romanism. We have room for Catholicism, but
not for the pope. Our nation cannot be di-
vorcei from religion II is incorporated into
all her institutions. 1t was an honor to the
founder of the Christian religion that he de-
manded entire obedience TO the powers that be.
AS large proportion OF foreign Immigrants are
Ronaanists they should be asked to renounce
allegiance to the pope, as we'll as to all foreign
potentates- The second great problem rising be-
fore the American people for solution lie the Gen.
tralizaton Of power in corporations. Corpora
lions have done much for the country, but their
impositions upon the government and people
should comeSo an end. As nation We must
throw safeguards around our institutions, our
firesides, our young states and our nation--the
gift OF honorable founders. Let us have, first,
universal liberty of the press: second, univcr-
sal education, protected by compulsory educa-
tional laws; third, universal suffrage, protected
by a secret ballot, compulsory ballot, an edu-
cational qualification and the freedom OF the
ballot for all, male and female, who may COM
ply with the national regulations; fourth, uni
versal prohibition of the liquor traffic protected
by state and national laws. and thus remove the
rum power. which today destroys the social, po-
litical and commercial life of the nation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
HOW 1T HAPPENED.
A Pugiiist Tells the story Of His De-
feat.

feat.
Harry West. the pugilist, who was knocked
out by Charles Turner (colored) In thirteen
rounds, ut Whatcom, last Friday night, is in the
city. He has not great deal to say regarding
the fght but is getting himself into condition
for another "go with young Turner at What
com, which will come Off a week from next Fri
day for $500 side
The fight last Friday night is reported to have
been lively affair. West was favorite
in the betting and was a sure winner
at the time he was knocked out, so
that many of the sports were not only greatly
surprised but were short in pocket as we'll.
West let the colored man do all the fighting
up to the seventh round, but in the eighth he
took the aggressive, and at the close of the
round the . coon" was az good as licked. He
was greatly exhausted. In the ninth, tenth,
eleventh and twelfth rounds, West had every
thing his own way, and it seemed a matter OF Q
few moments when Turner would 60 out.
In the twelfth round West took the aggressive
again and punished the sscoon'' severely, and
was so confident that he took many risks. sud
denly Turner swung and gave a terrific La
Blanche swing. West did not expect it and
when the back of Turner's hand struck the point
OF his chin it knocked him completely out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
Rudyard Kipling's Age.


Is Rudyard Kipling young man?
Well, he confesses to being "a years Of
age.
Is a man at "A young man?
That depends.
An American, an Englishman. French
man, German--these are young men at
"a
But Rudyard Kipling is an Indian, and
in India humanity develops much earlier
than in the higher ATTITUDES.
In India the males marry at IA years of
age; one may be a grandfather at 50.
Is it possible that Kipling is now, at "a
years of age. at his perihelion, physically
and intellectually?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
THE BEST IN THE woRLp.

On sSs Henry c; Nelson. bf New York, writes:
avioiar.& .ln OF February. 1855, was taken with
su6e,ss pam In the region Of the kidneys. I
m - such agony that could hardly stand
cocx's pe SOON as possible | applied two ALI
sad ls,s se sous PLAsrERs. one over each kidney.
deliehs e ssWn. In an hour, TO my surprise and
vue we pain had vanished and was we'll.
bon. srA !, plasters Tor day or two as a precsu-
Aiaco~s snsn removed them. have beef, usiup
De lsss IS POROUS PLAsTERs in my famiiv for
Tie uries sn years, and have always found them
oRains a. ano best external remedy for colds.
nujenes NY rheumatic affections. From NV ex
1Avosss !, Dseheve they are the best plasters in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
MIR. JoHNsoN.s GREAT STRENGTH.
MIR. JOHNSON'S GREAT STRENGTH.
And How He Developed the Power to
Handle Thirty Tons Weight OF Lumber
Across Saw Mill Floor Daily-John-
son Was Formerly . Sickly Man, and
Now Cured by Dr. Darrin's Electric
Orcgoaian.
McMrsNvrLLE. Or, Feb. 25, 1891.

McMrNNvILLE. Or, Feb. %, 1891.
Dear Dr. Darrin Your Electric and
Home Treatment for the past eight months
has wrought almost miracle on me.
When / first came to you | was about
spinal and kidney troubles. ! was wholly
unable to work. Now l am strong and
hearty, and able to handle thirty tons
weight of lumber across the sawmill floor
every day. 1t is wonderful and radical
cure. / thank you with all my heart I
will stand by you and recommend you
first. last and all the time. Ny mother
Mrs. NJ. A. Johnson), who formerly lived
in Salem. Or, now here, has never had a
return of her deafness of twenty years
standing, cured by you two years ago.
Gratefully yours,
CHARLES l.. JOHNSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
He Was . Colonel.

Judge.
Mrs. Gargoyle-I hear your daughter is
engaged, Mrs. Gummey?
Mrs. Gummey-Yes; to a Kentucky gen.
tleman.
Mrs. Gargoyle-What. And you were
always opposed to American girls marry
ing tit.est
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
High Prices for Blooded Horses.

Los ANGELES, March 9.-W. H. Wilson,
Of Cynthiana, KY, sold today at the track
here to J. c. Oswald, of Minneapolis, the
bay 5year-old gelding, Greenleaf, with
mare Nellie s., record 2:43, trial 2:o2L, by
6wigart, out of the dam of Silver Nail, for
1l0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
PUGET SOUND
MACHINERY DEPOT
Yesltr's Wharf, Seattle, Wash.

Sole agents for
the State Of Wash
|ington for Gar
Hooks Spiral Pack
ing. ispacking
Is made In pieces
feet long and in
|sizes from 3-l6 to
y inches. Each
strip is coiled In .
box made espe-
|ciany for II, so
that there Is no
chance or its get
ting impresnated
with dust
We win give Q
box Of this pack
ing tc any reputa-
BILE firm and II
they are not per-
fectly satisfied
with It they need
not pay for 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
Good Report.
81. Paul Globe.

a., 81. Paul Globe
Montana ?'' 0 0''ns 0"' III ieie"a'
n, "a, he's carrying everything before
suMpoo; what business is he in?"
nes waiter in a restaurant"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
LEAGUE BaaehaIl C1uh.

CLEVELAND, March 9.-Albert L. John
son sold all his interests in baseball today,
both in Cleveland and Cincinnati, to the
National League for $50, 900. 1t follows, of
course, that there will now be q league
club in Cincinnati.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10

Lords Driving Match Forbidden.
LONDON, March 9.-The police have stop
ped the proposed driving match between
Lord Shrewsbury and Lord Lonsdale for
~, on the ground of hindrance to public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-10
no FIGHT IN PRIVATE.
Only Forty Persons will See Burke and
Pritchard HIT Each Other.

New YORK, March "a special cable
gram from London to the Police Gazette
says: Ted Pritchard and Jack Burke to-
day agreed to postpone their contest until
March IL or IL. The tight is to be in pri-
vate, for 81 900 side Only twenty per-
sons on each side are to be present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
A National Weakness.

Events of the past few days have
demonstrated how weak the national
government is in its management OF
immigration. The Mckinley bill when
it protected the manufacturing inter
ests should also have protected the
American social and labOring interests
by prohibiting the importation of for
eign low class labor under any circum-
stances. Our immigration laws are
disgrace and should be changed at
once.
This republic is fast getting to be
the dumping ground of the refuse pop
ulation of Italy, Bohemia, Hungary
and other countries through public
indulgence, through the American
habit of letting things run until they
become insuppOrtable. The enactment
of the law of the last congress, which
has been suggested by SurgeOn-General
Hamilton aud others, should be urged,
the purpose of which was to exclude
by examination at the various consular
offices of the United States the Office
tionable class, such as paupers, the
insane, infectiously and contagiOusly
diseased, and the criminals Of all
grades. 1t is doubtful if this measure
goes far enough. 1t might be well, in
addition, to enact a stronger law the
more certainly to reach such cases as
that of the Malta aud other societies
against social order. All the trouble
some, ignorant, degraded classes of
Europe are only too ready to find
sphere of action here, when matters
become TOO hot for them at home, and
unfortunately for us the governments
of those countries ale too apt to con-
slider their own interests before ours,
and assist the vicious or otherwise
undesirable element in migrating be-
yOnd sea. Inspection by our own
agents, if iutelligently performed, will
remedy the evil to A considerable ex-
tent, although it is impossible entirely
20 put an end to it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
The Workman's Hat.

One after another of the campaign
ing stories of the democracy last fall
about the Mckinley bill are now shown
to have been falsely assumed. Among
Others was one that would make work
ingmen pay IS cents for a wool hat
they could buy for so cents before the
law went into effect. They added to
this the assertion that there would be
a general advance of Is or 20 per cent
in the price of hats. Unfortunately
for the democratic newspapers and the
democratic orators, the law has not
affected the price Of hats as they pre-
dicted it would. The Pennsylvania
American is authority for the state
ment that the jobbers in hats in
Philadelphia declare that prices have
not advanced in any particular on the
scale of 1890, and that they are obtain
ing this year for the same money better
hats than they ever got from the
manufacturers before.
A jobber talking upon this SUBJ
ject said: 1.-The Mckinley bill, so far
as it affects the hat business, is operat-
ing just as its supporters claimed it
would. Some manufacturers last fall
advanced the prices but they had to
come down to the old scale this spring.
In fact we are getting hats this spring
for "a dozen that lsst year we had to
pay $3.50 for and they are made better
and in greater variety than before.
These are wool hats on which the tariff
was increased. Therefore if the new
bill would affect the price of any grade
of hats it is reasonable to suppose it
would be wooden hats"
Evidence as to the insincerity and
buncombe of the democratic campaign
is every day increasing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
First Publication April ?, 1891. I
Publication Notice.

James A, Baskerville, Mary A. Basker.
vile, @. ii. Lebold, Crest aud Cummins
Uummins. +. Z. Leonard, Ben smith, John
L. Weller, A. Dovison, Hanover SayIprs
Fund Society, II. p. Raney, The York Ma
tiOnal Bank, James A. Medaris, Geo. b
Jonathan Bourne, W. P. Williams. M
Rhodes, John Higgins, T. A. Yonkin wiz
take notice that ". r. J. BoRrdman q plain
tiff, did, on the 31st day of March 1881. file
his Petition in the district court, in and for
Dickinson county, State of Kansas against
James A. Baskerville, parties above named
and others as defendants setting forth that
said James a. Baskerville, Mary A Basker.
vile gave mortgage u B. R. 4 be who
sold and assigned said MOI tgaRe to the said
plaintiff, on the following described lands
8 .tuate9 In the county of Dickinson and
East half of sertion twenty-five fa5. in
sixteen (l6) south, of range one m
east of the 9th P. NJ, to secure the payment
OF the sun of $2,5OO.O0 according to certain
notes referred to in said mortgage, and
praying judgment against said James 4
Baskerville and Mary 4. Baskerville who
signed ana delivered said notes for the sum
of g.. 600 10, now claimed TO be due and IN.
paid, with interest at u per cent. per annum
from April !, 1890, and that said Judgment b.
paid within six months or that said premises
may be sold to pay the same without APP
Now said defendants above named James
A. Bias ervillr, Mary A. Bas<e' VILE G. N
LebOld, Griest and Cummins(first names un-
known partners as Griest & Cummins +
Leonard, Hen Smith, John Weller, 4.
Dovison James A. Medaris. H. p. Rapey,
Geo. B. Windsor, William Z. Ssllsk, Fran
''roll, Tpe York National Bank, Hanover
savings Fund society, Jonathan bourne
W. p. Williams, u. Rhodes, John Higgins
and +. A. Ionktn are hereby notified
that they must appear and ans wer said petit
tion on or before the 18th day of Nav, 1881.
or said petition will be taken as true against
them and zach of them; and q Judgment for
said amount, and decree forever barring
them of any right, title OF interest in and tS
said lands, rfter the sale thereof, will be rem
dered against them, and ordering said lands
TO be sold without appraisement u aatisfy
any sum found TO be due the plaintiff upon
said notes and mortgage.
L. O. LITTLE,
Atty for PHI
A. l.. Russell,
IsEAL.l Clerk of the Court.
323 By A. S. DAVIDSON, Deputy,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
First Publication April 2, lssl.I
Publication Notice.

To James c. shrenier and Jennie Shrefier. ~
parts unknown: %
gu and each of you are hereby notidad
Iuat GU and each Of you have been anal a..
me district court of Dickinson con1tv
state OF Kansas, by William B. SimDson ~
ecutor of the last will and testamen,e -
Arthur Little, deceased, by his petifion filsd
10 said court, on the 18th day of March. A n
ls5l, in an sctton there pending wherein the
SAID William b. Simpson, executor of the
last Will and testament OF Arthur Little, d e.
ceased, ts plaintiff and Thomas Kirby and
you and each OF you are defendants and that
on anu each of you must answer said petf-
ton on OF before the 18th day of Nav, A. ID.
lSSl, or the same will be taken a. true and
Judgment S1n be rendered against the de-
reno ants, James O. Shrefier and Jennie
Shremer for the sum Of one thousand two
hundred dollars u 200 0O) and interest thereon
~ inc rate OF l2per cent per anuum from the
nrst DAY OF December, 4. ID. 1886, less the
sum OF 1orty-eight dollars (SaS co., iateresf
paid, and further judgment will be rem
IeEeI tnAt unless said sum be paid, on or
before the date of said JUDGMENT that tina
iouoWing described real estate situated in
DICKINSON county, state of Kansas, to-Wft:
Inc west half OF the southeast Quarter OF
sectlon number twenty four GA in township
number eleven IN south, of ranSe
number three t5) east of the Sixth Princinsl
meridian, be sold without apprAIsement a.
proV1drd by law, to satisfy said Judgment
ana That upon such sale you and each OF ven
ana the other defendant to this action Ia
forever barred from claiming any intereSf
IN ute 70 or liens upon said premiseA
SFAMBAUGHI HURD 4 DEWEY,
Oh Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
Insulting the Soldiers.

If any further doubt remained re-
garding the a.. Iude OF the allance
leaders toward the o.u soiuieIS IL
,,,o,,1d ho 9 the
recent alliance editorial meeting, of
which Senator Peffer was president.
That convention meeting at Hutchin-
son adopted the following insulting
resolution:
Resolved, That we condemn the
organization known as the Grand
Army of the Republic, organized for
the purpose of preying upon the United
States treasury, and thereby filching
from the people in the form of PEN
sions, money not their due. We also
condemn the membership of said
organization for pressing upon and
demanding of the people the right to
hold Office and be recognized as an
active factor 10 the politics of the
country. The right to vote we do not
question; but their right to dictate OF
suggest political action and a political
party, we denounce and we, the rep
resentatives of the reform lalliaDcel
press, do hereby pledge ourselves to
resist such presumption on the part
of the ex-union soldier but
of the Grand Army of the
How do the old soldiers like this slap
in the face?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02

the election of Palmer? have no part
or parcel in this democratic triumph.
1 don't want my position politically
misunderstood. 1 shall represent the
farmers alliance on the questions af-
fectiug their immediate interests but
on strictly party questions 1 shall vote
always with the republicans" With
PETER coming over to the republicans
and Ingalls, going over to the alliance,
things seem to be getting badly mixed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
First Publication pril ?, 1s9l.l
Publication Notice.

In the district court in and for the copntv NJ
D1cktnso stat OF Kansas
J. l. Moore, Trustee, Plaintiff.
vs..
Sarah II. Raub, Lewis 81. Raub Hsnrv u.r-
ger, Liobte q. Donk and The ChtcaC6 Inn
Der Co defendants. - NA--
The said defendants. Libbie c DoDN
Sarah n. Raub and Lewis II. Rsuh. are here
oy Hotined that the said plain has iiIed
ms petition In the above y ,,yurf Sor
foreclosure OF mortgage q, "a by aid
Seran n. Raub and Lewis II. aub 70 ina
Slooe investment company, dated Aprii a
lSes, and recorded in book IS at page go az
Ine records In the ONCE of the reRistei OF
oesoss Dickinson county, Kansas
Inat they have been sued in said action
ano must answer the petition filed BY tha
plalntin on or before the eighteenth day or
Nay 1871, or the petition will be taken A.
true, and Judgment foreclosinR said mort
&c, ad1udgtng same to be first lien on -.
premises, lots and IN block 4 OF Riea \
AuStln's addition to Abilene. Dickinso1
county Kansas, and ordering that the s@id
premises be sold without raisaTnaDS
and the proceeds arising from such sale an
piled to the payment Of the amount due 81,
AID mortg sc to said plaintiff; that after
such sale, said defendants and each OF them
De forever barred of all title, interest or
equity OF redemption in the said premises
VIII be rendered accordingly.
Attest, A L. Russell.
L. Fl. FINNET - Clerk M saId eo,r@
Atty for PIE sos
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1891-04-02
WINTER WHEAT.
The Farmers Review on the Good Pros
pect of Winter Wheat.

The Farmers Review on the Good Pros
pect of Winter Wheat.
CHICAGO, April THE Farmers Re-
view says: ''Since our last report,
March :, there has been considerable
change in the condition of the crop
'NrOughout the winter wheat states.
Tbis obono-0 has been by no means uni
form, the Condition wing improved in
some states and deterior ated IA "1nerS
The crop has shown the greatest i'm
provement in Indiana, Missouri and
Kansas and the greatest deteFiora-
ton in Illinois, where the condition is 8
per cent poorer than month ago. The
average condition in the whole group of
states shows gain of fTe-ninths of l
per cent. The summary by states, the
percentage of condition compared with
an average is as follows: Illinois Sc
per cent, Indiana 92, Ohio 81, Michigan
81, Kentucky 81, Wisconsin 80, Iowa IS,
Missouri 95, and Kansas 104.
''The prospects for spring blowing
show that in Illinois, and especially In
the southern part blowing is progress
ing finely, while in the more northern
counties the land viii all be ready for
the blowing in few days. In Indiana
very little blowing is being done. A
week of sunshine will set the plows go
ing all over the state. In Ohio a small
amount of blowing is being done on
the high lands, but the spring is
backward. In Michigan some blowing
is being done, but in much Of
the state snowbanks are still to be seen
In Kentucky blowing is going on
though the ground is in poor condition
in many places In Wisconsin the snow
is fast disappearing, but little blowing
can be done before April Is. In the
southern part of Iowa plows viii be
moving the first week In April. In
and the Dalzotas blowing
will be begun an the way from April 10
to May L In Kansas blowing is being
done but snow is still covering q few
nDrthern eo1Rtiezn