davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
FUNERAL OF JESSE GEORGE.
Judge Thomas Burke speaks Of tho
Ise-.ea Pioneer.


TIE funeral services over the remains
% Jesse " George. the rIght-of-way
agent ~ the Great Northern Railroad
company. and one ~ Seaffies best known
business men. with large landed holdings.
wliI he held tomorrow afternoon al "a
O'Clock a. Plymouth Congregational
church. II IS probable that Rev. John r.
Damon viii offlctate The services viii
he under the auspices % Seattle Com
msndzry. Mo. 2 knigats Tenplar. %
which Organization the decreased was
prominent member. The Pioneers Asso-
citation EIil also attend in a body
OF ali the men acquainted with Mr.
George there vas rot one R-ho had a
better opportunity 70 form clear esti-
mate OF hin than Judge Thomas Burke.
counsel for the Great Northern railway
In taking with a -IuTsliiEencsr re-
porter yesterday afternoon Judge Burke
said
Jesse ". George was one % the pio-
neers % oregon. He experienced n fun
measure all the trials and privati0ns Of
the Early settlers. Hs belonged % thar
sturdy band q fronfIersnaen who hlazed
The way from the distant East 20 the far
Northwest. and who laid the foundations
81 the states Of oregon and Washington,
and in many respects an admirable body
- men and women they we're. II those
who came after them shall exhibit the
same sturdy qualities Of head and heart.
shall maintain the same nigh standard Of
honesty. % industry and Of civic virtue.
there Will no no room or cali Ia this great
state OF Washington Tor trsmps or idlers.
In some respects Nr George was a
tyFiea pioneer and frontieTsman. he was
a man ~ splendid physical proportions
lie hal a hlua. hearty manner. lie was
frank aud oufspoken. bat he vas always
consiAeFate % the feelings OF others. Re
hind a Some what rough exterior there
lay as kindly and genial a nature as Il
has ever been nay good fortune 10 meet
with As became a man % his large
mould he Vas above the small hickcr-
ings and petty strifes II QuarTelso-ne
men. His vas a bread. deep. wholesome
nature II he we've 90 come where men
were IA angry 31spute or bitter conten-
tiou hiss presence seemed % drive away
all bitterness as "A fresh wind would
sweep away q mist. &en liked him and
tha longer ard better one knew HIM The
more he vas thought Of. Tie was rich in
THAT orst portion - o .3o4 mans HE
His little. nar7eless. unrerlembered acts
OF Kindness aud y love"
Tie never lived 81 a community that
WASN'T the better for his lie and con-
1uct there. He was a good nelgnnor. a
loving husband a Kind father and a good
citizen. and that Is a heritage of more
value 20 his family AMI 10 the state than
countless wealth wouid be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

@hsz shs szz= e11za-S zEx wife cane % ~
sEg11fng seT a number - srs@es-7@- @91-
~ens~S Mr. TssgzfMAs was az s-s11fzS-
81 rke r~egress Ct tie state - W1s1-sk
Ton T save rszry letters sroTa szyg-ssrlel3-
sssa.pke sre-1 Different parts 81 IRE @oT3aa
esra 3Are1ffnr tire ex.fasts hst ] rF2z@
r.ue % Fhexn -no-e tn4a Gre haze zEz1s
Fsrsssa -sek Tso1x54-@ L reads as folio rs
~1s wzs n1g fall srr@atAon % EsF@
rfwea gozgsssesg-e teawfrx Iacss9s PARK
fetfe- expressing IL zprrscsa-ton ara a.
Mira -bon 0r tks sr&ez5sd szaRl1E mate
~ tne state sf WaSas3zg-cu Al i7e FS7ral
C-olusahba Exr.osftsor- TIE ioc2Fton q
rroisr h-zfEdizE sD1 y8z- bazil1lzE ttseaf as
vel 50 vgur hxhsfiss ssss-1sslsss 2tErAsIst
large attention ard awakened ulacA Enter-
~ sr so3r great rex E1ats- ] arr s@re
that 70 esskze~s % y zshfnGzoz c1oia nave
sen Il without feeling q pride foy MS
~gfs II my ras- - e~-e were III Jacksna
PARK fsE b8IkslnSE more &tsra 1--WE t1an
yours ard nene WHERE rhs visitor SIS
rua1e nsore welcome TRAN T. tours u
All faas I have read % me state % y ASH
sngr0n I have found nothing that IN
pressed ne - fav0rahIY q SIS character
and resources e. the EXHIBITS u Yol-
fssz3l1t1g a. the great fair. ! s0oaIq nave
saId This ard more 10 you could ! naNe
seen yog before leaving Jackson PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
THEY LEFT THE HOUSE.
\ New Residence I'm Woodland Park
stripped of Door and Windows

Iae Doors and windows OF a new house
nicn Is being built ~ J. Dick near
woodland park. IN & F. Days addition.
were stolen from the premises one night
the past week X has seriously tncon-
Feni9aced the carpenters in building and
a reward has been offered for the arrest
ard ocnvictlon of tho parties 10 the theft.
The house Is a handsome suburban resi-
de1ce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

The steamer Cricket. running between
Everett and this port, came near l,eirg
sunk Saturday afternoon az her slip near
the Flyers dock by being run into by
the freboat. which VAS returning 10 her
slip from the coal bunkers. slight hole
was punched I'm the Cricket bat she was
quickly repaired The damage vas about
So The collision was unavoidable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
Excelsior Hair Tonic

ss1ps hair falling n - hours only remedy
kaown on earth 10 restore gray hair 70 IL latEFsi
cosor without dye. Aoso uscly pure Price S..
wholesale by Stewar: & Holmes Drug COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

A late dispatch from Mount Vernon Is.~r
night said that TWO men we're under ar
rest. one o. whom answered the general
description OF 9. n. Brown. the coan-
ieEfeiter- Brown Is about feet inches
tail. weighs about 10 pounds. and is
about - years old. He Is the only one Of
whom the descriptions nave been r.cager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

SeT York. Narch zs--Sf- Marx : AeSh-
oaISt Episcopal church EaS er1.Fcea to
DAY hy colore1 people 20 attend he ne
mortal services - homer q tfe lac red
sy6rg Douglass. under re auspices q g.
Marks lgeeam. TIE services were i'm
gsresxive and we're opened - = prayer hy
Rev. Ernest Lyon. pastor % The church.
Or J r Rankin. .os Howard university.
Washington City. read eul5gy. In
wnlGh he referred 70 Douglass 50 being
% the Afro Asuer5caus what Washington
Cars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
Notice of Receiver..s sale.

All stock OF Haley Grocery Company
IN large or small quantities to suit the
purchaser sale 10 commence at 70 A. m.
Monday. March <, at - Second street.
Z. L. RunksI. receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
Court in Kitsap County.

Judge John G Denny. % Snohomlsh
ana kitssp counties. will hold court a.
Sidney beginning Wednesday. April g. l.
had been previously announced THAI ne
could not hold that term OF court.
James Mccain city passenger agent Of
me Northern Pacific railroad. LEFT yesfev-
day for San Francisco. being called away
by the Illness OF MS mothar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
Hart and Brown Heard From

A telegram was received last night
from the sheriff OF SkaEit county asking
for a description 81 Hart and Brown. as
ne believed they were IN the vicinity OF
Mount Vernon Following Is the most
complete description OF Hart than can he
given: Native OF America age. 81.
height feet ~ inches hair. brown:
eyes, blue complexion light. weight. Is.
ooupatioH. none: size % foot =: round
tl4 face. sAor, bull neck. slightly bald
headed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25
Hubes, al IN 1aveaag Pox-r-Lasess US Govt Report
R3H!A!!! R Rs*ds${
ABSOLUTELY PURE

a. Eanthor-. wAo was Standing in
crowd BY re stove Ore ballet passed
through MS coat OF the left side and al
other missed hszn. but strGcs and a.
.r0s1 insanity killed the Stranger WHO
came - roTn with MIN After eruTstyfzg
rs revolver a. IA -e-reztiug crowd. &c
turned AID made his escape through the
hack door Of ira saloon and from that
sine On no further track could b. found
OF hin. though he town and me adjacent
country was alnosa Immediately secured
by officers.
A. that tine I vas assistant prescott
ing attorney Tor Washington county. Ida
no. under ny brother H ; King. and i
became NY duty. 70 obtain q description
and evidence that would Lead % the 5es-
peralo's saAasafscation and punishment:
bur me most that vas ever able 20 learn
a hk-n vas that ne had been known 20
the employees and others along the Oregon
short Line as slim JIM. a confidence
man who had maze his : appearance there
a short tizas before su company with The
murdered man. Sho was known as
Sweeney
Tire r1ur4ere- at that time appeared 20
ee about = or - years Of age. smooth
faced and well built and those who paid
particular notice 20 him remarked a pe-
cullzr fierce grin occasionally on his face
not unlike that attributed 10 Blaaek
Whether thu Idaho murderer and Blanck
we're or were Dot iienlical the TWO men
and their actions very closely resembled
each osher. Taking all the circumstances
and the description OF Blanck into con-
s1deEzAfion. I an inclined % think he was
The man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-25

When Baby was sick wc gave her CaSto-ia-
When she was . Child, she cred For CaS:oria.
When she became Miss, she elang % CaStorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Cassoria.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
WORKING FOR PAY.
Arc We Making Progress Toward Equall-
ty of Opportunity?

Taking the whole number of persons
engaged i'll all rcmuncratiye or gainful
occupations, l find that in 1860 such
persons constituted 26 o per cent of the
whole population In 1870 this percent
age had Increased to 32 43. in 1880 to
4.6S, while III 1890 it was 1851, an
increase of more than 10 per cent, rela-
lively, i'll one generation, tho period
from 1860 to 1890. This, it should DO
bUInc i'll mind, is the percentage of the
total number of persons engaged in
gaintul occupations of the total popula-
tion. If we examine now the percent
aye which this total number of persons
Engaged III all gainful occupations is OF
Tie persons 10 years of age and over,
which is the trucr comparison, we find
tlut the increase has been as regular,
hat a little greater, for in $50 it was
;;d. - and i'll 1890 41.95, an increase of
over ! | per cent. relatively, i'll tho 30
years named. This fact alone, it seems
To me, answers conclusivcly and def
Eitcly the question we are considering. If
the total number of persons engaged in
gainful occupations stood still relative
to the population. the argument would
not be SO clearly carried, but with q
constant and persistent increase in the
relative proportions of this class of pco-
pie to the whole number of population
and to the whole number 10 years of
age and over, there can be no other an
sWcr than an affirmative one.
These figures prove conclusivcly that
we are not only making real progress
toward greater opportunity but to-
ward Il greater equality of opportunity
III social and industrial life, and they
completely kill all arguments made to
prove that machinery the influence of
invention, diSplaces labor, so far as So
clcty as whole is concerned. 1t would
be absurd to argue for Il single moment
that the introduction of machinery has
not III many instances displaced indi-
viduals and reduced them not only to
relative poverty but to paupcrism. The
answer cannot we'll be made to the in
dividual, but the facts cited prove that
is concerned there is no such displace-
mcnt, and a study of the expansive in
f1uence Of machinery and invention by
the statistical method further proves the
value of the argument The vast num-
Der of new openings, never before
known, resulting from inventions, offers
the best proof i'll this direction, and it
offers, too, proof that one line Of oppor-
tunity will be abandoned when another
of more profitable nature opens.
roll D. Wright i'll Forum.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Collars and Cuffs.

Latest styles in Collars and Guns. Big
values in Collars at 10c and 12Hc,
Cnfrs 17c ard CSC.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04

'kOOM DWELLING IN TIE CENTER
- OF the town. Price 500. Terms easv
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
LONG ISLAND LOSING ITS TAIL.
Inroads of the Sea Causing Alarm to Prop
erty Owners ut Orient Point.

erty Owners ut Orient Point.
Long Island, which looks on the map
like Il big fish about to swallow New
York city, is apparently being slowly
swallowed by the ocean. Portions of its
shores have disappeared beneath the
waves, and now the northern fork of its
huge tail is vanishing. About two miles
of Orient point, that formed sandy
beach two years ago, is now under 10
feet of water The lighthouse on the
point was six rods from the sea few
years ago Ithas since been toppled over
by the sea, and only a small part Of the
surrounding beach is visible.
The bluffs on both the sound and the
bay side of Orient point have been sink
ing at the rate of about 10 or ~ feet a
year. The same state Of affairs is true
of Montauk point, but there the bluffs
jut up SO abruptly and so high above
the sea that the rising of the water is
not so noticeable a rise of Il foot or
two OH the low shores near Peconic bay
will submcr9c acres of land. Much Of
the threatened land on Orient point
forms fertile farms, and the steady adj
vance of the shore line is causing no
small concern to the owncrs. The water
has i'll several places found its way
across Il low spot on the point from the
sound to the bay. The result will DO to
ultimately divide the peninsula into a
series of small islands, similar to Plum,
Little Gull and Great Gull islands, ali
Of which We're doubtless once part of
the mainland and We're cut off by the
rise OF the sea. The village of Orient is
situated i'll Il particularly narrow and
low portion of the peninsula, and the
next serious inroad of the ocean will
probably occur there. In that case 1000
acres of land and Il village of 900 pco-
pie Will have to be abandoned.
York Sun.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04

STORE HOUSE, WITH FIVE DWELL.
Price $500. Adv 'ecI.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Not SuperstitiOus.
med preoccupicd.

He seemed preoccupicd.
"Why SO thoughtful:' she asked.
while with dignity born of womanly re-
serve and consideration of drug store
complexion She did not come too near
him.
. Is it true, = he said, directing M in
tense gaze upon her, THAT you have al
ready had 2 husbands?'
"Ycs'-
Throwing her shyncss TO the winds she
came and kissed him.
yes, but am not n bit supcrsti-
tious detroit tribune,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04

DWELLING ON SEVENTH AVENUE.
water m ons zen eno, rooms bath, hot and cold
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Umbrellas.

Gents % inch SILK Gloria Umbrellas {
II, Sl.25, Sl.75, - and 81 10. Extra value
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
HoSiery-Big values here.

Mems y liosc, good quality, seamless, at
sc and SC.
Seamless Balbrlggan lOc, l2Xc, I7c, 2Uc
and 25c.
Tan Colors, fast dye, ut loo. 12Hc and &c
Seamless Fast Black l0c 12Nc. 17c and &c
Exceptional values will he found in all
our Mems Hosiery.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-04
Sweaters.

Black, brown, navy and mixed at &c.
White, very pretty quality. 37xc.
All wool, IN black, navy and garnet, II. y
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
THE CoCKADE CITY.
Many Matters to Interest Petersburg
ers in Norfolk.
Special Dispatch 70 tho Virgininn.


PErEBspuR0, Va, March 2G.-The
Royal Arch Chapter OF Masons of this
city was invited last night by George
W. Poe. Grand High Priest of the
State, accompanied by John Il. Charl.
ton. District Deputy Grand Lecturer
of the Riohmond District, aud John j.
English, High Priest of Washington
Chapter, of Richmond. After iispos-
ing OF some masonic work tho mem
bers OF Of the mystic tie partooll of u
iinc collation..
The case of. y. j. Cook, charged with
Keeping house where gambling was
carried on. was called IN the Mavor's
Court this morning, but was continued
uutl tomorrow.
At u meeting to-day OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Young Mems Chris.
tan Association who was 10 hnve
charge OF tho Woman's edition of the
Index Appeal, which is to be publis hod
sometime between the 1Oth aud 25;h Of
March, the following editors were ap.
pointed. Editor.in- hlef, Mrs. Charles
Russeli Local Editor, Nlrs. II. G.,
Scott; Society Editor, Mrs. II. T..
Meade; Gentlemen's Column. Miss
Mamie Mana. Articles unon fiction
Will he contributed by Mrs. Berun;d
Mann; upon travels, by Mre. w. II.
Plntt and romantic "reminiscences Of
Petersburg. by Mrs. VIM. L. Morri-
son. Articles upon baseball and
bicycling, from womaus point OF
view will also appear.
military company, composed Of
boys ranging from rs to Is years OF
age, was organized last night. to be
known ms tho Petersburg Volunteer
kiiiemen. The company starts ont
with thirty eight members. The fol
lowing officers we're elected 5. X.
skinner, captain; Artio Tench. first
lieutenant; Howard Rose. second lieu
tenant; Thomas Harrison. first sergeant
Herbert Prentiss, Samuel Tench, ).
Mallory and lryen. Wynn, drummers.
The company will appear for the first
time IN public parade in regulation
uniforms on the 9th of june next
United States Commissioner Il. A.
Young, who has been confined to tha
house for tie past three weelIs by sick
ness, was nble 10 be ont to day.
Ex Gov. Wm. T.. Cameron delivered
lecture to -ulght before a. +. Hill
Cnmp OF Confederate Veterans, III
which ho gave an interesting account
OF his exploits as scout while d staff
officer in tie Confederate Army in the
lines in front OF Petersburg.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
H0NORS TO FURST B|SNARk
fhe German Ex-ChancelIor Visited
by sthe Emperor.
q SWORD PRESENTED HIM.
4 Speech of Congratulation by Will
liam TO His Grandfather's Great
Premier. The Soldiers Shout
cd. The Prince Much
Moved.
Dv Southern Associated Press.

ERIEDRICHsRUHE, March 26.-The
Sly was overcast this morning md the
temperature several degrees lower than
yesterday. Hundreds of policemen III
plain clothes ami Il sqnadron of Hus-
Fars served as field gend armes III view
of tho visit OF Emperor William
Triumphal arches and fsstoons of flags
snd bunting literally covered Fried
yichsruhe and Amuheli.
When tho Emperor, at the head Of
she troops. arrived at the castle the
Foldlers formed u half moon III the open
field. The rain fell heavily, but the
5\aiser sat upon his horse and Prince
Bismnrck stood by the side of his car
slage within the curve of the militar Y
erescent.. The Emperor saIuted Prince
bismarck and addressed him as follows:
"4our Serene Highness, our entire
Satherland Is preparing to celebrate
your birthday, Ill which celebration
have the honor to take part to day Mt
She head of the army to which your
tGarce belongs. The troops here as,
lEembled are n symbol of tho entire
Snrmy. Each field sign is represented
SRnd / recognize that behind these
'iroops is the militia, comprising all the
Tern1sn people united. | could not
ind better present for you than
n sword. the symbol OF the instrument
which you helped my grandfather to
forge. eharpen and WELD. In memory
OF that memorable time you will recog
niZe the arms of Alssice Lorraine, which
iorm the end of chapter of the history
Df twenty five years With TINT re
membrance / call upon the soldiers 10
sresent arms. Prince Bismarck, hur-
Inhi"
AS the troops presented arms the
bands played, the soldiers shouted aud
9rince Bismarck cried. Recovering
ms composure the ex Chancellor SAID:
"Will your Majesty permit me to lay
ut your feet my most humble thanks.
Aly military position III reletion to
Your Majesty will not allow me further
80 express my feelings" He then
hissed the Khiser's hands and His Ma.
sesty urged him TO mount bis carriage,
Which Prince Bismarck did only when
the Crown Prince had first entered the
vehicle and taken the seat to the right.
BESIDES the sword the Emperor pre-.
pented Prince Bismarck with the seal
which was used by his grandfather,
Emperor William |.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
SEPARATE SCN00LS.0RDERED
lhe Message From 0ttowa to Give
Catholics This Privilege.
READ BEFORE THE SPEAKER
Inc Catholics Arc JubiIant and De-
clare That Manitoba viii Not Dare
Reject the Command, Which
Virtually Comes From the
Queen of England.
BY Southern Associated Press.

WINNPEG, Man. March 26.-The
remedial message from Ottawa order
ing Manitoba to givo Catholics separate
schools was read before the Speaker of
the House this afternoon. The order
wns sent back by Lieutenant Gov.
Scnuits to the Provincial Secretary III
the form in which it IVES received with.
out note, comment of Instructions ad :
ded. Tho order waB read rs commu.
nicatlon from the Governor. After
wards the House proceeded with its
usual work. 1t is necessary that forty.
eight honFs, according to the rules of
the House, must elapse before the
order discussed IN parliament. This
might bring 1t up ut night session on
Thursday
The Premier was asked if there was
any probability of the order being
passed over IN silence, aud he replied
thnt 1t was sure to be discussed in the
house. As to the proroguing Of the
lionse, he added that Parliament might t
talk for week on the order ii 1t saw
TIT TO do so, and that the order, there
lore, would have great deal to do
with the length OF the session.
The Catholics are iubilnnt over the
situation, and declare that the Mani
toba Government will not dare to re
Ject the command from Ottown, which
is virtually the command OF the Queen.
10 do so, they claim, would be an net
of.Open rebellion.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-27
Living NS,I,i.I

Living Whist IL an entertainment
which the people of Norfolk and vioin
lty have not had tho pleasure TO see.
lhis entertainment requires tifty-six
participants, which are to represent
hity-two playing cards and four play
ers, who perform their various pnrts bv
tho most graceful movements in the art
OF dancing. Prof. a. Bellezza proposes
TO secure tho best tnlent IN the city and
put this entertainment on at the Acad.
envy of Music some time in Nav for the
heneiit of some charitable lnstitution.
Irol. BolleHza will furnish his lessons
Tree OF charge, md inviten the mana
gers OF tho different charitable institu-
tons to confer with him on The subject.