davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

Alcoholic Ike president of Dead
Mans Gulch Target club)-That's all
right, pard! The show kin go right on!
Thar's no one round these parts kin tie
me with a shootin' iron, an I'll bet if
yer crack shooter kin do what ye say
thet l kin!-Chicago, News.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

Watch the date on your paper.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-11-14

Advertise in the TRIBUNE.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30

nieS have been interested in the State
printing contracts in the past. an
have given employment to great
many men. The introduction OF type
setting machinery and the sharp com
petition in the printing business hav>
resulted very unfavorably for AlSa!. ;.
printers, and at this writing 1t seem.
probable that most OF the State Wort
which has heretofore been done in A
bany, will now be done in New Yori>.
thus dealing another serious blow ;~'
the printing business in Albany.
The Introduction of typesetting ms
chinery has undoubtedly lessened the
cost of the composition to the publish
ers, but in no other respect have IT,
expenses been materially Iessened, and
the papers have been greatly improved.
There are now three morning and thro =
evening newspapers in the city which
are printed in the English language.
and there are also two German daily
papers. In addition, there are forr
Sunday papers, all of which print largs
editions.
The old Albany Journal and the Ey
press are printed in one establishment;
and are practically under the san.
control. Mr.. William Barnes manage
both papers and shapes their polio!
Mr.. Barnes is more Of politician tha
a newspaper man, but he recognize
the Importance of making good news
papers as an adjunct to the politica
organization which he directs with con
siderable ability. having no doubt ir
herited his fondness for political man
ipulations from his distinguished gr3 n
father, the late Thurlow Weed. 1t ma
we'll be doubted If the Journal WELD
the same influence in the State which
it did in the days when Thurlow Wee
made and unmade public men: but be
ing located at the capital and having
with it the prestige of a great name,
the Journal, even after all the vicissi-
tudes through which it has passed, is
certainly one of the most influential
Republican papers in the State.
In days gone by eaany Demccrat :
has regarded the Argus as his political
Bible. It has always been an able
paper, but until it came under the pres
ent management it never enjoyed the
circulation it deserved. The introduc-
ton Of machinery for typesetting en-
abled the Argus to reduce its price, an1
this movement proving popular. the
management decided to go u step fur
ther and issue an edition known as the
One Cent Argus. This experiment was
first tried in Troy, and it was a success
from the start. There is a great diff
ference to the wage-earner and man OF
limited income between twelve and six
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30

cents a week The Argus people dis
covered this, and the popularity OF
their one cent edition grew so rapidly
that they duplicated the edition for AL.
bany, with equally gratifying results.
To-day the Nestor of the Albany
press is Mr., Myron II. Rocker, whose
son is secretary to Mgr. Satolli Mr.
Rocker is the senior proprietor of the
Press and Knickerbocker and Sunda.
Press. He is an able editor. but pay>
very little attention to politics. With
Mr. John Henry Farrell, he established
the Sunday Press twenty-five years ago
and later on established + the Daily
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30
A Snake Story.

For some cause no rattlesnake will
cross a hair rope. When camping
party is in region infested with these
vermin, all that is necessary to protect
the camp at night Is to lay hair lariat
on the ground round the camp In such
a way that no snake can approach the
camp from any quarter without cross
ing the rope, and the campers are per-
fectly secure from intrusion. Why 1t Is
no human being can explain, but that
1t is so has been too often proved to be
doubted.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30
Special Albany Letter.


Hills Lecture Tour.
Special Albany Letter.
Albany newspapers have always beer
among the very best publications il
the State outside Of the metropolis:
Every one is familiar with the fame
the old Albany Argus and Albany Joul,
nal, which papers for many years nc
only sounded the keynotes of the can
paigns, but lead in the fierce politlca
contests of quarter of a century ant
more ago. Time is gradually worklns
some changes with respect to journal
istic influences in the State, and TIL
prominence which these favorite OF
papers enjoyed is not fully maintaine
to-day The New York city papers hav
come in for a more important part
the affairs of the politicians, and tt
powerful personalities which controlle
Albany journalism have been elimina'
ed But for all this. Albany news
papers are still an important factor
the politics of the State, and SO long
this is the seat of the State governme1
they will remain so.
Both the Argus and Journal comps
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30
ALBANY NEWSPAPERS.
IS THEIR FORMER INFLUENCF
MAINTAINED?

Some Of the Prominent Editors Of the
Capital City-One Cent Papers Succeed
john A. Sleicher and the State-SenatuF
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30

Congratulated.
Miss Oldgirl-I always try to make
myself plain.
Miss Pert-How admirably you have
succeeded.-Philadelp Record.
The Washington bee. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1884-1922, 1895-11-30
They Say

Waller will be vindicated.
Congress will investigate Waller's
ease.
The BEE is far ahead all the ne
gro journals.
Look at the high-class of adver-
tisers in The BEE.
How did you like The BEE last
week.
Did you have gay and enjoy
able Thanksgiving?
Prof. j. T. Layton is one of the
finest.
Look out for the amateurs.
Hamilcar Turleigh will assume
his old role in the musical circle.
he was at one time the most
sought after singer in the city.
BE retired voluntarily, but his
friends are now demanding him to
return.
He is one of the most polished
siugers in this city.
Commissioner Ross is the negro's
friend.
Let us live in hopes for a better
day.
Abolish the grand jury system
A man is guilty before he is tried.
The abolition of the grand jury
will reduce expenses.
The candidates are in the field,
There will not be any two con-
ventions.
Lynch law should be abolished.
Senator Chandler is one of the
keenest men in the Senate.
Senator Sherman's book has
created a senation.
Great mems minds do great acts.
The Edmunds law only applies
to the negroes of Washington.
In Union there is strength.
1t is the great man who knows
how to be just and fearless.
The trimmers of the negroes are
poisonous.
The apologists Of the race are
the trimmers.
When negroes apologize for the
wrongs committed on the race, you
can depend on it that they are
trimmers and deceptive.
Langston should be made presi-
dent of Howard University.
Why should Howard University
be controlled by white men?
Let the colored press advocate a
change at Howard University.
All those who favor Langsten for
president of Howard University
will signify it in the colored press.
Let there be . change in the
charter of the University.
Be just and fear not.
The BEE is the people paper.
The fight is bravely going on.
The meeting in the 14th district
was broken mp few days ago by
the Carson forces.
Have you heard the news?
The republicans will have a
change in their representatives.
Be on the alert is the watchword
of the hour.
Z The reception to Gov. Sheppard
was a great affair.
1t is the great man who is hon
ored.
Be what you are and nothing
more.
When nature gives you one face
don't make of yourself another.
It is the false hearted man who
changes first.
You should not be false to your
friends.
There is honor even among poll
ticians.
All politicians are not dishonest.
1t is the pot house politicians you
cannot trust.
The man who knows it all is not
the man to talk with.
Advertise in The BEE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
CAN'T EVEN FIGURE INTEREST.
Commissioner featon SAYS Naples
Clerk Cost the County Money.

County Commissioner Heaton has made
the public statement that the cost of col
Iecting taxes under Treasurer NAMES
regime Is higher in proportion 20 the
amount collected than under any other
treasurer. When asked by Post-Intelfi-
Eencer reporter If he was responsible for
that remark. he replied that he was and
was Just as outspoken now as TO his dis
satisfaction with the way County Treas
urer Maple conducted his Office as he had
been in the past. Continuing, Mr.. Heaton
said.
What / object 10 is the incompetency
in the treasurer's office. There are clerks
there who are so inaccurate that their
hlunders are costing the county actual
cash There Is one thing that should be
required OF a man working in an Office
where interest, etc, is calculated and that
is absolute exactness. / have in mind a
case that shows another point against the
office. A business man sent a check TO
the office to pay his taxes. The amount
was several hundred dollars. Now. that
check was kept in the office for several
weeks before the tax receipt was made
out and the check cashed II can be seen
that the county in the meantime was pay
ing interest on warrants that might have
cashed promptly
house that. while Heaton has poor opin-
ion of the general run of clerks employed
by Treasurer Maple. he considers p. r.
Padden a very eapahls man. Heaton has
sent his ultimatum to Maple on the sub
iect of efficient employees and. if there is
not change, the old fight will be re-
uewed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
HEAD OF THE BENEDICTINEs.
Abbot Engel. of Minneapolis. Visiting
the Puget Sound Missions

Abbot Peter Engel, of the Benedictine
abbey at Minneapolis. accompanied by
Rev. John Katzner. professor of music,
Rev. Oswald Baran, director of ct. Mar
tins college near Olympia. and Rev. Wolf
gang Steinkogler, of Tacoma, were In the
city yesterday. the guests of Father Pre-
fontaine. The Benedictine missions at
Tacoma and Olympia are under the juris-
diction OF Father Engel. and he came out
to inspect them. The new 81. Martins
college will be opened on September 10.
and the abbot's visit was also for the
purpose of preparing for that event. The
college is a three-story building, 50x1o} feet
in size and is located on a purchased
school section in the suburbs of Olympia.
The Benedictine religious order OF the
Catholic church is devoted to educational
and missionary work. and was trans
planted into this country in 1s4s from Ger
many. As a result most of the older men,
bers of the order are of German descent
though there is a large number of Amer
leans among the younger members. The
administration of the order in this coun-
Try is divided between two congregations
or provinces, that of st. Nincent's abbey
in Pennsylvania and that of st. Meinrad's
in Indiana There are several abbeys be-
longing 10 each of these congregations
and each has numerous missions, includ-
ing those at Tacoma and Olympia.
\ teaspoonful of Prices Baking Powder
VIII go farther than two of any other.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
DEATH Is AT A DISCOUNT.
July the HealthIest Month Yet-toun-
ellis Economy Objected 10.


According 20 the report Of Or. r 8
Palmer, health officer, July was the
hfaithiest month In the history OF the city
since the department was established he
number Of deaths reported WAS twenty.
the smallest since the organization of the
department The number for July in pre-
vfots years were: In isai s., 1sas, As 1919.
81: and 1894, a. There were thir,y-one
births. eleven males and twenty females.
besides four stu births. The decrease in
the number OF births reported IS due IN
part 10 the refusal OF the city council 70
provide postal cards on which IL has been
the custom to make such reports,
Eight cases Of scariatina were reported.
compared with thirty-eight n June and
forty-one in May: six cases OF typhoid
fever. with one death reported. as COM
pared with eleven and one death n June;
no eases of diphtheria. compared win
two cases and one death IN June.
In the sanitary departmCnt "a inspe,-
tons Of premises we're made Nv the IN
spector Pollution Of water on some prep
critics bordering on Lake WASHINGTON Vas
reported and ordered remediei The PUB
lie sewers ending on Alton. Bush and VII
ford streets are a source by which rhe city
water is contaminated. rs their contents
empty into a stream which riEs into Lake
Washington. IL IS recommended that this
10 rerueaied.
In conclusion. the report says: IN spite
OF the protest OF the board Of health and
a remonstrance OF citizens. tho council
has psssed an ordinance permitting The
maintenance OF slaughter houses ard
hacking establishments within ne limits
where formerly these establishments we're
TT, li-Eitsd.
VERY little has been done IN the prose
Cutiou Of people selling impure r.lk. as
the council failed 20 make any 4 ppTopT5a-
ton 10 carry on the work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

IL i 80; Northern Counties rn-es+rlen.
~ IS = company VS. W. s. LlYesley e.
sheriff Van De y.nter, who has been
MS bed yesterday.
Snst Joseph wintermufe for SO. and
os1Ise OF foreclosure on real estate.
Dera1it and Judgment for s4ass were
yyss--s~.srn m the case OF Smell, HeissFu A
"o"aaFo Company vs.. Matte K Ford.
records OF appeal were fEsd YESTERDAY
III. Ut me municipal court fn the cases Of
x..eanaes Iomre5. petit larceny: samuel
11slcnotlson, petit larceny, Robert Overs
Fassnk wallace, Ben Turner and Arthur
Transcripts OF lower court urooass,pr~
go nisf yesterday fn the following
ass James Hughes burglary, d Col
SAY ana A. Stain. grand larceny. Doug
larceny at-' si"t'-
The transcript OF the proceedings in
aslstIss NcElwains court against William
van alters. who in accused of grand lar
10y o. trunk from the Northern Pa
pefior court yesterday.
Judge Osborn signed orders of default
ysslsruay against z. T. Brook In the cases
81, % ne ne r Rice Mercantile Cigar Co,
% HIa ann Co, William A Wilson 4
ana T. Eppstein & Co
Inc Atkinson-Caihouu Company obtain
- judgment yesterday against Evan John
~ 1T s<i-fs on an account and accent I'd
s.t.oz from the Black Diamond Coal Com
10y as garrishee IN full OF money owed
py the company 10 the defendant
- FRANK Eageruan. James Lombard and
SANFORD II. Iadd obtained judgment in the
suI..flor court yesterday afternoon nv de-
s - against William q. Simpson ct ux.
TOT ss,sSfIi on "A promissOry note and an
oI1er 70 foreclose on the following prom
cry: Lots II. II. - and the set OF SCI
zee =, tp 2. y. n. 5. F.. and lots Z. y AMI
~ Sc 81, -, ~ q, y. r. S. T., containing in
n. q. Wright. the assignee Of a sszs
proInissory note that was made in favor
OF marry White about three years ago
mas commenced suit in the superior court
20 recover from the maker, James Nc
Namara. and foreclcse the securing mort
gage on lot ], block . New Wiifred aa-
uidon. j. T. Nelson has claim on the
iand. but Wright says ID Is inferior TO
Yesterday Albert A. Osborn. who ia
serving process for the city. did a pretty
smart piece OF work. He had a summons
LOT man he had never seen, whose resi-
6ence ne did not know. and whose name
was not in the directory. BY dint OF in
curry ne learned that he was coming down
from Alaska on the Queen on his return
20 Montana Osborn caught him between
papers. 0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24

William Andrews commenced suit in the
superior court yesterday 10 recover pos
session az his farm and S7lS hack rent.
andrews claims that he rented the north
east quarter and southeast quarter Of the
fefthwest quarter. section 81. township p
neFth' range I. excepting piece bounded
q the west bv the right Of w.v of the
NsftheTn Pacific 4 Puget Sound Shore
ts.Way Company. containing 1851 acres,
u Henry kistenYnacher October .. 1894.
'of SIX years at a rental OF Sl.i@. 70 he
Feid az the rate OF Sll6 a month The
Hsse also included - cows ~ sheep. hon
seaies, press. @a hop boxes. hop wagon
saa > tons of hav. Andrews saws the rent
Vas IN arrears S2sS. g on August and
saF"e moEths nero rent has since become
que Andrews claims that he served no.
zee OF kistenma~hcr 10 vacate. hut he
s'ia retains possession, and for this he
.saEs S1@ damages and fer back rent
saN'a Judge Langley issued an order
esiiing Tor q writ of restitution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
APPEAL ON THE LOTTERY LAW.
The City Wants Giasgow-s Decision
Against the Ordinance Reversed.

The city differs with Judge Glasgow as
70 the correctness OF his decision IN de-
siaring that section II of ordinance 2,sS5,
relative 10 lotteries. is invalid and yeSter-
DAT obtained a writ of certiorarl from
Judge Langley. calling for the records in
TIE case with a view 20 securing revers-
al W. W. Gilman and John Meagher were
arrested by Chief of Police Rogers and
MS detectives for running lottery at 1T
Yeser avenue and 2ti3 Fourth street on
trial in the municipal court the defense
demurred on tho ground that the com
PLANT did not charge a crime. The section
under which the case was brought reads
a. follows:
whoever shall maintain or run. etc.
any lottery, wherein any property Is sold.
etc. or whoever shall sell any lottery tick
q or share, either for religious or secular
Purposes. or any chance or any article or
'a'ag emitting, or purporting 10 enutle,
nc purchaser 40 any chance. or whoever
soah sell O. dispose OF any package or
article purporting 20 contain prize or
nay tnt'tle the purchaser 70 some article
= thing or value not directly contem-
pssiea and known Ia tire purchase. shall.
"poH conviction. DC fned rot less than so
nor more than Sl0o"
Judge Glasgow held that that part %
re ordnance in accordance with which
ne complaint was drawn. was invalid as
70 conflict with the state Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
T.. :. y. HUNT IN SEATTLE.
The weu-Known Capitalist Makes
short Visit Home.

Yesterday afternoon the train arriving
from the East was met by party Of ire
most distinguished citizens OF Seattle.
among whom was Gov. McGrsw. TaeiT
Object was TO welcome home l.. s. J. Hurt,
who has been IN China and Japan AT.
Hunt returned 10 the United States sew
eral weeks age. hut hurried through 70
New Yerk. Mrs. Hunt met him az Van
couver on TIRE arrival Of the Oriental
steamer. and he has since been in the
East il is understood. closing M nnan-
cisi arrangements for the construction Or
a railroad IN China Involving many MIL
lions CT dollars Mr.. Hunt was also grant
Ell concession for an entire electric street
car system IN Shanghai
After few words OF greeting Mr.. Hunt
went 20 his home At NARROW. where ne
VIII spend a week or 50 and then return
20 China He was apparently in snicn-
ala health. He positively although cour-
teously held 10 his invariabge custom not
10 De interviewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Petitions for Remington Avenue Sewer
Paving of Front Street

The board of public works has called for
bids for the construction OF a sewer about
700 feet long on Seventh street, extending
from point 40 feet north of Pike to Olive
street. The board has received two more
petitions for the construction of sewers.
One is about 1000 feet long, on Remington
avenue to extend from Broadway to Ken
ney street. The other is about 1.sn0 feet
long. extending from Fourth TO Fifth. on
Lenora street, and on Fifth street from a
point $50 feet north of Lenora TO Virginia
street. and on Virginia from Fourth TO
Seventh street
on Monday tho board will receive bids
for the paving of Second street from Yes
Ter avenue to Pike street II is probable
that there will be at least seven or eight
bids. and that close figures will be made
by the bidders City Engineer Thomson
estimate OF the probable cost was SIS, OH IL,
Of which the city's portion would be sl2.-
947s2
Spur & Wilmot's bond in the sum OF
$4,000 for paving Front street was APP
proved yesterday by City Comptroller
Parry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
COST or soUAK SLOUGH DITCH.
How Much IL Involves to Take Out the
Kinks

II z Kelsey. who has spent great deal
Of time IN looking up matters corrected
with the proposed Squak slough ditch. was
at work at the county commissioners
Office yesterday afternoon trying 10 figure
out the exact length Of that most snake
like stream. After re had gone over IL
twice, Re said:
II figure that the length Is i7}s miles
crooks and all. We contemplate - eats,
which will shorten the river over miles
y. feet. The cuts measure Ia miles. and
II made q feet wide and feet deep XIII
cost % cents per cubic yard l allow two
thirds Of a mile for dredging In the pres
ent channel, so that the entire length OF
the dredging work may ~ given as four
miles The total cost. adding In ti.i@ Tor
clearing the four miles OF riGht-ol-Nay
across tha land. would Dc $ii.s93. IL the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
New suits Filed.

The following new suits weye fled yes
tefcay IN she superior court,
,ttiy OF SeattlN rs. ". W. Gilman and
zen Aeaghcr-CeTtlorari proceedings on
tettary cases
william Andrews and Amanda J An
eNs vs. Henry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
go rent and $40 damages Tor detention
Il W Nelson Is. y p. Petsrs-sleo with
...stEesf a. per cent per month on prom
49, note since June J. iSs4
So insurance Company vs. john
.tss-S$tt-so- proTnLSSoTy note
u 9; Wright " James Mcnamara and
= Nslson-Ssss on promissory note and
:" 'cfecloSe usortrRse
s>easSssfaatee Loan 4 Trust Company vs..
ssslaega NJ. Martin ct ai~-St so "a prom
SS*H E9te, ana 70 foreclcse mortgage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-24
Bostonians Among the ca-csdc~.

General Western Passenger Agent II. {.
Stevens has returned from a trip TO the
Cascades. which he took in company with
the Appalachian Club. Of Boston. Tho
party left the passenger train at Skyko-
mish and there hired a special locomotive.
on which they rode 10 Leayenworth. max
ing frequent stops at interesting spots on
thu mountain. They left for Glacier lake,
among the Rocky mountains. in Montana.
Every summer the members OF the club
20 out among the mountains and gather
material for discussion at their winter
meetings. Each member is required TO
write a paper on his experiences and adj
ventures during the summer. These pa
pers are published in a journal issued nv
the club. and sent to the Alpine clubs Of
England. France and other civilized coan-
tries.