davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist., 1895-03-29
He Married a Rich Widow.

Thomas Nelson Page is doing
very little literary work these days,
much to the regret Of his southern
admirers. Fortune is vften fatal
to genius. It's the fellow in the
garret that you hear from fire.
Observation-Disclosures Constitution.
Correct Pard, that's the hope Of
the reformers.
We can take a back-woods hoo
sier and place him alongside of the
son of a millionaire and he'll dis
count the millionaire in brains as
well as muscle everytime. Dollars
can't always enslave brains.
The Louisiana populist., 1895-03-29

Organize!
Spread the truth.
Keep 'em on the run.
Don't mention the chance.
Read the Omaha platform.
Why don't you be q mani
The Louisiana populist., 1895-03-29

CLUBS.
LOUISIANA POPULIST alone.
Climbs OF 5 yearly subscribers, S4.00
The Louisiana populist., 1895-03-29

law made power to draw bonds and
interest and mortgages ont of this
country. But 1t is not Europe that
is depicting our useless treasury
reserve; elsewhere in this paper it
Is shown that the ordinary govern.
ment officials are being paid of in
gold without any such request on
their part; while some of the gold
that came into the U. 3. Treasury
the other day, came in the identi.
cal bags i'm which il Lad been
drawn out by 'sWsllstHeetersr q
few weeks before. This gold was
not shipped to Europe and back
again, paying freight both ways,
but was held right there in New
York to wait for the bonds whose
issue had been premeditated. 1t
follows then that the whole thing
il . foul conspiracy between black
legs in Wall street and govern
ment of1icialsy to rob the people.
A few crumbs from the booty is
thrown to such servile. tools % the
Plcayune for their poorly conceal
ed efforts at hcodwinkiag the peo-
plewhile the steafis being perpe-
trated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
BRENTTIES.

II il reported that a couger and her
young have been in the vicinity Of George
town for a few days.
Capt Fred Gilman of Chemical Engine
Co No. l, who was injured July by an
explosion. has returned TO work. He will
lose the skin from his hand and wrist.
Michael Kenny. a morphine f!end who
has been visitor at the city jail for
minor offenses. was arrested last night
by Officer Barhee. No charge was placed
against his name.
A portion OF the Lake Shore right Of
way between Seneca and University
streets is hcinS temporarily forced IN TO
avoid accidents as the pianling iS in
very poor condition.
The fire apparatus was called out twice
yesterday afternoon for small fires, The
first at the corner Of Madison and Fourth
streets in a vacant lot among the grass,
and the second at the corner Of Main and
South Fifth in an ash barrel
Excursion steamer George f. Starr will
leave Arlington dock. sunday July y a.
m, for Port Rlakeley. Port Gamble
and Hood canal: returning in time 20 taxi
cars home. Fare 81. ladies soc round trip.
A band or music viii accompany the eX-
cursion. -. r. Jackson. manager. Tele-
phone 10.
4 sdev TX - being constructed from
the coal huniVerS ar the foot Of Madison
street 10 the Spring street City wharf.
The space along the Great Northern
track has been very narrow an1 there Is
no railing - protect people from falling
into the water. The new walk Will pre-
vent any further danger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

has Bestowed him. TIE beauty OF rs
acting ss his individuality and r'agni'cei'1
stage presence HIS voice Is wonderfully
sweet. ami, IL anything. Is a little higher
.aan his fathers especially in me yooei-
In the second act he sings the lui4aes.
Go 20 Sleep. Ny Baby" which was ere
ated by his father. with great eHscl' A..
received a rousing encore IN 'ns ias.
act Mr.. Ernmet sings the Buooie sohs
written By himself about year ago ana
sung with grea; Success
The honors of the evening were shared
by Miss Emily Lytton as collie Parker.
J.. p. Hicks. who played Squire Tucker In
Alabama" in this city short time ago,
as Joe Pan<e. and by little Baby Ssnnott.
who niaved Schneider. Miss Lyrton Is
delightfully."- natural. and the same may
be said Of Mr. Hicks. Baby Sinnott is
years old. and has been with Nr. Emmett
for over FIVE years. She fs q wonderful
child actress, and her cute and precocious
WAYS captiva;ed the audience from the
very start Everything she does is so
natural and unaffected that the audience
loses sight OF the fact that IL Is in a thea
ter and watches as with eagerness every
move OF the little tot. In the last act she
sang Schneider. How You Vas" assist
ed By Nr. Emmett, and for an encore sans
.sThe Bowery Girl in a manner that
would do credit 10 Ada Lewis. the ac-
knowiedged queen of tough" girls. Be
sides being possessed OF a sweet voice,
the tot dances perfectly.
The play will he repeated tonight for
the last time. and Mr.. Emmett will sing
and yodel several new songs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
WHO SHOT ME-. BARkvIsT
Insolent Disregard OF His Warming &c
Squak slough Hunters.

The present all enenossing question
among the settlers along Squak slough
Is: Who shot Ar. 3}arkvistT'
Nr. Barkyist owns Il ranch on the south
side OF the slough about mile and a
half or Two from the head Of Lake Wash
!rgton. He got along with hunters nice
mistook his COW for duck and shot her
dead. After that unfortunate occurrence
Mr.. Barkvist put mp a sign at the waters
edge which informed people that ne DID
not permit shooting on nls premises. IL
anyone while passing along the slough
fired gun. Mr.. Rarkvist would appea~
on the scene to ascertain the meaning OF
the utter disregard OF his warning. lie
had not heard OF any law that gives all
men equal rights on navigable stream
In spite OF his peculiarit!es. Mr.. Barkvist
was a good man. possessed OF prodigloIs
strength and wondrols large hands. He
was afraid. however. that he might get
shot.
or course tAis fear that was implanted
within him had nothing TO do with what
actually Happened, yet by queer coinci-
denre stray shot from a hunters gun
caught one OF Mr. Barkvist's hands. so
the story goes. about two weeks ago last
Sunday and made big hole in It. There
were few pleasure parties in that vicin-
sly on that day. so the question is. Who
snot Barkvist?''
IL was said at the lake yesterday that
the matter would probably be brought
60 the attention OF the prosecuting attor-
ney. but 4 has not.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
JUST THE SAME OLD FRITZ.
Young Emmett sings His Way tn Seat.
tie Peoples Hearts


Fritz Emmett warhled himself into the
hearts OF the Seattle theater-goers last
night and brought hack many pleasant
memories OF his talented father. whose
name FOR years was familiar 20 thousands
OF musc-lovl3g people In different parts
OF the world. The young man ably wears
the mantle and that same graceftlness
snd melody OF voice that characterized
thu senior seems TO have been inculcate1
into the junior.
The theater was filed by a fashionable
and appreciative audience and the langa.
ter and applause that burst forth fra every
act was the best indication that she pfav
was agreeable There il not much 20 sat
isfy a critic IN the play and Mr.. Enrnet
does not lay claim 20 any dramatic merit.
hut aims only 20 give pleasing enter
ta!ument. ono A. wntch people can lauya
heartily ard nos So away with a fe4 lfras
OF ssfness. which IS often the ease ln 81
tending ne'o-dramas, There - Na--
pretty starg running through the Pies
vhica furnishes tUSt enough DatsoS q,
make e interesting
'1'ritE s7 2 NaaNOuse" s. made "a, -.
two English comedies. the rrSs -rro ara
lasl acts be.ur taken from "Ruo VrR.t
wHieh @as played So WATT Htuais in
r.0uic1 ever &sa <h-s. ana the tasr4 s--
- ma }Aefise Scerr. FROM L a-osr Tftre p
IN walca Leonard poyn scored a0 -vo
nous success - london
Nh Emmet Is Fritz Soa Wo,Fe~e re5e
Aas q part ths. ITS him ue-te,elv ara
brings oHl tAe gifts N5tA wAfeh nature
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
READY FOR THE SAND
Anaconda Prepared to Begin
the South Canal.
PIPE LINE COMPLETE TODAY.
Pump Arrives for Pyrhon-To Set Out
Pontoons Large Crowd VIII At
tend the Exercises.

The big dredger Anaconda viii go into
y.osftlon at the end Of the east waterway
ssrne time early this afternoon. and 1T
lie later the ponto0us for the movable
portion OF the pipe line win be arranged
The last OF rfe pipe required for the Ana
conda arrived yesterday, and the station
feet OF the Terminal railway track IL
viii possibly BE- completed by noon today,
30 tha; everything vail be in ship-snape
for the public beginning OF work on Mon
day.
The Anaconda is nox In excellent tr1m.
and the giant centrifugal pump u ~
readiness to force great quantities OF the
sand taken MP BY The suction pipe through
the delivery line to the place OF deposit
There remains only a few lengths OF the
receiving pipe TO be placed in position.
and those will b. made IN the foundry to-
day.
The pipe line now being set up is made
extra strong. as the sand 10 be forced
through IL IL very heavy. and the weight
so the 3oip. OF twenty feet is estimated at
s.ha pounds.
Among the pieces OF machinery TO ar
rive yesterday was an immense pump Tor
fhe Python. TOW In dry dock.
Manarer y L. Horner. OF the Bowers
Dredging Company said last evening That
he would be all ready 20 begin work Mon
day II the instant the Waterway Com
psny might indicate.
The turnout OF citizens TO witness the
exercises attending the pumping or the
first dirt promises 10 be very large, IN
kSeping with the great event.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
HAD TO FIGHT HIS IAAiEN -
A Doctor Tells of Thrilling Experi-
ences Among the Indians.


pr lanes r Walker. who has been in
the Indian service for sixteen years, dur
ing which he has had some hard lights,
and once for two days and three nights
was aDparently at the mercy OF several
hundred warriors, has arrived at the
Northern. He is at present government
physfcfan at the Okanogan reservation,
and has BEEN in attendance az tne 1nsRi-
t,,te at Tacoma In 1893 he was sub-agent
at the ae,h Lake reservation IN Mime
sofa. and during an outbreak in June for
sixtv hours the savages surrounded an
excavation OF an old block house or which
DR.. Walker was the sole occupant. There
were from 20 70 500 Indians, who Kept up
an almost incessant shooting with rifles
and no bullet hit the mark. The doctor
only fired once and that time killed MS
nan. lie had nothing TO eat. A , Me
serve. the principal Of the schooi al the
reservation. carried the news 10 the near
est TELEGRAPH station From there mess
age was sent 10 Fort Smelling and one
troon Of infantry soon came by train. ana
after hard uarch OF seventy miles. dis
-ersed the fighters. rescuing the heroic
doctor IN short order without scratch.
II have been in several Indian fights.
said the doctor. ''bu. this was the most
serious. Ten years before / undertook 10
quarantine the Indians against smallpox
at Lake " tnfl- Greg oStti14i- anu q $3.50 80
named Black Hawk. In attempting 10 es-
cane. was overfakcn by me on the road
tried 70 get him 10 turn back. lie re-
fused and sauatted down, pulling his
blarket over his head 70 deliberate, as
thew always 10. When pulling OF MS
h,arf,et he reached back for his Winehest-
or 10 shoot me v-as too quick for Man,
shooting him in the shoulder and disab-
ling him. He had already killed three
persons 70 my knowledge.
In iSS5 the Doctor in examining 2 case
- -,>sasies where an indian child had died.
US Suddenly attacked by the - her with
a knife The Doctor IN defense used
stick and quickly made his escape IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Afraid OF Being Pursued for Writing
Ayainsf Catholics.

Mrs Mabel Burnside, the woman who
first came before the public rs a confirm
cd morphine and cocaine fiend, who
attempted suicide ny jumping into
the hay. and who recently at
tempted 10 escape from the House of
the Good Shepherd ny breaking a win
dow. and who has been living at Mrs
Ryther's home on Alder street since she
was cured Of the cocaine habit suddenly
appeared at the homo OF Police Matron
Taylor last night and asked for place
to stay.
She explained to the matron that she
had not run away from Mrs. Ryther's
hut simply left because she was afraid the
Catholics. who knew where she was Nv
ing. might harm her on account OF a let
ter she wrote homo while in Jail. whicn
was published In an A. =. A. paper a few
DAYS ago. She said that the publication
was unauthorized and that the letter had
been obtained In some manner OF which
she was not cognIZant.
The matron gave her room for the
night and will see today what is 70 be
done with her In talking with Mrs. Tay-
Tor Mrs. Burnside said thar the credit cor
curing her or the morphine and cocaine
habits belonged 70 the sisters Of the Good
Shepherd and that while she was III they
treated her very kindly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

The Lucille Palmer company appeared
last night in the successful comedy Love
on Clutches" by Augustin DAILY, and
made distinct hit Miss Lucille Palmer,
who has magnetic personality both IN
the Setting OF the Sun" and the above
comedy, achieved a marked success, and
proved herself 20 be a charming and
clever actress. Her dresses Were superb.
and her bright. winning acting quite cap
tured the audience. We safely predict
that she has brilliant theatrical career
ia front OF her. Her support is excellent.
Mr.. Blinn. Herbert Huntington and Here
ward Hoyt being the principals. At the
matinee this afternoon the same pro-
gramme viii be repeated. "Chatterton"
being the curtain-raiser. and tonight
Hereward Hoyt's comedy-drama entitled
1.-THE Marriage Question" will be given.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
A WORD FOR CHINESE SUGAR.

Seattle, July o, 1896.
To the Editor: In your issue of June Is
is a communication on beet sugar in which
it seems 70 me a very unfair stand is taken
in reference to the Chinese sugar.
There has been a false prejudice engen-
dered against China sugar by interested
parties for selfish motives only. They
have gone so far as TO have articles prgsS-
ed in the papers villifying the imported
sugar and insinuating that it is not clean
and good to use, etc.
The public will see how absolutely alb
surd and senseess II is for any one to sug
gest that the imported refined sugar is
otherwise than pure, clean and in every
way wholesome. The quarantine laws of
the United StateG would stop the import
Immediately if there were grounds for any
81 ch assertions as have been set forth IN
these published articles.
1t is we'll TO bear in mind that the sugar
refineries of the United States are not
thinking about saving the pockets OF the
consumers or dealers, and they would be
only too glad to see China sugar knocked
out, as by so doing all competition would
be ended and their way would De clear and
open to advance prices to the fullest limit
the people would stand.
An increase OF cent per pound to the
profits of the United States sugar refin-
cries would be very serious menace to
the interests of the retail merchants. 1t
would mean that at least 20 per cent. more
cash would have to be paid out to keep as
much sugar in stock as before, and the re-
tailers' present small margin would be
still further reduced. No dealer wants to
tie up any more money In sugar than he
is obliged to. 1t is therefore of vital inn
portance that the trade take such action
as will keep the American sugar refiners
in check. The only wav TO do IL is to en-
courage competition and If this Hong
kong sugar is handled by all the dealers
and the importers Of 1t encouraged to cor
tinue importing the greatest benefits to
consumers as well as dealers will be as
sured. Competition means good goods and
low prices The amount now paid for the
imported Chinese sugar in nothing in COM
parison TO the extra profit that will be
made and pocketed by American refneries
if they can drive the China sugar out OF
the market. Respectfully,
s. WM. r. DAILY.
Nearly all women have coed hair, though
many are gray, and few are bald. Halls
f,A vol rF.foF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

Highest all Leavenng Power-Laes u s. Govt Report
R3H!aa!!! R RsklH$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

they entitled 10 relief by reducing the
value of money and thereby entailing
hardship on all the business of the coun-
try? Please bear in mind that II was once
Just the other way. The party who had
money coming TO him could not purchase
over one-tenth 10 one-fifth as much as ne
can now with our dollar. and yet he got
no relief, and asked none.
| well remember that Just before the
war my father was obliged TO sell his farm
in Wisconsin On account OF a mortgage ne
put on il 10 help build the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad. The farmers
were only to lend their credit. were never
TO pay and were secured with stock. The
company went through bankruptcy and
the farmers had TO pay principal and IN
terest. My father having large family
was unable TO pay of the mortgage ana
so was obliged 10 sell the farm at a sacri-
fee. receiving only $500 besides the mort
gage. Now this was Just before the war.
The financial reverses FASTENED his death
and my mother was left widow with
large family and no income but this $3.50,
coming in various payments in the sue
ceeding years.
Prices were greatly inflated and the
debtor had no trouble at all in making the
payments but 10 the poor creditor they
would so but little way. If | remember
rightly calico was 90 TO 50 cents per yard,
cotton cloth 90 10 70 cents, common brown
sugar . cents per pound, tea 81 pound,
and ali other things high in proportion.
Now, If the debtor had it all his way and
the creditor received no help in his dire
extremities. should not the debtor, now
that things have gone the other way and
are against him, suffer and endure as well
row as the creditor class did thenp 1t
seems 70 me that the situation is just the
same, only exactly reversed. ". W. 8
Prof. Haines, chemist to the Chicago
board of health, says he has found the
Royal Baking Powder the purest and
strongest and superior to all others n
every respect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

TIE twe0;y-slXth triennial conclave
Grand Fr-ampuent of tAe United states.
v-.ti Do, held ST. Boston. A2-ust 26th % s0.h
T. ts fxpe~tea that more than 35.ooo swords
VII be IN lire. and Boston Is preparing to
ep.o thc knights a royai welcome. TIE
%or.hVcs.ern line has made a rate % one
frst--iass fare for round trap. Jackets on
sale August lsth 10 4tth.
+. ". PARKER
r.zot sound Agent. sd Front street. Sc
attte.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
MILE CHRISTINE,
The lannon's Double Woman,

Gives her last exhibitions here at her
room at Si2 Front street today. Although
she has attracted very large crowds AMI
could continue 10 remain for several weeks
longer, her previous engagements East
compel her TO close here this week. so all
those that want 10 see her must go today
or they viii lose a sight OF a lifetime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Severe Sentence for a Thief.

Samuel Michaelson, who was arrested
by Officer Brennan OH the charge OF stea.-
ing flower pot from Mrs. Lenore Wright.
OF los Stewart street. was convicted in
the municipal court yesterday afternoon
and sentenced TO two and a half months
IN the county 1ail. Notice of an appeal
was given. and in default Of bonds Mich-
ae!son was remanded 10 jail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Advnnce I'm shoes.

Notwithstanding The fact that the man
ufacturers have raised the prices OF shoes
10 10 ~ per cent. We shall sell for thirty
days all lines % footwear n greatly 70
duced prices This will ~ a uenlora be
clearance shoe sale. and VIII he the last
or por'unity 10 supply yourselves before
she new prices take effect. Sale starts
-oday. Save yourself % per cent. on your
slca h.u by calling at peyluc's, S)S Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
, chnd.s Chanter Of Accidents.

Ms .Iulia lanes. OF q Grant street.
has a little daughter S>years old who fell
irto the water a few DAYS ago but was
fortunately rescued by samuel Twillin-
cor Tho little one next climbed on a
chair. fell of and injured her right elbow
10 such an extent that she will not be cur
Of bed FOR some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

The United States government report on
Baking powders shows Royal superior TO
all others. IL Is pure, made from whole
some ingredients and greatest in leaven-
Ing strength Ii Is the only baking pow
der for those desiring the finest. most
wholesome food.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

There IS certainly no baking powder so
well known and generally used as the
Royal Its perfect purity. as we'll as It's
superiority in leayenlng power. are mat
tiers o. fact no longer disputed by honest
dealers or makers Of other brands. Us,
virtues are so well known 10 every house
keeper that the ISLANDERS OF the dishonest
makers Of the cheaper goods fail to touch
10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
THE DERToR's TURN.

Tssaaeah. Wash. July .. 1895.
To the EdItar: see considerable IN me
y,.pers nowadays as 10 the reNe! OF me
debtor class who have contracted ueots
-,>,,-b ar. now asgseult 20 pay on account
~ re decrease IN all values They would
seena 20 deserve our sympathy, oui are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

r. A. l., Seattle--It is a proverb that
Every rule has its exceptions" Cowper
says:
Such rare exceptions. shining IN the
dark
Prove. rather than inapeach, the just re-
mark"
II Is not so that exceptions prove the
rule" else. the more exceptions the truer
the rule. But rare exceptions" do not i'm
peach the rule. When We speak OF IAN
exception that proves the rule we use
the word exception" as Cowper does.
C. r.. East Clallam-The man-of-war
Huron was wrecked November a. 1877.
near Mays Head, on the coast Of North
Carolina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
A Nurses Extreme Cruelty.

New 10TH NtrkiS.
Mr.. De Fashion-Whv did you dis
charge that nurse girl?
Mrs he Fashion-She kicked roor lit
tie Fido. just for biting the baby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

In evarv receipt calling for baking pow
ssr better results and more wholesome
food VIII b. obtained by the use or Royal
tnan anv other. because OF SIS greater
lssvenlr.g strength and absolute purity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
80 Gr-eat Nnrthern stcnmers

52sysat Northern palatial steamers North
west and Nor,h.and seave Duluth every
Monday and Friday. touching az Sauit
SEE Marie, Mackinac. Detroit. Cleveland
znd RuNa}N. 81 sure % get reservations
oa sheSe magnificent steamers. AT So Front
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
,,......,n. Who Wont Etnntx Away.

burglar who evidently ''hurgles" for
s.In alon, visited the house OF Harry Cor
cor, and Jacob Miller IN the penly-Fuhr-
man addition. last Tuesday night lie ran
s.r,.3 things. bat walked away without
having made any appropriations for his
own benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

Next Sundays Post-In,ei''geneer viii
- the LARGEST edition ever gotten out IN
.he Pacide Northwest. Successful bust
v4ss ran advertise IN this issue. as
COMES VIII be sea; out over the entire
United states