davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-25
t%t aanc s,e,.
on them. Stu h,k
ices Of Leac,55,,''

~ u IN Leach'sS
r ,e head We're
al about the
\ but there is
p I'!I, such a
viii i%nvesti.
a verdict but
;each's death
,k. wv"
Try.
' All issued by
mon a mass
Vol house in
question,
llnent in the
enhance was
ng to some
nevertheless
ness men Of
'led. Since
enforce the
p a petition
the Saloons
A com.
a petition
was also
Of the as
Irene, who
mating the
ere should
,e.
lcted her
EEK ago, is
bered she
taken to
was held
fort was
I'd keep it
all. Her
behalf Of
G to the
enSiOn of
took the
t a short
his de-
sing her
auSe for
tatOrs in
as evil
oathy of
& near
ttempts
tried to
he took
z to a
eliber-
e to a
he eX-
e force
er and
ID that
rise to
place.
gives
e his
head
ham,,
there
from
horse
attic
were
we're
Ount
this
the
the
d a
|ack
in a
he
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-25


there,
from
horse
|attle
were
were
bunt
this
| the
the
lack
Ina
all
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1895-07-25

near
|ttenpts
tried to
he took
y to
|eliber-
e to a
the ey-
e force
Ter and
fd that
rise to
place.
| gives
re his
| head
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
GOV. ALTGEID'S FOLLY.

The people of Illinois are very indignant
AT the action OF Gov. Altgeld IN procuring
the closing OF the normal high school.
For thirty-three years II has beeen the
pride OF the state. but Gov. Mtgeld has
made war upon Il ever since he went into
Office, and set about securing n state
board OF education subscrvient 10 his VIII
which has now abolished an admirable
institution. The state has no university.
snch "a those " Michigan and Wisconsin
nut thu normal school. in which many OF
the teachers arc trained. has had a high
school department IN which the course
OF study almost reached the standard OF
the best OF Western universities The
state has cheerfully pasd taxes 10 main
tain q. bat Gov. AltgeId considers Il
waste OF money 60 AFFORD higher esiuca
ton 20 girls and boys who % not intend
taking a tuli university course. The cost
90 the school {, said not 90 have been
exttavarant and was insignificant COM
pared with the benents 81 has conferred
upon Thousands OF the children % POOR
people unable 20 afford collegiate edu-
cation
There are people whc consider q be
youd The purpose of pubic school 70
AFFORD more than rtidiueutary education.
but the tendency IS progressive ana tire
school tax IN every advanced community
- the munhr'pal burden most cheerfully
lorna.
Men Of TIA Atgela stripe ars always
urging that people should re educated
up 20 their crrzSic steas OF society ard
government. Sut always opposed 10 the
application o. cs+nmon-seRre principles
20 everyday LIE. Tire scholars burned
the governor tn effgy; public opinion
should excorate him ard his kind. The
hes; teachers and the best system are
not too gooa for our children. Not alone
their welfare but the destiny o. the
country demands 10th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
PERSONAL.

J. 4 Nelson. = rancher OF Nelson, B.
C. IS at the Northern.
/ " Sill a resident OF Coupeville, is
registered a. the Diller.
Fx-Countv Commissioner w. II. Taylor.
OF North Bend, Is AT the DIler.
=. c. English. the Evell-known logger OF
Mount Vernon, Is al the Dilier.
Mrs, :. Rosenberg and family viii leave
for Albany. or, the coming week.
Mrs. T. A Turner. Of Olympia. a we'll
known pioneer. Is at the Northern
Mr. and Mrs. e. =. Betting Of Mount
Vernon. ara registered at the Butler.
w +. Courtney, a ~-pIi-known cattle
buyer % Tacousa. IS at the Northern
: II. Faiconer. commodore Of the Vic
torla yacht club. Is at the Northern. TO
remain until after the Fourth.
Sheriff A Z Dfller. OF Yakima county
Is n the city and was yesterday enter
tanned by sheriff Van de Nanter.
Sheriff James HaEan, Attorney r II
Marks and Logger q. z, Stinson are
trio from SnohoIIaash stopping az the Dil-
Ter.
Mr. : Rosenberg viii leave for New
J orS THURSDAY To superintendent the
manufacture OF a fail line OF mems and
boys clothing
Nrs. T. W. Symonds and tyvo children
visiting IN British Columbia. have return
ed 20 the Butler on their way 10 Port
land.
Super 1cudent Morgan M0rEans and
lbs son Walter +, Morgans. arrived at
TIE IgI1eT last evening on their way home
. SLACK Diamond after Spending several
seeAS "a California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
TOO MANY COMMAS.

Diplomats ought to be more particular
about e.gnlng papers. Sir Julian Paunce-
fote the British ambassador. went to
Europe on the new American steamship
St. Louis. This has all been told before
and IT seemed TO be OF very little conse-
quence, but since It threatens TO as
sumo the proportions OF a grave inter-
national difficulty. recurrence TO first
principles becomes desirable. Sir Juhan's
offenss In trave.ing in an American
steamship was sufficiently grave In Itself.
but II almost reached the objectionable
stage when. IN common with the othe.
passengers, ne signed pleasant docu-
ment complimenting the captain and de-
cIaring that the successful passage of the
vessel had demonstrated the Inaugural
ton, under American auspices. OF a new
era in ocean traffic.
As an accomplished authority IN the
art of felicitious composition. Sir Julian
could have evaded the request for his
signature by objecting TO the phrase that
an Inauguration had been demonstrated.
But waving that he could have transposed
the sentence so that 1T read, demon
strated the Inauguration Of a new era
under American auspices In ocean
traffic." or that 1t had demonstrated
under new auspices the Inauguration of
an American era in ocean traffic" or he
might even have slid through unobserved
by leaving out the commas.
II 1t were not like seeming to belittle
portentous incident. It might be eug-
gested that the British ambassador took
an interest in watching the result OF
very important step for the country to
which he was accredited. or that some OF
the other passengers were congenial COM
panions. or that having been hospitality
entertained in this country he desired to
pay a pretty compliment to a people with
which his government is supposed to be
automatically on friendly terms.
1t may prove serious matter for the
ingenious diplomat. but to a plain. ordi-
nary American citizen 1t looks like a very
small business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

the Sound lumber trade has been mate
rally affected by the reduction OF the
tariff. greatly TO the benefit OF British
Columbia. where labor and sturnpaSe are
cheaper than here, nevertheless. with a
larger demand, both local and foreign.
our lumber men win be enabled 10 at
least operate their plants. furnish work
for the unemployed and Put money into
circulation. LAUNDERING Is and always
win be the great industry OF the Puget
sound country. and with prosperity in
that line Of trade there VIII be revival
IN others There never was a period in
our history when good times in numbering
DID not mean good times generally for
everybody, and renewed activity now in
the mills and logging camps is a pretty
sure sign OF returning prosperity. II
can't come any too soon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Kenesaw NJ. Lands, private secretary
to Secretary Gresham. has declined the
presidents offer of an Official position and
win return 10 the practice of law in Chi
cago.
William Watson. who may be the next
poet laureate of England, receives a PEN
sion of 500 year from the British gov
eminent. II comes from the civil list,
a fund used for the encouragement OF
literature, art and science.
John Oliver Hobbies (Mrs. Craisie) Is
said to be one Of the most attractive
members OF London's literary set. She
is not only agreeable and entertaining,
hut is as witty in conversation as she is
in writing. a double which does not often
obtain.
James Pa1-n takes rather a gloomy
View Of the chances of success possessed
by men who choose literature for their
profession. He saws: Il have been eX-
ceptionally fortunate in receiving such
small prizes as literature has TO offer in
the way OF editorshipS and readerships
hut the total income ! have made by my
pen has been but an average of Fl 500 for
thirty-five working years.
Mrs. Della r, s. Parnell. the aged moth
or of the late Irish agitator Charles
Stewart Parnsll who several months ago
was murCierously assaulted and robbed
while she was on her way TO her home
known as OLD Ironsides on the hank OF
the Delaware river. has recovered from
the attack and is now able To walk. She
IS improving steadily, and in short
time. II il thought. she VIII not feel any
effects from the attack
bishop Mladenoff. head OF the South
Slavic Catholics. has disappeared He
offered Some months ago to secede from
the Catholtc church with n large number
OF Macedonian Bulgarians and 10 recog-
nice the exarchate Of the Greek church
Soon after he went TO Constantinople
and dined with the exarch. and has not
been seen or heard Of since He is be-
neved TO have accepted an invitation 10
visit an American Catholic convent on
the Asiatic side OF the Bosphorus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
THE STATE PRESS.

Chehahs Nugget has changed hands
and ". ". Robertson has resumed OWNER
ship.
Olympia olymplan calamity comes 70
the defense OF Mrs. Savage VINO Is claim
ing woman suffrage
Port Townsend Leader: Il is gratifying
70 know that the reputation OF Port
Townsend In financial circles throughout
the country is good
South Bend Journal: The work accom-
plished oy the South Bend Chamber OF
commerce, as newly organized less than
a month ago, has, even N this short time.
been or great value 20 the community.
Srznas News: A great many after a
nasty perusal OF this book tCpin's F1nan-
cia4 school have become inmbned with
IS Jusf what Is needed, who. We believe,
upon more deliberate consideration OF
the subject viii change their views on
the matter.
White River Journal: The Tacoma
Ledger says that the Est Of state papers.
compiled by the Post-Intelligencer, which
are advocating international bi-metalisr1
IN preference to American Independence
on the silver question Is not long one.
True. but the HIST Is composed Of some OF
the very best-edited papers in the state
Of Washington
Hoquia-n Washfngfonian: Seattle has
had many an obstacle to meet and down
In her upward road to prosperity. and N
all or them by a mighty united effort she
has won. Hard as many OF these have
been, she Is today entering into a fight
with concentrated wealth in the shape of
railroads which make or unmake towns.
which VIII test her strength as never be-
fore.
Spokane Chronicle: The city authorl-
ties can make no graver mistake In the
management OF the vagrans classes than
by shutting them up in jail with nothing
70 do. A cool, airy cell. with comfort
able hammock. plenty TO eat and aothing
TO do is too alluring. No wonder the he
Dos come back. Give them work-no mat
ter what 1t Is. so 1t is hard work and lasts
at least eight hours a day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The walla walia Union says: 1T we
are not capajble OF establishing our own
monetary pokcy we ought 10 haul down
our flag and turn the government over
TO Queen Victoria or ask Canada to an
mex US" Does not the Union know that
France. Germany. Belgium and Italy
have al done the same as the United
States: yet do they propose to turn their
governments over to Queen Victorian
What those countries did. as we did. was
to stop further coinage OF silver when they
reached a point where. alone. there was
doubt OF their being able TO sustain the
parity. We can. OF course. establish our
own monetary policy: but why establish
ono that viii injure US?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
Arrival of Mr. James Hoee.

Mr.. James Hoge, OF GAINESVILLE. O.. ar
rived in the city Thursday night on a
visit to his son, James D. Hoge. jr., man
ager OF the Post-Inteliigencer. The last
time Mr.. Hoge was In Seattle the city
was under canvas. He was astonished at
the appearance OF the streets. which are
In such marked contrast to the scene
presented a few months after the IRE.
Mr.. Hoge Is one of the Oldest citizens of
GAINESVILLE. the family being represented
there by four generations. The first
OF the name in the town. who was post
master under Van Buren,, invented lucifer
matches and put up the first factory to
supersede flint, steel and finder box.
The '1ucifers." crude as they were.
brought the inventor fame and money.
The label on the boxes was considered a
great advance In those days. and the
block from which they were printed is
still preserved by Mr.. Hoge among other
relies OF his distinguished father.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
All Know and Like the P.-I.

Alex McMillap. a prominent capitalist
of La Crosse, Wis, has arrived in. the
city. accompanied by his nephew, d. c.
Mcmillan. who Is chief clerk in the super
tntendent's Office Of the Burlington rail-
way at that place. They VIII leave this
morning for the south and will visit Port
land, San Francisco. San Diego. Ogden.
and Denver before returning home. In
the course of an interview with a Post
Intelligencer reporter, D. c. Mcmillan
said: In common with all Seattle insti-
tutions, your paper is well known all over
the United STAGES. and / consider 1t one
of the first class papers OF the country.
We are travelling simply for pleasure, and
my uncle comes here every year. Seattle
is a wonderful town and has a good rep
utation everywhere"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
A GOOD LAW OF LIBEL.

The new libel law OF Illinois which Gov
Altgeld has approved will be of interest.
not only to all newspaper publishers but
to the general public as well. because
IT is IL accordance with the modern con.
captions of justice and does not embody
the harsh ideas of the old-tims laws
which remain on the statute books OF
many of the states
The Illinois Jaw provides that the plain
tiff shall recover damages for actual in
jury to name or character. II 1t shall ap-
pear that the publication was made In
good faith and a retraction appears
within a reasonable time. If there is no
damages may be allowed; but before be-
ing allowed. II shall be made to appear
that the plaintiff demanded a retraction
from the publisher.
The right to recover damages where an
actual injury has been suffered is not
taken away, but the law protects news
papers against ill-advised or biackmail-
ing suits and furnishes the citizen with
safeguards against malicious attacks on
the part of a newspaper proprietor.
The burden of proof az to malice is put
upon the plaintiff. the publisher being re-
lieved from the presumption OF malice in
the mere publication OF what may come
20 him In the course of ordinary news
gathering.
The citizen now need have no fears of
receiving injury through the personal
spite or antagonism of an editor: at the
same time the publisher. If he shows
dissemination of news. is guarded against
paying such unreasonable exemplary
damages as have often been awarded by
too sympathetic or unduly biased juries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

place and August IA the tine After all.
the recent convention was not very
reprssers atsve gathsrirg. A Memphis
paper says there was not single repre-
sentative OF the Eastern states on hand:
the Middle states were there only in the
dual person OF SIbIey and his boom; Mary
land. West Virginia. Ohio. Michigan.
Iowa. Wisconsin and Minnesota were con-
s3icuousIy absent. and Wyoming. Idaho,
Montana, Washington and Oregon. sup
posed 10 be red hot for silver. failed 10
send deiegates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Particularly gratifying IS ths renewod
ACTIVITY n the lumber trade. To hs sure.
Humber - not Selling sor what i eugh,.
and tie price 81 logs IS not such as 10
mean any srcat proat for those IN the
logging business. But an incraases de-
nand Sc~ iuruncr. even y prices are low i.
IS COED Indication. NILS which TO-
some years have been ts3e viii Ss started
UT. giving Nosk Tor t5le men not cnly a.
the rnlgs but "a the woods also. While
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public is hereby warned not 70 pay
anv money TO parties representing 10 De
agents OF the Seattle Post-lnte.ligencer,
except the following, VINO are me oniy
authorized travelling agents OF the POST
Intelligencer, viz: J. a. Mcclellan ana j.
7. HawIey. This does not Apply 10 resi-.
dent agents OF this paper who are ics1.i
IN vsrsnr,s cities and towns in the North
vea+ nor 70 postmasfers, who are IN all
eases authorized 70 take subscriptions Tor
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly post-in-
teffixencer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Father Cleary Is being rebuked for his
recent TRADE against the new woman"
The woman of Chicago has put her foot
down on any such attacks and when a
Chicago woman puts her foot down the
world has come to believe that there 10
something there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
OmciaI Report of the Coiima Wreck

A Washington City dispatch says that
the state department. has received from
Consul Eugene BATHS, at Acapulco, Mex
leo, an account OF the wreck of the steam
err Colima, prepared by j. f. Chilberg, of
this city, and corroborated by three other
passengers and two seamen. 1t agrees
with former accounts and speaks in the
highest terms of the Kindness shown by
the Mexican people and officials. Consul
Battle suggests that the state department
recognize in some way the good Offices
rendered by the governor of Santa Cruz
In behalf OF the distressed American cit
liens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
Give General satisfaction.


Nhtt,IL NtWs.
Gov. McGraw has appointed r. o. Wells
of Skasit. ]. ]. Donovan of Whatcom and
]. Howard Watson of Okanogan counties
for state road commissioners under the
Harper Conner road law. which has just
gone into effect. The appointment OF the
two west side members has been a fore
gone conclusion for some time past, and
will give general satisfaction to AL except
a small coteris who had Interior motives in
connection nL.llh The matter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The Fourth of July is approaching AMI
the citizens OF Seattle have not much time
in which to make adequate preparations
Tor a grand display. Much has been done.
but We shall have large number of
visitors on that day and individual effort
IS desirable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Postmaster Gsnea al Wilson says the
present tariff Is all right, and 1.-The deficit
Is not due to the customs duties. but to
the deficiency in the internal revenue col
lections on account Of the whisky trou-
bles." It begins to look as II the only
way out IS for Americans to drink more
whisky.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Jean de Reszke is to marry Countess
Helene Blanche de Maille de- la Tour
Landry. He has employed . Chicago
architect to enlarge his house. He has
probably heard that the foot measure
Is larger there than elsewhere and he
wants q room with a mansard roof to
keep his wife's name IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
A Missionary Home From Japan.

L. B. Worcester. a missionary who has
spent five months in japan and Is editor
of a religious paper published at Tabor,
Ia, called 1.-THE Sent of Cod" has ar
rived in the city. Mr.. Worcester. white
not a. regular preacher. Will hold meet
ines here Sain3ay
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

r. G. Dun's report of last week says
that from all parts of the United States
the best adv.ces obtalnable tell of a ris-
ing tide of trade and industry which
threatens here and there to mount too
far and too fast" There are many for
whom III can't rise any too fast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The Chicago Tribune mentions the fact
that in 1865 buttermiik sold in Richmond
at IS gallon and eggs at s24 a dozen. Con-
federate money, which was even more
plentiful than silver is now. and remarks
that large volume of currency does not
necessarily make good times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The Tacoma Ledger says lAat "inde-
pendent free coinage, without the concur
rent action OF European nations. would
give this country the same comparative
advantages IN manufacturing and agr5-
culture that India and Japan. for ex-
ample. now enjoy. as against Western
Europe" Yes; by reducing the cost Of
production" which means lowering the
rate Of wages
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
A GUARANTEE.

The Post-InteiHgencer hereby guaran-
tees it's advertisers bona flde PAID CIR
culation. Daily. Weekly and sunday oou-
bic that of any other newspaper pun
lissled in the State OF washington. -
vertissng contracts win be made SUBJECT
to this guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Inira STATELY after re adjournment 90
ire FIRE silver convention at Memphis a
COMMITTEES was sppcsnts~i 20 form a plan
Tor holding another convention. and
Washington Clty has been se1eeie5 a. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

The question of state concurrent juris-
diction over the waters of the Columbia
river IS to be submitted to a Federal
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29
TO READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN

Readers of the observation-disclosures going
out of town can have the paper mailed 10
them for 81 per month. and the ADDRESS
changed az often as desired
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-29

Chicago public schools cost $500, 900 in
1884; New York appropriated s5,100000
this year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-26
DIVORCE DAMAGES.
MRS. MINNIE ASHER IS TIRED or
HER HUSBAND.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pnny Is sued for Two Thous-
ana Dollars Damages.

Mrs. Minnie Absher wants a d;vorca
from her husband, t. W. Absher. who.
II Is alleged In the petition iiled yester-
day In the district court, now rc, Idea
In Hill county. This petition states
that these twain were made one in
August OF last year and that thew lived
together MS man and wife until INV
OF this year. During this time Mira
Aosher had discovered that her llera
lord was a habitual drunkard. that he
was cruel and abusive in his language.
that he would not provide for har
maintenance. and that In every wnv he
neglected her and forced her 10 work
lor her own support. She bore his
WIN The patience 80 often observed In
a faithful wife uriii he, in a NJ ~
drunken anger. struck her In the fare
ana left their home with the nvovysh
purpose OF not returning.
congregation Shaareth Isarel veator-
Gay hlel suit OF Injunction Against
Joseph Rosenbaum.
The Western Union telegram co,,-
pany has another damage suit on Id
nAndn. The papers were filed yestcr-
DAY In which VIII Evans seeks 10 re-