davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

BLACK DIAMOND. March J, 1904
To THE EDITOR: Has . deputy sheriff
the right to arrest person unless having
in his possession at the time warrant for
the arrestf
Has person the right to shoot . person
breaking into his housef Ignite
M. No; unless he sees . criminal act
committed. (2l A man has . right to
protect his domicile from intrusion. but
the extent to which he would be justified
in using violence would depend upon cir
cumstances.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

We offer some new and OK.
tremely desirable weaves that
would be No. value at 81.
Do not fail to look into this
You'll miss it if you don't.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

A late arrival at tho Dress
Goods counter is COVERT CLOTH.
Many Of You have read Of it in
your Fashion paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
fHE CoIvILIE LAND.

HAMILTON, March "a, 1904
10 Tss EpITos: Wnsa viii the Colyiils
reservation re openS have there Teen any
eFaers gwen ret docking 10 ga early open-
4Hs < r. W
tiae reservation will probably not he
orehed ih's year. The surveys are nos all
csnp.sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01

iittis hill. and his Hymn 90 . Ssehsin-
gaia"
This marriage Of deep sympathy With
man with love Of nature zoo End in ill
Iarsr. conssmpistive natures. lou 80 il
even in Shakespeare. whose life was so In
senseiy rrscsieai n stage manager. coar-
tier and tavern ssvesiex. The deep. robust
rsiish that Shakspears manifesss for hu-
man nature in al its forms 10 not more
marked than his deep lore for nature.
HIS love Of flowers blooms forth In many
Of bis plays: his description Of the
wrath Of the mighty sea il the grand
est passage In Henry the Fourtn."
His knoxiedee. observation OF. love Of the
beauty Of outdoor nature crops out in the
Tempest. In the Merchant Of Venice"
in ''Cymbelins. in LEAR" in Hamlet"
in Romeo and juliet even In "Msc-
beth" Banquo drops words OF sympathy
with the birds and the pure air that sur
rounds the martens haunta. Psroita and
ophslis scatter dowers; Romeo and juliet
describe the coming of sunrise on the
mountains in language that shows not
only poetic sloquencs but tbs keen power
Of observation and love Of natural beauty
that 10 born Of experience. not simply OF
Imagination.
So marked was the simple love Of out
door beauty In President Porter that the
simple folk of Keens valley. in the Adj
rondacks. have changed the name Of
great nesghboring mountain-ths whole
community, natives and visitors, alike ap-
proving-from IVES. mountain TO Mount
Porter.
When Tennyson lay dying the last thing
he read was the beautiful funeral song In
"cymbslins" over the dead body OF Gotten:
Fear no more the hest o. the sun.
Nor the furious waters RACES:
Thou thy worldly sask hast done,
Home arr gone sud ts'ea thy wagses
Golden isds and girls ali must
A chinneyswsspsrs. come 70 dust
Fear no more the srown o. the create
Thou art past the tyysnts stroke;
Care no more 70 ciotns and eat,
To thee the RED 10 - tie OAK:
The scepssr. learning. pnysic, muoe
All follow tntss and coma 70 dus2
Fear no more the lightning fash.
Nor the sli-dsesdsd thunder-stone:
Fear not SANDER. csnsugs rash:
Thou hast ansh'd Joy aud moant
Ali lovers youpg. all lovers mus;
Coussgn 10 thee, and come 70 dust
No exoreisef harm tncel
Nor no witchcraft charm theol
Ghost uulAid forbeAr theel
Nothing Ill come near thset
Quiet contamination have.
Aud renowned Be tiny gravel
1t is an interesting fact that DR.. Porter
In the same spirit turned to one Of his old
friends, who was taking his FINAL leave Of
him few months before his death. and
repeated these lines from Tsnnyson's
Crossing the Bar:
Twilight and evening bsIl
Ana alter that the dark!
And may there be no sadness OF farewell
When ] embark:
Tor though from out our bourne Of Time and
space
The Hood may hear me far.
j hope to zee my Plot lace 70 lace
When have crossed the bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
MEMS NIGHTRODES

weli-made. weli-trlmmsd. double yoke bach.
Soc each. worth 75c.
s5e each, worth eSc
T6c each. worth tl.2A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
xs11cs 70 rzs rusLlo

1As public h hereby warned not 70 pay
my nsssy - pasttss rsprsssatins - b
aGsn1s a The Seattle PosT-fsrxIIloEscEa
ssespt the following Who are the only
Gsthosissd tsavsiing SCENTS Of the Pesr-
1sSEz1ssucEa Viz: J. A. AcCisiian. I.
4. Davis. and J. L Hswisy. IN dopnce
sp2iy 70 resident agents Of this pspsr who
ass leestsd b various cities and towns Of
ths Nosthvssk NOR to postmastssa who
90 = Ill easss authorised TO take subscrip-
tjoas fos ~ Daiiy. Sunday and wsskiy
Poe1-InTuLsesvcEa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-01
MEMS UNDERWEAR.

CSo-shirts and Drawers, large sizes. for
~s5C msrly SOC. now 2sc each.
0So-Boys' overshirts, German calico. chew
-cO lot and wooden. formerly Soc: now 25c.
Qo-Paper Collars. boz, OF 10. formerly 13c;
W this week Sc box.
10o-cenu!oid Colan. regular price zoe;
lVO this week Zoe each
sNo-smaii let Mems WOODEN ovsrshlrts.
cOC formerly 81, now SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
THE PORTLAND REGIMENT LEFT.
They stole . Train as Troutdsle, bue
the Engine EaeApeo.

TRorrpsLs. Or, April 27.--The fndus-
trial Army has been very quiet all day on
account Of the rain. About s p. IN. they
were notified by friends in Portland by
telephone that q freight train had left.
when they made preparations TO move,
and when the extra freight arrived the
army was all on the track ready TO take
the train. The train pulled up to the sta
ton aud did some switching. United
States Marshal Grady read an order from
the court to the army, aud asked them IL
they intended TO take this train and they
answered yes: they were going to Wash
ington City. The engineer cut of mis-
engine and pulled out for Bridal Veil. fif.
teen miles distant. leaving the army in
possession OF the train. The army In still
holding the train. but were much cha
grined when IL dawncd on them that they
had been fooled.
PoRrI.sp, April 2T.-The Union Pacific
freight train, which was seized by the In
dustriai Army this evening. consisted OF
empty box cars. Each car had posted on
il copy OF the restraining order is
sued by United States District Judge
BelIinger yesterday. Al the United
r ates marshai's Office il was stated
ina, no deputies would be sent
out tonight to regain possession Of the
train. Marshal Grady. who accompanied
the freight train, went to Bridal Veil on
tho engine. lie will communicate with
the department Of justice before taking
sny further steps. The fast mail which
left here at p. m. passed through Trout
dale without moIestation. Latest advices
from there are to the effect that every thing
is quiet.
At 10 o'clock tonight the army are stiIl
in possession of.ths freight train and have
notified the company that they viii not
allow another freight going east to pass,
but will not interfere with mail trains.
Sheriff Kelly and several deputy marshais
arrived tonight and will protect property.
Everything is quiet, and no moro trains
will pass tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
Frank Ha,ten stni Improving.

Frank Hatfen sttit Improving.
WAsHfSGTos CITY. Apru IT. Frank
Hatlons' doctors state that has condition
continues favorable.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Werias Fair Highest A~ard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

Ind ustyiais March Through Rain
KanI. hfnRin1-J am ho Joina Tnd AZ

Industriais March Through Rain to
Rent, singing-Jumbo Joins Today.
The Northwestern Industrial Army yes
terday continued its march 20 Washington
CITY and progressed a. far a. Kent, begnil-
ing its tramp through . pouring rain with
songs. and being ehsered by occasional
gifts Of food from the farmers. Marshal
Drake and posse Of deputies visited the
camp and found it orderly. The story is
told In the following dispatch from the
Posr-isrrIiIeEscEs correspondent with
the army:
CAMP PoTrEs. April % Il special -
The army reached keDt At IL 20 this %. IN.
thoroughly drenchsd but IN good spirits.
ReveiIGe sounded at 4 o'clock, and in ten
minutes fires were started and breakfast
was being prepared. The best meal since
leaving Seattle Was served al s o'clock.
each company being provided with al
least two professional cooks, who have
son the praise OF the boys in the two
meals they have prepared.
There was some delay In securing
wagons TO haul baggage. but At 10 the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
In the House.

WASHINGTON CRY. April 27.-Twenty-
one private pension bills passed tells the
story of the days work IN the house.
uepburn of Iowa. who has been harassing
the Democratic side daily for week TO
force action on these pension bills. finally
sncceeded today. through the aid of Pick
ier of South Dakota. who has been acting
with him. and the bills were passed. The
beneficiary of one of the bills, an old lady
of s.s totally bllnd, the widow o! soldier
of the war of 1872 had died since her bill
was reported from last Friday nights
session When IL was read and about to
ta ulaeed on its passage, Taylor of Indiana
,,,errunted hv saying: Never mind. Mr..
sreaker that bill can be laid aside; the
ala lady is dead" The members who had
heen chatting and laughing stopped. and
there was a moment of silence The relief
for which the old lady had been striving
an long vas at hand. but, ike many other
conversational claims, IL came too late. The
clerk naused aud then went on reading the
pext bill. The remainder Of the day was
devoted 10 the consideration OF private
hills. The evening session was also de-
voted to pension bills
a,,he evening session Tabert OF South
Carolina an ex-Confedera:e soldier OF the
most venomous type, repeated his sian
eers on Union veterans Picker OF South
Dakota. who served IN the Northern army,
took him severely 10 took. The gentle
man from South Carolina, he added,
turning toward TalberG, has slanderet
ana vihtied Union soldiers every
Friday night, Tsat is his object,
and hold it IN inter contempt" Living
ston jumped TO his feet ana called Piekler
20 order After his words had been read
from, the clerks desk. Martin moved that
Piekler De permitted 10 explain. Il do
NO, explain" shouted Picker II
stand nv what have said aud there Is
haFk "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28
LESSONS IN
French, Music
And German
~GrEN bY ARRANGEMENT

htFtRENCfS-- David G Garrett ~.
sssss rectory. Mrs I. :. J. Hunt, erFos. isss
ssh ston. NeV Wallace Sntting 1870 Tut
sess y ssrtet. an parents of t0fmer pupils
sfef further Information appiy To the MISSES
NlNfAREBCRNk Sib Eleventh street. city
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
FRUITS OF THE FAIR.
CHICAGO HAS PRoFlTED IMMENSELY
BY THE EXPOSITION.

Its Influence On Art and Science Is Felt
Throughout the Country as Well As In
Chicago, Where Many Tangible Results
of the Fair Are Found.
The educational effects of the Columbian
exposition upon the American people are
already observable in many directions. It
has manifestly quickened the artistic i'm
pulses and appreciation of the beautiful al
ways latent in the great mass of u popu-
lation, besides immeasurably charging
their interest in scientific and industrial
achievements, thereby opening up new
venue of enterprise that have already led
to tangible results. Nor are it's effects con-
fined to any one section or to any one class
Of our people. Its influences have been
widespread and manifold, and even those
who were unable to visit the exposition
and those who apparently took no interest
in 1t have been unable to escape it's benef-
icent contagion. No other great enter
prise ever inaugurated has better fulfilled
the promises made in it's behalf. Natural
~ enough perhaps n looks to the Worlds
fair city itself for the first fruits of this
educational harvest, and they are not hard
to find for those who know how to search.
Many of them indeed do not require to DO
searched for, but produce themselves in
evidence to the most casual observer, so
that he must be blind, either naturally or
willfully, who misses them. The build
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
THE M'G1NrY SUBMARINE TELEPHONE.

THE M'GINTY SUBMARINE TELEPHONE.
vote his hands to getting the attention of
the people above. He simply talks in a
common tone, and the answer dis
tinctly and quickly.
1t needs but a moments thought to I'M
derstand how this improvement in COM
munication will facilitate the Divers work.
Another great advantage is in the lessen
ing of the risk he takes. When the only
method of signaling is by Juggling at the
life line, there is a chance for fatal mis-.
takes. The line may become fouled and
useless or be wrenched by floating debris
into giving false signals. With the tele-
phone in use there can be no false sig
nails, and the message the wire carries up
ward cannot be checked by any accident
that does not also cut off the Divers sup
ply OF air by severing the tube through
which the wires run.
The submarine telephone is no longer an
experiment.. It has been placed in actual
use at Point Bonita, on the northern
shore of the Golden Gate, where the wreck
ers are at work N the Pacific Mail steamer
City of New York, which was sunk there
last year. Hereafter no submarine divers
outfit will be up to date unless it includes
q telephone.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04

our Ihe sleeves We're low dropping
putfs, with lace ruf1les. There was a deep
cape formed Of cream oriental lace and
having a double frill at the neck. On each
side Of the front was a bow of cherry red
ribbon. With this the little one wore a
white chip hat, with white ribbon and
pink tips for trimming.
l do not see why women could not find
a real pleasure in making their own
dresses. In these days, when one can get
patterns for every garment a woman wears,
it is easy. Fol instance, what difficulty
would ever an amateur find in making up
a couple of home or visiting gowns that
were shown nj yesterday? One was of
dark green ribbed serge, with a simple five
gored skirt laid in five plaits in the back.
The waist was a short basque, with a
sprung rutfle at the waist. 1t was cut so
as to lap over in front in three tabs. The
revers on the waist were postiche and the
sleeves quite plain gigot, the only trim
ming on the whole dress being large jet
beads sewed in rows at equal distances.
This style of trimming is quite popular
now, the large jet balls being worn on
bonnets and hats and the big beads sewed
on garments. They give a dressy effect
with very little outlay of time or money.
The other gown is also very easy to
make. The underskirt is not gored at all
and is Of invisible green velutina, which
is o favorite for dressy spring gowns. The
skirt is plated in at the waist. There is
an overdress of wood brown crepon cut
seamless in the waist. The back and front
parts are not Joined all the way up,
the front is draped high to the hips, and
the back hangs loosely. Around the front
Is a narrow band Of black astrakhan.
There is a sort of cape of the velutina
draped around the shoulders to simulate a
very short figaro, and the sleeves combine
the velvet and crepon.
Crepon is certainly the first choice of all
light dress materials this season and the
variety of distinct weaves is astonishingly
large. One thinks one kind the prettiest
until something new is shown, and the
mind waivers, and they ale all pretty, and
above all they make elegant draperies. I
saw a white satin gown at the theater the
other night. The bottom of the skirt was
made stiff, but plain. Over this hung q
regular peplum drapery of apple green
crepon. The corsage was green, with a
full bertha of white lace sewed over with
crystal beads. 1t made a very graceful and
elegant dress. Of course it was intended
for a grand dinner. +
There was a handsome dress of black
brocade shown in a window yesterday
which had a demitrain and a double
ruff1e Of satin around the bottom studded
with black spangles. The corsage was
high, and there wa a stiff sprung bertha
tapping to the waist on the right side.
The bertha was also studded with black
spangles, some of them fully as large as a
quarter. The waist made a short point in
front, and from under the waist hung a
full and long overskirt to the bottom, but
it was Topped up to the knees on each side,
with a line of large spangles overlapping
each other. The crepon overskirt looked
indescribably rich above the silk.
MATE LEROY.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04
BY TELEPHONE TO M'GINTY.
How a submarine Diver May Talk Through
His Helmet.

His Helmet.
McGinty may now be interviewed at the
bottom Of the sea, and the submarine diver
may henceforward talk through his helmet
without being called down when he had
rather be called up. He may also talk with
other divers elsewhere beneath the waves
on the same mission bent, thereby securing
greater economy of effort and patience in
the necessarily limited time at their dis
posal beneath the water.
These advantages are secured by an
adaptation of the telephone made by
Wrecker Whitelaw of San Francisco, who
- Ec=Ssc certain Improvements on uIio
Bell instrument to fit it for submarine use.
The transmitter and receiver are placed
within the divers big brass helmet, one at
his lips and the other at his ear. They do
not in the least change the appearance of
the culmbrous headgear nor cause any ap-
preciable difference in it's weight. The
wires run up to the surface through the
tube which supplies the diver with air.
ELECTRICITY is employed to force the sound
down into the water, but the magnetic tel
ephone permits transmission of the reply
without direct electrical agency. The wire
is not grounded.
When the diver wants to talk, there are
no preliminary pulls at the life line. He
does not have to pause in his work and de-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04

packed a gripsack in 1885 and started off
to try to make the wants of the islanders
in respect to teeth counterbalancej his ne
c~essities in the matter Of cash.
His scheme was a brilliant success. He
got all the work he cared to do and made
plenty of money, and as he was something
Of LII ethnologist and curiosity hunter as
well as q dentist he found many other
things of interest besides the teeth of the
natives. Only the barest outline of his
travels can be given here. His first stop
was made at the Marqucras islands, where
he staid two months. Then he went to
Tahiti, where he spent five months, going
thence to Valparaiso, in Chill.
After that he went to Samoa and was
there when the Germans tried to steal the
islands. King Tamasese was one of his pa
tients, and the doctor has q model of his
jaw. 1t is fully twice the ordinary size,
and the teeth are exceptionally big and
powerful. The doctor says he never saw
any others like them, but Tamasese was a
giant, and his jaws stood out from his
face in a way that q gorilla might envy.
King George of the Tonga islands, to
which the dentist next went, was also one
of his patients. King George was 80 years
old, toothless and compelled to live on
vegetables and fruit. For an ex-cannibal
that was pretty hard. The doctor made
him a full set Of teeth, and he went back
to a meat diet.
The Fijis, the New Hebrides and New
Caledonia were next visited in turn. The
last named is a French penal colony, but
DR.. Rabe says Americans are moro inter
ested in it than they know. A prisoner
sent there for five years is detained 10.
The last five he is not in confinement, but
cannot leave the island and must earn a
living. If at the end Of that time he has
700 francs, he can deposit it with the Off
GERS and go-not to France Or any other
place, but America. He naturally drifts to
San Francisco. AT the end of a year, if he
can show that he has behaved himself, he
can demand and receive 500 francs.
Australia, Java, Manila, the Carolinas,
Japan, China and India were all on the
doctors itinerary, and other places, too
many to be told, and he has filled, pulled
and fixed up teeth in all Of them and is
quite ready to begin another journey of a
similar kind.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-05-04

WILLIAM BLAKE. the most ap-
~proachable man in the city, because he
cannot get away from the poor, the sick,
the ignorant and the helpless who file past
his office window at the average rate Of
300 a day, always as a last resort and be-
cause they have nowhere else to go. A
statistician once computed that in 10 years
MI. Blake had disposed of not less than
1900 900 applications for charity alone, and
as he has held his present position for "a
years it is probable that an estimate of
twice that number would be we'll within
the mark for his entire term.
But besides these applications for char
ity many other things are brought to Mr..
Blake's attention. His desk seems to be a
sort of clearing house for the multitude
nous troubles that beset the poor. Not only
does he sec unfortunatcs inflicted with all
the diseases flesh is heir to pass by him
daily, craving advice, help, consolation,
but he is begged to provide wives for hus-
bands, mothers for motherlcss babies,
work for beings starving for work, and his
aid is even asked to supply desperate souls
OF all sorts with doctors, lawyers, mid
wives and undertakers.
Kindly words Of sympathy, quick, but
earnest; trustworthy information, good adj
vice n faJherly reproof to meet all cases
flow cease]essly from the superintendent
lips as he sits all day listening to COM
plants, appeals, arguments and inquiries,
while his hands are busy opening letters,
signing papers, making memoranda, hand
ing out bottles of cough mixture or cholera
medicine, according to the season of the
year, making out orders for coal or passes
for the various institutions in charge of his
department. and a variety Of other occupa-
tions.
One Of the oldest duties devolving on
Superintendent Blake is bestowing names
on the foundlings that are turned over to
the city to be looked after. He seems to
have a faculty for selecting pretty names
for the little girls, too, generally with some
sort of allusion to the circumstances under
which they We're found. Thus one babe
picked up in the street was named Mar
garet Street; another, found in the hall of
a tenement, was called Genevieve Hall,
and a third, picked up from m ash heap,
was called Miriam Ashe. The boys do not
get such pretty or sentimental names. Mr..
Blake prefers for them names that will
look well on business cards or signs when
their owners have grown up, which COM
paratively few of them ever do.