davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
A Ch,vuev. Chief Accumulated.

WHITE EARTH AGENCY. Mimi. May 2s -
Official intelligence has just been received
at the agency of terrible tragedy and
double murder said TO have been enacted
at the Cass Lake reservation. Show Wauge-
Shig, venerable Chippewa chieftain. was
stabbed to the heart and instantly
killed at the hands OF an assassin.
The chiefs relatives Immediately gave
pursuit, captured the assassin and meted
out to him summary vengeance. The
trouble was the outcome Of n fendal score
The government officials will investigate
the matter The Chippewa band of ex-
aminers leave for the Red Lake Indian
reseryat ION on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

SPOKANE. May 2s.-The news Of tho
probable death of Bishop +. Grove created
considerable excitement in this city today.
Tie story is that in bottle recently
found in Duncan river was scrap Of an
envelope bearing the card Of Frye's hotel,
Bonners Ferry. and on the reverse side of
" hich was written:
rrrKR DUNCAN. May LII am dying for want
of provisions Goi help me. for I am afraid
hnmsn aid cannot reach nae here. Communi-
cafe with nay relatives.
EisHor y. GROVE, late Of Kaslo.
Mr.. Grove vas we'll known in Spokane.
For eighteen months prior to going 10
Kasio he was located at Bonners Ferry as
bookkeeper for Division Engineer Preston.
lie vas a steady, upright man, and would
no, have set ahoat his CHASTITY story in
lost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

fosToRi,. a.. May 2s--N. Portxe and c.
Foster, OF the Fos,oTia Brass e. Iron
Works Company, assigned to J. u. Nc
ponnell las. night Liabilities. $Dnn:
assets considerably more
CHEYE>SE. Wyo.. May 2T.-An assign
ment Vas made today By Rober. Marsh.
of Laramie. 10 II. q. Bach. Marsh has
been dong ranching and stock business.
HIS liabilities are nearly $il.Op, witlAas-
sets consisting OF reai estate valued al
So oosa
RECHNcSp. Nav "a deed Of trust va.
fled IA the chancery court today from the
Domestic Sewing Machine Company TO II.
l. Jones, trustee. The assets smoun, 10
SIS, ,ts.i and the liabilities are not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

TACOMA. May 2s.-lSpecial. l-Memoria
services were held this afternoon At the
First Congregational church. The attend
ance was unusually large. Custer. Sheri-
dan and Winslow Grand Army OF the Re-
public posts were present. the latter being
from Edison. The Sheridan Wonen's Re-
lief corps and Gen. Sprague Camp. No. 4.
sons of Veterans. were also present The
Rev. l.. II. Haliock preached AZ able
sermon, reviewing the heroic deeds Of
army men living and dead.
Memorial day services on Tuesday will
be simple. consisting mostly of the decora-
ton Of the graves Of soldiers Of the Mex
lean and civil wars. Trains Will leave the
Northern Pacific depot for the cemetery at
ga. m. The q. A. X. members hope that
the people. rs a rule. Will avoid making up
picnic parties and going TO other places
than the cemetery. and assist in making
the celebration of the day more unani,n-
ous and successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
Jefferson Davis. Remains.

New ORLEANS. May 2s.-Louisiana sur
rende red the clay Of the ex-president Of
the late Confederate states today to the
keeping of an escort that is to bear it to
the Old Dominion state. The ceremony
was simple and took place in Memo
rial hall, where the body lay
in state today and where it
was visited by throng of people.
Gov. Foster. Of louisiana. opened the
ceremonies with speech, delivering into
the charge of the representatives of
Virginia, the remains Of the Ax-presidcnt.
After PRAYER and some formalities. the
casket was placed in a hearse and the
procession made its way to the train.
which departed at 8 O'Clock for Richmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
An Ola riouyspr MIL, C,,lscses.

ing mill Of Godiieb Fa;zer. at the town Of
Addy. collapsed last Tuesday night. This
was one of the frat touring mills built in
the state The cause of the disaster was
water undermining the end OF the build
ing bailt over the water. The portion of
the mill which fell into the river was
washed away By the flood. Heretofore.
several attempts have been made 10 blow
ont the dam Of this mill. and it Is thought
that the different explosions had the effect
Of Ioosening up the rock and earth near
the waters edge, which suecgmbed % the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
Rnoth VIII Not Recover.

NEW York. May 2s.-Dr. ST. Clair Smith
called TO see Booth ct the Players Club
this evening and remained for more than
an hour. When leaving he said:
Mr. Booth is ioslns strength. bat his general
condition 10 not much worse than last night
His vitality is giving away slowly While do
not appreaend any Immediate danger OF death.
do no. believe he will rally again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
The Bap,isia at Denver.

prxvrg. May 2s-- One hundred and
twen,.-seven pgipits were turned over to-
esav t,y loca. diy:nes TO Baptist ciergyrnen.
ana at each and every house there was .
large attendance. In the afternoon the
broadway Baptss: church vas formally
dedicated. This evening the annual ser
mon Of the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion society ga. preached BY Rev. Df. W.
W Boyd. of New Jersey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
Influx Of Asiatic Immigrants
Into United States.
AUTHORITIES WILL TAKE ACTION
Attention Of the Government to Be
Called to the State Of Affairs.
''Dummies" ON the Northera ract0e.
10 Captared-Coolies ~ Vancouver,
B. c.. Waiting for Transportation.

Fofr TOWNSEND. May cS-rSpec,al, l.
Within the last few months large num-
her of japanese have been rushing into the
United States. There is no Law prohibit
ing their entry. and the authorities are
powersess to stop them so long as they do
not violate the alien contract labor Law.
They usually come across the border in
squads Of twenty or thirty In charge Of
an interpreter. who is careful 10 suppress
all information that would have ten
dency to prohibit their entry. The atten-
ton Of the department at Washington
City has been called TO the matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

son and nsnsy Allen ca. ca the Skokamlsh
reservation. getting oa' telegraph poles: psysr.
On the upper >znkosaish: James NeRcsvv A II
hast aaa jean ssgoag. near Noc!sca.t: A. ".
"sis'of. .; Dswa'so: Lessuls. Opposite Haua-
Ausaaa; sserson & John Clement, Al BY,n.
mona. Kelly. at Seassck: Paul Mn. 81 uara,
point. Paul Wshis. At psvtis Hole; Andrew
smith. st s2naraish hasbos ami JOAN Andessoa.
a. Tahnoya
Many Of them have but few men each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Nxw YosK. Nav 2s.--Emms Gueterbach
and {. Oitebaez have been held in bail by
the coroner's jury tonight until the facts
in regard 10 the suicide os Bernard 7.
Gueterbach. the late city editor of the
.stnats- Zeituag. can Re investigated. IL -
said ina, previous 20 the shooting husband
and wife had violent quarrel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
An lmiian Miasiuaarv Dead

LswIsros. Idaho. May 2s--Miss r. l..
McBe,h died at Noun. Idaho on Friday
morning. aged 80 years. For twenty years
she had Iabosed a. n missionary among
the Neg Perce Indians. and has always
been n xealous advocate OF Indian rights.
She was for many years previously q mis-
sianary among the Caocta~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
4 Tenas widow kiiIs an iusuiter.

Dallas, Tex, May 2s-Mrs. Lillian
Reeves. handsome widow Of twenty
wears, yesterday shot Louis Longennet;l
SIX times rs fast as double aetion pisso.
could fire bullets Five Of them struck
i.ongennefti III the breast and stomach
aud the sixth entered his throat The
woman was arrested and the body Of her
victim removed 70 an undertaking esfab-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

fcRr TOWNSEND. May 2S-(Special.l -
The steamship Tacoma is due to arrive
from China and Japan tomorrow. Among
the cargo is the first Of the new ses crop,
destined for New York,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Los Ascurs. May 2s-Gen. w. n.
Franklin. Gen. NJ. r. Mcmahon. Gen.
James Barnett, Maj. 4. y. Morrow and
t;en. W. ". AverelI. members Of the board
OF managers Of the Soldiers homes. as.
rived from the East today on their regular
tour Of inspection. They we're met ae
Banning by Capt. A. W. Barrett. Of this
city, also = member Of the board, who
escorted them 70 this citys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

Hoop.rogr, May 2s.-tspeciaL The fol-
lowing seventeen logging camps are nov
operating on OF near Hood canal, outside
of Quiicene bay:
ssnf~oa 4 swceflsad. below Clifton. Mtnce
4 Pusss.s.. neas Unlon CITY; JOHNSON 4 koeia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

TACOMA, May 2s.-l Special. l-6ioscondo
Coliste. a musician. disappeared tonight.
and from his actions and remarks its Was
believed he had gone away 10 kill himself.
His friends and members OF the musicians'
union have begun . search for him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

SPOKANE. May sS-lSpecisl. The first
game of the season OF the Eastern Wash.
ingtcn Baseball League was played here
today between oakcsdalc and Spokane.
Oakesdalc won with a score of - tod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

iashnenf. The testimony sho~ed that
Longenessi had insulsed Mrs Reeves
Justice Shelton held the prisoner for the
grand jury. She gave hail and was re
leased from custody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29

TIA d. r. gRnysn's ice aoase ana stables
we're burned al New E.answiek. ~ j.. on May
- and seresas Laisdings so5o.n.ag- Lossv VIA.
90. rasssy insurcd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
TAe Tro.bi. ~ .Celv,las Rsservasis..


CoLvILLE. May 27.-[Speciai. The re-
port Of hostilities having arisen between
tho government surveyors and tho In
dians on tho Colvillc reserv alton, in the
absence Of any authentic information. 10
received here with considerable discredit.
The half-breed element living in tho Col
vile valley. outside Of the reservation, 10
extremely anxious for the survey to be
made. As the relations existing between
the Indians and the hatf-brceds 10 of the
most amicable nature il il believed that,
should any hostile feeling be generated
among the Indians. il could be very easily
and quickly allayed by the intervention Of
their American cousins. The Indians hv-
ing on that portion Of the reservation pro-
posed to be surveyed and opened to public
settlement are mostly given TO agricuitu-
raj pursuits and are Of peaceful and con-
siderate disposition. 1t is the general
opinion here among the earlier settlers Of
the country that reports of hossilifies
among any of the tribes on the Colville
reservation should be weighed carefully
before being given TO the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-29
oBERMILLER Il CAPTURED.

He 10 ReadmsstsP Hammill's Foreman
and Tut Dummies ~ Fay Roll.
CoLvIILE. May 27.-[Special. II Deputy
Sheriff Hammond, armed with q warrant
from the sheriff Of Kittitas county. To-
Gated and arrested II. ]. obermiiler a,
Valley station. in the southern part Of this
county. Thursday morning. Obermiller is
wanted at Ellensburg To answer to charge
Of defranding the Northern Pacific rail-
road out Of money by placing dummies"
on the Pay roll.
Obermilter says that he was section
foreman on the division under Roadmaster
J. Hammill and was requested by Ham,
mill TO place dummies on the roll at the
beginning Of the month. and to discharge
the dummies just before putting in the
time OF the men on the section
to the company at the end of the
month. When a dummy" was dis
charged" time check was given. Tho
officers of the company uncarthed the
scheme and notified Obermiller that he
was in for it. He says that he was so
alarmed that he did not know what to do
with himself, but was assured that if he
would give up all tho facts relating to the
conspiracy he would be dealt mildly with.
Acting upon this assurance he became tho
complaining witness in the initiative case
against Hammiil. He says that no sooner
than he had given the whole matter to the
courts than Hamraill's friends pounced on
him. Obermiiler became scared and fed
the country to save himself from the I'M
pending fury Of the two elements. Tho
sheriff from Kittitas county will 10 here
tomorrow 10 take Obermiller back to e.
lensburg. The prisoner has . brother, q
saloonkeeper. living at Valley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
WIVES OF CABINET MEMBERS.
Grnee and Tact OF the American Woman
Called to Social Duties OF Public Life.

Grnse and Tact OF the American Woman
Called to Social Duties OF Public Line.
The Cabinet ladies OF the Cleveland Admin
istration will include three young and ambi-
tious women. about Mrs. Cleveland's age. who
will I'LL their now roles with grace and tact.
Mrs. Wilson s. Bissell is a musician Of talent
who has studied both in this country and
abroad. and has all the charms and gracos so
much admired in social circles. She is q flne
looking woman OF the bruno tte type. quite
young enough to enjoy her Washington hon
ors. and as this promises to be an administra-
ton OF babies. she is we'll prepared With little
daughter a few days younger than baby Ruth.
Mrs. Smith is a young and attractive woman.
a devoted mother, and a gracious dispenser q
grace OF manner: that excellent thing IN wo-
man." u soft. low voice. and q quiet self-pos-
session and serenity that will win where a
more ambitious woman might conquer society.
There are three children In the Lamont fam:
illy; the youngest born during the Cleyeland
wife Francis Cleveland Lamont
Mrs. Cleveland and these ladies OF the repub-
llcan court aretyptcal American women. owing
their prominence In the world to the successes
full adaptability Of the American woman to as
sumo unfamiliar honors with the grace which
queens to the manor born might envy. There
is much said Of the American men who have
left the plough to take up the reins OF govern
ment. but it is no less remarkable to see tho
girl leaves her French exercises or the Ameri-
can wife gives up the making. OF her gowns
and the care OF her babies to take high social
places with grace and dignity,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
THE GOOD DINNER WOMAN.
She Aims to Listed Well and Avoids the
Mistake OF Being Smart.

She Aims to Listed Well and Avoids tho
Mistake OF Being smart.
Helen Bridgeman has analyzed tho good
dinner woman" as one who must be" neither
too young nor too old, she must not be I'M
pleasant to look upon. neither must she be n
beautiful automaton: she must be quick. res
ponsivs. Interesting. and vivacious. but she
must not .monopolize the conversation and
cause others TO fight for their rights; she must
have In her the spirit Of the b%onhommie. yet
she must DO the epitome Of good breeding and
refinement: in fine. she must be tho most
fascinating fowe OF a complex civilization"
One could spell all.this with four letters. tact,
and tact in its highest form amounts to genius.
It Is probably the'hardest grace to cultivate in
the catalogue Of virtues. for 1t embraces all
the others. 1t is really the spirit and the let
ter OF the golden rule. and its corner stone is
unselRshpess. The popular woman knows
that every human being is happier to tell a
good story than to hear one. 1t belongs to the
general principle Of being more blessed to
give than to receive. and the good dinner
woman. If one may be pardoned for using the
numbering phrase again. has this written as
the first lawin her decalogue. One Of the few
really gifted women in this particular said in
""Nobody Knows what downright hard Work
] do to earn my success. | Keep a note book
at hand. and every quaint expression. every,
Or hear. which I think will work up into a tell
ing sentence. down it goes in classified order.
Then l just sit down and cram for q dinner as
q school girl does for examination. Want to
know who ] learned that FROM Why. from the
famous Cheuncey They say he has scrap
books galore. full of all manner OF Jokes and
good things, But with q woman IT is different.
You have to think Of other people more than,
yourself when the dinner begins. Ny mind is
think n9 more about Il; Try to lnd out the
In. and then I lead up to appropriate TOPICS.
introducing them as adroitly as possible. I'LL
In the gaps with MY nonsense. and get people
to talking. That is tho way to entertain them.
IL once went down to dinner with q famous
man talkor. aud when We We're seated q, horri-
BILE faintness came over mefrom the closeness
OF the room. the perfume Of the flowers. felt
chat / must keep that man talking. to keep
people from noticing my silence and illness;
was the brightest woman he ever saw. That
was my. cue. l have never forgotten it. l
don't think she added wistfully. that the
mnchin cry ever shows. Butt usuallyg go homo
from q dinner as weary as q ballet girl after
the performance. 1t Is much easier to say the
bright thing than to make some one. else say
1t. but q smart woman Is the worst kind OF a
mistake. II she isn't married. married men
ali think that Is the reason why-she Is too
smart: II she has a husband every one feels
sorry for him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05

Says Mrs. Wait: "Our standard Of beauty 10
he Venus OF Milo. and the successful cand!-
Gate in the contest will be the woman coming
nearest to that statue in form and measure
ments. Thu, contest. which begins m m edi:
ately and will continue long enough to give all
course, the photographs need not be entirely
from the nude. The candidate. when posing
TOR photographs. may. wear a drapery. of
cheese-cloth or crepe. which will conceal while
ret revealing. The figure must be shown.
form; one a full faced view and the other a
when the time for selection arrives. we
shall. appoint o committee OF three leading
artists to pass on. the photographs. These
judges, having no Information about the origi-
eiled.. The woman who Is chosen will then be
asked to pose for the sculptor, Rupert Schmid
has promised his services. and he. will do his
best work In makinE q l~ife-sizs statue Of our
California beauty. An exact likeness OF tho
face viii DO made, and tho form will be in the
MI. !schmid. the sculptor. says the subject
California beauty. III the model insists on
having the work done from measurement"
said he yesterday. " why l will do 1t that way,
but the statue will be Of less substantial
Venus, cannot be made from a tape line. There
are rules to 90 by In modelling from the meas
urements. but neither can you get a satisfac-
tory and life:liks figure from n set OF rules. A
woman should not object to posing II her statue
is to be nude, Justice to herself REQUIRES It.
had the highest principles. OF, morality. but
come to model our California Venus she may
Se draped like o Greek goddess"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
Festivities At YAssAR.
washington's birthday Celebrated In Q
Novel Way-The "Trign Ceremonles.

washington's Hirthday Celebrated In =
Novel way-The "Trie" Ceremonies.
VAssAR C6LLneR. P~oUoHKEEPsIE. March g.
TIL Poughkeepsie shopkeepers usually know
when there Is q holiday ut Vassar College by
the number Of students who flock In to do
their trading. but on Washington's Birthday.
although many town expeditions were
planned. few were carried out. because Of the
severe storm. A notice had been posted by
the committee OF the day requesting all to
appear at dinner In colonial costume. and the
day was quietly spent in preparation for the
fete. At Q o'clock tho Dime gong summoned
the seventeenth century characters to an
eighteenth century meal. and they gathered
before the doors. waiting for the Senior Chair
mar Of the day to lead the line with the class
mates OF her table Presently they appeared
marching through the upper hall and d.wn
the broad Staircase. and even George Wash-
ipgton himself-perhaps out Of regard for
witches proceeds him. Each witch wore a long.
scarlet cloak. and bore on the peak, OF, her
c sat 81 P Shish t SSD black i @san iifs.sizsd orisinsP sur:
mounted, the leaders, broom. seated about
s apd tia thsSl Sis each cS VIA her in bF tSs ce Sshind t her;
formed q Erotesaue,% ptctare., NJ,
Every table was decorated. The. Stars and
1inntions with roses. yiolets. and carnations.
Quite an orchard OF cherry trees had sprung
up IN .ulHarenC phTCS OF -tne TOOU. anu DOTS
most life-like fruit. The Ratchet hung above.
9 9F was carried IN the h. hands .ns 81 q di IL INIT
some table. a patriotic tune was struck up. with
which La Fayette. King George Ill. and other
foreigners seemed astonishingly familiar; but
more than two verses. Tableaus In the gym
nqsium succeeded the dinner. and were In turn
tThe "Trig ceremonies" Of the class Of. '95
were given on Saturday evening. Feb. 2. Its
customary for zach class to celebrate. at The
prescribed course 10 mathematics by cere-
monies designed TO horrtfy the freshmen with
took the form Of o trial IN court. This year they
Included q play. in which was told the story Of
Richard 9. Ellison: his loye for Sophie More.
and his marriage with the. lady Of his choice.
The object Of the, plnyrights is. Of course. to
possible on the different classes and on the
various phases Of college life: and the result
Is usually e surprising display Of bright orig.
for 'a5.. by whom the play was written. were
led by. Mise Bertha Strang. Chairman. and in
Guided Misses Katherine Kelley. Annie Craw-
ford. Julia ScoHeld.. Aida Johnson., Helen La
Due. Florence o. Vernon Of Brooklyn. and
Maude Walton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-03-05
The Royal Baking Powder is in
dispensable toprogressincookery
and to the comfort and conve-
nience of modern housekeeping.
Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking
powder offered to the pubhc-U S. GoOf Chemist sRepork
For finest food I can use none but Royal-A. FoRrrs, "
ChJ, HMhe House for Presidents CHevehaud and arthur.

to the cook. who now brought out q big dish
pan, and retiring; e ia the net sink ttsnEk began INTO to clean and
after fixing her fire. she put on her clothes
I'VE give the girls free tea" the forewoman
said to the reporter. as an in~duoement 70
stay with us There are a few other firms in
our trade VIII do the same. but the majority
make them buy the tea outside. where 1t costs
them five cents"
One OF the girls said:
1T amt NO. charity scheme. mister. The
boss gets more work out OF us by giving us the
tea than II we went out to lunch. Still. there
amt no denying most Of us'd rather have It
this. way. Our wages Amt SO big that We Amt
glad to save the five cents q. day. Besides.
some Of us drink two cups for lunch. and that
cuts q big hole In our wages II we have to pay
Ave cents o cup. We oil want tea. because it's
the only hot thing we have for lunch. but some
OF us would have to go without It II We had to
pay for 1t. It's q fair game on both sides. SO
we don't feel under no obligations to the boss.
working a little extra"
She added that there was no rule against the
girls going out for their funcheona. but 1t was
generally understood that they couldn't have
free tea and 60 out too.