davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

Dayton, Eve in ali Western Washington
has the governor from King, secretary CT
state from Pierce. treasurer from ska
rnokaws. and the land commissions from
Chehzlls.
On the supreme court bench Eastern
Washington has Dunbar OF Gol1auiaIe.
Anaers OF waIIa waila. leaving for ne
wes< Scott OF Whatcorl. Gordon Of Olym-
pa. and Hoy- OF Seattle. c. 8 Re.nhart.
the clerk OF the court comes from Kick
itst county.
As the vote fer governor. on which most
OF these Offices depended. was made up Of
q or from Western Washington. and L IL
from Eastern Washington. IL would seem
as II II was the west and not the east
which should complain OF the unequal dis
trfbution Of Offices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

have ali the machinery available In the
ard the plan adopted = the readiest means
az determining which Of the great trans
portarfon companies is Seafiie's real
friend.
The city council must, however. show
more diligence in the settlement OF the
right-of-way question. Il Is a difficult
matter 20 handle because % conflicting in
teresis. but the city does not desire to be
placed Ia the position Of that historical
animal which starved 70 death because
II could not make Up frs mind which OF
two bundles OF hay 20 eat first We may
not be able TO do al We would ike 70 90;
let Us do what we can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
Germany,s Fight for Liberty.

Berlin letter in New York Tribune.
Herr Stasbenroth landrath OF the Tet-
low district of Brandenburg, who is re-
ported to have been selected as the sue
cessor of Baron Won Rich.h0fen as project
OF the Berlin police, IS busny engaged ID
making a minute inquiry as TO the status
of the various Socialist societies, with n
view Of sgppressing all such societies as
are not constituted under the laws gov
erning social associations The PrusSian
choral, orchestral nautical and athletic
societies. which are entirely composed of
Socialists. comprise over 10000 members,
who are really active political workers.
This combination of social pleasure and
political activity obtains chiefly In the
rural districts, where the members OF
these organizations combine pleasure
trips with the work Of the Socialist prop
aganda. If Herr Stubenr01h's ideas pre-
vail. many OF these societies are likely 10
ba vyiTsef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
THE EMPTY HOUSE.

The long white windows blankly stare
Across the sodden. tangled grass,
Weed-covered are the pathways where
No footsteps ever pass
No whispers wake, no kisses die,
No laughter thrills the dwindling flowers
only the night hears sigh on sigh
From ghosts of long-dead hours.
None come here now to laugh or weep
The spider spins on stair and hall,
And round the windows shadows creep,
And the Ioathly creatures crawl.
Cold is the hearth: the door is fast:
No guest the silent threshold sees
Save ghosts out of the happy past.
And one who Is as these.
New York Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

the public is hereby warned not 70 pay
any money to parties representing 70 De
agents OF the Seattle PosT-Intelligencer'
except the following. who are the ohiy
authorized travelling agents o. the los.
Inteiiieencer. viz: j. a. Mcclelian ahc D.
/. HawIey. This does not apply 90 resi-
dent agents os this paper who are loea'en
"a various cities and towns IN the NoT IN N
west. nor 70 postrnasfeTs. who are n an
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly P0st-In-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
NoRTHwEsT NEWS.

w. T. NcCueSten. 81 Halter City. has
@ lH-t homing pigeon registered. which
D.. boss Tor the owner tie asks the
i'u~t-I Ute.ll rvncer 70 notify owners OF
s.4eh bands
Theodore Buck. the 93-year-oid son OF
J :. Eurk. a WcIl-knowu Grand Army
man % Crltax. was killed there last
THURSDAY cy q runaway accident He
n4s ttrrRn from a buggy against the
~ heel cf heavy wagon. with a hav "a K
on it. standing n the street. lie str7lc K
The wheel With the back Of his head.
crus1 Lne TIE s<ul until tie brains oozed
OGs % L.e y 1uls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
The Great Pulse of the Northwest.

LuuONQS ISFS-
Seattle IS the great pulse or the PACING
Northwest. She is never idle and always
busily engaged in some schenfe or enter
prise that invariably results in great befe-
nj, not only to the people OF that city
alone but to our state at large The great
subsidy for the artificial waterway be
tween salt water and that beautiful body
Of water. Lake Washington, has been
raised. and the work of construction IS
well under way. And now the enterprisinG
citizens Of that city are working hard "a
secure the international Christian En-
deavor convention in 1897. and they will
have II II capital and energy count for
anything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

Gov. Altgel1. OF Illinois, IS very
wealthy man. Like other active silver
ites. he clings strictly. in his own affairs.
TO the gold standard. 4 son OF Secretary
Carlisle, who has an Office IN one OF Alt
gieds tail Chicago buildings, says: He
IS a silver man. and yet doesn't want 10
be paid in his own coin. His leases in
this great building are all gold leases"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

South Bend must be a remarkable place.
II contains man who was elected 10 ONCE
in spite of himself man who has without
remuneration run the local schooi for three
months because the funds gave out; and a
police force consisting OF two men, one
weighing 30 and the other 2s5 pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

Emperor William Is by no means dis
couraCed IN his efforts TO promote BIZ
netallism. He may have 20 wait until
the present British ministry Is succeed
ed by Salisbury and BaIfour IN order 10
secure EngIand's cooperation, but In
terna tionaI bI-metaIlism is sure TO be
tried
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

c. J. r. Sale. OF South Bend. is the long
looked-for man who was sought by an Of
flee. Mr.. Sale was nominated for school
director but refused 10 run and signed
notice TO that effect which was posted at
the polling booth. Notwithstanding, he
was elected by a majority OF "A votes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
4 GUARANTEE.

The post-rntelligencer hereby euaran~
tees fts advertisers bona fds paid CIR
culstlon Daily. Weekly and Sunday. dou-
bic that OF any other newspaper pun
llshed In the State OF Washington. Ad-
yerfising contracts viii be made subject
10 this guarantee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17
No Place Like Home.

JUIEc.
And who are your" asked 81. Peter OF
long. thin man with agitated whiske-s
"I an a popullst editor" was the mel
anChOly response.
Then you'd better go back 20 Kansas.
said St Peter sadly. You'll never b
satisfied anywhere else"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

Very significant Is the announcement
OF the Bureau OF Associated Charities
that the calls for aid are Y per cent.
less than for any month since its organi-
cation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

The disastrous result of Fairs wheat
deal adds one more TO the proofs that
the time has gone by when a staple can
be cornered by specula tors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

The citizens of Seattle must not lose
sight of the need of preparing in good
time for the celebration OF the Fourth of
July
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-17

The shipment of fish from the Pacific
coast to Europe and of strawberries 10
the East is among the best signs OF fu-
ture prosperity.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

sitting. which shows the artist TO be Of
wonderful accuracy and bold technique
A portrait OF G. \. Culbcrson painted
from newspaper cuts IL a striking like
ness, and with finishing touches from
Il sitting, Will probably be rs excellent
u portrait us win ever be made OF the
governor. Her ability as IA colorist Is
admirably shown in the pictures Of
Aurora and Of Ophclla both lovely
pieces. \ delightful character piece is
entitled "rhe First Trouble of II Young
Artist" The boy has made such an eN-
celent sketch OF his teacher on the
blackboard that the old brother is
greatly chagrined ana has called the
young lad to account before the frlor
who. knowing a good thing when lie
sees it can not conceal his amusement
and the class. seeing the superior's
mirth, has broken out into a broad
grin Several pretty floral and fruit
pieces are also among the collection
that have called forth the admiration
OF that school
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

ali over Texas. and great favoritc
and belle In Austin, her home. VINO
was the guest OF Miss Kate vaughn
during her stay here, were the young
ladies compllmented. Mr.. and Mrs
Kleber Van Zandt MIR. and Mrs. Arch
innrd, Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Harold
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wray anu Mrs.
Serbs were the chapcroncs, ana ADDED
much toward the evenings enjoyment
Carrico'a orchestra furnished their us
uai sweet music, TO which Mr.. Horace
LuclSett and Miss Annabel Cooper led
many charming figures Those present
were.
Bessie Ellis. Mary Littlejohn. Clara
Whitla, Mary whitla Marie Nell
benny, Missouri; Willie Luckett. Kate
Vaughan, Anna Tidball, Waldlne Elm
pleman OF Austin. 200 White. Miss
Nichols of Temple Annie Wilson, Flor
ence Wilson, Bessie Anderson, May
I.attimer, Nora Belden, Alma Turner,
Maggie Lyles. Anna Garner Minnie
Nash, Horace Luckett, Arthur Gran
dali. Burne Anderson. Dick Wynne,
John Burke, Tom Johnson, Oscar Menu
fee. Mr.. Rnysor, Tom Beck, MI Ciapp
Charles Mlmms, Luther Boaz, Jerry
Ellis, INlemmlng Van 7, Robert Lutte
John Talbot Bateman, Harper Bran-
non, Mr.. white. Ray Hunter, Horace
Hunter, Eugene organ, Ray Orgain
Charles Lehober, Earl Blakcney, Jim
Collett.
Miss Ella HagRart. who has been VS.
itlng friends In Dallas for the past rev
days, has returned home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Mrs, wlnGcll Scott. who has long
been recognized as n leader In our
four hundred returned on Wednesday
from months visit to all the princi-
pal cities OF the north and east, and
win be with ia during our social sea-
son. Under the direction OF her cN-
quisito taste u most elaborate wsrd-
robe has been prepared that VIII be
the delight Of Mrs. SCOTS wide cir
Gle this winter While In Chicago Mrs,
Scott was rendered several very swell
functions In dinner parties and lunch
cons. the pleasure OF which Mrs, Scott
raoounts to her friends In her own In
Irritable way.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

The social event following the VIII
opera. The leading roles are all nllod
by prominent society girls and boys
who are working assldu0us3y for the
success of tho affair and under the
skllltul direction OF Mira, Travis. all
Indications point towards the most
finished production ever given by anna
teurs, Tho chorus win be n particu-
larry ntrong feature, and every clever
child In the city viii take part In tho
very unique dances. Mrs, Travis gives
personal instruction TO over eighty OF
these dainty bits OF humanity every
day and the results accomplished will
be n genuine surprise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Women often complain because men
say we are Inconsistent, yet II the aN-
erage woman would for moment STOP
nnd consider her own ways she womb
fully concur IL not go further thuu
men In her accusation. No woman OF
any social pretensions but wou!u ~,
nil that abe would be thoughtlossly
Inconsistent to all rules OF common eti-
uuette II she fail to send her regrets
to IA hostess who had invited her 70
card party, at least three hours before
II begun. and who, II In the hostess
place would feel herself much nEgrieVed
if at the last moment tounu nefstll
GONE two or three players short by the
fullure of others to send regrets, yet
we know of n hostesa who, during the
past week. suffered thls inconvenience
from the failure of some OF her friends
10 gcnd ANY regrets at all, aud others
to mail them few hours after the
party begun. oh, consistency. thuu
art Jewel. and the poet might wen
have added jewel few women pos
pgAN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Mrs r. w. Kirn rendered her whist
club the Sclentlncs, most enjoyable
afternoon Tuesday at her home on
Cherry street. The hostess on this oc-
caslon proved herself complete mis-
tress Of the art Of entertaining. ns II
has ever been conceded that 1t j. much
more difficult to entertain small party
than one OF large numbers, yet this one
OF four tables will ever be remembered
as one Of the most enjoyable after
moons ever spent by the club The
game ended at . o'clock, and Mrs, ElmS
Slcdd and Mrs. Gray cut for the after
Moons souvenir, u beautiful sterling
silver olive fork with gold prongs. Mrs.
Slcdd being the happy winner
II Is often our pleasure To sneak or
dainty refreshments, yet ON this occas-
ion the word dainty does not express It,.
they We're the very daintlcst of dainty,
helng the clubs usual two-coursed
luncheon served from table appoint
ments that In every way suited the
tempting vinnds offered, Mrs, Kirn's
guests were Mesdnmcs Wilson, lllrsrh-
held, Cnrloclt. Williams Colqultt Gray,
Waller, Slcdd, wyatt, Denne, Wnlerich,
Murdoch. Littlefair ana Robertson.
Mrs j. +. Waller of Gl2 West Fourth
street will be the clubs next hostess,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

The most enjoyable impromptu ger
man so far this season was rendered
the charming guests OF four OF our
social fayorites at the Hotel Worth
Friday night, Miss Marie McIlhenny
OF Missouri. Miss Luckett's guest; Miss
guest, Miss Bahone OF Kentucky. who
Is guest at the hospltable home OF
the Misses Wilson. and Miss Waulaino
z.mpleman, SO well known socially
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

At Miss Mogruder's last Tuesday,
the Current News club entertained
themselves very probably In STUDYING
John Keats-hB family, personal APP
pcarnnrc and love affairs az well as his
style and ability US n poet,
The club has set aside the next meet
ing to lay out u program for the winter
hut AZ the subject OF Keats proved 50
interesting that all were 10th to leave
1t. II win be continued during what
ever time may remnin. Miss Bowdry
Will entertain the club next Tuesday
afternoon @ y. M NJ 900 Macon street
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

We have been told that some of the
most handsome gowns ever seen in
Fort Worth will be worn ut the WI
son-L,wls wedding. which occurs We'd
ncsday night, and which Is to be the
swell society event OF the week The
marriage viii be celebrated at the First
Baptlst church. followed by aa elabor-
ate reception at the Worth.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

The Matinee Whist club met with
Mrs. II. d. Burhridgc Thursday theen-
tire afternoon. being n most pleasant
one. thoroughly characteristic OF the
genial. gracious entertaining manners
OF the charming hostess, Mrs. Paddock
won the afternoon souvenir.
Mrs. Kane viii entertain the club on
next Friday afternoon,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

We must again tell our friends that
all matter sent US for publication IN
the society columns should fench us
an Friday and never later than Satur-
dny noon. We appreciate at all times
articles for use In the department, or
data upon which we may write, articles
but that all such may be edited or writ
ten must OF necessity reach us
within the specified time. Several Items
that would have been published IN
inst sundays issue were left out, a3
they did not reach the Office In time
on Saturday 10 be used.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03
SOCIETY
IN
THE SWELL SET.
EDITED ny Mis-. NJ. o. DEANE.
EWES TWIN.

Though she's discussed by every
tongue
A novel theme, as we believe,
Yet inc new woman isn't going
She's Just about as old as 1--WE!
Somebody's Baby
/ see each morning as | pass
A tiny house that's on my way
pretty picture through the glass
face that huunts me through the
day
'Tis GONE ones baby there who crows
And stretches out his hands to me-
He thinks I'm some one that he Knows
I'm not, but I should like to be.
I'm not the only one who goes
Along that street and glanees In,
But I'm the only one he shows
The very slightest interest In.
He's taught me ono thins thht III
missed
His winning ways n seed have sown;
I'd give my freedom to be Kissed
BY such baby Of my own.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Miss Anna Simpson has gone to 81.
Louis TO spend the winter with rela-
lives and friends.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

f)rn n For any case OF Rheumatism
Will, which cannot be cured with
MILL pr. Drummonds Lightning
YoOu Remedies,
II your druggist has not got II, do
not take anything else our full
months treatment costs 50, but We
viii send you trial treatment by
mail for 70 cents. II may cure you.
Drummond Medicine Co, Box 1921. New
York,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-11-03

Miss Annie Lewis OF Atlanta liz visit
Ing her uncle, Nj, j. Lewis on st, Louis
avenue,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-10-30
A Remarkable SOmnambulist.

Archibald Clark, o farmer living a
few miles from Greenup, KY, is with.
out doubt the most remarkable som
nambulist in that State. During the
past summer he has been accusing his
%nelghbors of slipping into his truck
patches at night and cu~ltivating them.
VI course he did not object to this, but
thought 1T most extraordinary. 1t was
also a strange fact that they Away 8
did at night just what he had intended
to do the following day.
Becoming anxious to know which of
his n~eighbors he was indebted to for
the kindness, he spent many wakeful
nights watching his truck patches, but
without success. No one aver came
into them when he was on the watch,
but when he would miss watching for
night there was invariably some work
done.
A snort time ago he drove his wagon
into'his potato patch late one evening,
so that he could load it early in the
morning. He was very anxious to get
well on his way to market before sun
up. However, he oversight himself,
and got up in a terrible stew; but
great was his surprise when he
went into the potato patch to find the
wagon already loaded and the horses
hitched to it, ready to start, thus saving
him a couple of hours time and hard
work.
One night his wife saw him stealing
out of the house in his night clothes,
and, following him to the barn, saw
him take a mattock and go out and be-
gin digging up grubs in an old fence
row. She then understood who had
been doing her husbands work.
Louisville Courier Journal.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-10-30
STAYED A MOB'S VENGEANCE.
How a Professor in Military School
Cooled the Hot Headed Students.

In the winter of 1S60-61 the majority
of pupils at the Virginia military insti.
tute were secessionists, while the peo-
pie of the town were almost unani-
mously for the union. One day, says
the San Francisco Argonaut, two of
the students came back to the institute
much worried in a fight with the vii.
layers, and the whole school resolved
on vengeance. Selling their guns a
large number of the boys started to-
ward the town. On their way they
had to pass Prof. Jackson's house, and
he came out just in time to intercept
them. Jackson stepped on horse
block in front of the house, and just as
the foremost of the students came
abreast of him he called out in his
most commanding tone: Halt! front
facet" Almost instinctively they
obeyed, and after waiting for the strag'
glers to come up he said in his nrildest
tone: well, young gentlemen, where
are you goingY' One of the men ex
planned in a very excited way that two
of the boys" had been maltreated by
the villagers, and they were determined
on revenge. well" said the profess
sor, that may be all very well, but
whom have you for a leader? You
can go on al expedition without a
leader" They had not thought of that,
they said. well, suppose l lead your"
said Prof. Jackson. Nothing would
suit them better. "AlI right, =" said the
professor, but before we start we must
get a little better organization" To
that end he marched and counter.
marched them, wheeled them up and
down the road, and, in short, carried
them through all the evolutio1s neces-
sary for his purpose, which was to cool
them off. That being accomplished he
halted them before the horse block,
and, having lectured them, he wound
up by advising them to go back to
school and be good boys. And this they
did, after giving three cheers for Prof.
Jackson.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-10-30

floating on the cider, and IL had q ten
dency to weaken his appetite. He
thought if he tried the straw he might
forget about the apples; but no, he
ould not forget; and, too, there came
a vision of crushed worms, so he gave
up the cider.
He had been so taken up with his
own efforts to drink the cider that he
had not noticed Hugh success in that
direction, and in fact had forgotten all
about him until he heard him exclaim
How my head aches, Let me 60 to
the house."
Aunt Grace brought a pillow and
made Hugh as comfortable as possible
on the couch, but he was quite a sick
boy.
When Uncle Ralph came to the house
Aunt Grace told him about Hugh, and
she said:
1dont think you did right to let
the boys have that cider, especially
Hugh. You know his father likes
drink only too well, and Hugh is now
drunk. Who is to blame?"
Uncle Ralph said nothing, but went
outdoors and Carl slipped out where
Aunt Grace vas and asked:
us there alcohol in that cider, Aunt
Grace?"
Yes
when does it fcrm?n
VERY 500 after it is made it begins
to ferment, and continues until it be.
comes what W. call hard cider: and your
uncle calls it sweet cider still"
Look here, Aunt Grace. l have two
pledge cards in my pocket. | would
moi sign one before, but now am ready
to sign, and Uncle Ralph must too. He
has done harm enough"
When Uncle Ralph came in Carl
handed him the card, which, which he
read. Then Carl handed him a pin,
saying:
Sign there, won't you p~lease?"
And he signed.
AS for Hugh, he got over the effects
of socalled sweet cider, and the first
thing he said when he realized the con-
dition he had been in was:
II shall join the Loyal Temperance
Legion, and shall be only too glad to
pledge myself not to drink wine, beer
nor cider. Mrs. Frances Seabury, in
Youths Temperance Banner.