davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-15

Bsrds % p Tezsb~r -ss1 sAs
Smith BsovEn IS gong - aasrrT voany
froasasP 1ss3'e feather 3 her e.~.
ssn't i;y@ Yes. > goose feztssr De
sTogt frse Press.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-15

-ssnaEf foy-''pzps. are two hexa.
aetiey tIszu spgT Papa 'ssgzasts ssarS.
81 80 Snail BeE = sssss si.sre..
sos fsey pat Gag on plzgiag oarasy--
- / Josrzsal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-15
IVES BEATS SIOSSON.


New YORK, Dec. 14.-The fourth nights
play in the three-cornered billiard match
was between Ives and Sosson, and re-
suited: Ives, 600: Slosson, 473.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-15

The weakness and general debility after
the Grip are overcome by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-15
ELECTRIC BRIEFS.

The Kansas state board OF railroad COM
missioners Yesterday continued the Union
Terminal Missouri Pacific crossing case
until Ian O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
PERSONAL.

J. C. Morgan. of Foress Grove. Or. 10 guest q.
the Grand.
Il W. White. of Albany, Or, Is registered o,
the Grand.
r. F. Lewis, OF Juneau, Alaska, 10 registered
at the Northern.
7. G. Wilson, tho Yakima hop grower, IL q
guest at the Diller.
ID. ). swerdhser, auditor OF snohomish county.
10 at the Arlington.
George w. Martin aud family. Of st. Paul. are
registered at the Occidental
J. N. Hoitou. the nurseryman of Rochester. n.
Y, 10 rsgistered At the Dliler
Mrs f. :. Barlow aud Mrs J. p. Lewis, of Port
Orchard, are guests Of ihe DiIier
c. =. hslletie and C. ID. Ulmsr. of Port Ange-
les, are registered at the Arlington.
Dr W. c, Gibson. Of ST. Paul. and John ]. Nc.
Giliicufdy, of Fargo are at the Grand
H. II. Eaton and Mayor Edward Barlow, of
Port Orchard. are guests At the Arlington
j. l. Dale. chairman of the skagit county
commissioners. NJ. Z. Hand, the Ia Conner
lawer, and W. Il. bsckus. of Columbus, Neb.
who is on a vl..t 20 the sound. are guests at the
Arlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

insects have already bean made known.
an. every rear brings its quota OF Hewly
discovered forms or sdts mes facts 70 TIE
life history Of those previously ois-
covered $ The same author refers the
different scales - follows: Order. He
mept<rs: sub-order. Homoptera; family,
Coceids. sub-famiiy Dsaspis tarmosed
scaissl represented by oyster she'll scale :
sub-faniiy Leczniins twaxy scalesl repre-
sented by the woody maple scsie' SUD
family coecima lpovdery scaiesl named
from Cochineal bug. represented BY cot
tony cushion scale.
The attention Of the state board OF hor-
ticnlsurs Is respectfully called to the
presence of this scale. and more careful
investigation Of the habits Of the insect
may bring 70 light facts which VIII prove
]: TO be one of the known forms, or pos
sibly q new species. That il il not the
woody maple scale the writer firmly be-
iieyes. Yours respectfully. ArHn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
WORK ON MINING CLAIMS.

GOLDEN, WASH, Dec. 4, 1898.
To THE EDITOR: Your replies to the
various questions in regard to the law of
suspension of work on mining claims for
1898 have been read here with interest, but
there Is a question upon which there is
much discussion which We would like the
opinion of your valuable paper and will
cite case. A and B have located q claim !;
no work has been done on said claim. A
wishes TO file his intentions to hold and
work said claim. B is . nonresident and
will not file his intentions to hold and
work his interest of said claim. Now If A
files in good faith and b does not, to
whom does BIS interest revert7 Must A
advertise BIS out as If it were actual
work? PRospEcroR
b has right to exercise his option
within the law. A must give B notice d.
rectly, if possible, and then by advertise
ment. Much would depend upon the ma
ture of the agreement between A and Il. |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

10 bse>d those Who we're weak enough 10
yield 10 their opportunities
Zach newspapers hare short life y here
there 10 any decent. manly sentiment IN
the community. In the 1rss place no
man Of inselIigsncs or moral coursge VIII
consent 20 hs biarknziisd. becsass the
payment Of blsckmsii 10 practically coz
fessson Of gait, and the disrepuiabie sheets
like the HSycary win never cease TO libel
. man or woman Until their poeketoook 70
exhausted The frs passs<st. Therefore.
IL after folly. A demand for hush money
should be met nc once by denial and def-
snce. The sbuse and accusations Of such
papers carry no weighs. Public opinion
considers where 10 comes from, as the man
said when the jaekass kicked him. There
Ia 10 character behind such newspapers or
their propriesor-. for every decent man
fairly reasons that the accusation Of
bEaekmaiilnx paper. ike the vituperasion
Of a seoundrsI, Is nothing bat character
less. meaningless abuse that carries no
weight with the respectable public
sucn papers oasnt 70 70 saPp1 -
the authorities 90 soon ss they appear
There is ample law TO extinguish them,
and there 10 no necessity for their exist
ence. III man or woman Is liable 70
prosecution By the authorities. very well;
If not 1. Is an outrage tha. they should be
permitted to be attacked by Iawiess, ir-
responsible shee. that lives by blarkmai-
The only wonder is that such papers are
permitted TO exist at all. There Is no iar
behind them and there is no jury in the
land that would convict any man ofdecent
reputation for answering the vulgar abuse
of an irresponsible sheet with pistol shot.
The men who had the moral courage TO
defy the Mercury and send its proprietors
to prison deserve the thanks of the public
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
DOES NOT APPLY TO scHoosERs
The Makah 1ndtans Misusdsrstsnd the
New Sealing Regulations.
Gv.>vrv re<~ Il lH8

view sealing heguiASt0ns.
sRArrLE, Dec. -, 1888.
To TIRE EprToa: notice in your issue OF
this morning q dispatch from Port Towns
end 70 the effect that the Aakah Indians,
OF Seah bay. are fitting out fleet OF ten
sealing schooners 20 seal on the American
coast, and stating that the award Oh the
Bering sea tribunal ir Paris was made not
20 apply TO vessels owned and manned by
Indians, because of their using the spear
instead of rides aud shotguns.
The writer of the dispatch and the In
dams are evidently mistaken in their
understanding of the Bering sea award.
The regulations prescribed by that tn
bunsl, after prohibiting all sealing on the
American side of the Pacific ocean and In
Bering sea during May. June and July.
and within SIXTY miles of Prihilof islands
at any time, and also prohibiting the use
Of firearms in any portion OF Boring sea,
proceeds a. follows:
ARTICLE vIIL--The regulations pre-
scribed In the preceding articles shall not
apply to Indians dwelling on the coasts OF
the territory Of the United States or Great
Britain, and carrying on fur-seaiing in
canoes or unlocked boats, not transported
by or used in connection with other YES
sells. and propelled wholly by paddles,
oars or sails. and manned By not more
than five persons each, in the way hitherto
practiced by tho Indians, provided such
Indians are not in the employment of
other persons, and provided that when so
hunting in canoes or unlocked boats they
shall not hunt fur seals outside of terri
torial waters under contract for the de-
livery Of the skins to any person."
From the above it will be plainly seen
D. h. L.
to Indians hunting from the shore in open
canoes or sail boats, and could in no way
be SO construed as TO cover sealing from
or in connection with the schooners men,
toned. WILLIAM HELMER LKwIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

ing articles. classified lists Of new books.
and reneraI sv ~ Of things written.
things said, and things done during the
month pe=cssaalg as issue, woa.d srff1ce 90
keep the busy reader in to1cn Eiia the
current of life and thought. even II ne
we're able TO read nothing else The De
Q ruber number 10 As full OF variety and
freshness IS its predecessors have regu-
Iariy been: and to those who know the
Rersea of Reriews this Is . sufficient com
mendaslon-
A double holiday number for December
marks the COMPLETION Of the first volume
OF the School Rersew. published at Hamil-
ton, n. Y The number opens with full
report OF the recent meeting OF the New
Engi.nd Conference Of Colleges and Pre-
para.cry Schools held ut New Haven The
report is prepared by Ray Greene Huling,
and contains the addresses Of President
Eliot. of Harvard: Prof Barrett Wendell.
of Harvard, and DR.. Samuel Thurber, Of
Boston, in complete form.
The December number of the Forum
comes with an announcent of q radical re-
duc.ion in it's price-from 30 cents q copy to
25 cents; from s. year 20 S.. This sweep
inc change makes the Forsss. which IS the
largest of our American reviews. cheaper
fnan N st OF the popular magazines It's
character is in no nav changed. ARD in
size it continues to be the largest Of the
the December number sweeps over great
variety OF opportune subjects.
The January, or holiday, number of
Short Stories is prctusely illustrated and is
extended to 100 pages instead of the usual
LIS. The original story by Laura e Rich
ards. author Of Captain January" MEL
ody," ETC., is one of the attractive features
of this number. which is replete with good
things. Among these should be men,
toned an extremely quaint and interesting
folklore tale called "The Twelve Months"
Translated from the original bohemian.
and another from the Spanish entitled
.'The DaviI's Mother-in-Lsw."
With the December number MeCgmrc's
MGgG-iae begins IT'S second volume, and,
by the character of its contents, renews
the promise. 50 amply KEEP. in the first
volume, of being 8 magazine. not to buy
. and lay by for day of future reference
that never comes, but to buy and read
read at once, read without stopping. An
account by Mr.. Arthur Warren of q visit
to Archdeacon Farrar. embracing much
interesting talk by the archdeacon on his
acquaintance with Tennyson and other
eminent men, on his work, and on West
minister Abbey, and richly illustrated,
opens the number. Prof. Henry Drummond
relates the history of the founding and
progress OF the Boys Brigade, an organi-
cation which is making new earth for
the street Arab and other INTENDED. or
present interest, perhaps, is discriminat-
ing and sympathetic study of the charac-
ter and career of Gov. William Mckinley.
BY f. Jay Edwards. Charles A. Dana.
the distinguished editor of the New York
Sun, provides particularly interesting
travel sketch in some notes on a journey
he lately made to Jerusalem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
ANTONY IN ARMS.

10, VIC are side by side'-onc dark arm furls
The other lifted mid gleam Of pearls
Holds tul golden goblet In the air:
Her face Is shining through her cloudy euris
With light that makes me drunken unaware,
And with my chin upon ny ereassi smile
And through the chamber curtain, backward
BY spicy wind. that fan my fever'a head.
! see = sandy Ial slope We low a. gold
To the brown banks 81 Mus wrinsiiny red
Ia Tie slow sunset; and nine eyes behold
The West, low down beyond the rivers bed
Grow snileD, stoed by many hrszen bar,
naer the white smile of tAs Cyprian star
hitter Roman vision i1ate,h back
Before me. in my diHEy brains despite.
J nc Roman sTnor hetndies on my back,
nv swelling nostri,s drink tire tunes Of hght;
bat then, she smiles upon ne.-aad | Lack
he warrior viii that frowus on lsvd delight
And- passioaatelv proud and desolaIe,
/ smile TO answer to ;as Joy hate.
Joy coming unsavoksa, ssleep, awake
Makes sunshine on tse grave % buried POWERS;
oitaIaes ! Wholly leaIhe nsE for tha sake
Ut manhood slpt away In essefui honrx.
But from her lips rnfla words and k..ses br~ak
III atG tlae 9 rul Knocked wita flowers;
thtns al hcnor's fsee-taen turn 10 hers
DA'A' IKE NE splsodid shame that she coafers
10. how hsr DARK arm holds ras'-rsn bound
hy TIE sots touch of nagers liShf As leaves:
a 1Fsk ANf tAcT a~sIss GIS az TIE sound
OF her los voice tarn-an1 sha nx-oa.vss
Ihe cloud Of Rome upon my fsee-ana round
Ny neck sae ts!nes her od0rous arms aud
xrseves.
Shedding gnon heart ~ soft as ther
Tears lis q heroes task to klss awxyi
Aud thea she leoseus from me, trembling sui
Like bright thFobslng role Ana bid, re
ssS0sf'
NAca peariy tears her dropping syerf.s I'LL
Aa1 her SWAP; beauty whfteas into snow:
And lea; 10 Use % iifs and nope sad will
gaze wpoa her with = warriors Voc
Ao1 tara. ard wstch her siseionr IN snuov-
lien s1stea Der 10 rae. flushed with shame
sne ioy.
oacs more, q. RoEael would =. son Of thine
Ias constant PRAYER my chained soul eve.
saith,
thirst ter honorable szd-I plss
Net thus 30 kiss away szv mortal breath
But comfort ssch as this may rot be mine
c1aaNi even de koEnsn dessA.
sses Romans grave. = Hofnsu's rest
bui sysSg, would die upoa her brssst
-2aAs~t HacA1-afz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 psy
any money to parties representing 10 be
agents Of the seatsis PosT-IsrELLierscEn
except the following. who ara the only
authorized travelling agents Of the fosr-
JsTyrIrsgseEs, viz: ]. A. Mcclellan. 1.
A. Davies. ard J. T. Hs~Iey. 7hd does not
sppiv to resident SCENTS Of this pspsy who
gre located In various cities and towns OF
the Northwes.. nor 20 postmsstsrs sho
are in ali cases authorized 20 take subserip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
posr.IsrgYIfasscrg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

A woman stood on the hills overlooking
the fiery crater Of Kiauea four years ago
and hurled live pigs down the rocks to be
crushed 70 death below. They were Of
fered as sacrifices 20 the goddess Pele.-
Current History.
This woman was Queen Liliuokalani.
Now she prays to Grover Cleveland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
EXEMPT FROM SEIZURE.

EVERETT. Wash, Dec. z, 1893
To THE EDITOR: Please inform me
through your columns the amount of
property q married man can hold exempt
from force sale. A SUBSCRIBER
Homestead to the value of 81 900; furni-
ture to the value of $500; mechanics
tools. etc, are exempt to the amount of
$500 The list of exemptions would oc-
cupy considerable space.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
\ DISGRACE To JorRNAItsM.

Portland has AZ last suppressed ihs Ssss-
day hercsry. Il oagh, 10 have been sup
pressed tea years sgo. il "a. Just ss much
ga obscene and hlses n a1lins violation Of
o!bcer for political purposes played into
the hands % taese A.sokmaileys and thev
were suffered ia dehAnce II law 10 bali.
ecss tie itsa.d. helpless snd tSnes.as aai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
THE MAGAZINES.

The multiplicity and excellence OF other
magazines, far from ies.ening the useful
ness OF the RsuSssr IF Reriesrs. makes this
UNIQUE periodical more and more q neces-
atty. lis indexes, COMBINATIONS Of lead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
THE LACE HOUSE
YOU ARE
RICH
ENOUGH

off year.
Tomorrow we will place on sale some decided
bargains i'm dress patterns at prices that will ad.
nit of your remembering your friends this ho
day season. We sacrifice more than our profits
to help You out.
All-Wool Dress Patterns, English checks
$235 suit.
Atwood Dress Patterns, English cheviotS
S235 suit
All-Wool Dress Patterns, storm serge, $a4s
per suit.
All-Wool Dress Patterns, fancy suitings Z
variety of beautiful weaves. $3.50 suit.
A line of finest Imported Dress Fabrics in
full dress patterns at s. to $40 per suit being
one-half former prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

DIR. William Slaughter. president of the Au-
gusts & Savannah railway, was stricken with
apoplexy and died sunday afternoon at savan-
nah, Ga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

Iav. Gustav Aaospa FdshtS. . oelearste4 chem
Isl, died a. ia s0ls Esar CAzfoavIlIs. No,
egz2Gy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

q soothing and strengthening nervine, CIV
ing tone and vigor to the whole system. But
it isn't a mere stimulant. Its legitimate
raediciae, that an experienced physician has
carefully prepared, for woman's ailments.
An the functional arrangements, chronic
weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar
TO the seq. are corrected and cured by it
And because it's a certain remedy, it can
be made guaranteed one. II it fails to
give satisfaction, in any case, you have your
money back.
You pay only for the good you get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18
A needy tconon

A needy tconon
the one who's
ovcrworked. nerv-
Gus, and debili-
tated. What she
n eeds is DR..
Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It's
made exactly to
fit her case an
invigorating, res
tNraffv-a tonic and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-18

The best pill costs less than any other.
Costs less, but does more. They're smaller,
too. and easier to take. DIR. Plerces Peas
ant Pellets are the best pills They regulate
perfectly the liver, stomach, and bowels.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
safe Place for tho BABY.

Should there happen to be a baby in
the family, and yet at the same time
an unpleasant shrinkage in the family
bank account, so that nurse girl is
regarded as an impossibility, don't
be discouraged. Get an old
fashioned clothes basket made Of
twisted willow. line it with thickly
wadded, quilted, or tufted silk. just as
you prefer. Then put the basket on
the floor, and this time, instead of fill
ing 1t with clothes, just drop in the
baby. The basket is peculiarly adapted
to the needs of a baby who is just
learning to stand alone. Its chief
merit consists in its safety, for when
the baby is once inside it cannot posi-
bly, be harmed, and may stand up or
sit down according to its own sweat
youthful will. The basket from which
this idea is taken was lined with a
faint shade of pink wadded silk, the
outside and handles being silvered A
rattle tied to the basket and rag doll
were its sole decorations, and those
were quite sufficient, according to the
baby's idea. With one of these baskets
in the nursery the baby may be safely
left alone for short time and be
amused as we'll.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
Discard the u.. OF ,he whlp.

1t is noticeable fact tina. the most
successful drivers of trotting horses
seldom use the whip. Even when
hnrd-fought races are on and sensa-
tional finishes are made the extreme
limit Of speed is secured without the
use of the lash. There is lesson in
this, not only for the drivers of trot-
ting horses, but for those who handle
any kind of horses With the proper
training draft horse will reach the
limit of his power and exert every
muscle in his body under kind treat
ment as quickly as he will when
abused with the whip A horse that
will respond to the request for his best
effort in kind way is one that can be
depended upon under any and all cir
cumstances. 1t Is the fault of the
driver in nine cases out of ten when
the use of the whip is made necessary.
When horscmen once understand that
kind words are worth more to urge a
horse to his full capacity in any direc.
ton, the use Of the whip will be very
limited.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
civil Marriage In Hungary.

The Roman Catholic priesthood in
Hungary are making vigorous fight
against the proposed institution Of
compulsory civil marriage. and are
making special efforts to enlist the
peasant women, whose influence is
very potent upon the ballot-box, upon
their side. The correspondent of a
London paper says: 1.-THE married
peasant women are being told by the
clerical agitators who are visiting the
villages in all parts of the kingdom
that after the introduction of civil
marriage the church ceremony by which
they were married to their husband will
be invalidated; that they will accord
ingly have to renew the contract be-
fore the civil authorities; and that
their husbands will then be at liberty
te refuse to renew the marriage tie
with them, and will doubtless avail
themselves of the opportunity Of choos-
ing younger and prettier partners in
place OF their old wives, who will, of
course be turned out Of doors These
stories are of course miserable fabrica-
tions, but they work none the less af-
fectively on the ignorant but impress
sionable female population of the rural
districts Indeed it is reported that
among the women in not few lonely
hamlets and villages, which are never
reached by the newspapers refuting
the falsehoods, these baseless tales have
produced terror and CONSERVATION"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
speaker Reeds secret.

Ex-Speaker Reed has given away the
secret of his ability to count a quoru m
in the Fifty-first Congress when SO
many of the members were in the
cloakroom. lie and Representative
Sherman Hoar were talking of the
matter and MIR. Hoar asked for an ex-
PLANTATION. Come here and l will
show you," said Mr.. Reed. He led
Mr. Hoar to the Speakers place and
showed him how he could stand there
and look through door into the
cloakroom on the Democratic side and
could see large mirror which brought
into view nearly every square foot of
space in the room. 1T was useless"
said Mr.. Reed, 'for a Democrat to at
tempt to keep from being counted and
recorded as being present by going in
there. could see him as plainly as if
he had remained in his seat on the
floor"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-03-25
Standing Up for America.

A story is told in connection with
Bishop Brooks visit to England. He
attended certain lecture by an En-
glishman. who, having been for few
days in America, thought he knew it
all. In the course of his remarks he
made the statement that all American
men were understood.
Rising from his seat to his full height
of 6 feet 2 inches or so, DR. Brooks
stood and said: II am an American. !"
In another part of the room was DR.
McVicker, rector of Holy Trinity,
Philadelphia. He is even taller than
Dr. Brooks was. He, too. arose and
remarked that he was an American.
The audience was preparing to shout,
when a third man, still taller and still
an American, followed the lead OF the
two divines Then the audience fairly
howled, and what became of the lee.
turer deponent saith not.