davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
JAPANKsE rArRIorIsM.
The Spirit That Animates the Greatest
Nation Of Asia


TOKYO rstSer in New York Tribuna
III should repeat the examples of self
sacrifice with which the native newspapers
are illed--sli of them being attested by
the governments Offices which keep the
records should make inordinate claims
upon the Tribune's space. l venture only
TO present two illustrations, not differing
In significance from hundreds of others.
but chosen as characteristic OF the spirit
which animstes what would ordi-
narily be called the lower stratum
OF the popuisee. In Kioio a sery-
her employers discussing the situation.
and understanding that contributions
Of al practical kinds were offered By high
and low. asked leave Of absence for halt
day. sold ali her clothes. except a single
coarse suit. and Of the money thus OBJ
tanned laid out part in buying four bag.
Of huckwheat which she carried TO the
military agency, depositing the balance
ons ven aud = hali--foF the war fund. In
Osaka mechanic about 50 years of age.
entered the police station of the ward In
which he dwells. and. asking the atten-
ton OF the officer. for a few minutes. drew
from his waist-bsls bag which proved to
contain three zen IN copper pieces, mostly
yenl His appearances indicated extreme
poverty. fer bis eiothss were like patch
work. though quite clean and in decent
order. Being asked now he happened TO
have such = sum made up Of the smallest
coins current. he said that at the time of
the Formosa expedition, twenty years ago
he conceived the idea that IL was his duty
20 lay hy what he could each year. in
order 10 accumulate q sum & Z 10 to offered
20 hrs emperor IN the event of another
war lie theretore provided himself with
the bag he nov showed and has
ever since set apart his mite each month.
sometimes adding a few rim. sometimes
spAring q sen or two from his wages. The
day before his vlslt be counted his treas
ure and found that IL amounted 20 yen
and SCI sen whsrcapoa he called bis chill
drea into consultation, and il was agreed
that shsv wo0ld 60 without supper. using
the price OF that meal - make Up the total
of yen. which he reverenay begged
might not re rejected in scorn By
his beloved sovereign. And this was
nos ALL Calling forward three lit
tie girls Who had followed him,
Of the respective ages % Is, II and 5 BE
babe the eldest tell her tae of rsnunc4a-
ton. swas very Short hut fail o. mean
ing These. the mechanics daughters.
we're accustomed each year n Summer
tine 10 receive nsw dresses las money
70 pay for them wss ready. bat or lsarn-
ing Their fathers tafenuou, thew 80 cara
esly declared their willingness 10 go
without the change OF clothes. u they
mirht thereby win the privilege ot joining
thsr coatvi button 10 as. thai he bad
Drought them 60 share the happiness OF
dong homage to the imperial master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

YOKOHAMA, Oct so-Lafcadic Hearn.
the American novelist has emerged from
his seclusion in the interior OF Japan. and
h editing an English newspaper In kobe.
A severe earthquake occurred in the
northern provinces of the main island OF
Japan on October - Several violent
shocks followed one another in quick sue
cession for thirty-six minutes. Many hum
dreds Of houses were thrown down or con-
sumed by Ere, and more than 800 persons
were killed. The town OF Sakafa was
almost entirely destroyed. An eruption Of
Mount Chokai, a volcano situated IN the
disturbed district and supposed to be ex-
tinct, Is also rep orted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
MIR. DEBS REJOICES.
SCORES The ATTORNEY GENERAL
Puilmsa's Reply - she Cemmissisn
Csnsradiess a.d Crftteasss Some 81
the stassmssss.

TExns HAurr. Ind. Nov. la-Eu gene
v. Debs, president Of the American
Railway Union. II much pleased
with the statement which the national
railroad commission issued yesterday.
at L. . complete vindication Of the
policy of the union during the Chicago
strike" he said. Nothing else could
come from fair-minded men after thor
ough investigation Of Affairs"
The A. r. e. leader roundIy scored At
torney General Oiney for the decision re-
Gently rendered in the case Of the Reading
employees. Dsbs says oiney's Reading
case ruling was prepared before the
election and would not have
been rendered had the Democrats been
successful After arraigninK olney
IS corporation and trust At
torney, he concluded by saying:
ITO have been consistent, when the con-
stitutional rights of the Reading employees
were struck down by Judge Dallas, olney
should have sanctioned the outrage and
backed il up"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
FOR MIN MUST WORK.
The Many Uncomplaining but
Weary ToilerS
They Go without Rest to Make Sure
Of Happiness for Others
Overweight Nerves Work Half Fed
and Cry Out With Pain.

For eight out OF every ten who ever take
. vacation. there remains behind some
hard working. accompanying toilsr who
is only too happy il be can provide res.
and . change for those dear TO him.
And il Is lucky IL in many cases this self
denial does no. get TO be regarded as =
duty. and the thought of . rest for ones
self thing impossible.
The number OF such overwronghs men,
who simply toll right on without 30 much
as two weeks respite . year, is surpris-
ingly large.
Grateful wives and children should see,
then, that these cheerful and unselfsh
fathers and brothers do not work them
selves 10 death" Signs of failing strength
and nervous weakness that none so
quickly detect as they, should be promptly
and firmly comnattsd. A thorough feeding
Of worn-out nervous tissues by Paine's
celery compound soon Goes away with
every form of nervous debility and ex-
haustion. This great nerve aud brain
inyigorstor. Paine's celery compound,
supplies rich material for the repair of al
the nerve tissues. 1t makes the thin,
used-up blood again capable of feeding the
system. and purihes it of all humors that
work harm 10 the body.
There are countless men so absorbed in
business that they disregard the indica-
tons OF nervous weakness and think that
their neuralgia, headaches and rheuma-
tism are tribes. 1t is the duty OF those
members Of the household who see this
gradual decline from health to insis. on g
building up of the rundown" system
and strengthening OF the nerves and
brain by vigorous tonic like Paine's
celery compound.
In every city in this country there are
homes that have escaped sickness and
misfortune because some prudent member
has known the vaue of Paine's celery
compound for Strengthening nerves and
brain, purifying the blood. and building
mp the yigor of the tired body. For over
worken men, for nervous. rundown"
women, In q bloodless condition, Paine's
celery compound is the regulcr prescrip-
ton of family practitioners all over the
country. 1t has permanently freed
thousands from neuralgia. rheumatism.
dyspepsia, kidney troubles and blood
diseases by inyigorating the body, purify
ing the blood and feeding the nerves
Nothing gives strength like Paine's.celery
compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Placer Mining in the Arctic Circle.


SuHcAI, AMMAN news.
Thomas Smith. a former resident of
Juneau. who left here for the Yukon coun-
try two summers ago, arrived here by
steamer from Victoria. looking hale and
hearty in evidence of the salubrity of the
Arctic circle climate.
Last sumner he ground siuiced on one
of the bars zoo miles up the Koukuk river.
at point north of the Arctic circle, and
met with fair success. On account Of the
steamer Arctic's delay, he was compelled
to leave earlier in the season than he had
planned, as he ran short of provisions and
had TO make for the nearest post.
Mr.. Smith thinks well of the koukuk
river. IS there is wash quartz its entire
length, and coarse gold has been found.
some nuggets weighing as high Is $7.50
a party provlsioned this summer TO 40
mp TO the source of this river in search for
the hedges from which the gold-bearing
quartz float has been washed. lie left
before hearing from these men
Mr.. Smith expressed himself IS being
convinced that rich gold-bearing lodges
were located IL the ranges tributary 10 the
river. lie reported William Moore, son
Of Capt Moore, as having 8 half interest
in claim on high bar of the river upon
which lie Was working eight men. Fumes
were huilt 10 carry the water 20 the dig
gings, and when he left Moore had cleared
al expenses and had q three-wseks' run
for ne. profit
The mouth of the Koukuk river Is about
700 miles above ST. Michaeis, and Is navig
able 70 steamers for TOO miles np. On one
OF the discovery claims the ground was
only slightly frozen, bat this Is an excep-
ton TO tie general rule, though the ground
- not frozen as hard and deep IS II 10 81
Miller creek and about Forty Mile
AT. smith intends returning next sprln z.
lie left ~. Miehaeis the middle OF August
on the steam schooner Mischief, and en-
eoantered storm that very nearly sent
them 10 the bottom, a bis Sea Striking the
captain and kDoc King him over While sta
tio1ed at the wheel. They reached Vie.
tor,a SeptsmbeE "a. glad OF their journey q
end
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
CRIMINAL NOTES.

The Mcnett, No., train robbers got only
s2i5
The bank robber killed at Salina, Kan,
Monday had on bis person $500 and q
letter addressed 10 Stephen Mckee, 902
Hickory street. 81. Joseph, No.
Kiku 0yama, Japanese prostitute. was
strangIed TO death early tuesday morning
in q house on Market street, Denver, in
the same manner as Lena Taper and
Marie Contassoit were recently murdered
in the same neighborhood. She had APP
parently been robbed. There is no clue TO
the stranger. and the excitement among
women of the town is very great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Jim Budd,s Plurality CROWNS.

Of the vote for governor closes
tonight with official returns from thirty
two of the fifty-seven counties, and with sill
but eighty-nins precincts In the entire
state heard from. The result shows: Budd
109 925, Estee los, 692 Budd's plurality,
1.233 This is gain of les votes for Budd
in the last twenty-four hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

csdent from which one would prefer not
to draw inferenees.
"0ne conclusion only may be drawn.
which 10 that no matter on what side the
errors are. the mere existence Of such
errors, though many and of such enornity.
alone suftlces to make the report entirely
worthless and discreditsble as pubic
document, discredisaole to the com mis-
siouers themselves and to the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
War and P.ac. I'm tho Mint.

Emma Smith and Edith Clark, two
dance hall women employed at the Mint
saloon on Washington street, were ar
rested last night by Officers Philbrick and
Williams for fighting. The women
caused much excitement by pulling out
each others hair by the handful, but upon
being arrested kissed and made up. gave
bail in the sum of SO each, and were re-
leased
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Mover f.,l. 20 con,e...

No move has yet been made by the
Popuiists towards carrying out their
threat to contest the election OF A T.
Van de Vanter to the Office of sheriff of
the county. As the DAYS go by their ardor
is gradually cooling, and as it also costs
considerable to contest an election and
they have poor chances of success the
opinion is gaining strength that no con-
test will be made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
HE DOES NOT LOSE ms RIGHT.


WHArcoM. Nov. III, 1894
To THE EpIroR: Does my father lose his
homestead right or any part of it7 He
filed on piece of land. which he was told
was the only vacant one in this part of
the country. He could not find the land
and 1t has since been taken up as mineral
land, having a coal vein located on Ii.
L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
A Raid on rough Dance Halls.

The disreputable dance halls in the
southern part of the city were raided last
night by the police. and, although no
arrests were made, the women were noti-
fed that their presence was Objectionable
and that they must keep under cover. and
the proprietors were warned not to start
the dances again. The halls raided were
the Mint, the New Zealand and the one in
RforkrhaDaI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 13-Judge Al
len g. Thurman celebrated his s1st
birthday today, and tonight the
Thurman Club called upon him In a
body. The judge is q sufferer from rheu-
uatism, and received his guests reclining
in an easy chair. He made brief speech,
chiefly Of a reminiscent nature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
me cow nas,.r Maa'. Case.

In he municipal court yesterday W. ].
Esn&sEscn, the Gov Butter nan. accused
cf ysaisElax the lzw IN reference 10 o8eo-
margarine. intsFposed q general demurrer,
assas king she validity Of the ordinances.
City Attorney MsnstocS Is confined % bis
bed by tad cold, and tue demurrer vii
not be argued anti be 10 aba 70 appear IA
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
A Lsb.rian Gunbo.. XIII. Is People.

SIERRA LxoSRt Nov. i3-0n Novembs,
. Liberian gunboat fired upon boats that
were landing st Settrakoo cargo from
the African Steamship company's steamer
America Twenty-Five persons were
killed. The captain of the Amerixa had
been previously notified that the landing
of cargoes at Settrakoo would cause q
breach Of the revenue laws that place not
being o port of entry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

Following is the vote of San Francisco
for mayor: Adolph Su.ro, anti-railroad,
3o.6T6; DIR. c. G. ODnEneli. independent,
l2.5is; L. r. Ebert. Rep, II. 275: Jefferson
G.. James, Dem, 1916
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
GIBSON, REPUBLICAN.

ACME, Nov. 9. 1894.
To THE EDITOR: Who was elected In the
Second congressional district of Tonnes
see G NJ /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
The Menterer Le.re. Cor an. seund.

PORTLAND. Nov. 13-The United States
monitor Monterey started down the river
this morning for Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Get a Tenant

For that vacant honss II you have
" one. To do this qHick and At small
expense try for rent" al in The
Post Intelli gsGeer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
He Dian', Garry nj. owa ceansy.

Egleashurg Capital.
The fusion JOB put up by snively did
net pan cat very proftsh!y,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14

When BABY was SICK. we gx~e Der CsxsorsA
When she was a CAiid, she cried Cor CaSsortA-
Wien sic became Mss, SAe el-1g TO casogia-
WAsl SIS had Ckll1ren. she gave them C@sfc<ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-14
Black and
Mourning
Dress Goods
And Dress Silks.
EXTRAORDINARY
VALUES.

Country Orders Addressed to G. A. Newhall Receiv
Prompt Attention.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
AUTHOR sTtvENsoN's DEATH.
DETAILS or THE NovELrsrs SUD
DEN TAKING orr.
samoan Rebels Threaten serious
Tronbic--i,eports at Ammunition
shipmens- from Euron~--carEocs
OF Incoming Vessels Searched.

Samoa. Dec 4. via san Francisco.
Dec, s2.--Robcrt Louis Stevenson. the
eminent novelist. died at his beautiful
home at vailia on Monday last, Deem
Der :, In n very sudden manner. Hc
had been busy and had loft for dinner.
lic had gone into the Kitchen with his
wife 10 prepare some particular dish
which he had fondnrss for. and while
there complained OF pain IN the top OF
the head He went Into the drawing
room and almost immediately fol- back
unconscious IN chair. Medical MD
was obtained, but waa useless, as hn
never recovered consciousness. and dicd
nt o'clock, HIS wish TO be buried
unon tho tops u Naica mountain, "A
most romantic spot was respected. and
the inlcrmcnt took place thorn yeatcr-
day
Illa Tcbels have declared the inten-
ton OF making armed rcsistcncc TO the
government ana are rebuilding the
forts az Lutuanun recently destroyed
by British aud German wprshipp.
Everything indicated that serious
trouble may again BIO looked for, owing
to the Information received by the au-
thuritloH of tho shipment OF rmmunl-
lion from Europe the carRoca OF all In
coming vessels arc being searched and
all war material found Will be confis-
eaIQd
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

Central characterization Gets n De-
eisiun Against the Palace Car Co.

PhilRdelpsla.' Pa, Dec. y. Judges
Dallas and Butler IA the United Stntaa
circuit court Tuesday rendered DO.
elslon 10 the e0ect that the Pullman
Palace Car company must make pay
ments 10 the Central Transportation
company for the property acquired
under the lease OF is5c. The matter has
been IN litigation Tor nine years. but Is
now TO he brought to speedy close,
The court appointing Theodore NJ. 1T
NnkmAstcr 10 asacgl tho dAmassos and
% render 0 report within hlxty days.
y Is said that the amount sought % be
recovered ~ the transportation crm-
pany Is Sg.000.0oO.
Tho opinion, which Is Voluminoua, Ne
glna by reclung the consolidation In 1870
OF tho two companies as the best way
out OF their litigation against each
other, and a lease was made by which
the Pullman company was to pay the
transportation company $4,000 per
Annum, subject 20 certain contingencies.
The Pullman company paid up 70 Janu-
ary 1855, when a dispute arose. The
transportation company brought suit
and the Pullman company IN answer
repudlatod the lease by dcnying It's
Nahdity "a IN excess nf the lcssor'a
authority aud against public policy.
inc supreme court sustained this de-
iehse. Then the transportation com
p"hg ulen q hul TO enforce return OF Its
property or compel compensation. ana
the Puilman's answer. denying rospon-
aibillty Tor the property received. raised
the principal question NOW decided. In
passing upon Il the court says:
The right to restitution IL distinctly
admitted by the Pullman company In
thia case. The property must there.
fore be returned or paid for Tho form.
er Ia impossible az the property has
substantially disappeared II has be.
come Incorporated with tho bualnola
and property OF the Pullman company
aud cannot be mparated. Therefore
compensation must be made The value
OF the property ana earnings must loo
hhcotthnrd from q careful examination
OF the property, the business ana MS
earnings al the time thoy passed into
the pullman company'a hands ANA sub.
hequontly II ie not their value to the
Pullman company we want. hut TO
tho Remuneration company, In oucot
what Il lost by parting with them. For
TIE purpose Of aacertaininE these values
the court VIII refer the subject TO a
mnHtcr.
II was mentioned IN The case that out
OF ITO carr leased flvc have disappeared,
seyeniy-aeven have been bold and
thirty-aeven are on hand. also that a
total ot slla,3ai has been received by tho
Pullman company ON account Of tho
appeared.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23
sonN nunNs coMes nAcl,.
Admits that tie conrnres ChicnEo
To the rropics OF the Hereafter.

to kht tropics OF vac hcfTnttcfs
CAloaeNn. IN. d c, aa--No enthusiastic
dclcHafion OF labor representatives, met
John Burns at the railway Dept YES
tefNiAy moinlng on Ais rcturn TO this
pocket edition u he'll" as ne concise.
~ called Chicago. -Four othor dr,c-
giitca returning huinc fiN,in the Denver
convention accompanied him TO the
Briggs house. wh,re they left him 90
the tcndor ncrcos 90 several reporters
who sought ais further upinl4n on the
extremely hot ana non-poftahie "pook-
ct edition."
lie identified having uAci the expires,
sion, aud tlQt a WAS hascd on what
he mad seen during d hricf kipiing-llk,
tour thruugA tho city tos, ther with the
Information given him by pusmlncnt
labor asithtora. but declined 60 draw
illustrative parallels between Hals,el
streat and HadeD.
lie said his reported criticism OF the
American conatltutlon WAS 4 gross OK.
agEeration; he aaid the constitution waS
the best eyar written, hut II mignt
be improved upon, lie gave his im-
prcasionH ~ America az "a ,and 81 cN-
oellcnt Schools ana libraries. bad roa 10,
streets, and dialnagN, 1ails too goUi for
me inmates. railway travelling tbs best
IN she world, corporations tyuAnnicai
md oNtravagaAt, and municipal an'hlrs
cQnducicd WORSE than IA Europe. Ito
Objects 20 Tho newepaprr hendlines
aud wanted the prcss toned down q
bit He sali he would not "algunk-lilta"
write "a hook abusing tho American PEG.
pie, but tell them what he thought Of
them right to their faces.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

rio vista. Tex, Dec. 2e.-Mr. ". q.
smith. who has Just built new house.
has rod out 20 n w. Reeves, who Ia
ADDING several more rooms to the house.
Mi, W ~. Jordan aias aold out his
store house and one dwelling TO the
Measrs, -Iamos and Robert Keel. lately
OF Kentucky. They have opened
nice stock or groceries, and are doing
a good buHineBa Nr. jordan has built
- nrw rtora and ~ again doing bust
near - Jordan IN also building o
fine residence on Noina street.
The Wind min 10 now being erected
over our 300 so0t we'll We will ilien
start q small sysicn OF water works
Your correspondent WAS honoi,ed with
an Invitation 20 the wedding Of MI.
william Maxw0l pnd Miss Josie Meme
Fec on the 18Th inps. u wss d grand
afnair there being about three hun.
drrd invited guests. The marriage took
place at O'Clock y. m. al tho home
of tho bridtsA parents. after which
came a,tpncr Tho bride and groom
were given many nsco presents.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-12-23

oreeliogs Win Clerk Anderson.

tuuInikHluuCr trpNu itfhuhHfN
Greetings with Clerk Anderson.
Milwaukee. WIS. Dec. 2e.--Tax Com
missioner brown and City Clerk Andcr-
son had an encounter at the courthouse
this morning which for q Time seemed
10 threaten TO Head TO bioodahed. In
published explanation Of MS delay ln
getting fhc lax roll ready. CITY Clark
Anderson said that the error which
oafnn from the tax commissioners office
was M part tho cause Of the delay. The
tax commissioner called az the clerks
Office merely, as he said, 20 call the
clerk a liar The clerk r0clprocatod.
and II became necessary for the deputy
ciark 10 intorposf as pnacemAkcr.
The store Of II. s Mack has been
closed under chaitel mortgages aBsre-
eating $4,000.
Robert ". Won Bannan. charged by
Frnnk -. Clark with obtaining money
under false pretcnses. WIS dlRcharged
by Jndga WALLER ,hls morning on a
fechuicailty. a dollar mark had been
lnseried BY Assistant District Attorney
Eielst IN the complaint after the papers
lad been filed and the court said be
could not permit this practice even II
II had been going on for some time,