davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

and the other I'm the chznneE OF the PaT-
slIup river, which - thu sane - the enc
located 81 the old board. we're decided
upen. The cutter harbor line 10 In fifty
feet Of water. % far - practicable FROM
Is vest end 10 near the Tscons nsa re-
serve the strip 10 80 Ssss vide: from that
pom. 20 near tbs Old depot. 100 feet.
thence east 80 the reservation. go fset II
Width The Hoquiam hsrbor line map
has been ordered flea After Tacona 10
disposed Of the work Of haybor line lscs-
ton will be finished
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Pogr Towssryp. Ang- l1--Ecpecsadl-
Since the desEh Of Judge Albert brggs.
the pioneer. &c has been ascertasned rhat
few weeks prior 20 his demise he decided
al Of his property 10 Mrs- Alice C1rdue,
Dis housekseper. The property consists
Of fine farm ~ the edge Of the city limits
There il sosne talk that the heirs viii at
tempt TO set the deed aside on the grounds
fhag Mrs. Cnrdue exercised undue in
9rx~nrs owsr the irsd~1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

usALAsxA. July 2a--(via Port Towns
nd. Aug. IL THE sealing feet from the
coast Of Japan 10 begin ming TO arrive here.
The schooner Louis Olsen. with 1, $50 skins,
arrived today, having called at After ISL
aud and sold ths hreaYma The crew are
armed with spears. and are nearly AZ good
adopts at killing seals as che native hunt
srz- Prof A ID. Alexander, of the fish
commission steamer Albasross, will 20
into Boring sea on the Olsen TO observe
practical illustration OF white hunters
sealing with Indian spears. Prof Towns
end. also OF the Albatross. has been on the
seal islands several weeks gathering data
and photogrsphing the rooksries. Both
scientists, who have been studying the
sealing question for years. aver that
the seal herds are becoming dsci-
mated every rear. They were
much surprised 81 the scarcity Of the
animals this season. The promiscuoas
slaughter Of thu females in past years
have played havoc with the herds. Al
though the seals are exceedingly scarce
the North American Commercial Com
pany will have no trouble in securing the
allotted number of skins allowed by the
government.
NhpA NhaA1ns, OF tne LOUIS Vtssn, says
that several vessels from the Japan sea
have entered Boring sea. Some OF the
schoonsrs got consular permission and
others called at Attic island and we're
boarded by . revenue officer. Now that
the sea is fairly open the fnon-of-war eH-
pect lively time with vessels attempting
30 hunt seals with Gre arms
In port todayi Whaling bark
Feasiess bound north. Sealing
schoouers Minnie. Anskow. Beatrice.
Louis Olsen, SAPPHIRE and Triumph. Men,
of-var Mohiean. Alert and Albatros.
party Of nav al officers had some royal
sport en- Maaonvis island last week. Two
bears we're killed, one weighing LEGO
pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
Caring for Little Mabel oid..

Mabel Odds, the little 8 year-oid daughter
of she disreputaoIe couple tried before the
municipal court Friday. is still in custody
Of the police mstron. She will not be re-
turned to her mother. but will be cared for
by Mrs. Taylor until a married son of
ODDS, who lives at whatcom, can arrive.
He has written 10 Judge Glasgow, stating
his desire to adopt the child, and that dis
position will probably be made of her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
H.. Fllsa /. water nighs.

The Seattle and Lake Washington
Waterway Company has fled water
right on the waters of Lake Washington.
The waters the company intends to divert
into its canal for the purpose Of floating
ships and other vessels. The natural flow
from the higher levei of The lake to the
lower level of the bay il IS the intention TO
use in the creation of power for all sorts Of
manufacturing purposes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

wHkTcos, Aug. Is SPECIAL. 1--Ne;hiax
whassv~r Is se.ng doas GA th~ propess3
Blaine a Eastern railroad. ard iAs general
oplaloa seems 10 BE thas tie prossSs Aas
fallen iato '7anocze2s aesuets4s." Il Il
reported tat tAs Kastera Eaoary uasa wAo
werw 10 szke tAe eea4s Aavs a~Si4HeSs - 80
- anug shsy eAa eas2e oes here themselves
o. ssa3 . Expsxssssalys 90 sxsGelae khe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
I.ewia Countr Politfca.

CHEHALIs. Aug. is-lspeciai. THE Re-
publican county central committee met
today. Nearly all the precincts were
represented and the meeting was a very
harmonious one. The nominating county
convention Was set for Saturday, Septem-
Der & The basis of representation was
fixed so that the convention will contain
10 delegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
A Rus.,.n Admiral A..as.in...d.

Sr. PETE EsBURG, Aug. Is.--Adniiral Ras-
visoff, in command of the naval forces AZ
Cronstadt, has been killed by discharged
employe, who fred upon him with re-
yolyer while he was driving from his
Office. The assassin then blew out his
own brains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

TACOMA. Aug. a-fspeclal. The Edi-
son savings bank has assigned to John w.
KIeib. The bank was involved With the
suspended State savings bank Of this city.
This i. the third time il has closed inside
Of year. and IL will probably nov 90 cut
Of husfues8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

otfwrtA. Aus. Is Especial - Con-
tractor Welsh has hlsd hoad ior sae
prosecution 81 The work Of grading the
capitol grounds. and all commences ore
rssaons "Wednesday nsxL The eeSnaais-
sioneEs are negotiating for expert asoAs.
teess - hsare upon tie pssas. enc 81
whom eiA be George u ksshs. Of Tacoma
The Republican eoantv eeasrsl commit
tee met today ard accepted the resignation
Of George Mails and nIiea iAs vacancy ey
naming James A. mssghL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

oaxsrIA. Aae. is srscssL l--Ths lasd
commission met ssssay ard practically de-
ssaea aren the Tacoma asFeoE tsnss. Two
waterways. one Fannsng rasaalel sssh the
shcFe aioag tie size 81 lac Ascens aossa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Povs and SHERRY vine. 81 per gallon:
eisrss vine. - censs per gallon. AaFa-
hams Grocsry Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

BsEAr,s etFsseG-Tas Uuhsa Fish Mar
ket. 80 Pike street offers reward 20
sYsEY customer. Cal and get IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19
SILK BOOM IN FRANCE.

Red uefion Of the American Tariff TO
Admit Foreign Goods.
LYoss, Aug. fs.-The silk market 10 ire
mendously active IN view Of the passage Of
the United States tariff bill. Big orders
have been placed at Yokohama for raw
silks to be worked up for the United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Pogr TOWNSEND. Aug. 1s.-lSpecial. l.
Following Is a statement of customs bust.
ness during the month Of Jaiy, 1894, dis
trict OF Puget sounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

Looking for His Runaway Wife.
Hans Anderson. of Woodinviile. be-
means the loss OF his wife, who last week
left his bed and board and ran off TO Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

sff7.si0n personally, and Blaine people are
quoted - s.yfng tAss Il they do sAzs the
S1xsun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-19

E~We take pleasure in showing goods and
quoting prices for comparison.
Please make all Postoflee Orders payabls 70
g. A. NsxhalL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
Mid-winter Exposition.


The low rates to California now Of
fercd by the Burlington Route. CON-
st,tute an unequalled opportunity of
visiting that land Of sunshine, fruit
and flowers.
On scconnt of the Mid.winter Ex-
position-California's World Fair
agents are now selling round trip
tickets to San Francisco, Los Angeles.
San Bernardino, San Diego, ETC., at
greatly reduced rates.
Tickets are good to return until
April Goth. 1894, and are very liberal
AZ regards stop overs and transit limits
Wide choice Of routes going and com
ing.
This is the year of years to visit
California, and the Burlington is the
route Of routes tn get there.
Ask your nearest ticket agent for
fnll information,- or write to j. Fran
els. General Passenger and Ticket
Agent, Omaha. N-b.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
Base Hall for Hot springs.

A petition was circulated Monday by
Me,srs. L.iehmann and Knowlton for
the purpose of securing subscriptions
to sustain frst.class ball team this
season. We believe something like
$5hO was subscribed, and more will
follow, which will insure the organi.
cation of a team, ndtope,her with the
receipts during the season should keen
up an organization that will defeat all
comers This is sport that enthuses
the masses and when it is herslded to
the world that Hot Springs is ''swiping
the earth with all the teams they
meet from the Hills, Nebraska. Wyo.
ming, or the northwest people will
begin to think there is some sport
to come here for besides natures
charming attractions. Base ball is
good; we hope the project may be a
success.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
OFFICIAL DlRGd l |ss.'

ClTY.
Anyor-Js B. O3ckovee.
Co1ncilmsn-W. J. Mag0wsn, Pre-. 81 &
eouscil. Elrst ward, Henry Marty, kobt. i III
gan; eecund ward. =. ,. C0nnor, W. J. Mcgowan;
Shird ward, Jos. Vincent, I'd. MOllring; fourth
ward, Thus. H. Wells, L. 3. Ellsworth.
Attorneys. E. Wilson.
AhditOf-J. G. DtckOver.
Treasurer Edmund Petty.
Enginees-Walter scott.
Nafshsl-Charles ROe.
Police Judge-M. L. ksnable.
Night police-C. Curtis and True Parsons.
COUNTY.
Auditor-W. w. smithson.
Trexsurer-James Bradley.
Sheriff. e. w. lslakey.
Clerk Of cOurt-W. L. Judkins.
Register Ut deeds-E. i. Kelley.
states Attorney Chambers Kvllsr.
Superintendent Of schoole-L. D. Brooke.
Sufyeyor-Willis sawyer.
Aesessur-J. A. Ball.
County iudge-L. 8. Gull.
COroner-W. l. COlvert.
White, w. y. Craven.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02

No Pants Button Would Have Stopped It.
The 'iuffalo Gap Republican brings
a report of another scrap IN which l..
b. Reno was an important figure.
The Republican says the trouble was
over an account that Remove all
know Repo-had to collect against
Jim Fluey, the Cainaman, and Reno
was in Ji,n's place Of business to COL
lect it, Jim claiming, however. that 1T
had bren settled and he had receipt
therefor. Reno pulled a. gun, Jim
says, but some one came into the store
just then and he slipped it into his
pocket and a catastrophe was thus
avoided. The Republican adds that
''Jim is no coward by any means. II
he had had a gun pants hutton
wouldn't have stopped the hu:;et. We
understand Reno denies Being in Flu
ey's STORE that evening or Of drawing
a gun at all"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
v. c. ]. j. cOlu1l
Edited b. The womans chrissiaa rsnpssaaes

Unio1. ~
The WomHn1 Christian Temperance
Union met IN the college Monday after
noon.
Resolutions Of sympathy were adopt
ed in Oei,slf of the family OF our de-
ceased sister and co-laborer Mrs. Mary
Wtlloual,by, as follows:
WHEREAS: Our Heavenly Father in HE INFINITE
goodness has seen dt TO remOve from our midst
our beloved sister and faithful cO.laborer Mary
Willoughby, Supt. Of Sabbath Observance aud
Literature,
Reeulycd, That the Union tender its sympa-
thy 10 the members Of the bereaved family, pray
ing that the love and care Of the Heavenly Father
her earnest words and faithful christian life may
remain with them &nd us - we continue the
work she 90 greatly loved.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolutions he
sent to the family, and to the press Of Hot
Springs. GRAcE A. FRENcH,
Ma. =. A. BAKER, SCommittee.
MA. SARAH j. Woop,
Mrs. G. a lsxker read u very interest
ing paper OF health in the home, which
was follow. d BY discussion.
Arrangements have been made
whereby the women Of the w. q. I. u.
will alternate with the pastors of tue
the several churches of the city in hola-
ing services at the soldiers home on
Sunday afternoons.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
cHURcH DIRECTORY.

HATHOLlC CHURCH.: Services held in 81.
" Msry'e Church every Sunday by Rev. Father
Cassidy.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH: Rev.
M MA. Swickard, AM, Pastor. Services every
sunday. Sunday sch,ol at $3.50 q. m. Preaching
q II :. M. aud 7:8l p. M. Glass meeting follow
ing II o'clock service. PRAYER meeting Thursday
sunday evening at $3.50 o'clock. Everybody In
vited. All services IN the Black Hills College.
BAPTIST CHURCH: Services In the Church
ID ON COliege Hill every Sunday ct 1850 .. m.
and 40 p. m. BY Robt. Leslie. psst0r. sunday
schoo! at 11:so Young peoples nnicn At $50
se:das S.sss 'a.i0F B. u
~ Rev. !. n. Leeds, Priest. Morning prayer
II 20 .. M; evening prayer, 7:80 p. m. Services
held IN the Court House. 80, NJ
CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH: Rev. e. 3.
~ frame, PAstslr. Services In the Church
every Sunday q 1880 m. and $50 p. M. Sun.
day school ct II 10 9. m. Young Peoples Society
Of Christian Endeavor meats every Sunday even
Dody inyitsd.
DRESBYTERIANC CHURCH.: Services In the
II Church on Mtnnekshta avenue. Morning
services ct II O. m. Evening service at 7:80 p. m.
Sunday school and Ministers Bible class 1t 10 ..
%. Thursday evening prayer meeting vt s:80 p,
%. Rev: F. Y. Baker, PASTOR. Ladies' Aid meets
Wednesday aftArn1"n at 2 p. m.
VNHE SOLDIERS HOME: The hrss Sunday ot
each month By the pastor Of the Presbyterissn ~
the pastor Of the Congregational church: the
third Sunday Of every month by the pastor OF the
Baptist church: the fourth SUNDAY Of every
month BY the pastor OF the N. e. church. When
there ia : nth Sunday IN the month the service.
will bs under the direction Of the w. G. r. u
Th4 hOnP f1lr fh0aA eprvfcoE Ia N n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02

Round Trip Tickets to| Pacific Coast.
The Sioux City y Northern r. Il. have
on sale round trip tickets to all Pacific
Coast points via the Great Northern
railway line, go.'d returning variable
routes at Lowest rates. For full infOr
pati0n, address. W. B. MCNlDER,
Gen. Pass Agt.. Sioux City, Ia.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
Black hiillgl yl.yyg Department.
saturday. February y, ises.

saturday, February -, l6ol.
All OF our ''sick list" Is improving,
and most all are able TO be- around. /.
Messrs. H. b. aud r. Il. Hare are the
happy recipients of u splendid box Of
nuts and fruits from "friends far away. y
and "f course this means that there will
be a glorious celebration.
Rev. Swickard il the latest addition
to the college faculty Having charge of
the classes in oratory ut present. We
welcome him.
President Eliot. of Harvard. i'll his
annual report recently mad public. at.
tacks IN no uncertain language the
evils of modern inter.college athletic
contests. He condemns the over work,
over training. and ext.avagance of
most college sports. and dwe'ls especial
~ "n the evils Of brutality and physi.
ca! injury connected with the popular
gam. of football. 1t is with pleasure
that we learn Of President EliiOt's ac-
ton. aud we hail the day when college
sports IL. our Ia, ge ca leges aud univers-
tiles. as well as the smaller ones, shall
be 80 controlled and regulated that in.
stellectual training and requirements
shall hold first place and athletics be
considered asuf secondary Importance
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02

reOfuaty ~, loS4.
Ilurrah for Philomathea! Long live
the sorange aud cream!' At it's regu
lar meeting on Saturday evening the
Philo,rathean society by unanimous
vote decided TO furnish Black Hills
college with what has long been needed |
and what has now become almost u
necessity, electric lights throughout the
mai" rooms of the building. The con-
tract has already been let with the firm
of Trant u Gillespie and work will be
begun at once, so that by next Saturday
night the rooms will be ready. in all
probability. for the coming "mock SEN
ate." The society proposes to pay for
this by means ut an entertainment of
thoroughly enjoyable kind, to he given
some time the latter part of March.
The entertainment will comprise intel
lectual, musical and comic selections
which. with the reputation of the socit,-
ty in the past, will no doubt insure a
crowded house. The spirit exhibited
by the Phil0mah-an society is com.
mendable in the highest degree and
shows that the students are Interested
in the welfare and success of tile Black
Hills college: have its hest interests at
heart and will be loyal to it at all times.
and especially in times of need such
rs are these.
The open session which was to have
been given OH March 9th has leen il-
definitely postponed OIL account of the
bynetit program to be given by the So
ciety.
Let all of our friends keep in mind
the musical recital to be given by Prof.
/. Myrtle K. Tyler OH March 10th. 1t has
been found necessary T., postpone this
recital t" this time OH account of neces.
sary tuning of the pianos. which can
not be done much previous to that time.
We know that it is only necessary to re-
mind the public of this recital to insure
u crowded house. as Miss T.ler has al
ready tecom- prime favorite with the
iiot Springs people.
The "m0ck senate" will convene on
| saturday evening and proceed to organ
ize. The senate will then adjourn to
meet on Friday evening. March 9th, at
which time the general puhlic is invited
to be present and listen tu the discus-
siOns Of the leading questions of the
day.
| Election of officers of the lPhiloma
thean society will occur on next Satur-
day. and the officers elect will be in-
stalled on the evening of the public ses-
sion of the mock senate.
The magnificent weather il of that
kind which puts new lif.. Into the weary
student and causes his heart to be glad,
for with the cunning of these spring
like days coa,es new hopes and as
ptratiOns and an Increased desire for
the better and higher things of life.
We are glad to note the return of
Miss Mesta Titus 10 the classroom after
n week of illness aud absence iron,
school,.
Taken all in all, Hot Springs is a de
lightfnll place for u college. and its
spl' ndid climate prevents much sick
ness. and we venture to assent that our
percentage of absences on account Of
sickness is as small M any institution,
of its kind, if not much smaller.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02
Turning Bear Bound Over.

Deputy Marshal Andrew Bray
brought in Turning Bear, q vicious
Indian from Rosebud agency last
Friday charged with beating his
>quaw into insensibility in his efforts
to murder her, and after having his
hearing before Commissioners Ander.
son, was bound over to the next term
of the U. s. court in the sum Of $500
for trial. He cannot furnish the bond
and will be taken to Deadwood for
safe keeping. Hollow Horn Bull and
Conrad Robidoux were brought in as
witnesses. Judge Miller came in to
prosecute the prisoner and it was ex
pect.d he would go to Osadwood to
conduct the preliminary examination
of the Mexican and negro who are sup.
posed to be implicated in the "hold-up''
of the Spear6sh and Miles City stage
recently, but more urgent business
called him back to Elk Point.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-02

g. A. R.-Silss A. Strickland Post, No. 127,
Dept. Of 4o. OAK, meets regularly in the evening
second and fourth SATURDAYS Of each MONTH
Bngle will sOund tho assembly at O'Clock.
VIZ. MAYo, up. MEaREw,
Adiutant. Commander
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
THE FIGHTING GANpER.
rFrom Macmillan.s Nrag.zine

There are few better fighters than a
goose, or gander more particularly.
Those ragged white Russian geese bite
like bulldogs. 1t is no mere peck with
them; they bite and hang on. The
common old farmyard gander is a
capital fighter when ne is driven to II
At a certain place in Scotland there
used TO be Gagged golden cage. He
preferred to kill his own dinner. and
it nsed to be a cruel sport 20 watch
him dispose Of any unfortunate hen or
guinea fowl that was put into his
cage.
They tried him, believe with every
sort Of domestic poultry. Ducks. pea
fowl, turkeys-the eagle was master of
them all. He had no trouble in finish
ing them off, no trouble even with the
bubbly-jock. But at length they
tried him witty a gander; but he could
make nothing of it. The gander
crouched into a corner. drew back his
head, presenting nothing but a
broad. spadelilze bill. from whichever
quarter the 7e7ele tried TO attack him.
The eagle furaed and fretted. and
grew very angry; he made desperate
attempts TO take the gander in the
flank, but the wise old bird defeated
them all In the end they had to give
the gander his liberty, as the reward
of his courage. and to satisfy the eagle
with the much more succulent dainty
of a young turkey. poult.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
OUR NORTHERN NEIsHBoRs.

w. G. Ayres, of Express, is shaking
hands with his numerous Baker City
friends. The gentleman states that up
wards of two hundred head of cattle
were shipped from that place to Salt
Lake. Previous shipments have been
made. and the stockmen are beginning
to feel easier.-Baker City Democrat.
Charles Henry. one of the soldiers at
the barracks, cleaned up more money
Sunday than he could receive from I'm
Gle Sam in several months.
Henry wagered abour-S100 he could
walk to Nampa and return, a distance
Of forty miles, in twelve hours. He
made the trip in nine hours and forty
two minutes. Sde is much better off
now than he Wss before; but some of
the other boys in blue are much poorer
and a great deal wiser.
Henry left the post at exactly s
o'clock Sunday morning. He was ac-
companied by Trumpeter Sweeney, of
Company c, who also walked, and the
judge and others, who rode horses
The walker started out at a brisk
gait. He reached Nanlpa at 1915, MAX
ing the twenty miles in four hours and
forty-five minutes The return ureuir-
ed four hours and fifty-seven minutes.
Trumpeter Sweeney walked the entire
distance with Henry, making the same
time.
Everyone at the post, officers. ladies
and enlisted men. turned out when
Henry returned, giving the speedy
walker quite an ovation.--Boise Stat
man.