davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
German Government CoercIng omciais

LoSDox. Dec. 21--A Times dispatch from
Berlin says: The ReicksianseiGsr pub
fishes a copy Of the instructions which
Count Won Gutenberg has issued TO the
provincial residents of Prussia, remind
ing them of the royal edict of 1852.
which orders governors and other royal
officials in the provinces TO support the
government candidates at Ems. This an
nouncement may undoubtedly be re-
garded as the first warning 10 Conserva-
tiyes of the ManteGfel stamp arising out
of their opposition 10 the commercial trea-
ties.
A dispatch 10 the SGnd1rd from Berlin
says: Emperor William gave an audience
yesterday TO Caprivi. which it is supposed
was in connection with Count Won Eulen-
berg's circular. This action OF the en-
peror indicates thatth is perfect accord
between him and the chancellor as to the
governments general policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Killed on the railroad Track.

HoLLrs. n. H.. Dec. 2i.-The ''Shoo Fly"
express leaving Nashua at s 80 tonight for
Aver Junction collidcd near here with n
sleigh containing four persons, demolish-
ing the vehicle, killing three and fatally
injuring the other occupant. Their names
are Marcus and Charles Ii. Lund and Alma
Lund. dead, and Clara s. Stevens, fatally
injured. The engineer of the tram claims
he did not see them until almost upon
them. He whistied for the crossing. but
they tried to pass ahead of the train.
GREENsBURa, Pa. Dec. 2l.-Four men
were run down by a Pennsylvania engine.
three were killed, the fourth being but little
hurt. They were miners and on their way
to Williamsport TO find work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

CHICAGO, Dec. 2i.-This afternoon the
Coaghiin prosecution put Mrs. Andrew
Foy on the stand TO testify as to the rev.
Citations made to her by her husband con-
corning the plot and murder Of DIR. Cronin.
The defense objected. and the jury was
removed while the court heard the argu-
ments. The prosecution pleaded that
her testimony should be heard at once, for
fear that the witness will be put out of the
way or driven insane by delay and fear.
The defense urged that 1t had been agreed
not to hear her testimony till tomorrow.
The court finally decided to hear her evil
dence tomorrow. meantime sending her
away TO an unknown place of safety under
guard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
A Valuable Quarts Lode Under Tacoma.

TACOMA, Dec. Il. - Special. What IL be-
iieyed by those interested to be an eight foot
ledge of silver and gold whitish quartz has
been discovered under this city, and there
Is a lively still hunt tight on fer possession.
An assay shows the quartz 20 carry $751; in
silver and ST in gold per ton. IL i,
located in the center of population, be-
tween South and ]. streets, ami was
discovered BY accident A man was em-
ployed digging cellar, and uncovered
the ledge about seven feet from the sur
face. He was able TO dig up the
quartz with a pick. and while ne
was throwing some Of Is ont upon
an emhankment, a mining man living
near passed and picked 1t up lie consid-
cred Is good rock. and after consulting a
fea friends. al ol whom were pledged 20
secrecy until the result was known. decided
20 make an assay. Samples were taken 10
reliable assayer. who, In his official re-
port, gives the above figures. and pro-
nounses Is the best ore he has seen in the
Northwest, although be did not know
where It was secured. The quartz has a
trace Of copper. The black spots contain
ing saiphurate OF silver can be cut with a
knife. The ledge IL east and west. in
line with Mount Rainier. I, was not
sufficiently uncovered 80 locate the walls
OF the dip, and may turn out TO be over
eight feet IN width. Lawyers have been
employed - aseertsia If The Tacoma eitv
tovnsits reserves the mineral rights for
government fling. and II IL does. two
blocks In the vicinity Of the cropping; will
be filed upon. u not the parties owning
the lots all be taken into deyelormeot
scheme. None Of the owners Of tho pgop-
eEty In the vicinity have heen appraised Of
tAe results Of the ASSAY, and. IN fact. they
dc not know thar one has been made. or
thai taelr residences. worth from s.. go "a,
$40 90, are resting GA the top Of possible
NOansxoeA lode
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
aes ohs,.sa,s. rseteal, oam.a,raeom.

Tacoma, l'ec. 4 ~ Special. Eighteen
members Of the football team ot the l.e-
land stanford university. e California,
leave san Francisco tea3rhi for Tacoma
arriving heye ~ - Saturday evening.
tac> giving them tine - rest ~ after
thesr trir before tbe game Monday wtth
the N'vlends aesw. of thss city. rrepara-
teas sos The game are gong forward y IN
a rash and setHe new material has been So
cured by the Nivisn1a management NJ
Sieols. af Seattle. sill probably yIav
tackle 1ce HaEgias. formerly q the >sn
Astea Military academy. ~ also ~ luto
practice Nth she tessa tau3sbt
Ma!ie here the vlsss.as sesna N5gl he
given tie liberty 81 tAe ,v3eusss sud Cassa-
nsrciai club rooms ssd every tasug ws.s he
aeue 10 snake their vssis pleasant oae-
ho compose the party O. Californian
players Is nas vet kaown. bias 1t - under
stNoi tAev are br.aglag ali 'heiT cess asen
l. - iaToose5e : referee sua umpire tog tae
Same ~ ia - selected fFoaa asuoae senae 81
the tssss-@nt5saed seattle levers ol football.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

Gen. orpa's Ison rAiiemana died Thursday
ia Paris.
Harry Cockreli, OF Missouri. clerk ~ the
house committee On the plslFiat OF Columbia,
died Thursday.
lfoa. g. II Allen, member ~ The OAio house
sHd president q The Nsn3A National bans died
at AentA Thursday. aged > years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

He Was Warrior. United the Tribes
and Gaxa Them Lava.

TAcos.. Dec. 2t.-lspecial In his pa
per, read before the Academy OF Science.
ex-Judge Wickersham opposed the idea of
n picture of Chief Seattle being sent into
the pedagogie Institute, of Philadelphia,
20 be exhibited by the side of the Tacoma
public school exhibit. in order TO furnish
contrast btween the ignorance of the
former inhabitants OF Puget sound and the
intelligence of the present Inhabitants.
He he'd that Chief Seattle did not come of
an ignorant stock. and In general way
outlined the mental capability OF the Pu-
get sound Indians. whom be showed we're
descendants of Japanese mariners who
were wrecked on the Pacific coast north of
the Columb in river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

TIE North, Western {iEn handled sac snov~aaa.
s4Hi O. f.a@s So rasseaEses from Nav 70 pcsa-
t*s 81. s4fias rae Nes.Ss c0.uatasn sxnlh.-
NSa, ~.fAosst - sHtarv as = .lsa 81 as<xass, ana
tie same Eee7zt Rps} g. - thts sragn5 h.set
sSp3pped g0s1 leg ace rzs; tueasv-sYe sears
A&e 44aaised .sAvss 81 Faa& evegv alrht 81 80
e-oSS. aaa gsrFfes tas 3aeaots compartment
eAr efs'sri ess. "a ala see ssz, eass- car Aaa
stHsrS 1Ar tAas csnass I've sxeefErs ia tas wassa
~ fsrAes. fasSt so8n3 agent Ia Caegsy
ssEess. rNa.ELn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

TACOMA, Dec. Cts peciai. I-Ex-United
States Senator James q. Fair arrived in
the city this evening. IL IS understood
that ne IL interested in mining properties
In British Columbia. He is not feeling
well, and his private secretary says they
are out on q Christmas vacation" but he
does not say how long they Will stay or
where they are going.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

fsccaA. Pee. Gi~-t ~tcela a. IA tnves-
legation snso lAs accounts ri loha 4.
baurkene~oaEh, IT,, sho sec~ntly left sbe
ety, saess taAs the money invested hv
lin fag Ja3ee (, s. Foass,l. "a lAelssAl.
lad.. to tae s7seuas II s. 8s1 - sas.s1ee-
seglly secured. V.aes cIYa Aec1aAsS g4sF-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
FOREIGN NEWS.

Joxeph Frascis Lesss, LIbers!. was reelected
20 parliament frara AceziEgto2 dtY!sloa OF Ian
czsa.se Thursday.
Baroness Rouauss. mother OF Nrs v aybr ck,
hes rstSiaed tas services o. a solicitor 10 re-
open she Maverick sesseaIng case. ghs anms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
sterling siiwerwara.

Sold at auction at J. X. Bavse's. so.
Front street; hoavs oil sale, 10 30 a. m,
: % and 80 2. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

MoritZ Koch, OF this city. who with his
dau ghfer, Miss Grace Koch, LEI; october % for
Cologne. Germany, where the latter has en-
tered the conservatory of music. retained
Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

onr display Of Christmas meats AMI
poultry - sach IS was never seen before IN
Seattle. 81 he Fastoa Market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

We have made extensive preparations
'of yoa and ask you - inspect the quality
Of Guar Christmas poultry 81 the Fulton
Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

he Nr1seza Fse 60 sss aow rushing 6laIa~
eAFa awsaeea e~sstas sns Fartlaza on erasns
.fAF-ss s>AEl4s 2sl@y a. a g. xa4 .sMv5as
tezs+~a@ 2sslF a. e. a& Ea.S service i ae-
49, = - 3. >. aas..rs,as.e..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
Auction sale.

Diamonds q: !. X. BAyse's. sol Front
street. hours OF sale. 1899 \. m, $50 and
10 q. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
4 Great Record.

Buy yoat Christmas presents al ScAwa-
oaEAer Han. Asza Nnlnnanx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

latt farther saetsea fse steamer CITY AZ Etn~.
SD @.+ sv4%e >sa-tts tef ktc.aSa& s-4 sNv
F''ffs 1z4ty, exeEat sa74sv. 81 - q Hs- -esar..
4AS #3-a -saSe >Ssftse Tor Tacoma 81 q = "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

A~elve styles CaFssseaa> ssrsr-
~ eTs, beAa,i(el Wilton. pe-siAa AMI
" Par Nass. f@esac C4fpe. Coea
lAng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22

winter race meeting opens Q Hot Springs,
Ark, January 20. to last sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-22
| MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with that of
human life. lt has been tho leading subject
OF professional research ard study in ali ages.
But Notwithstanding this fact 1t Is not gener-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
DREAMS OF CHILDHOOD.

Night brings me dreams of sill
yer streams that murmur through
the wildwood, and sylvan dales
and quiet wales, where once l
roamed in childhood; l seem to
see the mighty tree whose boughs
| yet remember; the pond where
| swan in July and skated in
in December. Oh, vision blest.
of peace and rest, and sunny days
OF gladnessl when breaks the
dawn you all are gone and l am
left in sadness. For morning
brings the weary things that |
must know forever; the burning
street, the toiling feet, the long
and fierce endeavor; the bills to
pay, the words to say that so
oft have spoken; the loads to
pack until my back is pretty
nearly broken. if men could
snooze for months and lose
no time in bitter waking, this
life would be a thing of glee and
hearts would not be breaking
Elk.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
DISSENTS SOMEWHAT.

The heresy of today is the or
thodoxy of tomorrow" is favor
lite phrase of those who would
apologize for the errors of the day.
They roll the phrase under
their tongue as a sweet morsel"
and imagine they have said some
thing worth while when they
have said it. If the heresy of to-
day be the orthodoxy of tomor-
row, then the heresy of tomorrow
is the orthodoxy ofthe day after
tomorrow, and so on to ad infini-
tum. The heresy of tomorrow
being the orthodoxy of day after
tomorrow, it follows that the her
esy of today is false, since it is
contradicted by what's orthodox
day after tomorrow. So, on the
principle that "the heresy of to-
day is the orthodoxy of tomor-
row." we do right to reject the
heresy of today.
True doctrine is true for all
time. What is orthodox today
must be orthodox forever. There
can be no such thing as new
truth, though there may be new
facts and new events. Facts
and events teach truth, but the
truth was just as true before as
after. If two and two did not
make four in Adams time they
do not make four now. There
can be no new truth. Truth is
eternal. What is truth now al.
ways was and always will be
truth. That which changes is
not truth. What is orthodox to-
day will be orthodox forever,---
Western Recorder,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04
A FINE FRUIT COUNTRY,

A day among the fruit farms
OF the Snake River just now can
Be pleasantly spent. The peach
es are abundant and fine, the
trees breaking down under the i'm
mense loads of fruit. The valley
of the Snake River is narrow and
deep, about half a mile wide and
1000 feet below the rolling wheat
lands on either side. The fruit is
hauled up through deep canyon
six miles long to reach the upper
level. The farms are spots of
rare beauty, situated on long mar
row levels or benches, just above
high water, some not over thirty
or forty rods in width and a mile
long, and alternating on either
side of the river, which is wide
and deep.
There are two stern wheel
steamers. plying on the river from
Lewiston down. The grain is
conveyed to the boats by pipe
lines over the bluffs, which are
1900 feet long and incline at an
angle of forty five degrees. OF
course the grain goes down like
shot off shovel. At other pla-
ces tram cars are used. The
The banks of the river, devoid of
timber, are huge walls of basalt
or granite, with serried sides
showing the action of water at
different periods of time. Some
of those upper grooves must have
been cut "@ons" of time ago.
Some garden-like spots occur up
the side in deep cuts, watered by
tiny stream of spring water,
fringed with sumach bushes of
beautiful green,
In striking contrast with the
surrounding desolation are some
beautiful little cottages and neat
gardens and orchards hung up
in some coign of the cliff, Acres
OF grapes of all the varieties
grown In California ripen here to
perfection. Any spot that can
be irrigated is utilized. Some
use a wheel in the river. It's IS
or 20 feet breast, 10 feet diana
eter, ie supported on screws, an
chored in the stream and operate
from two to four pumps, which
supply an ample amount of wat.
er for irrigation. Some OF these
fruit farms are perfectly beauti-
ful, the outbuildings buried deep
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

10 learn to think and act fol
yourself.
TO respect gray hairs, especial
ly your own.
waste nothing--neither time
money nor talent.
If you have a place of bust
ness, to be found there when
wanted.
To bear little trials patiently
that you may learn to bear great
ones.
To be self-reliant and not take
too much advice, but rather de-
pend on yourself.
To keep alive in your breast
that little spark of celestial fire
called conscience.
To learn to say no; it will be
OF more service to you than to be
able to read Latin.
To do all the good you can in
the world, and make as little noise
about it as possible.
To stick to your own opinion,
if you have one, allowing others,
OF course, the same liberty to
stick to theirs.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1893-08-04

q pagty vt ~ iii the Col
\ oraslo Desert The buildings are
~ at1a6 and around the walls q
sAs place were gigantic pillars
carved IN representation of drag
on's heads, rattlesnakes, ETC., and
still supporting on their tops
huge slabs Of granite weighing
many tons. The frieze ornamen-
tatlon resembled Egyptian sculp-
ture and exhibited greater de-
gree OF skill than is possessed by
Indian artisans of the present
time.
Several gentlemen from San
diego interested in the matter
started out last week to look the
place over, but were driven back
by a furious sandstone. They
will await favorable weather.
Associated Press Dispatch.
1t this report be true who can
estimate the Importance of this
pitiful city of the dim and misty
dawn OF civilization ages ago
now ohoked with sand and half
buried in it? Who can saw if.
when the curtain of sand is lift
ed, there may not be Pompeii
brought to light--a Pompeii
many thousand years older than
the one whose mysteries we have
solved.
The pronounced similarity to
the earlier Egyptian architecture
gives weight to the views of the
American psychologists who no.
ticed the same similarity among
the ruins discovered a few wears
ago in the interior of Yucatan.
and the belief in a lost Atlantis
Is given a new impulse,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-07
A POLITICAL TURNCOAT,
a DEMOCRAT FOR REVENUE
WHO POSES as SIMON PURE.
rompie tho Tf1itor, Would pcrpetrnts
himself ON the Administrati0n FOR
patonragc-A Specimen OF his
Democracy.


The following editorial from Tom
pie's effort Of March 80, 1892, we'll IL
lustrates his record as democrat and
shows couclusivclv his claims for pat.
ronape at the hands of the party.
VOTE srnAfonr.
Same of the lilly-whitcs and democrats
are urging voters to not elect ncprocs ia
Office. one particular reason morn
,yaighty than any other thot Is brorobt ia
bear is, that VIC already have large me-
gro population. and io select norrocs
would encourage them to come here I'm
largo numbers.
This may bc so and we do not deny n.
but they are citizens and fellow republi-
cans aud every loyal republican viii vote
th' straight ticket. negroes and all.
Further. the negroes are a desirable
portion Of our population. and We ought
TO encourage them to come and settle
among us. Ifthcrc are any " hitc trash
who do not like these sentiments. let such
move out
The negroes arc republicans almost 10 n
man. Many of them arc among our most
cntprprisiug and useful citizons. and tho
more of them We have thp bpttor for Tho
party and city.
II democrats aud "lilly-whito" rcpubli-
cans don't like it, let such move out.
And in the same Issue appeared this
another sample of his Democracy.
coNF rp .ro,msp,cK
Irthcrc is a Ronublican in mis- citv WIN
cannot. consciontiouslv wall. to Tho noiIs
an elortion do, aud ,oto ,bo str,i,h,
uuadultpr,tod pop,,l,Ii.,, ti.l.,,, r,,. ,,i,,,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-07
"TRIP APPOINTMENTS

II seems that several reports nave
cone ont 20 the effect that Governor
Renfrow has appointed county officers
for the Cherokee strip lie has done
nothing of the kind. lie has not APP
pointed or commissioned any county
officer in the strip. lie has only cN-
amined some of the papers on iilc and
written to some OF the applicants maxi
ing inquiries concerning some of the
places. Upon his return which will
be ab )ut the 10th, he will NO doubt de
ci lie fully upon his appointments Of
sheriff, probate judge and county at
torney since he finds that at least this
many and perhaps an entire set Of
county officers will be necessary TO
preserve order and transact the neces-
sary business on the opening.
County commissioners viii necessar-
lily have to be appointed just before
or Immediately after the opening,
since without them there would be no
place for the other officers to file their
bonds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-07
SUPREME COURT CLERK.
Edgar JOnts Is Tend red the Place and
WIZ Accept.

Edgar JOnts Is Tend red the Place and
WIZ Accept
Edgar Jones has been rendered the
clerkship of the supreme court of Ok
lahoma by Chief Justice Dale aud as
sociate justices.
The position is one Of great honor
and responsibility apd gue, 10 an ac-
tive ambitious young lawyer and
Democrat, whose friends are gion
and who has boon with us -. Guthrie
since Oldahoma's opening TO white
settlement
Mr. Jones was born near. Richmond
Virginia, February 2ith, 1865, moved
70 Kansas with his parents when quite
young and there secured a common
school education, which was supple
mented by thorough Chautauqua
course. Was ia May, 1859, appointed
chief clerk of the United States land
ollie at Larned, Kansas, remaining
there until the change OF administra-
tion. when he promptly resigned He
was during the campaign of 1858 chair
man of the Pawnec county Cleveland
,lub and member of the seventh dis
.rict congressional committee.
lie has ever been an active and lib
'ral party worker. 1t will be remem-
.ered the very close race he made for
hc legislature last fall against Judge .
larpor Cunningham, in the face of .
tremendous odds and also the enthu-
iaatic way in which prominent Demo
rats Of Oklahoma and elsewhere
rged his appointment rs secretary of
he territory.
We offer our hearty congratulations.
'he appointment is d popular and
Apply one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-07

the small Indian reservations in the
strip these townsites will bc gonblcd
up and appropriated long before the
people can get TO them who start from
the southern or northern strips of io0
feet neutral grounds. This question
ought TO be definitely settled before
the opening 80 that all may have
equal chances and exact justice pe
done to ALL II parties can or cannot
start from these inner reservations tne
fact ought to be given authoritative
publication that all may stand upon
sounre Soothing
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-09-07
GUTHRIE BOOMERANGs.

Guthrie, the Capital city, is on a
boom.
Harrison and oklahoma avenues are
one constant mass cf moving human
ity.
Since the days Of eighteen hundred
and ninety the like was not seen
in Guthrie
Two mules aud two oxen hitched to
the same schooner wagon is not a rare
sight now In the Capital city.
A two horse wagon with two horses
ON each side aud four others tied on to
the rear end of the prairie schooner
may be seen at ali hours of the day in
Guthrie.
Tie festive "yeller" dog seems to
tatc as much delight in the great rush
for the strip as the most interested
boomer
A woman with eight picaninies all
huddled mp together in a covered
wagon hauled by two long legged
pralrie-fed-iiea-bitten excuses FOR
horses meandered slowly along Iarri-
son avenue yesterday while the boss
Of the outfit wetted his whistle at sew
sral soothing syrup establishments
and paid cash FOR it.