davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
CALDWELL, or sPRINGFIELD. \
J.-l79O.

Here's the spot Look around you. Above on
Lay the Hsss!ans encamped. By that church
Stood the gaunt Jersey farmers. And hare ran
You may dig anywhere and you'n turn up
Nothing more. Grasses spring. waters run,
Pretty much a. they did nlnesy-thrse years ago.
Nothing more. did say' Stay one moment
OF Caldwell, the parsOn. who onoa preached the
Down Il springfield, What, No, coms-thss's
All the Jerseys snamel And they gave him the
OF the aRebsl High Pr,.sss H. stuck in their
For he loved the Lord God and he hated King
He had rsu.e, you might say. when the Res
Marched up with knyphaussn they stopped on
At the 1 farms wher. his wife. with child in
Sat alone In the house. How it happened. nsas
But ood-.nd that one Of the hirslins crew
Who fired the shot. Enoughl There she lay,
And Caldwell, the chaplain, her husband awayi
Did he preach? did he prayf Think Of him a
By the old church today-shink Of him and that
OF militant plowboysi Sec the smoke and the
heat
OF that reckless advance-of that struggling ~
treat!
Keep the ghost Of that wife, foully slain, In
your view,
And what could you-what should you-wha$
would you do?
Why, just what he didi They were left in the
lurch
For the want of more wadding He ran to the
church,
Broke the door. stripped the psws, and dashed
out IN the road
With his arms fun OF hymn books, and threw
down his load
At their feet Then above all the shouting and
shots
Rang his voice-"Put Watts into EN-. bows
give EN- Wattsl"
And they did. That II all Grassea snrfnr
flowers blow
Pretty much as they did ninety three years aeo.
You may dig anywhere and you'll turn up 8
But not always hero like this-and that's all.
-Byef Horfl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
TIsHERMEN SMUGGLING BAIT.
Go Out in Force. but
Are Overp0wered.

NswfoundIandcrs Go Out in Force. but
Are Overpowered.
HAnHFAx, Nay 10.-The latest advices
about affairs at Fortune Bay, N. f., are to
the effect that eighty schooners had
escaped with bait to st. Pierre.
The crews Of the schooners disposed
of the bait all right, but thought
they could not get home again and escape
the law. After deliberation in st. Pierre,
thirty-five men determined to risk it and
accordingly put out for home.
They were accompanied by twenty
more schooners which were not in the
bait traffic, but whose crews sympathized
with them. The Tiona, Lady Glover and
and Favorite helplessly followed. The
men on board the schooners threatened
to fire if they interfered with
them. The feet got into St. Jacques
in the evening and the smugglers soon as
certained the strength Of the bait protec-
ton squadron as represented by the crews
of the Tiona and Lady Glover. They
landed with the determination
to defy arrest. The Tiona and
Lady Glover received reinforcements
by the steamer Conscript, and the men,
seeing they had overwhelming numbers
to deal with, gave in. Thirty-fve men
were at first arrested. but that number
was afterward reduced to eight, who are
considered to be the ringleaders of the
law breakers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
wahkiakum County yeu..

CArHLANET. May Io.-ISpecial. The
opposition steamer Salem will make her
first trip from Portland to Astoria next
Sunday. and thereafter run up and down
between those points on alternate DAYS.
She viii be warmly welcomed by the nub-
lie, as the old companies formed COM
hinaiion this winter. laid off a boat. and
have been making two boats do the work
formerly done by three, which resulted in
had service
William Stanley, q chopper in Nc.
insire's logging camp, had his leg broken
last week and was taken 20 Portland and
put under DIR. Saylor's treatment, who
says he viii have him out ia q month.
Stanley had completed bis work and wa,
watching the team haul their last turn
down TO the rollway when the last log hi,
sheer skid and seered of, catching his
leg against stump.
The Columbia Is now thick with salmon
nets every night. and occasionally steam.
boat captains run through one and arouse
the ire of the fisherman. Captain Whit
comb. of the government steamer Cas-.
eades. had . shot pat through his pilot
house last week from the rifle of fisher,
and on his way up river was threatened
With revolver ~ the hands Of one Matt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

IL says. Hke scisy turned up on end. /"
Electric Nehts placsd upon the erests q
the Gins throw their rays and intensi6 ed
shadows upon the streets and terraces and
gardens below. with the effect Of noon
light But BY ssths Garish light Of dag
the rows Of houses end huts, q lsFogulaR
shapes and elevations, clinGing 70 the
preeipices Ike % many birds Sssfa. look
- u one sti6 broeo would No then o6
into the bay.
Despite ito natural disadvsntagos, Chill
can entsrpises, assisted by English, French
and German capital, hare made here .
splendid city-the finest port in South
America; In fact the only one on the
southern continent which can show al
modern improvements Il resembles .
city q France Or Germany. or even OF the
United etatee, more nearly than il does
any other In this country. But our
northern republic has no city with
only yslparaie0b population (125,-
000] which contains 80 many ine
shops and soch : display Of costly and
luxurious articles. The foreign element ID
large and wealthy, the natives proud and
prosperous, and, like the nearby capital,
the place i famous for the extravaeancc
q its citiEene. Many Of the private resi-
oences ore palaces in their proportions and
sdornment1, end millionaires are a. COM
mon hers . tsn-thsusand-dollar people ct
honat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
xRYING Ir on . pes

wAeh was young and callow (which vasnany
within me .Ss :ssus ws .ss. sgs1Eicg g "a M
w,sA svesy ct ooaslsAins wiA - asaA DnsA
Mighty ~ s1 eaopt. y shs seasi ana sfsss lsl
Ths nsnuscrsps = Dsly. sAas azanas.s 49,
.rhs plot i most ezasns. - NE ~ a.
rea .ssa i! -: ., e: 'Ai.s = f'svd.ss a
Mccamhridgs organised troupe indtoains
U.lnoxn alike 70 sufslss ne. = 1idAas.sad
A pompo sis'' man WHOSE na1s w. H., y.
Nestor Of this troupe
Amphisieus, he was Qutfs q home sutslds q n
The way ray iHS cSEambridss bdlisa hln-wAy, -
dreams in red and green
Had neer before upon the boards Of yankssdem
And ny proud name w. Asrslasd-sA. ~ n
when We took oi That pl.y 70 srsviAs.ss = ~ =
Shall forget the ewfsl Asy ~ ssrssk -
Yet II s. .Ss: H Sdasf rosy ~ s.sAous -.
The sale Of seats had nos sssn lasA. bus thsa
McCambridge said
The factory people seldom bought shsir ssats =
Ana Neisae indorsed xccanhridss, 20 ths
~ partly set e rsst 49,. -.
youthful breast;
Tor i wondered and lamsntsd that the town
When took OK my play 70 Providence !. ny Il %
dog.
Thsy never cane q sll-ahal Ihswh an the
They never came = - sad hear ny srassay
Oh. iatefnl moment when the curtain rec q
Q nonsnI fearful % The ssal In wealth ~
But lucky f.ctory girls and boys 70 stay svay
when the authors fervid soul was touched b.
disappointment's blight
when desolation settled down on me Ike some
For having tempted rrsvidsnes and z1sA II q
dog! IS
Those actor. did not know their parts-tAsy
circulating plaHsudss that wsrs quite Nal
And when .eugh: to rsprinand the s1seslsss
Turned fiercely on me and denounced my
charming play a. rot!
Knight have stood their bittsr taunts witheuta
rd had word Of solacs HON the pssp,s cut
But that chilly corporars guard sat round Ike
bumps upon log,
when played that play In Providence With L.
signs upon tho dog!
We went with lots Of baggage, but W didn't
bring 1t back,
For who would be 90 hanpsred = he walks
railroad track?
80, ruthless muse of tragedy what pEodigiss Of
What marvels Of injustice are committed in thy
nameI"
Thus groaned In the spirit - strobe what
stretch of ties
'Twixt Providence. Rhode Island, and my native
Gotham lies:
But Rae, McCambridgs, and the rest kept mp
Twas not the frst time they had piled their art.
upon tho dog.
b much for my first battle With the tickle god
And ! hear that some folks nowadays are farins
Just the same:
Oh. hspless he that on the grsesless Yankee dog
relies
The dog fares stout and hearty ana the play 1t
Is that dies!
So ye with tragedies to try, beg OF you. ~
ware
Put not your trust In Providence, that most de-
lusive snare!
Cast, II you viii, your pearls Of thought rhefore
the Western hog, 49, II
But never 60 to Providence 70 try It on dogl
-EH1Gne El1d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
PETER THE GREATS GAME LEG.
1t Will Not Prevent Him From Meet
ing COrbett.

SAN Francisco, May 10.-ISpecial. T.
Peter Jackson doomed up larger than ever
before in his life one day last week in San
Francisco. As far as critical eye could
discover, Peter looked all right in eyery
respect save one and that very important
one-his injured leg. He walked with a
perceptible limp that by no means had
tendency to run him up in the betting.
1t does not look reassuring to his
hackers to see fighter hobbling around
as II he had rheumatism, just two weeks
before battle with first-class man. Pc
ter's face looked well. His eye was bright.
and aside from the sprained leg in band.
ages, he was picture Of health. 1t Is
difficult to understand, however. how
man can get into irst-cla,s condition with
stiff leg.
The Interpretation placed on Jackson's
readiness to go into the ring with dis.
abled leg is that he thinks he has too GOOD
match 10 let slip on any grounds. He
certainly cannot think he is about to reet
the champion of the world or he would be
heard asking few weeks postponernent of
the battle until the sprained ankle got into
It's normal condition. II is not reasonable
to suppose that, If his leg hurts him in
c-Nthssf c&cItarcs IL = can't prove
detriment in the violent work. of A
ring fight. Peter certainly thinks
he has winning prospect.
though, as usual, he is as dumb as an
oyster on the subject and carefully All
stains from the slightest illusions Ia his
prospects. Peter is too old a hand at the
game not to know that there is ALWAYS an
of chance, or good many off chances. in
any fight. He has been there too often
not TO realize that the battle is never Won
until one man is licked. His varied ex-
perience, however, has naturally made
him confident of his own powers and no
doubt that confidence and experience will
be very heavy handicap for Corbett.
IL would be expecting too much of Cor.
bett that he should step into the ring on
the 2ist as cool as his veteran opponent.
or that he should display the same eener.
alship. While both are strong and for
midable, unquestionably Jackson Will he
the more dangerous man for opening the
contest. Fit and well, he ought TO ghip
the young professor in anything from nj.
teen TO twenty rounds. Can he do il,
though? That IS the question. and the
principal puzzle is his condition. Ifhis
legs were all right, he should be a rood
buy at 100 to 80 on the records of both
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
4 VERY WARM YOUNG WOMAN.
She Beat the Record Of Temperature
and May Recover.

MEMPHIS, May l0.--one of the most ex-
traordinary cases in medical annals is
that Of Miss Tollesop, student at ladies'
institution in this city. The young lady
was attacked with ton,ilitis a few
days ago. her temperature rising
10 les and then TO los. her death
being momentarily expected. To the
utter CONSERVATION of the attending ply
sicians her temperature continued to rise
10 i5s Fahrenheit, breaking the record,
and also several thermometers which
could not record any higher. Strangest of
ali is the fact that the young lady is i'm
proving and may recover.
There is but one parallel case on record,
that of victim of peritonitis at Omaha,
whose temperature reached la2 degrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
Greeks Drivine Out J.v,.

attack on the Jewish quarter of Cor
fl, the Jewish residents of the
town have not even dared to open
their shops or let themselves
be seen in the streets. They creep out of
their houses at daybreak 10 buy what Wet
uals they need, for which they have to
pay three times the value. All the syna-
gognes are closed. A recent Jewish
funeral required an escort of troops. The
anti-semetic movement is increasing in
danger. Daily attempts are made to set
fire TO the Jewish quarters by means Of
rags saturated in petroleum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
SEATTTH

NE most widely and fAvcrsb,v ~ 6 s
- the Pacific Coast, ara sfilf tsrrS's
s rrr;esi 1nccess an Chronic NsryVW
Throat and Chest The doctor -
ates nom the Univers1sy Of ~ CSs-s
snd @ the Long lsland Collep Hc
New York. ed their long exuer1SSS ZS
ekin and universal success il ~ ~
cur Chronic diseases sntatlo tSSsss
0cians To the fun confidence q ~ y
q CERTAIN AND Posrrrvr c.
awsol saeoss d early vios ana - : ~
that follow II In trAIn.
rnIvATE. BLOOD AND axYv
TERSvIo S3uSP DESri sna IsI11se1 I'm
ORDERS yield readily 10 their slsYi1.S r.
PILES, FIsTULA AND E6CfIi
HYp rlsocqs PEN M q Ndsssp Ws -
nently and succenfolly cured g evrSS S5.s
SYPHILIS. 0oNoKRHGA. 6i'
tefrs0s Seminal Weakness, -
weaknsaa and u delete = dtsn.,ss.,.s.. -!
disorder. thas result nom yousSfsi
ha nMR 1!ss Pm. MEN J, e sno:s 60
sTRfcruREs radically "a -. 49,
oGs pain o. detention nom buelneGa T.
asthma. Tumors, Eruptiona, San
ia. Tape Worm. tndlgestioa, Dr.
Ion and all Diseases Of the vafie6 s1
eody permanently, completely 49,
sfeased - our great Medical snd -
No matter what your complssnA =
many cases that have been pcoGnu
All surgical Diseases. tumorj -
moved with sstonishtng rouul1e S17r{<
surgery, eer1cturs, al diseases - ~
moved Long experience, viii UnrS<n
coss - tne hest evidence o. dooooR6 Nv 343
once Houre-e . N. until 3 q -
IL 1nouoande successfully trea6l2 =
encA Al confidential 6oad { oSSnS
MDuD pgoDps reply. S3.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
A Unforsunate Qusstien.

'sBoys and gixls," said the nice old gem
tleman who had bsen invited to say few
words to the children, ~ should like to
Sse how many Of you expect some time to
60 to . better, grander, more beautiful city
than this. All Of you Who do will please
rise"
Lees than dozen rose Up.
NEST of the children Of this Sunday
school, explained the superintendent .
the old gentleman IN whisper, "rssids on
ptairio avenue"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Judge Morrow ana Cassius ~ moso s.
favor. Tenny carries The top weight q
123 pounds. Tea Tray - IN the pexfsetion
Of condition, willis Los Angeles y too
high in fesh to Be dangerous, e1oept =
deep mud.
LoursvrLLR, May l0-Teuton, sAs GetAe
most promising candidates for The Brock
lyn handicap. has broken down hsg0 -
win not be taken East. Teuton's LETT f6eos
leg has given way, but II II mot thousAA
he will be retired for good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
TO DRIVE OUT THE LAwLxss.
0eod People Of Whatcom and Fair.
haven Unite Against Disorder.

~eou People OF Whnfcom and Fair.
haven Unite Against Disorder.
New WHArcoN. May lo.--A large crowd
al good citizens met ut the Pnrdy opera
house today. and organized law and or
der league for the enforcement of
the laws against gambling, pros;tu-
ton and open Sunday saloons. Rev.
J. v. Dimon presided. The city off,
GERS permit fragrant violations OF these
laws, and no attempt has been made to en-
force them since the present city govern
ment assumed Office. and the citizens now
demand that the officers perform their
sworn duty. A committee OF thirteen was
appointedto prepare aconstitntion and bv-
laws. similar organization at Fair.
haven viii cooperate with Whatcom in
enforcing the law and driving out bad
Characters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
John L. for Congress.
81 Louis Special. April =.

John L. Sullivan today announced tAat
he would in al likelihood bs elected to
congress from the Sixth Massachusetts,
district two years hence. 1.-THE Sixth, -
said he, 'sis strongly Democratic, and am
one Of the most popular Democrats in It.
could have received the last congress
sfonal nomination If I wanted il, but
could not afford to take it. There's no
money In congress- for me. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
Timber and Flour for Japan

PORTLAND, May 10. Especial. The
steamship Pamptos, of the Japan line,
was towed to Vancouver today, where she
will take in part Of . cargo Of heavy tim
bers for Shanghai, and win then return
here to fill up with -four. Owing to the
scarcity of wheat she was not able to Sc
cure full cargo OF -four here as her pre-
decessor did.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
An Olympus 1Gare.s Nest shown Up

An Olympus Mares Nest shown Up.
OLYMPIA, May 10 Especial 1.-THE story
published in . paper here that serious
defect got into the revenue bill passed
by the late legislature, whereby the
stock Of the national banks Of
the state, amounting to 900,
would go scot free of taxation, is laughed
at BY state officers. The publication il the
views of an attorney who Is . member of
firm employed by State Senator N. HI
Owings. The latter IL vice president Of
national bank here. The opinion was so
liclted by Owingy, it il believed, TO help
boom m extra session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

BEArsE, May TO- Especial. l-E. L. Blake.
vice president. and r. G. Capell, general
land agent Of the New England Land and
Harbor Improvement Company, who have
bonded and bought . large amount Of
Blaine property, are in the city making
preparations to bring in large number Of
people from tho East.
The city officials took their oath Of Office
fndav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

THOMPSON Falls, May 10.--On Northern
Pacific train No. 8: II. T. Pheumie, J. c.
Harley, E. X. Eanborn, John Dinner and
wife, ID. Haver and wife, J. F. Louis, NJ. H.
Fowler, C. r. Harper, J. C. Fielding and
daughter, and twenty-four second class.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
striking coker. rake /. H..,.

scorrpALE, Pa, May Holiday was q
day of rest among the strikers. If it were
not for few mass meetings and the pres
enee OF armed guards one wonld hardly
believe that mammoth strike was in
progress
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Major T. J. Downing, collector fer the port OF
San PedEe. Cal, dili on SUNDAY.
The following steamers arrived In New York
Sunday: ktruris. liverpool; Champagne,
Havre; Scandal, Hamburg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
Starters In BrookIyn Handicau.

NEw Yox, May l0.-fSpecial. Thirty.
one horses are now named An starter. in
the Brooklyn handicap. OF these, Tenny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
RUSSIAN FURY RELAxES.
Expulsicn OF Jews Suspended, Prelim
mary to Repeal OF Decree.

Moscow, May i0.-The decree suspend
ing the expulsion of the Jews allows a
years grace to Jews who do not own real
property, and two years grace to
those who do own real property.
As the suspension of the expulsion decree
is not likely to have any perceptible effect
upon business or the Inconvenience at
tending the expulsion, it is believed that
the suspension is merely the forerunner of
the resembling of the expulsion decree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Gods blessing 70 mankind say thousands
who have leen cured by o. k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Pants stretchers AZ the T. N. Rasin Clothing
Company, 90 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Money a. loan at per eent-no commission
on Tesiaeacs property. IalS. Union block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

Mr. Csll;s-Hcld on, Doe You've got hold oftAs
hot waserbas my vile just put on.
The doctor is on tho
wrong track. There are
others who get on the
wrong track on the
clothing question. None
OF our customers ever
60 wrong on this
gu q st j on. We X e e p
EN- in the right
path. Give good fl is,
good clothing, we'll and
sty1 silly made. We we
revolution i 2 9 d t h e
.o1othing ready for
USE business, and the
tailor's occupation is
gone. We furn1s h
clothes just as we'll
made as those made to
measure. They'll fit
you just - we'll. We
make any alterations
to improve fit.
Take a look at the
side OF our bui ldinr
and see the picture Of
the eight large stores
We operate.
ySS2onncvAM
Largest Clothing Deal.
ers In tho World, 800
6O2-604 Front Street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
Rheumatism

szssss II lactic add IN tho blood. This acia q.
tasks The Ahrous tissues. particularly In the
joints, end ean1es Tie local manifestations Of the
1lseass, PAINS end aches IN the back and shout
dsrs. and in the joints at the knees. ankles, hips
end wrists. Thousands Of people have found In
Hoeds Sassapsxilla . positive and permanent
cure Tor rheumatism. This medicine BY IT.
purifying and WALKING action, neutralisss the
Asidi1 Of the blood. and also builds mp and
sexsngthsns the whole body.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
eold by All druggists n; six for IS. Preparsdonly
b G. / HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

- Try II once. Sold by ali druexish, Q
eTBwART-ffoLNEs DRuo Co., Seattle, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11
NEEDLESS ALARM .

Doctor Negus--Why. man, it's lucky you called
me: You've got : lump on your back as big as :
plstterl
Mr. Call.s-Hold on, Doc. You've rot hold cftAe
hot Water-bag my vile just put on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-05-11

l. a. Esi,eAild, Sacramento. Cal. says
"MooREs REVEALED REMEDY cured me Of
drinking liquors. have recommended It to
6iends with good resulta"