davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

huldisg o IL Colunhlaa sxpostttea.
Tbeuo eb19wonto Wit - mo1o - 49,
seoen0e eoss b. poeseaesf trninA Tbs eaS
vffi Asvs PoFeiasd. wtsre - VII rees1vs
he c0Baignmsnts Of Clarke Aad other
Southern Washtngtoa eUustie1 ~ t.
valley fruits sad Vegetables ~ swo -
thrss pssnts atone tie Iine In Eastern
Wsshia9son eonsixnnenss VIII = addsd
without AseocAine she go ffon shs trim.
sThse ed ono-Ash days oftss loesfn9 Ts-
coma this fruit viii ~ on exhibit IN CHI
cs9o n psvSses e0adiston, transported
there vithout expense 20 ths grower.
and fruit grovsss q Western Washgngson
WI syail thsmesiyss 81 this eAsnce % dis
play our unrfvalIsd fruit md Vegetable
products. ysvsf shall vs hass . more
valuable opportunity TO exhibit the poosi-
ssiitiss Of this part u ear sssss II this
dfrertioa-
aEnosss are bssng made to personally
reaeh every important iruis and fardsn
wiii not b posstbte, With the force ~ com
msnd, 70 reach individually many isolated
grower who may have sosneshiBR worthy
Of exhibit. Advice from any such By let
ses or wifs will hays quick attention, md
tss exhinis viii b promptly sscursd and
ioS~ arded with regular shipment
'Osiy the very chosesst v wanted. and
smallest eontribution. II seiscs. will rscsivs
eaasi care and dispAaeh- Pratt Should Be
rather andes-ripe. Carefully label al con-
sigpmenss. showing where grown. the
name of grover and correct name Of pro-
dsct. Pack The fruit earsfnily ard ~
trscsivsiy. Piums. peachss. psars. apsi..
cots and prunes shcaid each b wrapped
in soft white pepef: Al shipments should
commissioner. Washington state building.
Worlds fair grounds. Chicago. Ship
rnenss from Vancouver should b. ex-
pressed to Portland from ali points on
Puget sound and In the Chehalin. W,ilipa
and other valleys, conslsnmSnts should be
expsessed 70 Tacoma. send: Charges col
iect.'
.sPnhlIcation will be made hessaftsr 10
the papers Of Vancouver, Wash. Seattle,
Tacoma, Port Townsend and Beitinehsm
bay Of the dates set for departure Of the
fruit car from Portland and Tacoma
The cooperation With tho communion
in shis work Of evsry fruit grower and
farmer wess OF the Cascades ought r.
yield = splendid result Although our
farms and orchards are scattered some
what and IN many instances not easily ac-
cessibie. yet under this arrangement their
products, marvellous In quantity and
quality, diversisy and stss. will b placed
hsfosc the eyes Of the whole world ~
fsssh and Inviting - when sssn here.
The facilities secured by the commission
in the way OF quick dispatch viii pat
POUR fruit into Chicago. without expense
20 you. in tuo days less time than 10 posi-
BILE from California The future CONNER
eist influence upon fruit and farming In
terests Of the showing that - possible
under these conditions h very apparent
III ron hsse fruit or vegetables which
you think beat the world send them
along. and give the world . chance 10 see
them. Please give q prompt, . generon-
and \ eonaral fenr00so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

neeP 90 lnAian Aeeoe.
Maj. Peter Roman. Indian agent 1t the
f1athead a0gacy 10 Montana, accompanied
by his con. who = attending college In
Spokane. y . eue1s11e the OccidsntaI. He
he's besa III for some time and he 10 taxing
. trip for his hsalsh. HE physiciane hav-
ing recommended that he come 20 the
Coast Mai. Roman 10 one Of the best
known men In Montana, OF which state
he 10 . pioneer. ''Yes. have been with
the Flathsads . long while. Ii
has beea seventeen years since
was first appointed agent over there"
said he to Pos1-lHTxLLIoxxcKR reporter
last night. ..Thsy have developed under
my eye from warlike tribes of savagss into
educated. thrifty. industrious, moral and
law-abtding communities. There are three
different tribes consolidated at my agency.
the Pend. d'Oreillss. the Kootsnays and
the Fiatheads. When first knew these
Indians they were nomadic hunters.
Their habitat was chiefly In the region
they nov live In. west Of the mountains,
but twice = year they used 20 make
sxcursions across the mountains to hunt
bufIaloes.. When they had killed their
seasons meat they would return to their
homes. plant small crops and thus they
spent their lives, except wien 1t war. As
the buffalo ranges were not overwsll
stocked. the incursions Of these mountain
Indians upon the plains we're resented by
the Crows. SIOUX and other plains Indians,
aud bitter wars resulted. which kept
their tribes from increasing. Since they
have quit fighting they have increased In
numbers, and are now . strong, sturdy
and healthy race Why the Fiathead
tribe was ever given that name l cannot
conceive, because their heads are not
fiat, nor have they ever adopted such .
barbarous custom. / have often talked
with their aged men about the matter,
and they never even heard Of such .
thing. There are now about 1000 In
dams on the reservation, which il one Of
the most valuable large tracts Of land in
the Rocky mountain region. The Indians
oil live in comfortable houses built by
themselves. They are good farmers and
stockraisers and are prosperous. contented
and happy. and some Of them are quite
we'll oil. We have the largest Indian mis-
sion school in the country, with 800 pu-
pills. and the only Indian kindergarten,
which is taught by the Catholic sisters.
Nearly all Of the Indians are Catholics,
and to the Jesuits belong the credit Of
their Transformation into civilized citi-
sens. These priests have been among
them for the last fifty years and have la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
MantesAna Neua

AoSrrsA>e, Aag. h-ISpecial. If no
ehange Tor the worse ocears in the weather
ooehFsa Bros. the sewer contractors. will
have Tue dhehing all finished thi. week.
work - progressing very satisfactory, and
when finished the city will have a good
sewer system.
William Meacalf, one Of the oldest Of IN =
eenntys pioneers. has been very i'll. He
IL now somewhat better.
The hay crop IN this county has been
unusually large. and the quality is even
better than the average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

LONDON, AUG. IA - William Waadorf
Astor u not in possession Of Cliveden,
which he bought Of the Duke Of West
minister. The dukei staying there nov,
and each week II entertaining large par
ties. Mr.. Astor 10 paying through the
nose" for his residence in England. Even
. man Of his wealth must begin to ask
himself whether entree into the beat ct"
In England Is worth what il costs. He IL
spending immense sums on the Pail Mall
Gazette. but. though 1t 10 . remarkable
paper, IL does not catch on" It 10 esti-
mated that his bill for it must b ct least
5000 week. The magazine 10 under tina
editorship OF a young lord. and is must b
another sxpensive plaything. The COM
petition between monthly publications in
England has reduced the profits Of even
tho successful ones to the los point,
but Mr.. Aston 10 well in with fashion able
society.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
coNDExsED DIsrArcnxs.

ArehbishOp satoili u In New Ynk. ~ guess
Of Arehbishop corngsa.
Ths NatiOnal conyention o. tho vooosons'
Unioa 10 Ia ssssion Ct Cincinnasi
John ". Naskay has improved - ~ win b
sbis to leave tho house In . fsv dayA
Fire at Pontiac. Ill. Monday moening a.
ssroysd . hslck sehoolhouss valued as t50,0oQ
The city hso ti6.ao insurance.
detachment Of seventeen Of The Royal
Marine artillery. whicA u 70 stfonethea the
fortineattons at Esqrimall hes arrived q Nont-
real
says whiaky taxes afo coming In psOmptly, and
nearly the whole amount due. 80. 90 yin b
Maid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
Spantsh Finanesa.

MAnxlp. Aug. 1.-THE government has
abandoned its purpose of collecting duties
in gold on account of tbs general protests
throughout the. country. A new loan OF
500 600. secured by Cuban bo6ds, will
be issued in lien thereof
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

BoNRsY. Aug. 1.-THE religious riots
which have prevailed in this city have
ended. the Mohammedans and Hindoos
having been overcome by the display OF
force by the authorities. Business has re.
sumed its usual course.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

lie refcrn current in America that Queen
VIC tofsa had bcsa stricken with paralys;s are
entirely without foundation.
Daring rsv:sw OF troops IN the Moshlss bar
RACKS. Berlin. ny Emperor William Monday TIE
"aa o. . oaasains collapsed and seven people
were seriously injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

fnkr SMITH Ark, Aug. h-Six han
ared miners Quit work in the mines of the
Kansas and Texas Coal Company, at
Huntington today. The trouble is charged
to The agitation Of Kansas strikers.
forTsyiuE, Pa, A Jug IL The Hammond
eea'eiy breaker burned tonight. Loss,
slso."a Seven hundred men are out of
emp.oymeat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

CESAR faIis. Moas-, Aas A-[specia..
j. n. Hines. . conductor or the Great
Northern and formerly employed ey the
1aiesxo. Milwaukee 4 -. Paul, Was fonsa
On the prairie with pistol near, having
evidently committed suicide. lie had
been missing three weeks, and the BODY
Was areh deconp posed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

The Bank 81 eDsiagSsld q Springfield. No.
has suspended
" u. C. Badger q ca. iusntture mAaufac-
tursss. Boatcu. hsss asstgnsd. Liabilities, sloo.-
COD: assets, el2j.ooo.
A. r Bach. lumber dealer. with yards and
ofSces in South Chicago. has assignsd 20 the
Equitable Trust Company. Asset1. t5ll 900;
liabilities. e2j0,OoQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
WeslA.s res ce.ereeeee.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE first session
the congress Of Africa vas held today. The
programme VS. full a inteeest for those
who follow the progrsss Of civilization IN
the dark continsns. Papers we're rcd BY
The BslFisn minister. Alfred Leghait, Mrs.
Frsnch-Sheidon. Nomolu Nassaquoi. .
native African prince, and others
Representative members Of the Masonic
order throughout she United States began
congress here today in the nature Of q
reunion. IL 10 expected. however, that
another branch Of the organisation viii
BE- perfected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Lospo~. Aug. H.-Mrs Langtry. II Is
said, has not had her usual good fortune
at the races this summer. This Leads 20 q
report that she will 30 on the English
stage in tho autumn. in spite Of the fact
that she must cancel her American psn-
gagementa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

NOMINAL, Aug. 1.-THE Dominion line
steamer Sarnia, with general cargo and
fifty passengers, which left July 80 for
Liverpool. vas spoken August by the
steamer Ripon City, hence for Glasgow,
500 miles east OF Newfoundland, with ma
chinery disabled. She refused assistance.
Nothing has since been heard Of the Sarnia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

fiTTsSvRs. Aug. 1.-THE outlook in tbs
iron and steel trade is brighter toaish.
than Tor some time Several denartmen,.
In Jones 4 Laaghiin's mill resumed oper-
ations today. aad number Of other mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15


LONDON, Aug. A-Csrdinal Wjeceeiaus
Ledochowski. whom Bismarck immursd
in TIE fortsess dungeon u Osesoxs and
then expelled from Germany ssvsntsea
pears sgo - the chief victim Of kultur-
kampf. b now 70 rsturn on . visit %
Prussia and Poland - the guest Of the
German emperor. Vast preparations srs
making for popular Demonstration q
Posen and throughout his former arch
diocess. He Il 70 celebrate mass q The
shrine. Of St. Adslbsrt. In the ancisnt
cathedral - 0enessn. amid such gather.
Ing Of Poles - has not been sem any
where since 1868. OMciais in Russian
Poland are vigiiantly biackiistins Polish
nobismen and teAders suspected Of inten-
ton Of crossing the frontier 20 participate
In these festivities. and ever since the visit
Was announced Warsaw has been under
ar even more terrible burden Of despotic
martial Law than bsfors. Lsdochowski
Vas . strong, handsome. middle-Aged man
when bantshed q . trsisor 70 Germany.
He retu.ns now -. the fstsd imperial
guest. the vhits-haired septuagenarian
project Of the propaganda and the most
powerful Of al politicians It the Vatican
His visit deserves 10 b noted among the
most m0meptous events Of the year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Paris, Aug. 1.-THE Boring sea tribunal
OF arbitration viii meet tomorrow morn
ing to make final revisicns in its report.
The text of the decision may b given out
tomorrow noon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15
Troop. and Alarm IN su.... A,,..

brESos AfREs. Aug. 1.-THE present
cabinet crisis causes general uneasiness.
Troops were brought 10 the city this after
noon, and this evening there il anticipa-
ton OF popular disturbance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

The body Of Capt H. Vernon Russell, late OF
the Britain navy. was found in the river ct
Omaha Monday night Foul play 10 suspected.
He had been in Omaha some time, and short
time ago vas mixed up in midnight street ad-
venture. in which he was badly wounded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

There 10 no eae article ia the ss:.e Of medicines
thai gsses - sarse resnrD tx sss raeaey a. =
sess smart Need sSd oesssaaaaa Esrxn~Aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

Good store. Cheap Rooe
No. l0l Pike street. newly papersd and
provided with shelving. Call at Union
Trust Company, lis uire-Latimer block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

-
BAIzIAoIR. Aug. A-Prok II A. New
ell one Of The leading educators Of the
state. and Who had national reputation
. N suthor Of school text books. died
this morning.
AcFaddsn Alexander Newell vas born
IN Belfast. ireland, September Z, 1924 He
fast. and o Trinity college. Dublin. and
coming 70 thiA country In le4S. was pro-
faesor At natural science In Baltimore City
eoaIego in 1854. and then held the same
chair n Lafayette college, Union
town. Pa HI. bscame principal Of
the stats hoemn school ct Bal
timofe In 11oH and In 1858 state super
tntendent Of public instruction, which
once he held at the time Of his death. In
1871 he uas presidsnt Of the Nasiohai
Educational Association. With Prof.
William r Crsssy, he published series
Of taxi books known - the Maryland
6eries" and he was the author Of the
annual stare reno44o Of nchoola1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-08-15

\ Ramaa CasAelie nashsp DeaA
LoxDos, Aug. N-<William ]. Clifford, .
Roman Catholic ttshop at the aiocsss Of
Clifton. died to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

That Ricnard Croker's sudden display of
immense wealth will 90 far to end bis infiu-
ence with the 'boys;" it will provoke COM
parsons with Honest John" Kelly and
Hubert .. Thompson.
That Mrs. Cleveland-but then, it may
be a mistake.
That there is lots OF heart consuming
jealousy over the selection of pictures for
the worlds fair.
That the naval parade in New York bay
will be better worth seeing than ANYTHING
In Chicago but that isn't necessarily true.
That dudedom no longer spends its sub
stance on gorgeous ties. but on elaborate
nightgowns.
That the elder Aston is contemplating
removal from bis family mansion, over
Swallowed now by the big new Hotel Wal
bort.
That the restaurants charge extra price
for eating fish, because OF the time it takes
to pick out the bones
DAVID WEcHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

A CURIOUS DISCUSSION has been in progress ia
the English press recently on the question as to
whether it is lawful for householder TO Kill a
man who is breaking into his residence says
the New York Tribune All sorts OF Authori.
ties have been appealed to, and decision has
finally been given, based upon the opinions OF
the most eminent iursts of the land that,
whereas it is perfectly lawful TO shoot burglar
when he is in the act of breaking into the house,
man has no right to fire on burglar who
having completed his job, is seen making off
with his booty. The reason for maxng this
distinction is that while the burglar is in the
house or in the act of breaking into it there IL
reasonable ground for believing that he con-
templates violence, whereas. IL he has accom-
plished his robbery and is seen making of with
the stolen property, the supposition that he
contemplates violence no longer exists aud it
is this suDpositlou alone which renders il justi-
fable 70 shoot him.
THERE are at present !, $50 cities and towns In
the United States equipped with electric lights
II Is interesting to note that Pennsylvania takes
the lead with $50 towns. New York and Illinois
following with 147 and 1873 respectively, and that
IN the first state there are no less than 80 new
hghtlng corporations which have not vet com
menced business. There are over 500 railway
operated by electricity in the country, and zoo
more Incorporated holding franchises allowing
the use OK electro power,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
abroad now. and is a great swell. am told

abroad now, and is a great swell, am told
at -H
''Some OF the Washington romances are
very queer said lady TO the New York
Tribune. who bad lived for many years at
tie capital English people, you know,
are apt 70 be more eccentric in their fsds
and their fanoies than Americans, and
sometimes they take very odd hkings. Some
years ago there was a young English girl
stoppings at the British legation in Wash
ingtOn, and this girl, together with the lofty
scorn of American men peculiar TO the in
sular English maiden, had proportionase
although entirely theoretical admiration for
the aboriginal red man of whom, however
she had never seen a specimen. Just at
that time there was some trouble in the
west, aud the Indians were performs
ing their ghost dances and other
war antics, and TO Miss IS great
delight. a deputation OF chiefs was
sent on to Washington to have a powwow
with the President A very small invited
reception was given by the latter to his
savage visitors. at which the corps diplo-
matique we're present; and Miss -, whose
romantic little head was full Of nonsense,
announced herself in love with a solemn
young chief. who was one of the party. He
was evidently tiattered by her very obvious
attentions and presented her with some In
dian triukets. with which she seemed per-
fectly delighted. We all leased her about
her Indian sweetheart and laughed among
ourselves about her evident infatuation; but
her visit TO America coming to an end,
she went home, and | thought nothing
more about it, until Il few years ago, when
l heard the end OF the story. 1t seems that
she was genuinely eprise with the dusky
young warrior, and Savage Bear, or what
ever was his name, was equally smitten. So
the matter was finally arranged by the girl,
who had money OF her own, returning to
this country with her brother. who seemed
to accept the situation without demur; and
after a visit TO her chief in the far west, they
we're married and settled down upon ranch
in game country. This delighted the
brother, who is great sportsman, and am
told that they lived very pleasantly indeed. n
A certain New York belle on a late Bit
terly cold day CHANGED to be crossing town
In Fourteenth street car with a number
of home-goiug workmen. An old Irish
woman. laden with bulky market basket.
stood upon the platform loudly lamentinR
their slow progress: ''Me hands ull be froze
aft me-" was her frequent exclamation.
A Lenten opportunity to mortity the flesh,
thought the society girl to her pretty self
Your hands will keep warm if you give
me your basket to hold"
The old woman struck a meditative atti-
tude and gave a long searching glance over
the others tailor made person. She shook
her head decidedly.
Il guess not. Ne pocketbook's inside that
basket"
The blushing penitent deemed it unneces,
sary discipline even for Lent, when a rough
fellow opposite took up her cause with the
protestation, "Ah, she's all right"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

VisItor-So you are going to build a
house in the suburbs! What sort Of a
dwelling will you put ups
Host-Well, | examined the renaissance,
Queen Anne, and other designs. but finally
decided on the colonial plan.
Hosts Son-Why, papa you told mamma
you were going to build it on the Install
ment plan.-PUck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02

Mrs. Gotham-What did you most enjoy
during your trip abroadl
Miss Flightie-My visit TO the home Of
Thomas CARLYLE.
You didn
Eyes, indeed. The handsomest young
man ever saw was watching me when |
wrote my name In the visitors book. "-Net0
York Weekly.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-02
THE GAUDY BLAZER WON
a TR AVEL FRS LIFE WAS SAVED
BY a TENNIS COAT.

He Wore a Jacket OF Flannel, With
Lurid longitudinal Stripes of Black
and Yellow, and the Guileless Ma
tives Thought He Was King
When All Other Means Of Preserv-
ing Peace Failed the Blazer Was
Donned, and Surprise and Admira-
ton Replaced Rssentment-Its Final
Fate.
From the Chicago Times
In 1856, when leaving England for a three
years journey in Africa. had among my
extensive outfit flannel jacket, gaudily
colored in bold yellow and black stripes two
inches wide. Ipacked this away in the bot
tom of a trunk, deciding to reserve it for
the far interior, feeling certain that my
dusky friends there would be deeply i'm
pressed by the dazzling garment
A few months later was journeying in a
small steamer on the upper waters Of the
Congo river. visiting all the native settle
ments on my way. Upon nearing the
large, populous village OF Lulungu l re-
solved to render my landing as imposing as
possible by wearing my brightly striped
jacket. had imagined that my brilliant
appearance would create a great deal of
interest, but had not expected to fasclnate
the whole tribe into a state OF bewilder-
meDt. NY arrival arrested all cclpa-
ton In the village, street and hut
were deserted, and an admlring
crowd scurried to the beach and
grouped themselves around me in hud-
died mass. Some Of them, spellbound,
stared and gaped at me withouS saying a
word; others, more bold, expressed their
wonderment in suffering whispers; neither
fiery comet nor MONDAY eclipse could have
held this savage audience more thoroughly
bewildered bearded warriors with arms
and chest SCARED by many a stubborn fight
women clutching their startled babies, and
a host OF children watching every move
ment. As l moved toward the village the
dusky crowd followed and bore me company
eYerYWbete | went.