davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-24

. 81 AM determined not to marry un
til can find lady who, as my wife
will make good impression on so
ciety." that's all very well, bu
suppose tho lady whom you select
equally determined not to marry un
til she finds man who possesse
the same observation-disclosures
Biaetter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-24
THE
LEVAN 7

for when the Camperdown and the
other ships signaled offers of boats
he replied that he didn't need them.
The Victoria began to forge straight
for the shore under full steam. 1t is
one Of the rules of the British navy
that II ship is in danger of sinking
and shore is not far away she must be
got into shallow water, SO that ii she
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-08-24
IN THE OCEAN BURIED
AUTHENTIC STORY OF THE VIC.
TORiA'S LOSS.

Heartrending Scenes Following the Fatal
Collision with the Camperdown-Drown-
ing Men SCalded and Torn to Pieces
Greatest Naval Bluntier in History.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
STATE PRESS OPINION.

The Herald regrets the necessity which 49,.
1t to say that as this writing none Of ths -
Lincoln county applicants for Federal pors,,.
have - yee been placed In position 49,
they must either qualify or resign-Ss..s..
Herald SS
We are NOT 90 much in need Of new lsv,
people think. We already have mors La ~.
II enforced, and more than ought to b snsc...ss
II. BY sons means, We could get . fev ~.
crosses and . few legislatures that Womb =.
vote themselves wholly to repeating bad ~
ana unnecessary laws We should b v.sss.
better OF than we are. or than any lavs ~
help Us tn be.-Tacomd Ledger.
Jesse Drumhsller having declined ths
pointment OF penitentiary director. Gov ~
Graw has appointed James McInrosI TIA ~
appointee is the well-known prosperou, fsy,c.s
living at Valley Grove. While Mr.. NcIuroe -
never to our knowledge held public Office ~ !.
. gentleman OF liberal ideas, with much -
perience in managing men. who Will mara !.
excellent director.-Wdllo Talid Union
BY his courageous declaration u call An svt,.
session to enact the Anderson freight bill q, :
similar measure il the senate failed n - ~.
with the house, Gov. McGraw dsssryse sr,ss
credit for the final triumph of the bill n HI,
careful selection of regents and Trustees foe =.
rtous public institutions. regardless OF perponsl
or factional considerations. he displays q ssnu.
Inc spirit of broad minded statesnaushin q,
above the usual partisan or personal jsalousiea
By his pairing of the general appropriationa -
rises fnessfmably as a conscientious and uain,
taxing onicial; for the reductions he cau,ua
strike Al economically at his own ofica. st ~
own home, among his warmest frienda A thev
do at any other psrts OF the state.-Colfax Gosuh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
Ridley . Notorious CopperheaA.
New York Sun.

TERRE HAUrE. Ind. March n--Minister %
Denmark Risiey's sweeping denial that he wa
connected with the Sons Of Liberty, Knights OF
Golden Circle or any other secret political
organisation during the war, does not agree
with the record At the trial OF Milliean.
Bowels and Dorsey for treason at Indiana polfs
In 1854 the Official record on page 50 shows that
William Harrison gave the following testimony:
~ was employed ~ grand secretary OF thu
Grand Council Of the Sons of Liberty In Indian.
apolis at 1900 per anuum- ! became Q member
OF the Grand Council ON August a, isea. ana
became grand secretary OF the Grand Council
on september 10, 1854"
O. When and where did you frat have snv
knowledge OF the American Knighta the 4ons
OF Liberty or Knights of Golden CircleP A Tina
first knowledge ! ever had OF the American
Knlghts was 1t Terrs Hauts on August N. 1884
received q letter from H. H. Dodd at lerre
Haute, requesting me to 20 there. When there
was invited 70 attend meeting that night, I
did so There were but twelve or nttsen
present
Q, Whom did you meat there, A. Among
those rsco lect were r. c. Wright, DR.. Eokles.
John e. Risley, Culiom Bailey and John G.
Davis: most OF them were stranger. to me.
U What was done ut that meeting? A. Mr.
Wright appeared 10 have charge. He said IL
was called Tor the purpose OF organizing .
secret society. He proceeded TO initiate mem.
beEs, ana after that organize the Grand Council
Of the state. Those who were there were
initiated In the thres degrees a. once. The pur-
pose was to support the Southern cause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

lar revolt against hell. and In TT logical
conclusion il Univsrsalism: Il b IN effort
to reconcile the justice and love u God
with the common sense and sentiment Of
man. The position recently taken By 81
George Nivart within the church q Rome
corresponds 70 the advanced thought Of
the AndovpF theologians' c0ncerning
eternal punishment Prof. Nivart con-
fesses that In his ssalous efforts to propa-
gate the Roman Catholic faith he found
his greatest obstacle was ''ths frequent
revolt Of the conscience and ethical
perceptions against the general teaching
Of the clergy with respect to hell and it,
eternal fiery torments." and he quotes the
remark Of IAN American priest Of much
experience, that ''the ono great obstacle
to conversions IN America was the moral
disapprovA 20 generally felt 70 the doc
trins Of hell - commonly understood."
This = exactly the same confession Of DIFF
fcuity made BY the orthodox Protestant
missionary, Rev. Mr.. Hume: the heather
In India and China recoiled from the clear
injustice Of the dogma Of the eternal
damnation Of their dead ancestors, both
thoss Of remote date. - we'll - their more
recently buried uncles. their cousins and
their sunta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
THE MAGAZINES.

The April issue Of LfppincoH's 10 mainly =
voted to Columbus and the expedition II
complete novel, "Columbus In Love-" ID ~
George Alfred Townsend ("Gath'), and naasssss
fully and feelingly the great discovsrsYs rols'
tions with Beatrix Enriquez. The lssding 30
sons Of that day in spain, and some Of the lid
scenes, are ENTHUSIASTICALLY, Ferdinand, -
court, the bishops. the fall Of Granada ~
Inquisition; a. well as those most closely ~
ciatsd with the Genoese-the faithful NuseA
the good prior OF Rabida, Pinson. the satioae
and many more. The canvas 10 crowded, ~
those who will may here make enlarged -
Quaintance not only with the surface Of epa1a
at that sventful era. but with the spirit q ~
time and the heart OF ito greatest man IN
novel 10 fully illustrated.
The most prominent feature OF the Revku ~
vie,os for April 10 character sketch OF NJ Clsve
lands new cabinet, from the pen OF Prof. Wooo.
row Wilson, the distinguished and beiiusns
writer upon American politics and history vso
sdorns the chair OF jurisprudence ct Pneosso"
university. DR.. Woodrow Wilson 10 soosn'
erner. who was sent North for his college souc~
ton. and graduated about 1873 at Pfinees'n,
Afterwards he studied law ct tue OnivsniV %
Virginia, and for q white practicsd as me ~
larrta, Ga. bar. He then decided TO devote him.
self 70 the moro scientific ana schoisfiy s.es "
professional and political study, ana ~
tered the POSTGRADUATE departments Q, -
torical aud political scisnce at the !onn.
Hopkins university. He received the 49,
OF doctor OF philosophy thsrs. and Alter no,a.as
professorships in other weli-known lnsusus ~.
was called TO the prominent place 10 nov ~.
at Princeton. He IN one OF the most usncnAs'
% well - able writers upon American son. -.
trativs and political history II nappens ~.
this same number of the Reriee Of 1esses ~. m
- -
vision aud Reunion" which covers In 80
pact little volume the period from tns nl.s = :
auguratiou OF Andrsw Jackson 70 "
Grover Cleveland's first term.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
THE PASSING THRON0.

Hon Allen Weir. sxsscretary Of state, srrived
In the city last night direct from trip through
the Qutllayute country in company with Nor.
man R Smith. mayor Of Port Angeles. for the
purpose OF raising land subsidy for the con.
struction of . railroad from Angeles to the
Quillayute river By the Western Washington
Development Company. This 10 the company
Tor which Mr.. smith has surveyed the hrst
thirty miles Of the road. discovering and occu.
pying the only available pass through the
Olympic mountains. Mr.. Weir says they found
lots OF snow in the mountains and plenty OF
mud on the level They held meetings at Bos-
ton. Quiilayute. Shuwah. Beaver aud Collins
Forks. and met with great success in secur.
Ing substdte9 Local committees are now work.
Ing ON the scheme at each place.
Hon. John Collins returned last night from
his political mission In the East. He has been
gone about six weeks. and It 10 rumorsd that he
has succesded in making himself solid with the
pVwers that Be in regard TO the Federal patron.
age In Washington. Mr. Collins was informed
By Q Seattle gentleman, who met him on the
train after reaching Puyaliups that he had been
elected member Of the house OF delegates. He
secuted the idea a. ridiculous and emphaucally
said he would not think Of accepting the honor
]. F. Carlyle, OF Coupeville. Superintendent OF
tho WILDLY Island Fruit Company, which 10
going to clear ct least 1000 acres of tract OF
l.SOO acres oil land belonging to Q Peoria, Ill.
syndicate, and plant the same with fruit trees,
was in the city yesterday and bought tho three
horses OF the 6re department. which have been
mustered out OF service. "Wo shall employ
about 100 men all summer in our work and
perhaps more" said he last night
Mr.. 0efaghty. Of Port Angeles, who has been
visiting Seattle and other cities on the Sound, to
solicit subscriptions to the Everett & Port
Angeles railroad bonus from non resident prop.
srty owners In the latter city. leaves for his
home this morning. well satisfied with the
result of his efforts. "There IL now no doubt In
the world but that the bonus will DO raised"
said he.
The condition last night Of Bailey 0atzert,
who has been Ill with the grippe for several
days, was somewhat BETTER His brother-in.law,
L 6chwabacher. came up from San Francisco
yesterday to visit him.
Mrs. William Evans, who formerly resided In
Council Bluffs. Ia, but has been living at the
Rainier for several months, II dangerously Ill.
Mr.. Evans said last night that her condition 10
critical
l. I. Andrews, Of La Conner, II q guest Of the
Arlington. He has been ill with typhoid fever
for long time, but has now nearly recovered
his former health.
Gov. John n. McGraw came over from
Olympia last evening and will remain here
over Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

A committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce, comprising DR.. Samuel Ramsey,
Mr.. Z. +. Whittier. Mr.. Griffith Davies and
Mr.. ID. II. Gilman, have prepared an ex.
haustive report recommending to the city
council q plan for the completion of the
sewerage system of the city. 1t is under
stood that the recommendations made in
this report are concurred in By City En-
gineer Thomson. The report which il
printed in full in another column. will re-
pay careful consideration at the hands Of
eitisens and taxpayers.
To state IL briefly. the committee recon-
mends that . com mission be appointed to
perfect = plan of sewerage covering the
entire city: that sewer bonds be issued to
the amount Of $50. 600. the proceeds Of
these bonds to be applied solely to the
construction Of main sewers: that all lat
srai sewers and . fair proportion of the
cost Of the man sewers be paid for by the
property benefited: and that the owpsrs
Of the property benefited have the option
Ing district sewer bonds TO run ten Years.
The plan a. outlined has much 70 COM
mend L. In the 6rst place It consem-
plates the construction Of sewers in q
systematic and orderly manner, which 10
pf paramount importance. It also pro-
rides tor the payment out Of the general
sewer fund Of the cost Of that part Of the
system which may b said to b Of general
Importance.
The fact that the property directly bsne-
sted By she construction OF main and
lateral sewers viii be required to psy .
lair proportion Of the expense viii prevent
he construction Of sewers in advance Of
she actual needs Of the city. and will,
moreover. enable the city to complete its
sewerage system without pressing too
close the constitutional limit of indebted.
sess.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
PERSONAL.

". I. Thompson. o. Wessport. 10 in the city.
Walter Hoyt Of snoQualmie. 10 stopping at the
Dillsr.
Chester Edwards, Of Spokane. II stopping at
the Grand.
George H. Bacon. Of whatcom. IL . guest Of
the Rainier
Julius L Kershbsrg. Of Port Angeles, IL . guest
OF the Grand.
George N. Nelson, Of 81 Paul. registered yes
terday at the Rainier.
George B. Bales, of Cherry Valley. registered
at the Diller yesterday.
AL Katx came over from Yakima yesterday and
registered at the Grand.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Stewart. Of Astoria. Or. are
guests of the Arlington.
L Ziegler. . prominent business man OF eno-
homish, was In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs James Mullen. Of Sacramento,
CAL, are stopping at the Arlington.
J. II. King came down from North Bend yes
terday and Is stopping at the Diller.
NJ 4. Maugans and daughter, of Hagerstown,
Nd, are stopping at the Occidental
Lewis Hosmer returned from Minneapolis
yesterday and is stopping at the Occidental.
Ex-secretary OF State Allen Weir came in on
the Monticello from Port Angeles last night ana
II stopping at the Occidental.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

No student Of social and economic prob
lens viii seriously question the value Of
trades unions - . means Of elevating
the condition Of the laboring classes. In
union there h strength, and only By con-
certsd effort can the laboring men Of the
country hope 70 secure al the rights and
bsne6ts 10 which thsy are entitled.
While the economic Law Of supply and
demand may have . tendency to regulate
wages there IL no doubt but that the oper-
alton Of the law 10 In most cases slow and
uncertain. Few corporations and few
lsrge individual employers Of labor could
b. rolled upon TO do sxact Justice 70 their
employees In the matter Of wages unless
they realised that their employees were In
. position TO enforce their Just claims.
The only danger to b apprshsnded from
the complete organisation Of labor u that
they may push their claims too far. and
By demanding that which cannot b
granted invite disaster mot only to their
employers but to themselves. This II the
one important thing TO b guarded
against.
So long - moderation shall prevail In
the councils Of organized labor. and 20
long - the aim shall be to secure just and
fair treatment and no moro, just 20 long
will wise and useful purpose Be served.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
The Appointe ed ssnAterA
PhiladelphiA Press

II will b . misfortune II Q majority Of the
senate refuse to seat the senators appointed BY
the governors of Wyoming. Montana and Wash
ington, because IL will leave those states with
half representation In the senate for nearly two
years. and because, too, II will establish Q very
had precedent The governors Of two Of these
states found vacancies In their senatorial rep
resen tation on the 4th of March, last aud the
Legislatures not in session. A the constitution
gives them power "to I'LL vacancies happening
by resignation or otherwise during the recess of
the legislature" they made the appointments
Because the legislatures which should have
provided for these prospective vacancies ad.
journed without doing so. 1t II claimed that the
governors have no right to do what the legisla-
lures had the opportunity but refused to do. Il
is not true that they refused to elect They tried
for weeks to do IL, bus NO party having ma
jority IL was impossible to eject The rssuls
was vacancy on the 4th of March, or in the
case OF Washington on the adjournment OF the
legislature . few days later. The trainers of
the constitution clearly intended that the senate
should b kept full under all circumstances and
the equal rgh,s OF the states preserved, aud this
Can only be accomplished in the present in.
stance by admitting the appointed senators to
serve until there 10 an election by the lsgisls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
NORTHWEST NEWS.

The name OF Pomona station and willsvs,
postof6ce, on the South Bend railroad. havs
been changed to Adna.
The Pennington Democrat will mako Its an
pearance about the 18th of April. r. f. Paddock
will be the business manager and W. L Met
calfe editor. 81
Another newspaper syndicate is talked Of:
this time to establish new Republican news.
paper in this city. The plan is being carried
out by Seattle parties, OF whom representative
OF the Press Times have the controlling interest
-Ydkima Republic
Lizzie c. Vanderveen sues at Whatcom for a.
vorce from Rev. Harry Vanderveen. The coup,e
formerly lived in King county, and the wife d.
leges that her husband threatened to kill her
with an AZ. bit her arm, failed to support her
sud accused her Of adultery.
The sand storm along the Columbia April q
between Blal0ck's and Grants. was the vosss
ever known Sand filed cuts along the road.
and 100 men or more were employed in the work
of removing it. 1t is related that the sand
boards were blown away. and are now nearly
all on the Washington side OF the river.-Wah
V0lI0 Union
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Primary Convictions Is the title Of a N.
portant work by the Bishop Of Derry snd
Raphos, which Harper 4 Brothen have jua.
published IL comprises series OF discusses
on the true character Of the Christian esesd.
each of the vital points of which 10 statsd IN u
divine simplicity. apart from all particular u
cries regarding it
The Orange Judd Company. New York. pub
lish ''The Ice Crop; How to Harvest, Store, Shin
and Use Ice," complets practical trsatiss ID
farmers, dairymsn, ice dealers. produce ship
pers, meat packers, cold storsrs and all insers
ested in icehouses, cold storage and the hand
ling or use Of ice in any way. including many
recipes for iced dishes and beverages, BY Theroa
l. Hilea Cloth. 100 pages.
1.-THE Voice of Flower" BY E. Gerard, h To
title of forthcoming novel in d. Applston 4
Co.'S carefully selected Town and County
library. The author. whom the critical Satss
day Rere,c has called zone Of the most fascinas.
ing of our lady novelists," IL the vile Of Hun.
garian officer. and her real name 10 Dc LaAsovs
ska She 10 the author of ''Ths Waters Of Hss
cules'' and other popular novels, and joins
author with her sistsr, Dorothsa Gerard. Of =
Sensitive Plant and "Reata"
The Keystone Publishing Company, PhilSl
dslphia, publish 1.-THE Crime Of Caste" BY Bar
jamin Rush Davenport, whose literary slys
resembles that Of our own J. p. EuniA III
book has %S2 pages, 10 printed on chsap pap9'
and has q daring cover Of red and gold, Win
cannon, bsyonsts, Abraham Lincoln and Grow
Cleveland pictured thereon. The book purpon
to give the cause OF Cieveiand's election and ~
overthrow Of the Republican party, the sllsosl
reason being q revolt Of tho American peosh
against the gradual growth OF social caste in u
country.
The L Kimball Printing Company, Mime
apolis, publish, and the Bancroft Company. -
Francisco, have on sale "The Life and Protp
sional Career Of Emma Abbott" BY Sadie Z
Martin. The writing OF the book was updsF
taken at Miss Abbott's request, several jean -
fore her death. and the author has had sccsse y
Information which might otherwise have ~
NAMED in the possession OF the Abbott family
The story OF the famous singers life from tha
time whom, child Of Q, she delighted the ed
miners OF Peoria, until 1881, whom she clsses
her work. rich, famous and loved BY al VI
knew her. reads like . romance The bel
records some Of her countless acts Of chAEltG
and 10 the tribute OF . friend. There aEs mans
suRravtngs Of tho actress from photographs y
character costume Cloth. l92 pages. VIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

When Carter II. Harrison Was asked
setors the election regarding the vumor
hat he Was soon 10 he married to Miss
Nina Gillette. of Eikhsrt. ILL.,. tie replied
hat he vas willing. but that the young
ady had net yet accepted him. Nov
hat be has been elected, Mr.. Harrison
aad better try again. IL would be great
temptation 20 any young woman TO have
he opportunity 10 serve a. hostess during
he Worlds fair offered 70 her. And thea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09
AN APRIL BInrHDAY-Ar SEA.

On this Wild waste, where never blossom came.
Save the white wind-dower IN she blllows
cap,
Or those pale disks of nomsutary fame.
Loose petals dropped from dams careless lap,
What far-fetched influence all my fancy fills
With singing birds aud dancing dstodilsf
Why. tits her day whom jocund April brought
And who bripgs April with her In her eyes;
II ID her vision lights my lonely thoughts,
Even - Q rose that opes its hushed surprise
In sick mems chambsrss with Its glowing
breath
Plants summer at the glacier edge OF Death.
Gray SKY, sea-gray a. mossy stones on graves;
Anon comes April In her joility;
Aud dancing down the bleak vaies tween the
waves,
Makes them green gladss for Gil her AowsEs
and me-
The gul!s turn thrusbss, charmed are sea
and sky
By magic OF my thoughts, and know not
why.
Ah. but know. for never Apfil's shine,
Nor passion gust OF rain, nor ali her Movers
eeat,efed in haste, were seen 80 sudden me
As she In various mood, on whom the powers
OF happiest stars IN fair conjunction smiled,
10 bless The birth OF Aprifs darling eh'ld
-,JomSs 6gsse1 LosceA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The public II hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing 70 b
agents Of the Seattle Posr-iIrErLEoEScEA,
except the following. who are the only
suthorised travelling agents OF the POST
1sTrsaseKscER, viz: J. A. Mcclellan and
!. A. Davies and }. l. Hawley. 11is does
Ut apply to resident agents Of this paper
who are located IN various cities and towns
Of the Northwest, nor to postmastsrs, who
are in all cases authorised 70 take subecrip-
tions for the Dsily. Sunday and Weekly
Poer-IHrELiIeEScxR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

The April Forun en- braces On Important dis
cussion By eminent experts Of the new political
era begun with President Clsveland's inAugurs-
ton In 1.-THE Great Democratic Opportunity"
President Seth Low. Of Columbia college,
frankly discusses toe present Democratic as
csndancy ana the obligation OF Mr.. Cleveland
and his party to voiers; Oswald ottendorfer
points 10 financial danger from disagreement
between Mt. Cleveland aud congress: and sena-
tor Henry Cabot Lodge, in '-Outlook and Duty
OF tie Republican Party" carefully estimates
the significance Of the astonishing Republican
reverse and defines the party's night attitude in
the present crisia u. Jose r. dc Navarro. the
Ssll-known merchant and 6aaaoieT, In Obi
metallic Parity Uadsr Q Gold Standard" out
lines piaa for solving the money problem cy
sAisinS a4lyss % gold standard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-09

nothing succseds Tire success. A man
Who could win over enough votes 70 elect
him mayor OF Chicago by plurality Of
5000 should have no trouble in inducing
the lady of his choice to change her mind.