davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

FREE CLASSES for self-supportlnE women in
pnonogtaphy, Vpewritins, commercial arith.
physical culture and choir music; free art classes
lor beginners and advanced students mechanical
ana Hee-hand drawing clay modelling and study
oil ornament. pho;o-color, photo crayon and photo
ensiaN,ng. normal classes for teachers. classes
Association, East 10Th St on and after Sept /
A. to S p. NJ, to sP. NJ. Saturday after.
Moons and evenings excepted.
PROF E. SCHARWENKA $50 t. I'D st, gives
thorough and successful instruction IN plano and
sIENOGRAPHY and Typewritlng School, SIC
broadway. " Y; 81 a week. Call or write.
TEACHER aud companion wanted for young
lady near city; send full particulars Including
salary Larchmont. box no World, uptown
YOUNG GENTLEMAN, college graduate. gives
lessons IN German. English and neglected edu-
cation. EXPERIENCED, box 40 World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

Iirli ST l27 W. Handsomely furnished newly
decorated large 4 small rooms; bath; superior
able; Doctors office; reasonable
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12

SCHOOL FOR BOYS, 81 WEST 4OTH ST.
W. McD. HALSEY PHI. d.
Short lessons thoroughly mastered. Reopsns
Wednesday. Sept 2S 1884, or one hundred and
ninety nine boys prepared for college one hun
dred and seventy were admitted without condl
lions Special honors and prizes taken In three
colleges this year by boys from this school.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Loans.
LOANS ON FURNITURE. &C.
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!

$50 10 ~ 900 Al PER GENT
Private parties and business people accommo.
dated on furniture, pianos and other security With
out removal, easiest and lowest terms.
AMERICAN GUARANTEES ASSN.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-12
Boarders Wanted
West side.

32D ST, 1893 w.-Young man would like room
board.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
DINNER ETIQUETTE.

I'm Washington, just returned from there,
heard of Of the young eegants Of the national capital
believer the proper doing things and in pa
extremist the proper observance Of the dinner
mony."
Why reported to have said lately discussing the question:
die suddenly at the end of the fourth
should consider that the meal could be interrupted
But what would you do!' he was asked.
repeated should the butler: Remove Mrs
and serve the sorbet."
Which, may added whether knowingly otherwise is after
the story attributed the elder Dumas Dining his table
friend who obstinaey wished mayonnae for salad
that felt should be served Just before the
offer the his friend looked gasp and
slipped the floor dead Before Dumas allowed himself become
excited the fatality he took the recauton to turn his
with the order: Jean, make French dressing.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
SCHOOL GIRLS AS POETS.
Why Cannot School Girl Write Poetry.

Why Cannot School Girl Write Poetry.
To give the girls opportunity to demonstrate their ability in
this art popuarize Nebraska MODEL
MEN1 the three girls pupils of Lincoln schoos
deliver store before June 9th the best three
POEMS referring to business the following prizes:
First Prize a fine trimmed Leghorn hat worth $500
Second Prize, fine trimmed hat, $500
Third Prize, a fine trimmed hat, 4.oO
Full particulars this Contest in Sundays mornings
Monday evenings Nes FIRST prize poem will apyear
Saturday. June 16.
FAMOUS New Store, 1929 o street
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
EcoNMY AND STRENGTH.

Valuable Vegetable remedies used in the preparation
Sarasapara in such peculiar retain the full
value of ingredient Thus Hoods Sarsapaa combines
strength and the only remedy Of which
doses dollar" is true. Be sure to get Hoods.
Hoods Pills do not pain gpe but act prom easily
and efficiently
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
POINTS in POLITICS.


materially 1t pretty definitely understood in
where that Judge Field would the endorsement of
county and the nomination by the district convention Church
Howe had practically given receiving
John Watson and Judge Chapman and others pursuing
kind of waiting policy and there seemed serious obstacle
the way complete surprise
immediate effect has marked addition number
candidates for the successorshp Mr. Bryan
Judge Field very plainly published
moved take this by purely private and that he
neglect his private business for politics. and people will
congratulate the judge the wisdom his although
will be general that the who made such valiant
against Bryan years ago. reaching
goal will not this lead the party to certain victory
Judge Fields future plans known but
heard frequently succeeding campaigns
He stirring republicans Nebraska
depended render valuable
Fields retirement Judge practically
Lancaster county concerned Strobe is the
only candidate this county will have for nomination. and looks
though would the
With county back of him he Glass; where he for
mery lived much additional supports the outlook
Strobe at this time seems to be quite encouraging
Probably happest the district Saturday
Howe happened city
great gee Howe regarded Field the only formidable candidate
the weeks having regard
Fields nomination practically assured the Nemaha
man had Field
pulled Howe Immediately pulled in and he working through
district with renewed There be spirited
between Strobe side and Howe the other with
Watson Of Nebraska City strong possibility dark horse
compromised candidate Howes strength affected somewhat by
attitude toward Tom Majors Majors has great many friends
in parts the district and Church Howe recent almost open
against Majors has had the effect of turning great
men Howe who otherwise would have been for him. and
this has instances materially strengthen
ed Majors q candidate for governor.
Since L. L. H. Chicago he given good
daal of his Fifth ward and he raying
the best and most active workers that ward 1t
has policy of the working the interest Of
Mr. assert that Auns candidacy is blind that he is
standing shield Mco Raymond somebody else This
often worked by candidates but the present
will avail 1t hardly to assure
body all with the situation that Mr. Austin not
running of anybody but himself that he has
sbe connection Mco Majors Raymond else
but nomination for Superintendent of Public
himself and that he intends to get it. AS teacher
and as favoraby known all parts
of the there increasing indications that he will be
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-06-09
THE COURIER

Bushnell chairman called meeting Of the Lancaster
republican central committee for Saturday. june To- at the
Capital hotel early meeting probably oshadows early
county convention, possibly before the first Of July.
meeting of the district congressional nittee has also oeen
called this month and the congressional convention will probably
be fixed for sometime between the middle Of July and the st OF
August possibly little later
Raymond looking after his fences and becoming more
a candidate. Raymond has
of strength lacking in the other candidates and
he county his back he will be prepared to
cut a wide swath
probable that there will be nearly three thousand dele
gates upon the republican state league convention to
be held Lincoln next Tuesday Omaha expected to furnish
nearly hundred of this number great republicans not
have sned their intention to be present Nothing has
occurred change the situation far the presidency OF the
league is concerned anticipate
victory for him. The delegates this city have undertaken the
preliminary for the and the thousand
thousand people will be cared for in the most satisfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
THE NATIONS PARK.
Plan to Make Mount Rainier
Uncle Sans Own.
IT SURPRISES THE SWISS ALPS
Geological Society Asks Congress %
Preserve Iss Surroundings aud
Make Them Accessible

Secretary whiisle.ey. o. tie Chamber Of
Commerce, has received from senstor W.
&. Squire a cory Of a memorial from the
Geological society u America for the
establishment 81 4 national park in thss
state around MounE Rainier. The re
raorial was introduced in the senate by
senator squire and 10 wes there referred
10 the COMMITTEES on public lanes and
ordered 70 be printed. IL sill cone NJ AZ
the next session u congress as bill and
be acted on accordingly.
The memorial Is presented 20 congress
in behalf ~ the following organizations
representing the Geological soeisty Of
America: American Association for the
Advancement 81 Science. last meeting held
nj Madisoo, Wis National Geographic
Society, held IN Washington City; Sierra
Club. he'd In san Francisco. Appalachian
Mountain Club, held in Boston. Accom-
panylng the memorial is map shoging
the original Pacific forest reserve, and It's
western boundary cutting directly through
the snow fields and glaciers Of Mount
Rainier. The proposition is TO
create q national park oat Of that
part Of the reserve around Mount
Rainier. add to it one line of townships on
the west. make the eastern boundary the
crest Of the Cascade mountains aud re-
strict the northern aud southern bound
aries so a. not 10 include the ~i!ksson and
Carbonate coal fields on the north and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
THE FORCES In LINE.
Ward Republican Clubs Pre-
pare for Primaries
LIVELY CONTEST IN THE FIFTH.
Forrest or lewis for senstor-Andrsws
Resigns From Central Commit
tee-Re gistrafion-

The Fifth Ward Republican Club held
wel!-attended meeting IN the Arlington
hall last evening. r. II. Hurd presiding
and 7. 7. Lvtell acting as secretary The
time was spent in discussing the nomina-
ton OF delegates 20 the county coaven-
ton. Finally a committee Of eleven was
appointed to receive suggestions as 20 del
egates and report 20 the club on Friday
evening.
Clarence Hansord moved thar names be
presented to the secretary between last
evening and next Wednesday night. and
that no matter how long string ofnames
be presented they could be voted on, ana
that the thirty-two receiving the highest
number Of votes be declared the nominees
OF the club for delegates Mr.. Haniord
said there were two factions in the ward.
One represented by the club favored Frank
p. Lewis for state senator, and the other
favored William r. Forrest. Mr.. Hantord
favored an unpledged delegation.
Edward Brady moved as substitute
that q committee Of seven be appointed to
prepare list of thjrty-iwo delegates and
report az the meeting on next Tuesday
evening.
The motion and its substitute were de-
Dated AT lengin anu Hhaity ME. hAhaOtU .
motion was rejected, and Mr. Brady's
substitute was adopted.
The following were nominated for the
committee: Clarence Hanford. L. A.
Treen. David kellogg. g. De Groot, Henry
r. Mcclure. +. II. Whitsorth. DR.. t. NJ.
Young, A. J. Lee, C. E. Plimpton, Charles
Denny and C. NJ. ThulaHd.
On motion of Clarence Hanford. sec
onded by Richard Bradley. the committee
was made eleven instead of seven, 80 as TO
save the trouble OF balloting.
After qnite a little debate it was decided
that the committee should finish its
lsbors and report to the club on Friday
evening.
c. Hanford said the fight was to be
hard one. and if the club expected to win
it must be up and moving. The other
side were working hard, and The only
way to win was by individual effort. He
favor the plan of having each member of
the club go TO the individual Republicans
and get them TO identify themselves with
this club. The other side we've doing this
and he favored similar tactics. They must
work hard if they expected to win.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
sAsE LOST IN IaE WOODS.
Terrible Anxiety Of Mother at Greer
Lake Happily ENDED.

The residents Of Green Lake were
aroused last Sunday evening by the report
that the 3-year-old daughter of Henry
Peissner. who lives near John L. Sandelps
place. had been logt since noon the day
before. The little girl early in the morn
ing had gone off With other children on a
picnic to the shore OF the lake. expecting
20 stay all day. shortly after IL o'clock
she became hungry and started for
home. but lost her way and
wandered for hours among the
woods. until about 6 o'clock she was
found by Jacob Parkhurst in Ravenna
park, three miles away from home. The
little girl was so confused aud fatigued she
could not tell her name. and Parkhurst
took her to his house at Yesler, where she
was soon peacefully sleeping.
In the meantime the children returned
without the child The anxious parents
at once commenced a search. but without
finding a trace Of the missing girl.
Once far in the night they thought
they heard her voice calling from the
darkness near the house. The next morn
ing searching parties were organized 10
scour the woods on every side. but before
many hours had passed Parkhurst had
found the parents and restored their child
to them.
PeissEer Is the man at whose house the
missing Joseph Lingenau was last seen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23

Pass northw.rS as0ng the crest q the
rage 70 the Cascade branch The dis
fance IL City nniie@ thsrty-Jne "a the sark
ard nineteen beyond i 70 the railroad
WlthIn sbe reserve the summit = open
and rark-Iike- On the east Il q SEA OF
ruannfa.rss. 90 the xesf Is = boli descent
~ 8 GO feet TO the valleys of Gowsitx and
Waite MYERS beyoBd which Rsinier rises
in oserpoweFiag grandeur. : go feet above
the road and only tweiVe niles distant"
Relative 20 the reasons xhv the houn-
DIARIES % the proposed park we're selected
zs they are. the memorial contains the fol-
losing explanation.
"a COMMITTEES Of your nleu1oriAlists has
carefully examined the existing maps OF
TIE sfste Of Washington with special refer
encs 20 the positlo7 Of this reserve, and
nnds that the boundaries Of the reserve
are further east, ia relation 10 Mount
Ralnier, than vas supposed. The western
boundary frEverses the slope Of Mount
Rainier Al attitudes Of co 10 1900 feet,
and the glaciers extend several miles be-
vond r. In order 90 include all Of the
glacial area and the Immediately adiscent
forest on the west. your mefnoriaiisis
respectfully recommend that the western
boundary Of the PARK BE drawn one range
west - thas Of the reserve, VIZ. ~ the
range line between ran ges and east OF
the Willamette meridian. by TINS change
no part OF the Wilkeson-GaTooaado coal
field would lie inc.uded IN the park.
Your memoriaists find. as already
stated. that II - nos necessary 20 include
the eastern slope Of the Cascades in the
park, and furthermore THAI il Is desirable
30 leave the Natchez pass on the north and
the Coxlifz pass on the south open for the
construction OF railroads. Gonr memorial
Ists therefore pray that the park be defined
b. the following boundaries: Beginning
az the northwest corner OF section Is,
township Is north. range 7 east OF the
Willamette meridian; thence south TWEEN
ty-four miles, more or less, TO the south
west corner OF gection Is, township II
north, range east; thence east twenty
seven miles. mors or less, to the summit OF
the Cascade range; thence ia uortherly
direction 10 point east OF the place OF be-
ginning. and thence west twenty-ssx miles,
more or less. 10 the place of beginning.
RAILROAD lines have been surveyed and
after the establishment Of q national park
would soon be built 10 its boundaries. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
MORE CARS FOR SHINGLES.
Northern Pacific Gradually Moving the
Accum nlated Stocks.


The car famine which has troubled the
shingle and lumbermen since the begin
ming of the blockade caused by the floods
and the strike is being gradually broken
up as the delayed freight on the Northern
Pacific road arrives and is unloaded, ieav-
ing cars free 20 take shingles and lumber
East. but the supply is still too small TO
meet the demand on the Lake Shore road,
and the manufacturers still continually
cry for more. The Northern Pacific is en-
deavorlng to satisfy the demand, having
brought forty-fve cars here on Tuesday
and twen.y-thrse yesterday, and General
Traffic Manager Hannaford promised.
when here the other day, to send 500 here
within few days.
Train Dispatcher Mills, of the Lake
Shore road, in speaking of the matter yes
terday, said:
During the last week We have sent in
about $50 empties TO be loaded, and we
could use 500 or go cars if We had them.
With the 500 empties promised by Mr..
Hannaford and those that come in loaded
We will soon be able TO AT least relieve the
congested situation at the various shingle
mills along our line. Ordinarily the ship
ments of shingles TO the East from
points along our road amount to between
1000 and !, 200 car loads a month"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
NARROWLY ESCAPED DRowNISG.
Ellis Johnson Rescued Rarely in Time
From Green Lake.


From Green Lake.
Ellis Johnson. aged 80 years, employed
as a wood cutter by the Consolidated
Street Railway Company. had a narrow
escape from drowning in Green lake night
before last.
In company with Frank Croker and
Harry Denny he was bathing in the lake a
short distance below the residence Of
Noble Wallingford. and swan out to a
log $50 feet from the shore. A
few minutes later he started back.
but had gone only a few strokes
when he seemed to become confused. He
houndered in the water, and propelled
himself backward toward the center OF the
lake. In few seconds be threw up his
hands and sank. Denny and Croker hur-
ried out to his aid. the former reaching
him after he had gone down for the third
time. Denny diyed after Johnson and
brought HIM to the surface, and with
Crocker's help landed him on the bank.
Johnson recovered in = short time, al
though he said his struggles had weakened
him considerably. He is strong swim
mer. and cannot account for his inability
10 reach shore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
MARINE NE " =.

SAN FRAScIsCo. Aug. 22.-Arrived-
United States cruiser Philadelphia, from
Honolulu. Cleared-U matilda. for Vic
toria and Port Townsend; Wellington, for
Nanatmo. Departed-State of California,
for Astoria and Portland; bk Aureola. for
Shoalgater bay. Freigh.s and charters
Am sh Louis Walsh, now at Departure
bay. coal, thence 10 San Francisco. Am
Blk Richard Iii, coal, from Departure bay
TO San Francisco.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Aug. 22.-I Special J.
Saiied-Sh India. from Nanaimo for San
Francisco. sail tomorrow-Sh Louis
Walsh, from Port Angeles tor Departure
boy; Boil hk Bundaleer, from Nansimo for
san Francisco; Nor sh Drammen, from
Moodyvilie for the West Coast.
PORF TOWNSEND, Aug. Special. =
Arrived-sh Newsboy. from San Fran
cisco, az Moodyvile, to load lumber for
Chlns; ital ok Cayour, from West Coast.
at Moodyyille
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
More Port Angelo. Patents.

Patents to lots in Port Angeles townsite
have been received at the land Office for
the following:
Marie Anderson. Knute Anderson,
Henry +. BoehriF. Caddis c. Bowman,
John l.. Bowman. Elliott r. Beaumont
John +. Barker. John T.. Beam. Jacob a.
Coyington. Slas NJ Cramer, William III.
ClegR Alexander Clark. ia Cunard Gail,
Peter h. Chambers, John T. Clark, John
Carr. George ". Cain. Aimira NJ. Daven-
port, Andrea &. Davidson. Katie Doom,
Anotin h. Dorsey, Flora A. Fletcher. Fill
ION Mil and Lumber Company. John 5.
Fem. Joseph II. Fem. Frank Foss, Her
man Guuderson. Anna Goerg. Dealson +.
GrtsWold. fiieh ]. Hart, Lars Hansen.
Edward II. Hatch, Ely :. Hitch, Anders
Hansen, Charles W. Hastings, William II.
Audcrs T. Jacobsen, George f. Kim
bell Fred kruse, William kneuz er.
Maud Kent Joseph happier Joseph
kiruer. Alexander Kerr, Theodore kolm,
John knutsen. Charles Lucas. Thomas
Larson, Thomas Luke, Raw Leonard.
I.eWis Leland, samuel :. MoFadden. Elias
N0A. samuel II. Maxwell. James Ne
Knight. Ada y. Mallett. MILAN ".
MAliby, Thomas Mcmillan, John A. Mar
TN. john Nome, George r Mckadden
John Mckinley. William r Miller. Miller
NJ Mason. Mary Ana Mackav. William
Mare, Louis r.. MoTrcl4. W lillian :. Nor
risey. kernt q. Norstrsnd, George Othnleg.
Christina Person. john Platt. Frank \.
Price, Noodsop ID. Parker. Oscar Fedigo,
Peter A. Petersen. Thomas Pollok, Fred
W. ParSsF stephen 7. Raymond.
Mary J. Rogers Charles Rose,
Charles ReAves. Robert II. Richmond
william H. Race. Charles III. Randall.
Mthsn u. Rose. William +. Rep. Anon
ShaiieF, he Clinton Seymour, Amos Scho-
aeld, Niliism >ssckrsth. Louise Serge,
Anne Sspmeyer Ruth Taylor. William
fhoms Claude T. Unsleraai. Anna Whit
tier Noldo Alpisonsi Nachon, Herbert r.
Val. Naarles William WAutz. William l..
WATERMAN. La Waiter. n0rmsn Il
Williams. William Wol.en ueber. Horace
White, Hsrmaa Winters. William Charles
Winters. Aiisn Weir
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
MATEs FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Anna NJ. Pence is tied up al
City slip.
Steamer AIki will arrive on Sunday
from San Francisco TO load coal.
Steamer Mabel brought in large party
OF campers from Six-niie point yesterday.
Steamer WaliA Walla on her way down
viii take a full cargo OF grain from Tacoma
for san Francisco merchants
Steamer Fazallon leaves San Francisco
today for this port With a large cargo Of
freight and a number Of passengers.
Steamer George f. starr ieft yesterday
morning at o'clock with an excursion of
sunday school children for Ch2utAuqua
and returned 50 6 and Immediately re-
turned With a moonlight excursion to the
same place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
ar.. Fannie Reed Tries Suicide.

Mrs Fannie Reed. who attempted sui.
eide Tuesday night by taxing stryehnine
81 her rooms in the Florence house. No.
AIS Madison street, while IN q 1T of de-
spondeney, was yesterday in = fair say 20
recover. though very Weak.
This Is Mrs. Reeds second attempt at
suicide. she having taken sugar Of lead IN
the Abbott house about tao years sgo.
shortly after her divorce from Charles b.
Reed, notorious So a timber shark. She
has one ehild, Loitie. wears old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
CROSSING QUESTION SETTLED.
Railroads Have Agreed and G.. ~. Will
Soon Settle With City.

The dispute in regard to the crossings
of the Great Northern tracks over those of
the Northern Pacific and the Columbia &
Puget Sound roads on Railroad avenue,
between Yesler avenue and King street,
has ut last been settled by amicabIe agree
ment among the three companies after
having been fought out in the courts. and
the location and grades of the tracks TO
run from Railroad avenue TO the Great
Northern depot site, on Jackson street.
will be arranged with the city in few
days. The last obstacle to the rearrange-
ment of the railroad tracks south of Yes
Ter avenue will then be removed, and the
Great Northern can proceed with the con-
struetion of its terminals unhindered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
No SUI ccessor for Dunn.

Receiver Manson L. Backus yesterday
said the position OF auditor OF the Seattle
Consolidated Street Railway Company,
made vacant by the death of Alfred Dunn.
would not be filled for the present, and he
wall try to get along for the present with
out an auditor. This cannot be done as
easily or as we'll as when Mr.. Dunn did
the work, but in the interest of economy
it will have TO be done at present, as 1t is
question of dollars and cents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-23
Fourth Ward Republicans.

The Republicans of the Fourth ward
will hold the first meeting of the cam
palgn ST the club hall in Temple court,
Third street. near Cherry. on Friday even
ing. August % a, O'Clock. A number Of
addresses viii be made BY well known Re-
publicans, and plans Will be laid for fur
thering the work OF the approaching cam
paign. 5. l. CRAWFORD.
Central Committeeman.