davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
PERSONAL.

Mrs J. c. Saunders and family. OF Port
Townsend, are at the Butler.
w H. Soderberg leaves today for San
Francisco to visit his parents.
E. G. Sprow1, a business man from Ia
COMA Is stopping at the Butler.
c. s Hubbeil, an insurance man OF
Spokane has arrived at the Butler.
Fred E. papa ex-county auditor OF
Skagft county. IS a guest at the Diiier.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l. Fair were
passengers on the Queen to Alaska yes
teriay.
Deputy Collector and Mrs. Walter
Bowen. OF Port Townsend. are at the
Butler.
William Sells, manager of Sells &
Rentfros circus, is a guest at the RAIN
ier-Grand-
James Harris. Of Tolt, Is a guest at the
Diller and reports a scarcity or nofS on
the Snoqualmie this season
Mrs r. n. Mliroy. wife of Representa-
tive Milroy. of North Yakima, Is al the
Butler. accompanied by her sister
SiIas Holman. prominent citizen OF
Los Angeles, has arrived in the city and
is registered at the Rainier-Grand-
Philip wist. the pioneer hotel keeper
Of Port Madison. Is at the Dlner' accom- .l.
panied by his son, George Visit, OF roTt
Blakelew.
Mrs. Minnie Harvey, her son. Mac Har-
Veg. and daughter, Miss Lois HaFNey, or
Ealrb4Sen. are at the b11ieE Oh NANsA
way 10 San Francisco.
w ". Douglas Mrs. Dwight HoilIsIer
and Miss IEolllster. vino have been guess
at the Rainier Grand. viii leave today on
the Umadilia for their homes.
Mr. Gilmore Of the Bftuminotls Paving
COMPANY, OF Tacoma. called at the CITY
hall yesterday in search or lnfornHSti0ai
regarding street paving in Seattle.
Mrs. Sage and son. OF san Rafaei,
Cal, William Lewiston and his hlesss,. OF
San Francisco, VINO have been Stopping
at the Raiuer-lfrand. Will SAL today on
the Umaiilla for California
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles $. Wheeler oI
san Frauci SEQ. who have been SOL ping AZ
the Rainier-ffTand, LETT yesterday Tor
Alaska on the Queen MI " hcSleF -
Charles l. Fairs attorney.
Or. j. II. Neagle has recelved tese-
gram from his son, Hancock Neasie' me
eX-JaSttce OF the peace, VINO = "a AZ IS
Angeles, saying that ne has had sesS+FsAi
hesnorrhaEes from the lungs and asking
his father 10 go TO him. Tie doctoF
leaves today.
". II. HaSnf;a, a v-eIi-kTo~n caE@t~Iiss
who has large interests IN ms csty ana
has lived here at various lines TOT seN-
eral years, has returned 10 seattle shd
will reside az his former nome IN ZEN
ton addition, where he experts 10 N
He has been living N Monticello, IND, ZOE
the PAST year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

and men servants get only from s. TO IS
q month The spinners. yarners, dyers
and others employed IN the various facto-
ries get from Is to 50 cents day. Many
laborers never get meat more than twice
a month. and such thing as owning .
home is unknown 10 the masses.
We can End plenty OF good reasons for
advocating bi-metallism: 1t has been ad-
voeated by the greatest statesmen OF this
country for hundred years. Silver mono
metallism has never been anything but .
detriment since IL became cheaper In the
markets OF the world than gold.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

? Joseph Chamberlain's acceptance Of
Office under the present Tory government
OF Great Britain is another proof that
politics makes strange bedfeliows and
time works wondrous changes Eight
years ago Mr.. Chamberlain '.sized up his
present chief as follows: Lord Salisbury
constitutes himself the spokesman OF a
class to which he himself belongs. who
toll not. neither do they spin. whose for
tunes. as in his case. have originated in
grants made long ago for such services
as courtiers render kings and have since
grown and increased lwhile their owners
slept by the levy Of an unearned share
on what other men have done by labor
to add 10 the general wealth and pros
perity OF the country Of which they form
a part."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
Most Valuable swords In the World.


The Gaekwar OF Baroda. India, possess
es a curved sword which is by far the
most valuable in the world. It's hit and
scahhard are encrusged with diamonds.
ruhies and emeralds OF the rarest kind,
and its value Is f.n 900. or approaching a
quarter Of million pounds sterling.
Several Of the native Indian princes have
swords of about. or even more than half
the value or that belonging 20 the ruler
OF Barods, the golden hits being studded
with most valuable precious stones. The
shah Of Persia owns a sword valued at
upward ofEie.s'o. which was worn BY him
on his first visit 20 this country. The ear
OF Russia and the sultan OF Turkey pos
sess swords, set with diamonds and other
precious stones. worth thousand OF dol
lars The mot valuable sword n England
Is that presented by the Egyptians TO
Lord Woiseley. The handle was sat with
diamonds. ana the value OF the sword is
S1o0. When Arthur Wellesley the Duke
OF Wellington. won the victory at AsSaye.
IN india. under every disadvantage, there
by iniicrsng a blow upon the turbulent
Mshrattas from which they never recov-
cred. the British inhabitants Of Calcutta
voted him a sword. valued az s5.oa. and
the army presented him a service Of plate
OF sla,ec IN value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 10 pay
any money to parties representing TO be
agents Of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
-ntelligencer, viz: J. A. Mcclellan, J. l.
Hawley and G.. y. Lamping. THIS does
not apply to resident agents OF TINS paper
who are located in various cities and
towns In the Northwest, nor to postmas-
ters, who are In all eases authorized TO
take subscriptions for the Daily. Sunday
and Weekly Post-fnteliigencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

To the long list Of newspapers Of the
state Of Washington which have taken
up the cause a bi-metallism-the true
and safe money system-as against silver
mono metallism. must now be added the
klickitat Republican. The thinker" Is a
great institution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

According to the statistics of our con-
sular service, the farmers of this country
are better clothed. better housed, better
fed. give their children better educa
ton and have more money in the bank
than the rural population Of any country
In the word.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Secretary Morton is believer in the
small farm and thinks more people should
go into raising potatoes. He says We
raised last year more than 100000
bushels which brought about $si,o 1900.
The crop was. however. not enough by
millions Of bushels to supply our demand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

The criticism upon Deputy Mccorry for
his promptness In arresting the Kindling
boys seems to be unmerited. The sugges-
ton that he should have acted like
'Sieuth, the detective" is silly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
TO READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN

Readers of the Post-Intelligencer going
out OF town can have the paper mailed 70
them for 81 per month. and the address
changed az often az desired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
nANA'~ IIRrI. SUE.

The complete report 81 the decision In
the celebrated Dana libel case shows Il 20
have been greater victory than appeared
from tho brief dispatches sent 20 the FAR
West Had ne attempt been successful 10
drag Mr. Dana 70 the Dlstrlc, or colun-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

One of the most delightful things about
the last two performances at the Seattle
theater was the absence OF hats. It was
more comfortable for all. and the ladies
looked much prettier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-Inteliigencer hereby guarar1-
tees fits advertisers a bona fide paid cir
enlation, Daily, Weekly and Sunday, dou-
bic that OF any other newspaper pub
l!shed I'm the State of Washington. Ad-
vertising contracts will be made subject
10 this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13
An Ohio paper announces that Senator

! An Ohio paper announces that Senator
Briee has presidential aspirations and
would like TO be the Democratic standard
bearer In 1896 Cal ought to make a
strong run. Being resident Of New
York, he ought TO easily carry the EN-
pire state. and since he Is at The same
time Z senator from Ohio there should be
little doubt Of his being able to swing the
doubtful states Of the Middle West into
line. In the case of Brice the question
of domicIle would "cut no ice"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

AS a proof that we must take the good
with the bad IL is TO be noticed that while
we spend over s5oooo,ooo In maintaining
the churches we have to spend sloo. 900. 900
In running the jails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

The new Texas law forbids any combi-
nation or agreement not to sell or carry
an article below common standard fig
ure." Is this a blow at silver?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

= While the chicken Is the favorlte poul-
try for food the small sum of SIS, 900 900 Is
invested in this country in ducks and
geese and SITS. 600 900 in turkeys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-13

Chicago Times
I would send you a kiss. papa" wrote
little Lucy, who was away on visit, but
! have been eating oaions.S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

dormltorv Here in a handsome building. about
seventy large boys receive large freedom Two
Young masters 81 the school have a residrhVe III
the building and sustain the relation o. friendly
advisers TO the boys. the boys o, the house are
under the immediate supery sion OF the hea' mas
ter The boys elect their president and Their poarh
OF directors and IN large they ht''aly rnn-
trol themselves Thus ~ hoped that by We I'M,
they have completed their school course tn'S WI
be ready FOR the sun larger freedom OF He III All
American college 49,, . ,,..,,.
Each OF the houses in the school has distinct
intceral he. Each house has an orfdh.Ia,v"' VII
president treasurer. baseball captain ana '3o' phi
capta'n. The boys OF each house are closely Nm
together hy lively raternal ir" ie, ana ms mus
expression in generous risAty III az his
tests At the same time the bo.,H ~ ip.lllD,iS
OF the four forms 81 the school IN ms oonip'eN
life boy feels thr quick, nine IMPULSE oi hol'se
spirit and class spirit VIM" hoih are ii' - ~ "
,cuuuc LOYALTY 10 the Institution Thus a boy Is
guarded in his lie as carefully as he could be In
small school. while he gains the inquest lonanlr al
yantapos which seldom are found except IN large
school T. is Of untold vain" 10 10y q" DC on"
~ q Iarre school community. but this advantage
is dearly bought II the boy 3 sacrificed to craving
for uurcstrain'I freedom. -
WIN IL training toward selfscyernmcnt IN view
pendent life among the boys. Football baseball
tennis and track athletics ar" all guided 10y asso-
literary societies afford field Tor developing ora
torical talent which hnds 49, public EXPRESSION IN
the prize debates and Oraorical contests ior which
the school provides. good weekly paper Is con
journalists who already 80. 81 as writers, Wig
orous branch of the Young Nrn's Christian Assoc
activity OF m. s. noo Tia" tr matte association
gives an annual entertainment Tho go. club. the
Plantations. whose Influence reacts "a. pft"t Hpon
the department from which they set their 'nspiFa-
Hon. The arr clrh D. a. A'i'" ana worthy al
junct 10 the school WprA Loo draw ns.
All these ORGANIZATIONS are approved for 'h"ir IN
tine and as a means @; revealing to e. ~ hoy where
his power LES. The 8 hool aims 20 discover each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

his energies in the administration OF the funds left
in his hands for educational purposes. Professor
William VI. Sloane. OF Princeton. has also been a
potent factor In the development OF the school and
has given Lawrenceville the benefit OF his counsel
and advice ever since it's conception.
DR. MACKENZIE, THE HEAD MASTER.
The head master OF the school, the Rev James
c. Mackenzie. Phi. D.. is. In an educational way. a
remarkable man. and with his school forms dis
tinct epoch in American secondary education. OF
keen perceptions brilliant scholarly attainments
a we'll balanced judgment, rare executive ability
and progressive. practical ideas concerning the
education and management OF young men. added
to pleasing and magnetic personality. Dr. Mac
kenze is especially fitted for the responsible place
he holds. He brings out all the manlness fell
low has in him." remarked OF his present
pupils DR.. Mackenzie is about forty years OF age
and was born in Scotland and baptized in the
church made famous by John Knox. His father
brought him to this country at the age OF six. He
began his preparation for the work OF teaching by
taking a course in the normal schools in Blooms
burg Penn. Later on he entered Phillips Exeter
Academy where he led his class. At Lafayette Col
lege he earned the highest honors being the vale
dictoran OF his class.
After his graduation his friends in Wilkesbarre
Penn. invited him TO establish the Wilkesbarre
Academy, furnishing money enough to put the in
sttution upon good financial basis. After four
years Of successful work he entered Princeton
TneoioSlcai seminary 10 complete there ms prepara
ton for the Presbyterian ministry. Mean while the
residuary legatees OF John c. Green invited him
TO organize the Lawrencevillc School. and to the
conduct OF that famous Institution he has since
given his time and talents.
DR.. Mackenzie has been frequent contributor
TO the educational publications OF the country. and
lecturer before many educational bodies. BY the
appointment OF the United States Commissioner
W. T. Harris. he chairman OF the Interna-
tional Congress OF Secondary Education held in
connection with the Worlds Fair. and Is men,
Der Of the COMMITTEE OF Ten" appointed by the
National Educational Association to prepare an ex-
hlustive report the question Of a Of study
for secondary schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
SHINBORN'S LIFE AT SARA1OG/.
AN INTERESTING CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF
THE NOTED CRIMINAL

AN INTERESTING CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF
THE NOTED CRIMINAL.
Saratoga June 30 (SpeclaD. Count" Mark SHIN
horn the notorious bank burglar arrested fr'cay III
New-York city on the charge OF robbing the frst
National Bank Of Mddeourg in April last mas
SARATOGA chapter 10 his crooked career. in'i''
wears ago he made this place his base OF operations
and II was here that ne arrested for lootlng
the Wa!pole Savings Bank. OF Wapole. ~ h. IN
APRIL 1865 Sh!nborn. a year or two previously
made his appearance here. but no one appeared 10
know his record He stayed at the Exchange Hotel
then kept by David Aiken. to whom he commun-
Gated the fact that he desired to purchase a farm
near the village for country residence. AS re-
sui, shnhorn purchased FOR $50 Deputy Sheti
Daniel $ Gberts place OF l%S acres on &
provemen,s and lived in prncely style The house
hod consisted OF several women and men: one
be his half-brother. Another man answered 10 .ns
name OF Mckay. Shinborn said that the women
observed that strange men and women were fire.
queniiy guests OF the household.
b,ng the & W S Quackenbush drygoois house. at
Troy. Previous this Shinborn by his genial ways
friends. ncIudins some Of the so-calied -Four Hun
dred" During his social visits he was 6eIoerately
After The Walpole robbery Saratoga detective in
New-York city saw Detective kelso scrutln!zng
number OF photographs The Saratoga officer, point
INK 70 one OF shnborn said that ne had seen such
In saratosa. Keso doubted IL: belsyns enas
here in search Of him. Shinborn had been attending
a minstrel entertainment IN 81. Nicholas han ana
,xas inst Leaving the building when Ke.so arrested
him The bank burglar offered resistance; but was
ovrrpowercd and the following day was taken away
hy Kelso The night OF the arrest the Shlnoorn
country place in Neison-ave. was raded oy oi.lcers
Who discovered the true nature 81 the establishment
fine KRIS OF burglars tools were found concealed In
pans.s under the window sis. Counterfeit plates
YER. discovered under the barn floor. Wax impress
s0ns OF locks and newly made keys 70 ut the doors
~ local banks and mansions were also round. Sha-
bcrley. Mckay and the other confederates mysteri;
ousy disappeared about the time OF the arrest and
the women LETT town shortly after. The Shinhorn
EARN, was afterwarl sold at auction and was bought
bv BENJAMIN ieggett The latter subsequently dis
rosei q, IL 10 Ziba Adams. who sold IL 10 Alanson
1'rasa Of New-York city. and Il Is now the elegant
country seat Of the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
1882 when the old Hamill Academy was completely
absorbed in the new Lawrenceville School.


THE FOUNDER OF THE SCHOOL.
John c. Green, to whose munfcence the Law
rencevie School and the School of Science. Prince
ton College, their magnificent equipment and
standing, born farm near Lawrenceviile
At the age Of fourteen he went 10 New-lork to
take a place in a wholesale teahouse He quickly
proved his business ability, and was sent TO China
as the agent for the house He remained in China
twenty-five years and returned to New-York, hav-
ing amassed a fortune in the tea business. Here
he lived modest life. devoted to his large business
interests but always accessible TO those who urged
the claims Of Christianity, charity or education.
At his death ne made a testamentary provision for
the expenditure OF a large OF money along the
line Of his well-known interest in education and
religion.
Acting In accordance with this provision. the
residuary legatees Of his estate-Mrs. John C.
Green, Caleb s. Green Charles L. Green and John
T. Nixon-purchased site for a school, and Sc
1ected the Rev. James c. Mackenzie. Phi d.. 10 be-
come the head In 1882 the school was char
tered under the laws OF the State OF New-Jersey.
A sentimental regard for the early home OF John
c. Green dictated the choice OF Lawrenceville as
the site OF the school.
Charles f. Green. the nephew Of John c. Green.
has devoted his entire life 10 carrying out the
charge ntrusted to him by his uncle. Naturally
eloquent. OF commanding presence and persuasive
manner. his chosen profession. the law, opened a
wide field before him. and young man
ne gave promise OF making great name for him
self. He renounced all these brilliant prospects, In
fact everything except his trust and has spent all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01

Eliot OF Harvard University; Professor Henry Z.
King. OF Oberlin College: President James NJ lay
lor. OF vassar Principal O. d. Robinson. o. 'he
Albany High School: the United states commas
soner OF Education. William T. Harris john let
low head master OF the Girls High School OF Bos-
ton; President James b. Angel OF the University
OF Michigan; President James H. Baker OF 'he
University OF Colorado. and President Richard ~
Jesse. OF the University OF Missouri Dr. Mac
kenzie was OF the organizers OF the Head Mas
ters Guild an association of the leading head mas
ters OF America and is its secretary. lie is also a
member OF the Century Club. OF NewYOrk.
POLICIES THAT HAVE BROUGHT SUCCESS.
To Dr. Mackenzie must be given the credit for
the origin and administration of the domestic and
educational policies which have made the ihstitu-
ton. although young In years already famous
among the eminently successful schools in this
country Tempting offers &c important educational
posts elsewhere including the princpalshp Of Phil
lips Academy. at Exeter. and the presidency OF
LAFAYETTE College--both OF which places were ten
dered him by his former teachers-have been de-
clined by DR.. Mackenzie: his interests and anec-
tons are centred in the Lawrenceville school. In
which he has unhampered opportunity TO carry
into execution original ideas concerning secondary
educational work.
Although blessed with substantial material
equipment, DR.. Mackenzie believes that the char
acter and number OF the teachers are far more
important than the material equipment. Dr. Mac
fortunate In the selection. and certainly to be
congratulated upon the wisdom they have dis
played in the selection of masters for the inherent
chairs. DR.. Mackenzie believes thoroughly In de-
partmental organization, and will have no one
about him except permanent professional teachers
men who have made teaching their lfe-work, their
vocation. and simply their avocation
Eight heads OF departments receive 5000 year.
This would be a magnificent showing for any col
lege with an attendance OF less than four hundred
and with Lawrenceville only preparatory school
the showing is more remarkable. This broad and
novel policy OF the school has brought together a
faculty at Lawrenceville OF able. progressive. am
bilious and thoroughly reliable men, And ii Is be-
lieved that other institution in this country can
boast of such distinguished corps OF instructors,
which includes the following
Greek-The head master, the Rev. Charles H.
Wilcox and j. l. Tillsey.
Latn-I. c. Hull. A, +. Jamison. A. L. James,
+. ID. Lyman and W Is. Street
Mathematics-D.r. Fletcher Dureil W. J; George
E. II. Robinson, w. y. Ward and James BURDEN;
English-The Rev. L. L. Gulck, 4. ". Long. T.
NJ Parrott and j. T. Stocking.
Modern Language-T. H. Bronson.
Education ana Oratory-Charles IL. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-07-01
A FINE MEMORIAL CHAPEL

\ FINE MEMORlAL CHAffb
The new chapel. the Edith Memorial. was given
by Mrs. John c. Green in memory OF her only
daughter. Edith. who died in infancy The chapel
cos. as 1t stands 10000 and is one Of
the finest buildings the campus. standing In a
commanding position between Memorial Hall and
Cleves House 1t Will comfortably seat 1900 people.
The building itself is OF Longmeadow brownstone.
the same used in the construction OF Ne
mortal Hall. The interior work is bun brick. the
frames and girders consisting OF iron and yellow
Georgia pine finished in antique. The pews are OF
quartered oak. The asles hoored with heavy
browns;one tagging. In front OF the chapel is a
beautiful window: the aps!s is composed OF
extremely ornate stained glass. The large windows
in the wings contain series OF Bible scenes. All
the glasswork done by Louis Tiffany. OF New
York The chapel is not for ornament but Will
enter into the daily fe OF the boys being used FOR
the daily morning religious exercises and FOR ser
vices twice the Sabbath.
The organ is OF the modern divided type. OF double
compass The entire building is lighted By cleo
tricity and is heated by indirect radiation. the
ventilating fues being placed In the floors.
The material equipment OF the schools Is alto
gether exceptional Two hundred acres OF fine. level
country owned by the school About fifty
acres OF this land covered by buildings are
laid out for the use or the boys In their athletic
life. a little pond graces the landscape and affords
occasional opportunity for skating in winter.
The school buildings include magnificent brown
stone hall, for the general work OF the school, the