davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30
m. MINrnAL wArrns.

trickh' waters itI which many pay, anu
which are here as free MS the air they
breathe
MS MiNrnAL wArrna.
The chalyhcatc b. AZ your door almost:
alum. sulphur. and lltha. are all In or
near tho town. and get you probably 80
further and pay more Tor these very wa
ters You have the advantage. TOO, OF
springs life without it's Disadvantages.
You can be quiet or gay. The social Ire -
delightful. Its women are not only noted
for their beauty and charm OF manner
but for their Intelligence.
We are interested at present In efforts
10 worthliy represent our State at the
Atlanta Exposition.
Miss Elizabeth Kent Is one OF the board
of lady managers for the exposition. and
she. with an able corps of assistants
Will edit THE Enterprise" on the 4th
of July. Mrs. Tyler Kent is chairman FOR
the music committee. and she, with the
assistance OF Mrs Manly Caldwell. Mrs.
Annie Bowling Maury. Mrs. r.. T. Burke,
Mrs. c. ". Pike. Miss Sue Withcrs,
Mrs c. G. Lewis and Miss Fanny Glib
bory. hope 10 add materially 70 the sum
which Miss Palmer will send to Atlanta.
So far Mrs Kent has had every en-
couragemcnt. Mr. Stevens. proprietor Of
the "fOnftn Avenue, mas oli'ltu n'l Inc
use OF his ho-el: Mr.. VIII 81. Clare has
donated a piano 20 her use. Mr. Frank
s.. Clare. of the Enterprise. and Mr..
Frank Terry, Of the Dispatch. have offer
od their columns for advertising when
ever they are needed, so We are hopeful,
ana think. for a small town, we viii make
a brave showing.
The medical convention meets here in
September. We will be delishtcd 20 well
come them, and we are proud 20 have
them know our Representatives OF the
medical fraternity. who are not merely
local celebrities. but are sought by pa
tients as far from home as Louisiana.
/ hear we are 10 have a female physi-
clan this summer.
Summer visitors have already begun 10
arrive and our fields and mountains are
clothed IN living green We shall hear
"the rain and wind beat dark December"
but now, in this sunshine liz hard 20
realize.
Come and rejoice with as I'm the beauty
Of our country. and think you will agree
with me
THAT life exempt from public haunts.
Finds tongues IN trees. books in the
running brooks.
Sermons in stones, and good in every
thing"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

One OF the most delightful characters
N Trilby 10 that Of Leo puchrsnstsln. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

The u"ia. nrst ~ ,'.Aini"'a Hsu"s'y ~
Wei 90 ,'esiii.. ui.i"s Waters

WNrnrNiif.n VA Nav - hpefiai 10
Womann iiiiinn iNaNa 'he summer
months The riiuris pi WftheYiile present
quite a .nanti .liian appearance Tor TINS
ia che summ.f if1Hri "f Tho southwest
Conductors 1aN ihrih Air more phHn'nsris
FOR tnls point than any station on the
line iiui why docs Richmond sn sell
down HONOR ua "a nuat hr because ita adj
Nauiasea arc ~ iiliie known.
For the aesthetic. hr haH All that can
charm thr eye. az he ia greeted on ah
sides With ,i,wa nf Goods own country
The acafrhof after health can truly say:
II viii lifi up mine eyes unto tho hills
from whence eometh my hclp or strength.
for from them Be- waited the sweet piney
oior of the hnislm. bringing rest ana
sleep o. the weary. from their rocks
trickh' waters fn which many pay, ana
which are here as free MS the air they
breathe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30
JEFFERSON DAVIS LIST MsErIve.

You viii please pardon me If / touch
lightly on a memorable event in our
past history. 1t was here that Jefferson
DAVIS and his Cabinet rested IN their
flight from the Confederate capita, ana
many of the tattercd and torn battalion
lately commanded by the immortal Lee
found friends. shelter. and bread. In
spacious residence on Main street, Jeiier-
son Davis found a hearty welcome, and
i'm one OF the rooms he penned his last
proclamation. and here was held the lass
Cabinet council of the Confederate states
and Of the Lcs Cause. DN1A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

Nothing is free to-day but air AMI
breathing purposes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

In the days when the hostess conferred
an honor In sending her elicately-scenicd
invitations for an evening reception at
her pavilion. there was the sparkle OF
eager expectancy IN the faces Of the
guests who gathered at her bidding 10
ensure attendance IL had not been deemed
essential to suggest the entertainments OF
d "full dress german nor was there
found need for a program OF amusement
to help the blase society man through the
tagging hours. and suggested topics of
conversation" were not at all necessary
for the maiden. whose saucy speech kept
her adorers on the defensive. besides gath
crinS about ter dozen, or "a score. OF
admiilng listeners. prompt 10 10 rever-
ence 20 the grace and purity of woman
hood In her.
The university matrculate II not
student. and the latter term is too often.
In this connection. synonymous with
roofing" and "boncing' for cxamina-
lions. openly scorns the accusation Of TAX
ing the calico ticket" as of yore. He
icafs, smokes. takes the gym" in a
desultory way-baths included; FATHERS
about him In his dormiiory a circle OF
familiar spirits drives fast horses, ana
sustains his reputation as a sport" In
the nonchalancc Of his attendance AT the
germans. occasionally he condcscends 20
tho irivolit.es Of bean party or a
dramatic entertainment at a professors
house but does not go in for that sort
OF mild stimulan1. you know
FORTY CALLS COURTESY
The day Is not so distant when II was
considered good form" 10 pay hostess
the courtesy OF at least one formal call
after having been entertained at her
house; but now ats spon 4 deuosd bore
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

Politics is very much mixed; candidates
for different positions are plentiful ana
aspirants for Office are very cordial AZ
administration at Washington; others
stanii by it. on the financial question
the party seems 10 be about equally
divided between silveriies and gold bugs.
The great Piedmont Daily ana otheT
papers are stu alive and kicking, and
supply as with the current events Of
the day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-30

Authorized Capital, 100000
Subscribed. 10000
Paid in -HoN
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03

Order Dervcrc -lory n"y: tmo you come to
the Store Its hard 60 keep lu stOCN, for is
merits arc well knuwn
,asmOs Mocha ID Jaw Blend coffee Is plea
ing geo many pa area st now. IL yOu a-e
fond OF cUnCe yOn shO1'd try some.
And u w cheese. Vel onr y. y. Full CreAm
chepec would please the m vt ia 'ttiiou palat"
ever made. and, irGe ~. e0ple who Will eat 10
otb,r ohepsp like his INN pusly
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03

This season we are showing the largest variety OF aies
Misses and Chdens Capes and jackets ever brought ho
the state and at prices to suit the purse Of all
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1895-10-03

conllanc'l On fOur:l pSss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

Washington City. July 1o.-SpeciaL-The
Official application papers In the matter
OF a pcs1office az Slate creek have been
returned to the postoffice department
with the substitution Of the name Of NJ
J. Wsrden as the new postmaster in
place OF F. II. Oliver. who states that
his business will not permit Of his taking
the Office, Mr. Werden is unanimously
endorsed for postmaster and his appoint
rnent. il is declared would give general
satisfaction 20 those who viii be patrons
Of the new office. There seems TO be no
doubt that the establishment Of this Office
will shortly follow. After the office is
established a question Of some inpor-
lance remains for the second assistant
postmaster general to decide, viz: What
route for taking IN and bringing out OF
mail will be the least expensive and give
the people the hest service? The original
petition asked for q mail route from the
Nvest side The second petition wanted IL
10 start from the east. II may he found
upen investigation that thro1Eh route
with terrnini az existing Offices on both
sides Of the mountains viii be for the
best interests OF all concerned. In that
case the route. starting from the western
side would probably begin al Hamilton,
the terminus OF the railroad on that side.
az which place there IS a daily mail
theu~e twenty-four miles 20 Sank and
thirteen miles 20 Marble Mount. -he
nearest postoflce 70 the Slate creek
rnfnss. thence NJ The Skagtt river 20 the
mouth % Ruby creek and up Ruby creek
20 the mines distance % about fifty
mites From Marble Mount 20 The mines.
4 * stated. TIE trail mas been par in good
reoasr IN expectation OF a mail service
ON the eastern slope the route would te
along the Methcw and okau9gan rivers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

Colviile, Wash. July ia-Spectai.-On
saturday last Judge Magic. OF the Ilu-
nic1pal court of this city issued war
rant on the complaint OF &. $. Boss. 81
Bossburg, for the arrest OF Ed Pstherg.
who the complainant alleges looted the
postoffice al that place day or two be-
fore the Fourth OF July. and carried away
about S of coin from the building. The
warrant was placed IN the hands OF Sheriff
Z. R Mcmillan. who has been working on
the case ever since the sher.fT's Office was
advised of the burglary. and at 10 o'clock
this morning the defendant was landed IN
the county jail and will have his pre,inin-
airy examination this afternoon. Patberg
- about Is years Of age, and lives with his
parents near the Young America and Bo-
nanza Hill mines. He IS not a bad looking
fellow. and were IL not for the network or
evidence that has been woven about him
which fastens the crime upon him he
would be the last man In the world that
would excite the suspicion Of the authori-
ties. According 10 the statement OF POST
master Boss Patberg was ar RosSourg
until late in the evening Of the Sd OF July.
After the store was closed and very soon
after dark. a neighhor heard the breaking
OF glass but no alarm was given, as u
was thought ii might be the tramping or
cattle among the rubbish about the prem
iseS On the morning Of the Attn. when the
store was aoened. the store was found TO
have been burglarized and the till had been
relieved of about $ in f0cent pieces.
nickels and quarters Next day Patoers
was at CoIville and freely spent his money
about the stores. and IL was the fact that
he paid for a purchase of clothing IN small
change that gave the clue which fnaliy
led to his arrest. Prosecuting Attorney g
A Mantz is considering the matter OF
turning the prisoner over TO the United
States authorities 10 be dealt with Tor
robbing the United States postoffice-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
The state Road Commission.

Fairhaven. July l0.-Special state
road commission has been In session ae
the Commercial Club nearly all day.
Yesterday they went TO Edison and made
the general location OF the water front
section of the road which they say viii
run on the average about fifty feet above
the water and will have maximum
grade of about 5 per cent. At Edison the
commissioners saw Mr.. Gilkey. a store
keeper there. who claims to be the dis
coverer OF Rainy pass at the head or
Granite creek, which he believes is the
best route for a road across the noun
tains, as Ii is easy of ascent from both
sides and has considerably less snow
than the others. The pass is just north
of McCammett mountain, a peak IN the
main range between Thunder and Gran
lite creeks, and leads TO the Twisp on the
east II is possible that the commission
ers may examine il. They will meet the
Skagit county commissioners next Mon
day. by which time IL is expected that
the survey of the water front section
will be completed
Work on the city connection with the
water front and Lake Saulish roads be-
gan today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
TO BRING PEOPLE WEST.
First Annual Meeting Of the Chicago
Western society.

chicago. July f0.-The Chicaso Western
ss,.-se.x- IS holding tts first annual session.
-rv,s call w-ss sent - all - the MINING
ems railroad companies arhf Others w
tp,-es tesf n the development Q. ne " -
.,S.., Meeting vas called - order by Mrs.
AYsee FF.,st4hts,l. president OF fhe West
or society. She said the meeting Was
.,anea r0r the purpose % getting the Vari-
,,,x western enterprises - form n organ
s~s+E.., IN Chicago - kcsp the a3F7ant-
.ves NJ me great West constantly before
.hA -rihlic Ffve-Dinute sgseeNne$ Were
- ~ --.vx-rse ~ tne Great Nor asyro .
- C-asv. % TIE Burlington, AtNer1
,y1,tts ~ '-ss~N-lra n. John Rusk. % he
r,.,,,,a s.eter-~' Association: \. II. Bert
go r,~srrz~niiuE IVES, superior; J. :.
l..,,srv 81 Montana. ant others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Seattle After the Endeavorers.

Boston. July l0-Four cities on che Pa
eiac coast are going 20 put forth strenu-
Gus efforts before the board Of trustees
u the Christian Endeavor Society for the
fM convention. Seattle was the last Of
the four cities to come IN line for this
honor. the others having been Los An
reiss Portland and San Francisco. Will
IAN II. Lewis. one Of the delegates from
Seattle. spoke warmly on the subject last
night He said:
Our Enfeavorers have gone cheerfuIly
erer all the states and are thoroughly
convinced not only that we can suitably
snfertain the ~ convention, but that Sc
attic is the place on the Coast for IL. AS
10 workers, | can assure you Seattle and
the state OF Washington have such men
as could well handle an international con-
ysntsou. We have a large number OF
strong Christian business men who are
taking an active part and who will de-
vote their energies TO making the con-
vsntion not only a benefit TO Seattle but
power for good 10 the Pacific coast. as
vel as 10 the delegates"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
A TACOMA THIEF CAUGHT.


IAco1sa- July Ia.-Chisf Of Police Smith
MI arrive tomorrow from Spokane VITA
Leonard Osborne. arrested az Hope. IDAHO,
Nc1day. Osborne has wealthy parents N
IAicago. He came 10 Tacoma recently
ana visited with the family OF a friend.
One day last week the members OF the
family We're absent. and i is alleged dur
ing their absence Osborne rauzFnageI the
house and took a hand gold ring. a small
diamond solisairs ring. . large diamond
solitaire ring. ring with circlet of dia~
Fnonsfs. and a diamond ring that was an
heirloom. besides s. in money. About this
time Osborne eft the city. The result was
Ihar numerous kilograms were sent oGe
and officers put apoa MS trail The police
learned - MS Whereabouts and or Mon
day Chief Smith left for Spokane. Whether
the diamonds viii be recovered is not yet
known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Patent for n slate creek Mine.

Washington CITY. July s-Specisl Thu
first application for a ratent for a min
sral claim IN the new slate creek mining
district which has reached Tia general
land ONCE is from Jerome ". Romano.
of Whatcorn. who has obtained a re-
cesger-s receipt for the purchase money
Tor the Park placer mining claim. cover
Ing tfty-esght acres IN the Slate creek
district Whatcovn county. Although this
applieation has hsen in the of9iCe for mo
weeks 10 others have yet come 20 keen IL
company. II IS understood 81 the de-
rsreunsnt that the site % ere new post
ofsca asked for hy the people a Slate
creek IS upon the ground claimed Or NJ.
E0s1N{ne In the routine Of business n
Tbs, iaad ofFice the patent RlIl be issued
N about sixty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
THE COAST SURVEY SCANDAL.
Gen. purfeld Removes an Old scientist
- Gives His ION a Place.

W, .y,,tr,s-,or -py. June m--esen. w ".
Y,.,4sels the Michigan S'iehtist '".h
-, Manuel Dickinson recentIy nhsgA9-
a 'tAn administration as Prof Men
lt',.esst-s successor n tho suFeTirfefd fil'y
- ~ coast and geo3esio survey. tas
s.,.,,vsrsfy got himself into SERIOUS
.--e,sg,aa l,v some very aagrant abuses %
..--,s,..i,,, r..yer Though placed IN
- ~ a hsi~stu presumed 10 ne con
,s.,g,,s.s on ss-fsatiac and uof-fscsi1lral
49, Gen Dufield has prcrlptly e'IeN's'.l
: allied ssreorx aniEatt1n'' IN Nta'ea
- ,4ss-hsrxe % several experience
s..s..,sfsfs sut IRE tois,inS OF Ms ""h
-, M, an important post - the survey
So rfaVef conspicuous ard s'ai'osl't'>
- Great indignation has been eN-
- a. ~. summary removal ~ 'ae
P.e.>~-s,,.Tr,.g..y,t 81 Prof. George Dawson.
-, haS had charge for many seAiS %
-, s,ass survey olfice 81 San fFsii.-ist.'
- 80 has practically cefsducifsf ts,t'
-. v,.rk % che survey on the tAci1'e
.e>r Davidson ~ an aslfriloH'tT e>
-,a,, haS Seyse~i IN che survey q. ar
-. vars. AMI has gtven the ef-St
= - ais Nfa 10 TIE ol&PTsiag q we
-. 80 s-ss7a California 80 AlasNa tts
-. representative CT tlse government
= - Internatiana3 1s<'tsaettc Ass-ss - l.'s'l
..s.s net n Pars IT Xxx, a511 8 ss
-,s~,,s,,.xls- els.~tes rsefsner 90 gre
ss.,rsag 81 Longitude q Franz 10 -
Ts~ssgh cAegnss on aecoars % is '''sA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
supreme Court Decisions.

Olympia, July 0.-Special.-opinions In
the following cases have been filed by the
supreme court:
A r. Nicol. respondent, VS.. Skagit
Boom Company ct al. appellants; al
firmed.
C. II. Squires. respondent, VS. j. NJ.
ZuInwaN and Jennie Zumwalt. appellants,
Skagit county; affirmed.
Fremont Milling Company. respondent.
VS.. David II. Denny ct al. appellants,
King county; affirmed.
NJ. McCarty. appellant, VS.. W. S. Fetch
err ct al, respondents. King county; af-
firmed.
Beauregard Bryan. appellant. VS.. II. III.
Duff, respondent, Cowhtz county; az
firmed.
A. w. Swarns respondent, VS.. James
Boggs and wife. appellants, Thurston
county; affirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
TO straighten ont Townshlp surveys.

Washington City. July 1o.-Special -
There is a probability OF the lons-dis-
pgted survey OF townships Is north.
ranges and west. being settled within
the next few weeks. Many settlers are
interested in this matter and have been
waiting more or less patiently for years
for the government 70 get around 10
Strengthening out the boundary lines SO
that they could file upon the honest eads
which they have so long been occupying
and obtain a good title thereto from the
government.
These townships were surveyed two or
three years ago by Deputy United States
Surveyor l.. c. Eickrey. Of South Bend.
and at the same time adjoining townships
were surveyed by Deputy Surveyor Wade.
The boundary lines between the TWO did
not jihe by considerable. In some way
Deputy Wade secured the acceptance OF
his surveys and Deputy vickrey was or
dered TO make his lines conform. Now.
Nickrey IS a very conscientious man and
believed his work TO tse right and Wades
wrong: so. instead OF making his survey.
conform 10 Wade's and dra wing his pay
and leaving the adjustment of the lines
10 future generations and much htiga-
ton, he continued TO declare that Wades
work was wrong. and has spent mucn
time and many reams OF paper trying TO
convince the government to that effect.
IN recent tsNtefS TO me department ne
claimed that all that would be necessary
asould be 10 send a competent surveyor
TO go over the lines with him. This the
department finally consented TO do. and
IN the early part Of June Special Agent
Brophy was detailed TO the state OF
Washington TO examine all disputed sur
yeys and this one in particular. Re
ports OF Brophy's investigation have not
yet been received al the general land
Office. but IL is stated upon outside au-
thority that Eickrey's work has been
found approximately correct. In any
event. when Brophy's reports are re-
ceived. which are expected now at any
day the matter viii 10 taken up at once,
and as soon after as possible plats viii
be fled In the local land office and the
land declared open for settlement II IS
understood all the land in these town
ships OF any value IS already occupied
by people who are prepared to file home
stead claims.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

reputation as scientist. His dismissal
has led 20 serious protests fro-n sne SER
ators and representatives from ire Ia
enc Slope states. an3 MS r7irststeznsht
has been vigorously urged upon Secretary
Carlisle ana the president
The excuse given for Prof. Davidson 5
removal was that bis age ircapacisAl q
nlrn fer actTse service ] ne sans pc
tense was invoked 20 get rid OF aTAotilfr
veteran ernploye ard make room for ne
appointment az Gen Dl1ftaeId's son. w1io'
though On ths rolls only two or tnree
months. has already received q raise N
salary from s-eoS 10 SOC. Young DIt-
feid succeeded ". II Dennis. wno as1
faithfully serve1 in the coast survey ter
forty years. having entered as la1 ara
worked his way up. horn N field ana oes
psrzment work. until re had attained
high degree of skill and efficiency. being
often promoted Even during the pres
ent administration his salary MAS n
creased 70 81 an Last Ju~. however. u
was reduced 10 s1ns on May ] he was
Informed that his services we're no longer
required. and " W nuftield vas aI'-
pointed 30 the vacancy. Mr.. Dufheid how
receives the Ss.eo salary again. and as
rapid advancement naturally causes scar
daL
In a statement published day or two
ago Gen. Daffeld. while ignoring entirely
THE fnconvenfent charge OF nepotisrn
brought against him. endeayore1 10 eN-
euse the dssrni ssal 81 Prof. Davidson ana
TIRE other employees on rhe ground That
"new blood vas needed in tSe service
Yet among the officials he removed were
J. r Mclsrath, Of Arkansas. and EDWIN
Smith, OF New York. beth young men
Ncfirath is rated as one 81 the most ef-
fieient and deserving employees Of the bu-
reau- lie has devoted the greater part or
his life TO the study OF the work. having
a thorough knowledge OF the field work.
and being for a long time engaged in field
rnap-making. But what especially dis
tinguished him in the service was has
connection with the Alaska work This
work was considered SO dangerous and
dlsagreeahle that il was not deemed wise
to order men there, but 10 call for volnn-
tesrs. Among the volunteers was Nc
Grath. ~ho spent two seasons in Alaska.
within the ArTic Circle, prosecuting the
labors on which he rad been dispatched.
Accordingly Gen. Duffields critics hold
that his excuse of dismissing old men
and veterans alone is not supported by
evidence
II is not unlikely. unless Secretary
Carlisle and the president oyerrule the
superintendents recent actions. that an
Investigation OF the reorganization of
the bureau will be ordered By congress
next winter.