davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

The Intelligent American now refuses
10 ship. The barge Office officials having
written - .he SHIPPING commissioners IN
me leading ports fer a statement Of the
reasons. have received replies. all 81 which
assert that the Amerisa an seaman has dis
ann..ares with the decline OF the America n
carving trade and as natural conse-
o,ief,-e OF H. From Bath and other points
IA Maine comes the reply that the number
of shtrs owned BY Americans had 50 de-
cilne,l thar the best CT captains were in
retirement FOR want % employment IN
their profession. and that the young men
Could not be induced % 90 10 sea To this
unfortunate position have We drtfte'i.
Saxa our fresh water sailors ana fisher
men there Ia nothing left 90 "A profession
which once found sn American flag and
an American sailor ia every seaport on
tna earth. Whe, shall Ne arouse and re-
VICE oar merchant marine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
Huntington Indicted Again.

San Francisco. March 26--The United
States grand jury has filed another In
dictment against Coils +. Huntington.
president OF the Southern Pacific Com
pany, today for violating the interstate
commerce law by issuing a pass outside
the state. il was limited that "A technical
ity might nuilify the first indictment.
The grand jury was determined that the
railroad magnate should be brought 10
trial. and fearing Attorney General Ciney
might quash the first Indictment. today
presented an ironclad Indictment. know
ing that Huntington had left New York
and IL now en- route hither An iTdict-
nent was also found against Michael
Mitchell. the deflulting newspaper clerk
in the postof'ice. lie embezzled $500.
which his relatives repaid In the nor"
that the criminal charge would not be
pressed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

gold and kingdom waiting for whoever
VIII hoerate those good men. The soldiers
GOWN there Will not fight for Dole They
wont tight TO keep those men In prison
IL - not human. In fact they are all fall
Ing out I doubt IL Dole nas any friends
az all who are not under pay a. civii or
military officers. or in some way se3ffshiy
interested In his oligarChy There has
been nothing nearly 50 rnonstrous since the
reign OF terror. The yard In front OF the
psntrsnttary - crowded with poor native
women waiting turns 10 see father hsGs-
hand. son. / have often gone early in the
morning and waited the whole day
through without veuturinE % intercede.
] had 10 be very careful for fear / might
DO harm instead OF good. ! am In the
possession OF fearful facts call the at
tention OF the world TO these. after wait
Ing too long. Too many In jail down
there II that prison were here the women
OF California would not let IL stand two
days"
Miller makes an appeal for books TO he
sent 10 the political prisoners. as they
have nothing 70 do and nothing 10 read.
and unless they have something TO divert
their minds they may go mad.
Speaking OF President Dole, Miller said:
He is, perhaps. the noblest looking man
To he found at the head OF any govern
ment- But how he can go 20 church regu-
larry, as he does, breathing the fresh.
sweet Sunday air OF Honolulu. with those
hundreds OF hollow eyes peering sarough
the bars. and those livid lips gasping for
breath. n something I do not know"
OF the ex-queen Miller says:
"Of all those who participated In her
arrest and trial. and OF all that was said
and done. the only Christian was that
poor. dusky old woman In the midst OF
hundreds OF cruel men. The only Chris
iian act or utterance came from her"
He says that Mai Seward. Col Ashford
T. w. Walker and other white traitors
are confined In cells only five by eight
feet Two men are in each cell. They are
allowed an airing two hours during the
day. The average temperature In the cells
is about S. degrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
WHERE l. THE WOMAN IN RLACK'
Mystery Of the Murdered Infant stu
Remains I u~olve-d.

Coroner Askam l. satisfied that the in-
FAINT found az the corner Of Squire ave
nue. and Rarclay street or Tuesday even
ing Was murdered. An examination q
the body made yesterday by The coroner
disclosed that the skull had hcen ervSl. 81
IN by means Of some blunt Instrument
The BODY was that a. a fuzzy developed
child which BAD evidently been killed
immediately after birth. as the plaeeuta
sam adhered 70 the body
last evening Coroner ASka1l an TIE
te-1ivc Hart spent several hours 10 me
vicinity where the little body Vas fond.
Sut did rot learn anything as 10 Who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
1.ninn ncnnt connections.

All trains from The Nest run into tho
<. Paul union depot. making close con-
,r~tions with The North Western" trains
for the East and South Passengers hold
ing tickets Via the above line have only
a strp from their train 70 the elegantly
e,,,,sn,,ed North Western limited leav-
ing 81. Paul every day e. the year. For
ladies travelling alone this IS especially
- be considered. For tickets and sleep
Ing car reservation cali on
r " PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. al Front 81. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
Rc.lnce,l Rate.

The Great Northern railway has JUST
,,,,>na on sale the following communication
,trkeis good in all cases for six rides
pstween Fa}rhaven or New Whsjcou
ana Seattle. 81. Mount Vernon and Sc
sftle $50. Seattle and Everett. s..
Tickets will he Eood for individual or
err, use and limited - sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

the perpetrators OF the murder were.
There are 80 many women who dress in
black in that vicinity that the clue given
by J. p. Boddick. who found the body
proved of little service. Coroner Asian
will resume his investigation this MORN
svtrr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

worthy OF notice. The latest charge. that
the officers had appropriated 10 their own
use s40o.0oo or so OF rebates from the rail-
roads. he pronounced on par with other
accusations. not being backed by any au-
thority. He said he was not worried by
anything that had been said against him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
SEE?
ALL For TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Iubin's.
Powder

Has come to be recognized
as the most perfect denti-
frlce in the market. The
most gratifying thought is
that the popularity of this
powder is based entirely on
its merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
Thg WHISKY Trust scandal

Peoria. III March Z7.-PreSi6ent Green
nut. 81 the DistiIiinE and Cattle Feeding
Company. Is hack IN Peoria lie said the
newspaper charges against him were IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

FOR SALE-Two of the most beau
tjful residential sites in Seattle.
Size 120x2i2 and 2i0x2l2. respect
lively. superb view of Lake Wash
ingron and mountains. ". Marriott.
2o3 Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
THE Hope =.
Kindergarten
AND PRIMARY SCHOOLS
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.

Manning session, $50 10 1870 Held In
Prosch's hall, Ninth and James stre-ts
Afternoon session, so to 40. Held on Rem.
ton Hill, corner of Rose and Madison ssfestA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

= = Jordan Shot anl ksftei BOYD Bath
r~an IS, selma. al WeiuestAN- Bathro7
Is alleged 10 haye been intimate wita Mrs
jordan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
M + n

WHY vase tirassn9 money with doctors when
I VIII SEND FREE the pEesc'ip 'iOs for q new
aua positive remedy for prompt and lssiias
cure FOR Lost AAsHooD AID IkFoTH&CTi Ism
not a doctor. bat = lawyer. aad obtained thi.
wonderful formula while 10 Paris, france, from
the rao-t celebratsd specialist in diseases OF the
reDito~ urinary orgsps are wofta ever knew. Is
mste a nsw ra.a OF Tns End 81 wili DO the San >
fcr 700 For removing vsrieocese and sTEEsGfH-
EsENa SMALL. WAX R5sSs IT. EFFECT r. TRULY
nasgELoCs. saen wonderful change will 10
made y from IS 20 - days By its use ID lat yoa
ali - astonishe9 EvEEr MAS suffering ffoFa
SsRvufrs DxREIfrY. q. any other trouble csassf
bs YOUTHFUL kREoks or excuses OF sny xind
sso1ld ssae a. oaee Tor tais pfsscfi pt1on- To-
esoss 3 cests 10 st&Ups- Address pisi3iy,
SEf4sOS BElsC0E, 81 Cedar avenue. SEA
Frs1clsco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

Principal, Miss wiuterbourne (Frnbel Union
graduate OF the Home and Coloniai Training
CoIlsse London, Englsnd). who holds a King
county t.sehen csr,inost.. second grade
Pupils received At any time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

Fees tpaysbis In advance for either SESSION..
small fes of 25c per month viii be charged
for kindersarten materials, use OF gifts and
.tationerv The methods Of teaching are tnssd
on PRTBELs SYSTEM, which 10 now being
universally adopted by the bess teachers Of
Infants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

YOUR HEALTH
Very largely depends upon your own p-i-
dence and caution IL isn't enough 70 -
careful about exposure. The system Is
hound TO get out of order ana run down.
and then you need toning up by the use
OF proper remedies. our stock includes
tonics drugs. and medicines az every
kind and all % the best-pure. fresh. ef-
ficacious and genuine. When Il comes 20
health. Il pays 10 he previous. Proven
ton is better than cure,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
In Connection With Great Northern
Railway.

Steamer City of Ellensburg. between
Wenatchee and Virginia City, will make
her first trip of the season. leaving Wen
atchee March ., or sooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28
1T PREVENTS DECAY.
IT hARDENS THE GINS.
IT SWEETENS THE BREATH
1T Is FREE FROM GRlfTINEM
See how il Is regarded by the
dentists of this city.

We have carefully examined the
formula OF LUBINS CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that 1t
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has In its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties 10
sweeten the breath and make the
gum nealthful and firm. It's daily
use will help TO prevent the forma
ton OF tartar and the accumulation
Of parasitical animalcules SO i'm
furious to t eth and gum.
". Giddings, d. d. $.
Geo. w. Bragdon, ID. ID. 8.
Geo. NJ. Faulkner, ID. D. 3,
T.G. Aibin, ID. ID. y.
In. Lesley. d. d. s.
n. v. Desportes. D. D. !.
Albert ]. Forrest.
C.P. Brown. d. d. s
Geo. Z. Miller.
Jos. Moudy.
W. s. Coyns. l. b d sn9 l. Z,
C. D. 8
G.. 6. Grimm.
]. II. Fox.
wv. Putnaqk
in. PrsthsA
% gsszz : aezzE
Stewart & Holmes Drug Co.
WHOLESALE AGENTS.
SAITH WiLLI WALl TACOMA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-28

"Castoria Is 50 vel adapted 10 children that
! recommend il as superior 70 any prescription
known 10 ne II \ Archer. ND,
III So Oxford St. Brooklyn, Ny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
Administrators of Armenia.

London. Aug. 4.-The Anglo-Armenia
association learns from Constantinopie
that the signers OF the Berlin treaty
have agreed to send note to the pope
announcing that as Turkey is unable
to protect the lives OF her Christian
subjects the powers have decided TO
appoint European high commissioner
with vice regal authority to admin
lister Armenia in place OF the sultan.
Baron Kalloway will be appointed. He
comes from an ancient noble family of
Hungary. In 1881 he was minister OF
foreign affairs for the empire during
the interim between the death OF Count
Won Haymerle and the nomination OF
Kalnoky. In 1882 he was minister OF
finance in the Austrian cabinet and at
the same time administrator Of Bornia
and Herzgonia under the Berlin treaty,
and has given attention to the eastern
question all through his public life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
LIvINosrON's DAY.
Baseball and Horse Racing Furnished
Amusement for All.

Baseball and Horse Racing Furnished
Amusement for All.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, Aug. 4.-The much adver-
tised ball game between Livingston and
Timberline was played on the fair
grounds to-day and proved n one-sided
affair, Livingston winning by score
of 90 TO 4. Timberline tried three diff
ferent pitchers In the box and they
were all hit hard, while Nashold, the
Livingston pitcher, was very effective,
striking out IA men. In the first inn
ing he was wild and three OF the Tim
berline men crossed the plate. but after
that he settled down and famed them
out at will. Batteries for Livingston
were Nashold and Goodyear: for Tim
berline, Hawkins, Dawson. Forsyth
and Hawkins.
AT the close of the game two match
horse races were run for purse of 800
each. The first was a one-half mile
running race between Red Fox and
Fairweather. the winners of two events
of yesterday. Red Fox won by a
length. The second was a quarter mile
dash between hummer and Little Joe.
This race was quarter mile dash be-
tween hummer and Little Joe. 1t was
close from start to finish. Little Joe
winning by short neck. The Timber.
line band was in attendance and gave
an excellent outdoor concert in the
park tonight.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
BALLON THE STAGE
GAME ADMIRABLY PICTURED
BY A NOVEL DEVICE.
Automatic Players and Details Warmly
Applauded- -Comicai Motions Of
the Various Figures.

New York. Aug. 4.-Palmer's theater
was crowded yesterday by baseball en-
thusiasts TO witness the first production
OF q league baseball game by the novel
device. Automatic Baseball by Elecstc-
ity." The bell rang for the game to open
and the curtain went up on the ball
game. with the washingtons at the bat.
The miniature diamond, with the auto
matte figures of the players In their prop
er positions and every detail of a ball
ground perfectly reproduced. were loudly
applauded. The game began. deep voice
from the prompt side calling balls and
strikes and otherwise explaining the
play. The fight of the ball IN pitching.
fielding, batting, etc. was played so per-
fectly that the interest and enthusiasm
continued unabated. The comic motions
OF the figures of the coaehers and base
runners caused much laughter and the
good plays were as warmly applauded as
II the audience was witnessing the genu-
Inc contest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
"THE LOCATION"
A Had Lot Of Negroes Il Using Cain In
That Location

inat butttton
springville. ILL.,, Aug. 4.-"The Loca-
tion," patch of some hundred odd
company houses near No. 3 shaft, in
hablted almost exclusively by negroes,
was. this morning. by vengeful mob
of 500 white miners from this city.
given a taste Of mob violence. Last
night five colored men held up a white
man named Barney Role between this
city and THE Location" and after rob-
blng him OF nearly 500, fired three
pistol shots into him and left him for
dead. Role Is the third man shot at
THE Location" In the past few weeks.
When the white miners OF this city
heard OF the outrage they assembled
on the public square and decided 10
march in a body 70 General Manager
Dalzclrs house and demand Of him the
discharge OF every colored man in The
Location" A brass band was secured
and the mob repaired to the general
managers house. lie refused to grant
what he white miners wanted. They
then told him that. as he was disposed
not TO run them out % town, they
would take the matter UP themselves.
and with that they marched toward
No. .. BY the time the mob arrived al
"The Location" most OF the negroes
having been notified OF the wrath OF
the whites. had He'd TO the woods.
About dozen were caught and treated
to most violent kicks. Stones were
hurled al them and shots fired. Two
were shot. but not seriously hurt.
The boarding house for colored men
at No. was then attacked. All the
inmates fed for their lives. The mob
ransacked the houses. breaking furni.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
FOR A WORTHY CAUSE
Mrs. Waller's Friends Coming to the
Front NObly.
SHE'S IN A SORRY PLIGHT
With Her Children the wife OF the
Oppressed Ex-Consui Is
Subject OF Charity = APP
peal to the Negroes.


"ash'is'o,' aus. ~ ~, -, ,.,, ~ ~
"''io' o. =, W,
,ns "pPeai 'oI ass'n'a',0e "D,,la ,'' toI 10 80
,er' 70 seue'ans h"o"n en't t,St,aa So',,
- "ai'er % s,.Saas
''A'es No"auI =" - -,
- w'S ,,i. ~. M
Elen.n ".lHsay a',n,,.es [ w. ~.
~ '"e Nv" 90 a. - 49, i-ss-
""s -, - .nns -
"en. Ut ""iu 49, " w - ~
MS s ,,,,.s
ehenis' iie - ~" ,',,,"n 81 ~
pisVn "eai -, O., ~
"a"I s'ep so ~
NV u"'y ,,an no,Iad
,a"hs :" -, ..,t,t.''.,,
i.on' .ns 's''Snu ~ n,aun "a hn,
au,noli''es u',, a"u -, ~" S..,,.',i
nI.t.en W. 20 49, t.,aaa 80
'oNv, noa va, -. go, a. ., Thuanan
ma" ~ - H.s",.-, u,oas,o.s
.ne ~ = s,.,. ~. w.us. 80
al NI,,'. ~ s, -
Nv. 'a'i. - 80 49,
WI" ""'@n vs..
80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
Fatal Bread Riot.

Teheran. Aug, THE scarcity OF
bread and the closure Of the bazaars
to prevent disorder. have led to seri-
Gus rioting in Labreze. The troops dis
persed the rioters. Twenty Of them
were killed. The mob carried the
corpses to the Russian consulate and
demanded protection against the sol
diers. The consul thereupon visited the
governor. who promised a reduction in
the price OF bread. Nothing has been
done in tho matter and the troops were
still firing on the mob when this dis
patch was sent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
Not So bad After All,

Washington. d. c.. Aug. i.-Ths state
department to-day received intelligence
OF the missionaries In Ku Chong. China.
The dispatch was from Consul General
Jernigan. and shows that no Americans
suffered. but that the massacre OF Brit
ish subjects was greater than at first re-
ported. The consul generals dispatch Is
as follows: 'Amer.cans all safe: 1one
hurt. Ten British killed" Although Mr..
Jern.gan does not use the word ''mission-
aries In his dispatch. there Is no doubt
felt by the officials of the state that his
dispatch Is intended as a supplementary
TO that OF yesterday.
SO far as ascerained no steps have
been taken by the navy department to-
wards sending any naval force TO the
district where the reported massacre has
occurred. When word came yesterday of
the trouble the customary Instructions
were sent to Minister DENLY at Peking 10
see that American interests were pro-
tected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
DID NOT MURDER HIM
Ed Profit No Doubt Did the Proper
Thing.
HIS BROTHER WAS NO GOOD
And According to All Accounts His
Wife Had Much to Do With
the Unfortunate Turn of
Domestic Affairs.
Special Dispatch to the standard.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Livingston. Aug. 4.-Sheriff Young,
who left last night for the Profit set
tlement on Bracket creek. Is miles
north Of this city, for the purpose Of
arresting Ed Profit on the charge of
having murdered his younger brother,
Lee. returned home this morning with
out any prisoner. The report that Ed
had shot and killed his brother in a
fit of anger was found by the sheriff to
be untrue. He declined to discuss the
matter other than to say that shoot
ing affray had taken place between the
Profit brothers and that one Of them
was wounded in the hand.
He found the man who did the shoot
ing on his ranch. but did not arrest
him. simply requesting him to come to
Livingston and fix the matter up. Ac-
cordingly Ed came in from the ranch,
arriving shortly after the sheriff. He
was seen by a Standard reporter this
evening and reluctantly related the
story Of the trouble. II appears Ed re-
turned home to his ranch rather unex.
pectedly and found his wife and brother
Lee in a compromising position. The
guilty couple ran affrighted from the
presence Of the wronged husband, wht
secured a shotgun and gave chase
To escape the vengeance of his brother
whose home he had despoiled. Lee
jumped on his horse and applied th'
spurs. Then Ed, beside himself with
rage, fired at his fleeing brother. bu
his arm was untrue. Instead OF tho
charge of buckshot entering Lees body
a part of II struck the horse. which
plunged forward and threw the rider
of. Lee struck on his head and wa:
picked up unconscious. 1t was found
that three buckshot had passed through
one Of his hands. The injured man ha.
now almost recovered from the effect:
of his fall from the horse. and nothing
serious will result from the wounds ir
his hand.
After the shooting, Ed ordered hi:
faithless wife from the premises. Shf
went, arriving in Bozeman yesterday
where she told that her husband had
shot and killed his brother. The sym
pathy OF tine Profit settlement is al
with the man who did the shooting
He is an industrious, hard working
rancher, while his brother is noted foi
his shiftlessness and dissolute habits
No charge will be preferred against
Ed and he will be permitted to return
home tomorrow. To escape further
trouble he says he intends to give hi:
ranch up and leave the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-05
HON E AGAIN.
Rannoc<s and Other Indians Leaving the
Famous Jacissnn's Hole.


Market Lake. Idaho. Aug. 4.-when
General Coppinger heard Of the excite
ment among the settlers OF Swan valley
he ordered Company eight, infantry. to
proceed thereto. This was before the Off
cial investigation disclosed the fact that
the Indians in that vicinity were all
peaceably returning 10 rheir reserva-
tons. The company Will probably not re-
main long at Swan valley.
A special telegram from the Bannock
agency says that Indian Agent Teter
wired General Coppinger from the reser-
walton, where he arrived last night, that
all the Inlians who had been absent from
Fort Hall reservation have returned and
that all Is quiet. Agent Teter also sent
the following telegram to Washington to
the commissioner of Indian affairs: "All
Indians absent from reservation have re-
turned: had big council and requested
me 10 telegraph you their heartfelt good
viii Had not harmed white man.
''Teter. agent
Ajutant General St.tzer and Colonel
Footc Of the Wyoming National guard
and the representatives of Gov. Richards
arrived here last night having come
direct from Jackson's Hole. General
Sitter says the tough characters In Jack
sons Hole represent a very small pro-
portion Of the population. He says the
Indians are by no means blameless in the
AFFAIR. as claimed by Agent Teter; that
they do not respect even the regulations
Of their treaty formed 25 years ago but
trespass on private property and even
drive antelope right in to a rancher's
door and kill them. Considerable stock
h says. has also been killed by their
prCmlscuous shooting. General Sitter
denied the assertions that the settlers
will resist arrest. He believes the state
will stand by them and will welcome any
legal test OF question in volved as to the