davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

Mayor Belt, of Spokane. is a humorist
as we'll as a Populist. In his inaugural
address 10 the outgoing city council he
congratula ted them on the fact that they
were not dead That seemed to be about
all there was 70 congratulate them on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

footing OF the Chicago treasury during
Hopkins term as mayor, il Is evident
that the young man was acting with con-
siderable discretion when he decided TO
go abroad for'his health Immediately af-
ter he retired from Office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

Some of the Cherokee Strip boomers
probably expended more money in en-
deavortng TO secure a homestead in that
not particularly desirable section than Il
would have cost them to buy a good farm
In Eastern Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

The post-rnteli:zsncer hereby gusrsn-
tees liz advertisers bona fide paid circu-
lation. Daily. Weekly and Sunday. double
that Of any other newspaper published IN
the State OF Washington. Advertising
contracts will be made subject 10 this
guarantee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

The Salvation Army is to make cam
paign In China soon. II as successful as
tho recent japanese one they Will soon
have all China on the run.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

Judging from the reports OF freezing
weather In the East. Secretary Morton is
making as poor job of manipulating the
weather in his department as Secretary
Carlisle Is with the revenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
The Light Artillery Meets.

A meeting of the Seattle Light Artillery
was held last evening, and preparations
were made to apply to the COMMANDMENT
chief for admission to the National Guard
Three applicants were admitted to MEM
bership. The company adjourned to meet
on next Wednesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25

The Frightening up OF affairs in the
business world is attendant with one
great drawback. The rush of immiCra-
uon TO this country has commenced again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-25
winche.ter. the Expres.man. Dead.

Col. Locke W. Winchester died in New
York May IL. When IS years old, IN 1872.
Winchester entered the employ Of Mr..
Harnden, the originator of the express
system. In those days the business was
in its infancy, but as IL grew and expand
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
KANSAS Ae1TAToR aARsIEF, KANsAS, JAN. g. 1895.

THE grandest message ever given to the world
was heralded throughout Palestine eighteen
centuries ago. The message to the descend
ants of that same people that gives them the
greatest Joy now is The American Congress is
selling the nation into bondage to the European
Jews
If the farmers and all others of the rural pop
ulaton were as busily engaged in learning mil
itary tactics as are the students in many of our
institutions of learning, and the boys attending
many of the churches in our cities, the latter
would come down from their perch with becorn-
ing haste. ftI.l
THE gang Of pirates and brigands in Wash
ington, chaperoned by such patriots, as Cleve-
land, Carlisle and Sherman, have been, for the
present, checkmated. Their new scheme for
robbery under the agis of law will not ma
terialize without determined opposition. Still
the dance goes on.
THE one-plank people "got left" at the St.
Louis meeting, last week. The conference de-
clared for the Omaha platform, and decided
upon vigorous campaign of education through
the distribution of literature. To Mrs. Stryker,
of Kansas, is due the fact that woman suffrage
is to be one feature of the education
REV. 7. D. BoTKIN has purchased the Indus
trial Advocate, of Ell Dorado formerly Labor
Commissioner Todd's paper. If Rev. Botkin is
as vigorous writer as he is speaker, he will
make grand success of the Advocate. The
paper is sure to attain more than statewide
circulation under his editorial management.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
READ THIS.

During the month of January, in order to in
duce Our subscribers in Anderson county to pay
up to the first of the year, or year ahead, we
shall make distribution of standard works OF
fiction These are cloth-bound books, which
have for years sold at one dollar each. We
shall give book to each subscriber who pays
year's subscription; two books for two years.
This applies only to Anderson county subscrib-
ers. as we cannot afford to pay postage on the
books. If you are not in arrears, it will pay
you to have your time set ahead in order to get
a book Remember, the time is limited.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03
THE COMMON ENEMY.

LIE SOInNOA> ASA>AT"A -
The Garnet Plaindealer of recent issue con-
taius an excellent article under the caption OF
oRelieve the Railroads, Burden the People"
II is a criticism of bill that passed the lower
house of congress authorizing railroads to pool
their business. We quote one or two para
graphs.
at is not wholly demoralizing competition
that has drivdn these railroads into the hands
of receivers, but Encouragement and unscrup-
ulous efforts of the management to absorb all
the earnings Of the roads. ;" as
For proof, we have only to say that every rail-
road that had failed to pay dividends under its
old management paid dividends as soon as the
property was put in running order under direc-
ton of the courts.
est is the big salaries to officers and the efforts
to paw dividends on watered stock that has driv-
en- such roads to the wall"
We might remind Bro. Brooke that the above
are similar to charges made by Popullsts again
and again, only we do not wish to say.anything
unpleasant. We rather commend the whole
article as true and sensible review OF the situ-
alton, and, coming as it does from an organ OF
party that, in this state at least, has unwaver-
inply oppose dremedies we take it as an argument
in favor of either change in the Republican
party or an endorsement of Populist measures.
It is poor physician that can only point out
diseases, and Populists attempted, through leg
islation, what they believed would prove tenn
porary remedy for the evils the Plaindealer
points out, that Legislative remedy being IN the
enactment of maximum freight law
If we had law that would force railroad
companies to limit of their charges, watered
stock could not be sold, and officers salaries
would have to be pared down so as to conform
to earnings and to some such law the Popullst
party has been, and is, committed, and In the
two legislatures in which that party had ma
ioritv in one house, it has redeemed its pledge
by passing maximum freight bill. We scarcely
need remind our readers that it was the railroad
influence which defeated the Populist party in
the late contest, just because the Populist party
proposes remedy for the disease the Plaindeal-
er SO forcibly presents
Since the election, we are very humble We
are glad, even, to have any one tell the people
that there are other sicknesses in Kansas besides
Popullsm. Possibly, ii the people hnu ou' .n"'
railroad malady of the Plaindealer proportions
exists, they will take it into their heads, and
hands, to have new set of physicians, and, in
some future contest, the railroad attorneys will
be turned down, and there is this consolation :
that any enemy of the people is just as much
the enemy of Republicans as of Populists, and
Populists cannot be injured without Republicans
receiving similar wounds.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03

Hon. M. c. BUTLER, of South Carolina, ex-
presses the belief that hereafter, shotguns will
cut an important figure in South Carolina cleo
tons. The Bourbon Democrats have been rel
egated to the rear by the rigid enforcement of
their own ballot law. They digged the ditch
for others, and have themselves fallen into it.
They propose getting out by the shotgun route.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03

Fp1roRs AcITAToR: What relation does the
"subjection" of woman in the sphere OF moth
erhood bear to injustice to laborers' Just this :;
Injustice to laborers is the outgrowth OF Unjust
ice to mothers Therefore, as long as mothers
are in subsection to priests in the sphere OF re-
ligion, Just so long will laborers be in sublec-
ton to "rings'' in this country, and to kings IN
other countries, in the sphere of politics.
Dansville, N. Y. L. ~ ~:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03

WHAT assurance Of one hours freedom from
oppression have we when some tme-serving
judge can, with drag-net injunction, command
the laborer to work at wages which he has no
choice in making? Such condition is one of
Involuntary servitude, but it is, nevertheless,
conditions.
THE single gold standard will if it prevails
for twenty-five more years, do what all the
nations>of the world so far, have failed to do
break up the market for African slaves for, by
that time, the laboring people in all so-called
civilized and heightened nations will have be-
come, practically, the slaves of the money
power. ~
But the business sky is bright, the barometer
is favorable and the future is promising. So
there is every encouragement for continuance
of the confidence that is felt on every side
Kansas City Journal
The same old gag that you have been giving
your readers for years. '"The future is promis-
ing'' has been sung, with all the changes week
after week and month after month, until the
song has become stale, and still the dance of
death goes on with the orchestra-Republican
and Democfatic-as fresh, as when, IS years
ago.. they commenced amusing the people.
Continue to ring off the changes OH Conf
dence" 1t is all you need do to amuse the
fools.
Who has farm (clear or almost clear) to trade
for good, honest, clean stock of goods? Let
us hear from you. Give full description loca-
ton, legal numbers, ETC., in your first letter.
Address c., this Office. .,..
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03

THE right to get rich is every mans right
but not to get rich by robbery. Millionaires
and multi-millionaires are among the roboer
class.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-03

You can see the malign hand of despotism in
the demand that the regular army be in increas-
cd.
The record-union., 1895-06-24

Charleston News and Courier.
Columbia State.
Knoxville Journal.
Knoxville Tribune.
Memphis Commercial Appeal.
Shreveport Times.
Lynchburg News.
Norfolk Landmark.
Norfolk Yirginian.
Richmond Dispatch.
Richmond Times.
EVENING PAPERS.
New Orleans States.
Birmingham News.
Jacksonville Telegram.
Savannah Press.
Asheyille Citizen.
Charleston Post.
Nashville Banner.
Houston Herald.
Jackson News.
Alexandria Gazette.
Lynchburg Advance.
Norfolk Public Ledger.
Portsmouth Star.
Roanoke World.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Louisville Star.
The record-union., 1895-06-24
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

MORNING PAPERS.
San Francisco Call.
Sacramento Record Union.
San Jose Mercury.
San Diego Union.
Portland Oregonian.
Tacoma Union.
Spokane Review.
Great Falls Tribune.
Helena Independent.
Phoenix Republican.
EVENING PAPERS.
San Francisco Daily Report.
Oakland Enquirer.
Los Angeles Record.
San Jose News.
San Diego Sun.
Modesto News.
The record-union., 1895-06-24
incinnati Freie Presse (Germanl.

Cincinnati Freie Presse (German).
Cincinnati Tribune.
Cleveland World.
Columbus Central Press Association
Company.
Columbus Press.
Findley Republican.
GAINESVILLE Times-Recorder.
Evansville Courier.
Fort Wayne Journal.
Terre Haute Express.
Davenport Leader.
Des Moines Leader.
Milwaukee Seebote (German).
West Superior Leader.
Grand Rapids Herald.
Lincoln State Journal.
Omaha World-Herald.
Kansas City Journal.
Kansas City Times.
Springfield Republican.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Trinidad Advertiser.
EVENING PAPERS.
Chicago Mail.
Chicago Dispatch.
Chicago Daily Sun.
Chicago Abend-Post (German).
Chicago, a. n. Kellogg Newspaper Com
pany.
Aurora News-Times.
Bloomington Leader.
Freeport Journal.
Quincy Journal
Springfield Telegram.
Cincinnati Post
Cincinnati Abend Presse (German).
The record-union., 1895-06-24

Cleveland Press.
Cleveland Waechter am Erie (German)
Cleveland World.
Columbus Central Press Association
Company.
Columbus Press-Post.
Columbus Westbote (German).
Dayton Herald.
Mansfield News.
Toledo Bee.
Youngstown Vindicator.
GAINESVILLE Signal.
Fort Wayne News.
Indianapolis News.
Lafayette Call.
Terre Haute Herald.
Evansville Tribune.
Clinton Herald.
Council Bluffs Globe.
Creston Advertiser.
O6S hOluSS NEWS.
Dubuque Telegraph.
Ottumwa Republican.
Sioux City Tribune.
Milwaukee Abend-Post (German).
Milwaukee Germania (German).
Milwaukee News.
Racine Times.
Detroit Abend-Post Germany.
Detroit Journal.
Grand Rapids Press.
Saginaw Journal.
Kalamazoo Telegraph.
Duluth Commonwealth.
Minneapolis Penny Press.
st. Paul Volks Zeitung (German).
Kansas City World.
The record-union., 1895-06-24
SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.

MORNING PAPERS.
Atlanta Constitution.
Augusta Chronicle.
Colum bus Inquirer-Sun.
Macon Telegraph and Messenger.
Savannah News.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mobile Register.
Montgomery Advertiser.
Jacksonville Times-Union.
Charlotte Observer.
Raleigh News and Observer.
Wilmington Messenger.
Wilmington Star.
The record-union., 1895-06-24

st. Louis Chronicle.
st. Louis Star-Sayings.
St. Louis Tageblatt Germany.
st. Louis Tribune.
Topeka Press.
Omaha World Herald.
Colorado Springs Gazette.
Denver Post.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
La Crosse Press.
Minneapolis Sunday Review.
St. Louis Star-Sayings.
Canton Record.
Columbus News Herald.
Titusville World.
Toledo Courier.
Toledo Journal.
GAINESVILLE Sunday Times-Recorder.
The record-union., 1895-06-24

Paterson Guardian.
Paterson Press.
Baltimore World.
Cumberland Times.
Wheeling News.
Washington News.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Philadelphia Item.
Philadelphia Sonntags Journal Ger
man).
Philadelphia Taggarts Times
Pittsburg Press.
Bradford Sun.
Erie Sunday Times.
Harrisburg Telegram.
Reading Sunday Eagle.
Wlliamsport Grit.
Newark Call.
Trenton Advertiser.
Wheeling News.
The record-union., 1895-06-24
CANADA.

MORNING PAPERS.
Montreal Gazette.
Montreal LIE Minerve.
Quebec Chronicle.
London Advertiser.
London Free Press.
Ottawa Citizen.
Toronto Globe.
Toronto World.
Halifax Chronicle.
Halifax Herald.
Winnipeg Free Press.
EVENING PAPERS.
Montreal La Presse { (French).
Montreal lie Monde (French).
Montreal Star.
Montreal Witness.
Quebec Mercury.
Quebec Telegraph.
Brentford Expositor.
Hamilton Herald.
Hamilton Spectator.
Hamilton Times.
Ottawa Free Press.
Ottawa Journal.
st. Catharines Standard.
The record-union., 1895-06-24

Pasadena Star.
Pasadena Evening News.
Riverside Press.
Woodland Reporter.
Portland Telegram.
Spokane Chronicle.
Butte City Mining Journal.
Great Falls Leader.
Phoenix Republican.
SUNDAY PAPERS.
Sacramento Sunday Leader.
The record-union., 1895-06-24
NORTH AND MIDDLE WEST.

MORNING PAPERS.
Chicago Daily Chronicle.
Chicago, a. n. Kellogg Newspaper Com
pany.
Springfield Monitor.
The record-union., 1895-06-24
CUBA.

Havana Diario de la Marina (Mornina
ani Evening".
The record-union., 1895-06-24

st. Catharines Star.
Toronto Star.
Toronto Telegram.
Halifax Recorder.
st. John Globe.
Winnipeg Free Press.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
THE KNIGHTS OF CHESS,
The Senior Local Tournament
Is Expected Soon to Be
Finished.
COLE LEADS IN SECOND CLASS.
The Telegraphic Match With Se-
attic j. D. Redding as
Player.

The great interest displayed in the chess
tournaments at the Mechanics Institute
proves the popularity of the royal game in
San Francisco. More than $50 games have
already been played in both tournaments.
The players in first class have contested
forty games and as the total number to be
played is ffty-six, the resul. will be soon
known.
Thompson and Cole are leading first and
second classes respectively, and are gen.
orally considered the fayorites for first
place in their classes.
Arrangements have been made to play
two more tournaments to decide who shall
be the prize-winners, additional contribu-
tions having been made toward the prize
fund as an inducement to have a second
trial of the relative strength of the players.
The teIegraphic chess match with the
Seattle Chess Club and the Mechanics In
stitute, San Francisco, is expected to take
place the first week in August.
Should Joseph D. Redding 60 East San
Francisco will lose an enthusiastic chess
player. The reputation of ]. D. Redding
as knight of the checkered field is known
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. His
games with DIR. Zukertort and q. III. d.
Gossip showed that as a chess-player he
Crichton of San Francisco, however, met
his chess Waterloo in 1889, when he played
DR.. W. Loyegrove for the championship.
Herewith is the score of a game with
notes from the International Chess Maga-
zine of game between Ct. III. ID. Gossip
and J.. d. Redding, which will serve to
illustrate the skill of the latter.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

(a) We do not like this early exchange of the
B for the Kt, and would much prefer castling at
once.
(b) White could have much improved his posi-
ton here by IL B-R3, 11RK So, IL R-QKt 50, and
not alone Is Blacks Q more confined, but White
also threatens later on to occupy the seventh
row, when Blacks B is removed, and then to
double the rocks.
(c) Inferior to the fnessing move 13 B. -Kt5: for
if IA PBS then IA Boz threatens to win a by
Q-B4 ch, and Black anyway gains time for ad-
vancing P-QB4 and then to place his q to OBS
and push the BP further.
(d) Much better was 1S ORA keeping the QP
protected. If White then answered 19 Q-B4, then
10 XIX 50, and il 20 Obs, 20 P-KKt3 followed
soon by P-QB4 with very good game.
fe) An ingenious trap. Should Black answer 21
Kt ch, % KxR, 20 BxB ch, "a P-Kt9, "a R-RS
mate.
% Black is unduly alarmed. 81 P-QB4, 81 OK
QP (21 orr ch Is evidently of no use), 20 PxB,
% QxB, "a QxBP was safe enough.
(pl Again missing the right defense, which was
boldly 81 PxP, and then might have followed %
BxP Of % Okla ch, % R-Q3, 30 BxP, 20 OK
z, etc.), 20 QxB, 20 QxB ch. 29 K-B so, and
evidently White cannot play R-Q3 account of
ch. The move adopted loses valuable pawn.
(D His game is not good, but this makes 1t worse.
He ought to have gone on with his QRP.
~ An excellent move, which threatens Pos ch.
% Ali In good style.
(k) A very clever finish. Evidently the r can
not protect the at KB4, as P-KKt4 follows.
The following game was contested in the
present tournament, and is we'll worthy of
attention, as the positions arrived at are
highly critical.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20

retreats. Back where those retreats are is
some OF the widest and grandest scenery
imaginable. An occasional Indian trail,
twelve inches wide, winding among bowl
ders and through the tall grasses Of some
rich, damp meadow, is the only sign of
human life. But this loneliness is the
great charm of the hunting ground.
The new Sportsmen's Club is preparing
TO bring in other varieties of game birds.
Eastern and Oregon quail would thrive
and would furnish good sport. Wild tur-
keys, Chinese pheasants and prairie
chickens from Kansas and Nebraska also
will be introduced. 1t is thought that the
southern quail would do we'll here.
A great game reserve has been planned
by the club for the Kings River, about
twenty or thirty miles from Fresno. The
land In speculation is near the big Laguna
de Tache grant. The country here is low
and marshy, with an abundance of vegeta-
ton and plenty of scrub oaks and willows.
Shooting-boxes will be built and keepers
hired to protect the game.
With every variety of climate, from the
tropical to the arctic, this part of the State
should have no lack of game. When there
is first-olass shooting and angling here,
sportsmen will be attracted from all over
the country, and the San Joaquin Valley
will be more famed than ever.
DOUGLAS K. Mort.
The San Francisco call., 1895-07-20
BAY FISHING.
Anglers Who Have Made Good
Catches During the Week.

Anglers Who Have Made Good
Catches During the Week.
There has been decided improvement
in bay fishing during the past week, and
fair catches of rockcod, tomcod, smelt and
other varieties of the fnny tribe are daily
made on the Tiburon and Sausalito fishing
grounds.
On Sunday last George Thompson, the
well-known angler, with two companions,
caught eighty-seven pounds of red and
blue rockfish at Point Cavallo, the largest
weighing three and three-quarter poln DIS
and seven of them over two pounds each.
On the same day George Bates and COM
panion caught about ninety pounds OF
large red rockcod at the Lime Point fog
whistle.
On Tuesday DR.. Sandelin of Oakland,
with two companions, caught over 100
pounds of rockcod at Lime Point, a num-
ber of them weighing over three pounds
each.
On the same day Frank Weber and lady
caught about 200 tomcods and kngfsh on
the banks opposite Sausalito.
Good catches of rockcod are reported
from California City and at the quarry on
the east side of Angel island.