davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
PAUL SCHULZE.
Portland oreEansan.


Since IL Is known that Paul Schulze was
a asfaulter in heavy SUNS his suicide :
not surprising Suicide is the natural
ending OF career OF delinquency 20 pr
vats or psblic trusts To have failed n
ones Efforts in business. IL ones conduct
has hs@n honora bic. is not so great mat
ter Whether one has wealth or nosc. c. n
make httle difference. But Il makes every
difference whether ore has been faithful
70 his trusts or not Men Ike Paul
Schuizs BY suicide simplify matters. boia
for themselves. fer those 70 whose inter-
ests they have been 0nfaithful. and 70
society itself. Ard the lesson is IN every
way impressive. Seldom or never does the
honest man who fails IN business raiss
his hand against his life. There are no
forces driving him on to the act. n man
may 1--we without money. and be entitled
20 respect; but he cannot live without
honorable standing among men Nemesis
has many ways OF doing her Work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
WAR OF THE SYSTEMS.

Tho contest between steam and cleo
trical railways Is now on in Connecticut.
brought about by compe titlon for pas
sengers and freight between points that
are served BY both systems. one Of the
oldest established railroads In the state
f. the first to move and file its protest
against It's lightning competitor. This
road has petitloned the state legislature
10 prohibit tho building OF electric roads
between points already served BY steam
lines. With the petition a table is pre-
scented establishing the fact that IN
many Instances the business of the rail-
road lines has heen destroyed through
eicc trieal competition. The new compel
itor not being confined 20 rules governing
railroad traffic. goes as Il pleases and
marks out It's own preecdents 10 suit the
people and the times. The steam rail-
roads having suppianted the slower meth
DDS OF travel and transportation by, canal
boats and wagons they are NJ present
confronting a competitor that IS extreme
Is Formidable II Is question OF The
survival Of the attest. with every ad-
vantage seemingly IN favor OF the elec-
trical lines.
II requires no great foresight In view
OF what Is already accomplished, 20 pre-
diet somcthlur ~ the future the old sys-
tom OF raliroad.ag. especially on the
shorter lines. VIII he compelled 70 give
place 20 the new. The fight that has
commenced in tire old ard conservative
Nutmeg state Win extend ali over the
country
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Lice DESTROYING the Squirrels.
Wilhur RegisteT


The story as told by the Register two
weeks ago regarding the destruction OF
squirrels by small red lice has been con-
firraed during the last few days by sew
eral men who have investigated The mat
ter. J. +. Opitz. who lives on Lake
creek. was In town Monday and says that
there is absolutely no doubt that the
lice are killing the squirrels by the
thousands. Where there were twenty
squirrels last year there is not ose now.
although the lice only effect the squirrels
in certain localities. Mr.. Opitz says that
his nelghbors have caught a number of
the squirrels which had been attacked
by the lice In traps and in every instance
the squirrels were nothing hut skeletons.
Jack Sterrett and others living out that
way say that 1t Is surely the lice that are
destroying the pests. and all advise that
the people living up here should try TO
secure some of the squirrels having the
lice on them and turn them loose where
they are likely to scatter the vermin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

washington city Special. April !

Washington city Special April II.
4 free annual pass pass over the Penn
sylvania railroad, bearing the name of
Attorney General Olney, was found In
the White house grounds yesterday and
returned 20 its owner. II provoked almost
as much comment as the discovery that
Commissioner Wright, Of the labor bu-
Teau. possessed a Pullman pass while in
vestigating the Chicago strike. The dts
covery OF the Pennsylvania PASS was
made ny the gardener at tho White house
while clearing away the debris left from
the chil1reD's Easter egg-rolllng. He
Says he left the pass at the department.
OF justice. Mr.. Olney declines 10 discuss
the matter.
y see no occasion for surprise at the
finding ~ this ticket" said a govern
man, Official. Il suppose the general pub
lie took IL for granted that nearly every
body high in official life rides on passes. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

TIE plan propoe 81 for the grass r,-tiou Of
American agriculture sna shipping
known as tire laoin proposition. Is ai-
tracing attention c0 the Atlantic sea-
board !, has soma captivating points
ard While tt Is hardy likely 90 ee s8o..-
81 ~ wiu Ger tatnly fse uTz-a Res those !a-
scresged The t1eA IS 10 protect 'he "a -7s-
er ny using rsrt ~ the tsrlG revenue -
aefvay she cost 90 shipping STAPLE ser3-
ss4itaraI products froHn American ts for
efsn ports su An1arss au-ou4; and Au1-gt.
can-owas.a ships Ia favor - s'sr plan T.
- urke1 that protection rs necessary 20
sae promotion Of praSpeyity fo the Vnl.-s
States. eut the great ooiectsea go s. 81 fhe
t0tQua}l3y or SIS heaotts. A8nufsctuvers
ara protected by che tartZ. tag tae farrner
g. lest naked to face che csulreilteu ot
t-a World tssth American farmers ana
American shippers are a. a 3ts,avausaFe.
fecsH@e tae rGlicg rates for r7oas~gs a0I
traazg ortasfaa are practically made ia
free TRADE gos.urricw.
TA- prop sst3en g seuew hag startling
et l~ss Ftaers. &a1 Z e. is pracflcztle 10
81 entitled - c>ns.arrts4sa. Secretary or
che Nsvv Herfsrs ls sufAertty Tor the
eEage1sefss th&t stnre our laws naa3e q
compulsory - Ease nothlBs bat herne
rez-ufacsares IN the construction ~ our
vvarsafrs the cost ~ fu.a}fus ,hern has
ben reduced Eeny g f-tr efnf.
~ coafsA Sae ADVANTAGE q EaoA Sa.S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
QUITE ANOTHER THING.
Wherein Common Geld IL Worse Thar
the Contagious We Dread.

the Contagious We Dread.
nan once over typhoid o. srsrie.
fever has me consolation cf Knowing that
the chances are against a recurrence %
the attack It's different with the com
mon nuisance We call catching cold. one
IL Of coughing. smiling and sneezing IS
10 guarantee against another. one may
have tndefnite colds unless he takes
proper precautions and each atteek
leaves him little weaker than Re was
before.
What, then. Is the safeguard against
cold az this hckIa and treaclerous time OF
year? Science and common sense reply
Dafry's Pure Malt whiskey. Why? Be
cause IL warns and strengthens. Il ~
tarSis thu decay of tissue. increases the
power to assimilate food ard evercoTnes
WEAKNESS OF the nerves. IL Stirs che an
eryy OF the body so that cold can no more
get a hold than a horse with dull shoes
can get firm footing on Ice.
No matter what The almanac says seout
spring. IL Is the season OF colds. because
a few sunlit hours tempt even pr1den;
people TO be reckless about their he1ltn.
Keep the counsel just given IN your men,
ory. and keep a bottle OF Dufy's Pure
Malt Whiskey on the shelf. where you
can get IL when little SILVER or a tick
hing cough warns you that colds are
lurking in the spring air.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
TIA News.


II may be put down IS an invar5ab'e
truth that men who. In public or In pri-
vats employment. spend large sums Of
money, with prof'igate hand, in pursuit o.
pleasure, largely in excess OF their sala-
ries. that there. sooner or later, viii be
found an embezzler. Interested in large
projects for the development Of the re-
sources Of the state. IL was never the pa
triotic or public-spIrited motive which
guided him, always and only the desire
for larger gains. In order 70 further the
ends Of his various projects il was no I'M
common thing for Paul Schulze. domi-
nant factor of one company, TO divert the
funds OF that company 70 the use and
benefit OF another. The productive were
made 10 bear the burdens OF the unpro-
ductiye. This was no wrong 20 those
who were equally interested in each. but
IL was wrong TO creditors OF the pr0duc-
tive concerns. and a wrong 10 the small
stockholders. II will be strange IL II does
not develop that much mora than the
amount OF the shortage now alleged is
no discovered 20 have been diverted from
one company TO another.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
TIfRENODY.

The rowing hawk shall find his mate
And stars companions be,
But II only stand and wait;
There is no mate for me.
The stranger rivers meeting blend
And journey to the sea.
I have. mayhap. little friend.
But who VIII watch for me?
Nor woman's kiss hath found me fast,
Nor creed hath bent my knee
The fleids-and blue skies overcast,
These are enough for me,
Alone. unsolved, ] hide my time
TIL death shall set me free.
4 man whose lips were STEPPED III rhyme
oh dreamers, pray for me-
Ernest McGaffey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
4 Calico Rat.
Goldendale Republican.

Goldendale Republican.
l. l. Lancaster shot a calico" rat last
Tuesday that had been preying upon his
chicken feed for some time. The de-
funct rodent is real curiosity. II is
evidently a cross between the common
sewer rat and one Of a litter az white
rats that were turned loose over a year
ago. The head and forequarters are OF
the ordinary grey color. The belly Is
white. while from the shoulders back
wards It is handsomely spotted white
and grey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Tas public IL hereby warned not to pay
airy money 20 parties representing 70 De
agents or the Seattle Post-IHtelisgenesr.
except the following. VINO are the onIY
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Iuteilieeneer. viz: J. A Mccielisn ana j.
J. Hawlcy This does not apply 70 resi-
dent agents cf tais paper who are heated
in various cities ard towns ia the SoFifl-
west. ngr 70 postmasgers. who ere IN all
cases authorized 10 take subscriptions for
the Daily, Sunday and Weekly Post-iniel-
igancer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Mistakes Of the Washington Farmer

tIf--' ~ ~-tIl7 f8F =
We came 20 Washington IS destroy
eE We s7-e Up fra native sol which
rarc~a csve U.s. Il every pioneer settler
ha* started wfth few COWS ani made
h. ANA ehrsse az these wears instead
~ tlaE wheat. the great ma torfty
weaif tolAy Pre- 81 weIl-to-4o clrcutsa.
s'luees 411 free srora deot Ia she past
,a.-tv ye4rs dairy pr53ucts have brought
more utoGay fov tae cost 81 fuauufactur-
ms taa1 anything TIE farmer hss raised
We Gaee come 20 a condition. that Iowa
-g- A..-Desots rass-t through. Not
rr1 < 0F tsetr example we have
r.sraef t1e same resa}f Ihts country fs
c<-arsi,r adapted 10 carrying. Its uzt-
ur4zl g-asses produce butter OF saps-
Tsor quality aad favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

war vas or about IKE Supernatural -
hasgzaar RE ladies' rad the privilege of
talking nack shrouEh their hats. paata-
foenaew" however. Sd-aifs II no Sicn
back TAX TIE old frontier town o. " est
port. rlsse somewhat famous during the
Border russ5zm days whsn Kansas hled Tor
freedom. finds its ruoisSty shocked ~
boomers that prDpet the bicycle on both
Sides a ore and tire same time The pro
tzss comes IN the shape Of city orFii-
nance. and tbs penalty is fine and tn
NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
But the Crash Won't ~icken Them.
ballard News

For an unfit subject for discussion
Wilde is receiving considerable attention
from the press Il is to be hoped how
ever, that il viii not be without some
beneficial results. The crash with which
Wilde come from his pedestal Ought TO
sicken the hearts Of American girls who
think so much OF choosing their ideal
from among British aristocracy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Scott, the founder q the Chfcago HER
aid more recently the Times-Heralds
through the consolidation Of the two pa
pe-u devoted from eighteen 20 twenty
hours out Of The twenry-four 10 his ousl-
ness interests. He was one OF the most
Industrious Of the many thousand busy
men OF Chicago. and TO this fact is at
trYouted his ruined health and sudden
death In the prime Of lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

The boom In the oil market seems TO
have subsidized rapidly. The question Is,
who gathered in the profits during the re-
cent rapid rise? The answer to this ques-
ton will go far 10 determine the cause OF
the sudden rise and It's equally sudden
COLLAPSE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

A fortune % 81 0a1.oss is looking for An
sci White. who IL known 70 have drffted
70 the Pacific coast thirty years ago
with s2.gs] 81 his pocket he went TO a
San Francisco sailors lodging house, and
is supposed TO have become one OF those
unknown bodies found floating in the
hay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25
Seattle Sets an Example For All.
Rnsivn Sentinel

II our people would become imhuedwith
the Seattle spirit. and all put their shout
der TO the wheel ip an honest endeavor TO
push the kittitas cart loaded with things
of our vast and matchless resources and
boundless opportunities into the highway
OF capital there is no enterprise too mann
moth for ms 10 obtain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

The arrest OF Coils F. Huntington, the
nulti-nsilionairs and president Of the
Southern Pacific railroad. for violating
the interstate commerce laws. viii give
fair opportunity 10 test how much vitality
there really is in that measure when Sc
riously attacked IN the courts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

The poss-Tntellizsueer hereby guarsn-
tees l.s advertisers a bona flde paid eircu-
laii0n. Daily. Weekly aud Sunday. double
that 81 any other newspaper published in
the State OF Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject TO this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

FROM 1850 g 1864 thrr~ we're established
iu ESQ Sou.h ass new pestof'lces. as
against ga in all The other states Taess
yE.ges are pointed - AZ an indication az
taa s~awth ~ the Sceith. but a. tha Dalk
uf tha ucw offices wtra established dur
sag f5s isst tVo yetrs. t.s figures misht
tend ta show thst she south vas getting
sa uajue share 81 recosulttou tsom taa
Ycesrut a lw fui stratidu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Lycoming county, Pa. has just cele-
brated the one hundredth anniversary Of
it's corporate existence. Within that time
II has given birth 10 fifteen other coUn-
ties. but is stln one Of the largest in the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

II there are many more agents OF the
Northern Pacific who are as handy with
the funds of the company as Mr.. Schulze
was. an easy explanation is found as TO
the necessity for three receivers for that
concern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

r-ra1 oae rs'ot the g-ea. CODY 80 -
American people VII g. a wntr They
want no raege 81 CisFe}sHg etluc7 tra.tl
rrIf.v Two wears ~ tarfT FeFrrr7 ana
E-tt mono Hsetsittefo bsve heta sssfs -ie1t
Wr ar waa: reform ara Nc al wart
S-urA rson-y. hot 80 fr-'t va~t any
more ~ the CleYe}a1jes3ua tseaS %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

Tho largest sailing vessel In ihe world
now floats the American faE. The Per
STAN Monarch has been Transformed into
tho Nav Flint ard uses steam only 80
hoist sails eic. she has ssur unasts. and
81 G1 feet ioux The French nvenastel
bark France ls 81 fse' lenE. the British
sh5p liverpool 322 feet Tae American ship
Reauake b. By fcet lour Ths MAY Flint
h8s fhirty sails. wsth an area of la t.sa
SQUARE feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

People ~h>ss 'oceaao ts rao-c ,a4a s. "a
hai .ess tran &C. .so sra Required - make
rv FRS un3er a p.na,gy foc fsilarc ~ 'ra
r-- ee1t. as}ei ta the auognt ~ "a
tHr- AZ there Is 1a taN ca iucfrrees boss
traH Ns" - peg CENT. a1tei 30 nothing
Wiz noJ prove a very formidable psiussA-
meat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

c. 3. Hopkins. the Republican nominee
for mayor of Spokane, is a grandson OF
the brilliant Col. Baker. fret United
States senator from Oregon. and one of
the first 10 fall in the war for the Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

The sporting season opens with record
breaking again. The two-mile bicycls
record was first snna shed. and now the
railroad speed record has gone down a
notch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

All OF America and most of Europe is
waiting 10 see which Nicaragua will
choose-the lady or the tiger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-25

One more slight increase Of effort all
along the line. and the canal subsidy viii
be raised ia full
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
MRS. TALMAGE Is DEAD.
Wife Of the Famous Evan.
gclist is Dead.
Excitement Over the Burning OF
the Tabernacle DID 1t.

Danville, N, Y, Aug. 5.-Mrs.
r. Dewitt Talmage died here this
morning.
Since the burning of the Brook
lvn Tabernacle last year, Mrs. lal-
mage has suffered from nervous
prostratration and never fully re-
covered from the shock sustained
then. The fire broke out while the
doctor was holding his usual Sun
dav reception and large number
of parishioners and visitors were
in the church when the fire broke
out. They all made good their es-
cape, but DIR. Talmase went back
into the burning edihce for some
thing he had left behind. During
his absence, Mrs. Talmage, who
with other members of the family
were outside awaiting his reappear-
ance, became greatly excited and
alarmed for the doctors safety. AS
soon as she was informed that he
was all right, she broke down com
pletely, her overweight nerves
being unequal to such o task.
Her doctors suggested Euro
pean trip to build up her failing
health. She was accompanied to
Europe by the Misses Maud and
Daisey Talmage. While in Rome
she became i'll with Roman fever
and accompanied by one OF her
physicians she returned home.
While staying at the family's sum-
mcr residence near East Hampton,
l. l., she appeared to improve and
her friends had hopes of her spec
dy recovery, but this was not to be
however, as she soon had a relapse
of the spells of exhaustion and ner-
vous prostratlon.
The sufferer was removed to
Danville Sanltarium about a year
ago with Miss Daisy Talmage as
her constant companion. While
DR.. Talmage was absent on a lee
turing tour in the West last week
he received a telegram summon
ing him to his wife's bedside. He
at once cancelled all his engage
ments and fastened back to fine
that there was very little hope fol
the patients recovery and he re-
NAMED with her until today.
DR.. Talmage's first wife wa
drowned while boating, in 1862
leaving daughter, Miss Jessie
and son, who has since died
Within two years afterwards the
doctor married Miss Susie White
more, of Brooklyn. She became
the mother of five children, Rev
Frank Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. Do
rid, Mrs. Mangan, Miss Maud ant
Miss Daisy Talmage.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
Belhaven College.

Behavior College is ready to enter
upon another successful year. The
phenomenal success which attended
the opening of the first session, the
crushing calamity which came i'll the
very zenith OF its prosperity, the con-
tinuation OF regular work with the loss
Of but two days, the immediate rebuild
ing of the college by President Fitz-
hugh, encouraged by the interest and
enthusiasm manifested by the people
of Jackson and the entire State have
combined to make this institution fa-
nous throughout the South.
The new buildings have been COM
pleted and beautiful structures they
are-tar surprising the former ones
that graced that lovely site. The build
ings are ali white and beautifully de-
signed. AS you app zach the College
grounds, the buildings, SO pure and
white and half hidden among the state
ly forest trees and dense green foliage
of the lawn, resemble white marble
dwellings.
They are admirably arranged in every
respect. The pupils will be subjected
to no exposure during bad weather, as
all the departments of the college are
under the same roof. Nesta Hall is
being finished in the most modern
style. Everything has been arranged
for the comfort and health of the pu-
pills. Bath rooms on both floors, sup
piled with hot and cold water. Flee
tric lights, electric bells and steam
heaters are some Of the modern con-
veiences of this building. The insti-
tute is also supplied with electric
lights, electric bells, and steam heaters
and has been equipped with modern
appliances and apparatus. The Chapel
with its elevated floor and opera chairs
makes most attractive study and con-
cert hall.
AS an institution for the higher edu-
cation of girls and young women, Bel.
haven is unsurpassed in the South
Every department is in charge of skilled
teachers. Facilities in music, art and
eocution unequaled in the South.
No college can boast of a better
health record. During the entire sess
ion of '94 and '95 there was not single
case of serious illness among the pupils
! Send your daughter to Beihaven Col
lege, where she is certain to receive the
very finest advantages and where she
can also enjoy all the advantages Of :
refined family environment.
Write to President Fitzhugn, Jack
son, Miss, for a catalogue.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-09
A Prominent Minister.

Rev. I r Kendall, pastor Grace NJ L
Church, Atlanta, Ga, says: 81 take
pleasure in testifying to the great virtue
of Kings Royal Germetuer in relieving
nj ght sweats resulting from the debili-
tatng influence of malaria. In Sc
we're ordeal through which nv family
passed from this oppressive affection, /
found Germetuer to be an immediate
specific. Have also found it speedy
tonic to the digestic n, and most CRATE
full and refreshing remedy in the heat
ed season when suffering from relaxa-
ton and general debility" New pack.
age. arge bottle, 1903 doses, 81. For
sale by Harvey x Roby.