davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

po'h tackle and end on westlyn AMI has
a'seady done some very good work ths.
iaii. OUT not being able TO tell "a yer
whether ne shall remain on the Coast for
the winter. he has not declared himself
As regular candidate ReIfe also has been
on. IN practice and has shown I'D very
Wen. ana " he does not make the team
NJ VIII make a valuable substitute. Both
Sood"in ard Lewis have been out doing
an ~ inefr power as c0achers, but as vet
neitner Of them has been persuaded II,
become regular candidate for a position
On the team
BALLET a Possible Center.
In an Interview last evening with A. ].
baliiet he promised that If his services
VIII IN any way better the 8. A. c. eleven
ne VIII come out every day and coach the
center and guards and IL il comes to a
showdown and he can find no man to All
the position of center 10 suit him, sooner
tnan see the team handicapped, he will
get In the game himself. Ballet has had
as vide an experience as a player and
coscn as almost any man in the country,
and although he weighs only 1s5 pounds
there has never yet been man on the
Held able 10 handle him. The members of
the club are almost praying that Ballet
VIII fail To find fit candidate for the po-
sition OF center.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
NEWS OF THE NORTHERN PACIFIC
Big Excursions From Gray's Hsrbor-
The Tunnel Fire.

Tacoma. oct. L-Superin'end-
ent Joseph w. McCahe returned today
from Portland, where ne went Friday last
to look after the two excursion trains
from South Bend and Gray's HsTbOr 10
the Portland fair. The two trains Of ten
coaches. each were handled without acci-
dent. and the excursions we're In every re-
spe-t successful Ten hundred and TWEEN
ty-four persons went from the towns on
e;rav's Harbor. South Bend and stations
along the line
Word vas received al General Manager
Ticktnsor's Office yesterday that the big
coal mine far a. the Muir tunnel had
been placed in position and vas dong good
service. The work OF subduing the ire
in the tunnel is progressing nicely.
The Northern Pacific has obtained
large number OF shingie cars within the
past fex days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
SPOKANE AND THE y. p. SHOPS.
The Prize Secured if "a Desired site
l. Afforded.

Il Afforded.
1T rests with the people or spokane
whether the new Northern Pacific car
snons will be erected in that city his Ean"
said Receiver BurleiEh 10 a Post-int elii-
-enc-r reporter last night The remark
was made in answer 10 a question a. 70
whether the propositions made 20 him "
Spokane were satisfactory or not He
continued,
The people Of Spokane have made three
propositions - me. viz. righf-of-way. cleo
frtc power and water supply The latter
Two are entirely satisfactory end csn cas-
ttv be arranged but the first and most
important has not been settled. Two men
named Dennis and Bradley are ~ pos
session % a piece OF ground about - feet
square that crosses the tracks. which
must ha secured before We can make the
improvements. There is a Law suit IN the
courts between these two men and the
eor,paav for possession 81 he land. and
an Injunction has been issued Cnless ihss
Injunction Is raised We cannot SO ahead
with ne work and viii probably pat up
Temporary shors az Sp-ague 70 be used
until spring. We do not sSk any Subsidy.
bsss orIv ask the privilege % placing ter
rnsnals that VIII he suitable - the town
and % ourselves Tee depot II Spokane
is In my opinion The best on the line Of The
rcsS
The rlece Of ground we desire IS very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

the securities they now possess. The pro-
norton Of stock and bonds which would
re given for the old stock and bonds mas
not a. yet been agreed upon. but 1t -
thought that there would be enough left
"a satisfy the governments claim on the
road The governments lien on the road,
~ should hs remembered. IL simply book
account. and u not represented nv bonds.
II il accordingly worth only what II would
hr4nz in ire open market The plan or
the government directors. ! should say.
would be a good way u determining tue
value 81 the governments lien on the
rronArtv But whether the United states
yosserprnent - in a position 20 go into the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
TO TRY AGAIN AT CHESS
The Seattle Club Found Port Townsend
Strong Opponent.

The match game OF chess by telegraph
between the Seattle and Port Townsend
clubs. which was played on Saturday
night and resulted In draw after six
hours' hard play, was all that was talked
OF In chess circles In this city yesterday
the game was remarkably close and fur
nished surprise for the local experts
who thought they had an easy thing Dur
ing the first hours play Seattle had all
rne best of II. but one or two injudicious
moves turned the tide I'm favor OF the Key
city champions and from that time on IL
was nip and tuck. The playing for the
home team was done by Bagley, Dickey,
Monks, cadien and Rigby. with an occa-
sional suggestion from other players. The
Port Townsend club was represented by
u ID. Gnagey, j. p. Ryan, August Peter
son and w. w. Felger. Peterson also act
ed ia the capacity OF operator
Play was begun at s o'clock, Seattle
making the first move. AS the game pro-
gressed II was apparent that Port Towns
end intended playing defensive game,
and with few exceptions made her moves
promptly. Another game between the clubs
viii be arranged shortly. The moves were
as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

rocky and IL secured will have 10 be blast
ed out 70 depth OF eight or ten feet. II
the people Of Spokane can demonstrate
that anything ] ask of them IS unreaSon-
able ] win modify g. An We want Is i'm
r1esiia;e possession. Sc that We can begin
work"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
The Union Pacific REORGANIZATION.

san Francisco. Oct. z7.-ohver W. Mink,
OF Boston. one % the receivers % the
1~ngon Pacific: ". r Kelly. assistant gen
al solicitor % the Union Pacific az Oma-
Ia. and general attorney Of the same sys-
.ar, for Nebraska and Iowa E.Fastus
Young. general auditor a. the Union Pa
cine. ard Zeno snow. solicitor OF the
lTnfor Pacific AZ Portland. who are in this
CITY. held prolonged conference in rela-
ton Ia ne settlement 90 a dispute be-
tyre@n re I-nson Pacific and the oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
THE NEW TRAIN SERVICE.
Schedules tn Re Fixed by Northern Pa
ctfic Officials To-day.

Tacoma. Oct. Especial Supt. McCabe
said tonight that the new passenger
schedule between this city and Seattle viii
proba bly, be hxed tomorrow.
The proposition OF putting on a night
train between Seattle and Portland Will
also be- decided upon then.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

The new city directory. 1853. is now
IN press. Individuals or firms who have
moved since called on by the enumerator
can have the correction made BY calling
or aedressiSg Folks Seattle Directory Co.
"a Rox well building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
science
Science Is Knowing how.
The only secret about
SCOTS Emulsion Is years

OF science. When made IN
large quantities and by i'm
proving methods, an emul-
sion must be more perfect
than when made In the old
time way with mortar and
pestle a few ounces at a
time. This is why SCOTS
Emulsion of cod-liver oil
never separates. keeps
sweet for years, and why
every spoonful is equal TO
every other spoonful. An
even product throughout.
In other essalsioss yea are liable 20 get
an ourxea e<ne4lt-~sther an over OF
rpxser dose. tiss Scotts- Ucaaane has
= ssiaoa-soloEed ~Tsspef.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

The Daily Post-Inteliigencer Is now on
sale IN Portland, Or. at Rich Broa.. ia
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand ana Northwest News Co. 10 First
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28
Hav. your Address Correct.

railroad business II a question which
am not prepared 20 discuss"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-28

4 barge load 81 rock from pogtsA point
= being unloaaed a. Ocean dock for a new
b,,ff8r- 20 Be erected on Railroad aserUe-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

had important business for rim to do.
Holloway for moment paid no attention
20 Fair. but directed his attention to Belle
Brue. He called to her to get out ana go
home. She told him she would not do so
till she had finished her supper. He swore
at her and took up q stool as if to strike
her.
Whether he really meant to strike the
woman no one Will ever De able TO tell.
But it cost him exactly the same as if he
had, for she drew her revolver and fired
without rising from the table. He wheel
ed, pressed his hand over his heart ard
fell to the floor. In moment the woman
was at his side, and doing everything she
could to relieve him of his misery She
had him carried to her house and put in
bed. She nursed him with all the devo-
tion of a loving woman. James G. Fair
helped carry the wounded man to Belle
Brue'S house, and sat by the dying mans
bedside until the next day at noon, when
death relieved Holloway from his suffer-
ings.
Was Il Great Trial.
Then came Belle Brue's great trouble
She was arrested, and the political and
other friends of the man she had killed
Joined TO have her punished as severely
as the law would allow. There is no
doubt that in the prosecution Of the case
she was badly used. She turned every
ching she had into cash as soon as pos
sible, and poured over $4,000 into the
Continued on Page 15)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
PARIS HOME LAUNDRY.
Bicycle Contest.

Sam Porter is still ahead. Send
your work to the Paris HOme, tele-
phone 535. Shirt-waists done up in
elegant shape, collars and cuffs with
soft, pliable button holes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
BAD BELLE BRUE.
ONE WOMAN'S STORMY CAREER ON
THE FRONTIER.

Death OF Jim Fair Causes an Old
Californian to Indulge in Remi-
niscences of a Quarter of Gem
fury Ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
When Reno Was wild.

About 10 o'clock at night, when the old
Reno was always at it's widest, the young
lieutenant came up town for a supply of
wine, and invited a captain of his OWE
regiment to go over to the house with
him. While they we're on the street Belle
herself came up town, and went into the
lunch room of the hotel and ordered a cup
of coffee. She had been drinking, but was
eating and talking with the waiter Jimmy
Holloway came into the hotel At that
momentJames C. Fair, then about forty
five years of age, came in by a private
door leading TO the Office. lie had been
looking for Holloway for an hour, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

work of the rank and file, and when / say
the rank and file I mean not only the male
members, but the female as well. The
ladies have rights, which are being tram
pied upon daily, and the only way to pre-
vent this trampling is to organize. I tell
them the same 1 tell the men, that only
through organized effort will they main
tain their rights.
1.-The movement has taken root. We have
lady unions in Chicago, Albany, st. Paul
and Washington and the latter are going
on in the good work in a manner which
inclines me to believe that they will in the
near future have the banner organization
of the brotherhood.
gether and follow the good example and
organize, just so sure as night follows day
and day follows night will they see the
calling in which they are engaged go
swiftly down, and instead of work it will
soon become drudgery, which it Is but
little better than now.
while 1 know there are times when a
strike is unavoidable" said Mr.. Hyde in
conclusion, yet firmly believe the strike
in a vast majority of instances Is the re-
suit of imperfect organization. Where a
perfect organization exists it will be hard
to find an employer who is so Indifferent to
his own interests that he will inaugurate
a STRIKE and / believe that the majority
of the employer either that the union is
useless or that 1t is too imperfect in its
power to withstand a continued struggle
So, say If our craft wants no strikes they
must perfect their organization. Let me
conclude the subject by saying we are
against strikes. but in time Of peace we
should prepare for war;"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

is growing constantly under the provisions
CT the copyright law; for Librarian Spot
ford has to mourn the fact that Congress
declines to make large appropriations for the
purchase Of books, and the copyright con-
tributions and the books obtained by ex-
chanSe with other countries Chiefly public
reports) are the chief accessions which
the library receives. The annual appropri-
alton for the purchase of books and for
SUBSCRIPTIONS to magazines, of which the
library receives large number, is $4,000.
OF the books purchased the most valuable
in the eyes of Librarian Spofford, are in
the set of the London Gazette from 1865,
which was obtained at an auction in Lon
don. The librarian has agents all over the
world, who keep him advised of books
which are offered for sale. The most val
liable contribution to the contents of the
library was that of DR.. J. NJ. Toner of
Washington, who presented to Congress in
1882 more than 81, 600 books and pamphlets
These are stored in room in the crypt
but they will find an appropriate resting
place when the new library building is
completed a few years hence. There is also
a fine collection of Chinese works, which
was presented to the library, and to this
have been added some Chinese writings
purchased at the time of the sale of the
late Caleb Cushing's library. The students
of Chinese literature in this country are
few, and there are not many demands for
the Chinese volumes.
1t is possible at all times to consult the
books and pamphlets in the library, and
many students resort to the Capitol for
that purpose. In fact, there are many Wis
ftors who come hundreds of miles to avail
themselves of the unequaled facilities of
the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

next time The Child comes off winner. 1t
is the first step perhaps in learning so
much badness" certainly the first at gam
bling, and premium Is set on it's stealing
the pins and pennies, that being entirely
forgotten.
Things go wrong in the department. at
the shop, in the office. The father comes
home, and, in language that reeks with
birthstone. relates his trials TO his neigh
Dor over the back yard fence. The Child
stands beside him, enriching its vocabulary
at the rate of a dozen words of questionable
decency a minute. The next morning at
breakfast its dislike for Goldfish balls is
expressed in the toughest of profanity.
Neither parent can stand that, and The
Child gets blistering whipping, while the
mother says: Where does he learn so
much badness- even while it tearfully
protests that papa talks that way, and
what papa does must be all right.
Where. indeed, does he learn SO much
badness?
A neighbours child losses a ball through
the plate glass front door, and the mother,
red with anger, threatens the fleeing,
frightened boy with a broomstick and
desire to kill him the next time she
catches him. A day later she is Mortified
to see The Child make a'lunge for his lit
tie neighbor playmate, with case knife,
and telling him that he will kill him If
he digs up another spear of grass!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
THE SCHOOL OF THE STREET
How the Children Learn Badness" While
Parents Neglect Them.
Dangers for City Mothers and Faith
ers to AvOfd-NO Mystery
After All.

badness?"
How many times a day do distracted
mothers give utterance to that exclama-
ton? Who gives them answer? And if the
truth were told them, would they find it
palatabe?
Hunt 1.-The child" this minute and where
will 1t be found? Sittington the curbstone,
lls smau ears ana pig round eyes absorbing
moral poison by the soul full Playing on,
the asphalt are three or four little urch:rs
from back in the alley. They are matching
pms Soon The Child wants to take
hand, and he is told to- sneak some pins
which he proceeds to do. taking them from
his mothers room. Presently some older
boys stop to match pennies. The Child
says 1t has bank fun of pennies He is
caJoled into 'sneaking" few out for the
purpose of adding to his store OF course
he is robbed by the older boys. Evening
comes, and. with an aching little heart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
the fourth battalion. Maj Campbell being
yet ON leave, although in the city


yet on leave, although in the city.
Lieut.. Silas H. Kingsley's resignation as
quartermaster of the fourth battalion has
been forwarded to brigade headquarters.
The lieutenant viii Iaalee his home in Iowa.
business meeting of company c. sixth
battalion, will be held Tuesday evening,
when it g the purpose of Capt Streeks to
begin active operations in the matter CT
drills.
Maj. Bartlett has refused to accept the
resignation of Lieut.. Chisholm, company
A, sixth battalion, and although refusing
the captaincy of the company at a meeting
this week, Lieut.. Chisholm will take charge
for time and endeavor to make the COM
mand all it should be-
Capt. H. S. Barbour, troop A, will return
to the city on Monday. He has made Lieut..
Beatty the happy recipient of miniature
cavalry model, by which all movements of
a troop are made possible and instructive
Thursday next the first battalion wash
ington Light Infantry Corps will celebrate
it's fifty-ninth anniversary at the armory
by a review and dress parade. Service
a grand hop.
Monday next the regular company drills
of the first battalion will he resumed, COM
pany A assembling then for that purpose
At a meeting of the Washington Light
Infantry Corps on Wednesday last John W.
Frizzell was elected a member of company
A and B. A. Hickcox of company D.
1t Is rumored that Second Lieut. D. w
Neligan, company B, fourth battalion,
thinks of resgning. because of business
reasons. Philip P. Shea and J. and T. Gate
ly have been elected members of the bat
talon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
WASHINGTON NEEDS A LIBRARY
The One Large City Without One Ac-
cessfble to the People.

The One Large City without One Ac-
cessfble to the People.
From Harpers Weekly.
The city of Washington is the one large
city in the United States which has no pub
lie library. There are libraries in plenty,
and there are more books in these libraries
Counting the library Of Congress) than in
the libraries of any other city in America.
But there is no library for general use ex-
cept the Congressional Library, and the use
Of that is SO restricted that it does not
serve the purpose Of a public library in
any great degree The need of public IL
brary facilities has led to a movement, in
augurated by Theodore Noyes of The Wash
ington Evening Star, for the establishment
of public library by congressional enact
ment. Unfortunately Washington Is de-
pendent wholly on Congress for its laws,
and Congress specifies the uses to which its
funds shall be put. There is no way to
establish a public library in the city with
out a special law Of Congress unless some
public-spirited citizen will endow one. And
Congress Is VIGOROUSLY slow In action.
Therefore the Fifty-third Congress has
gone out of existence without taking action
on the library bill.
The library Of Congress is the largest
library in the United States. In fact, 1t is
enc of the largest libraries in the world. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

Incense enough. and he goes running
A big boy comes along ana coaxes
MN to change his nickel for PEN
MES. Then they match pennies with half
I'd. dozen other hoodluns and win three or
four and "divvy up" The big boy gets
some cigarettes, and The Child is taught
to smoke one. 1t makes him i'll, and the
big boy fees, leaving The Child on a
strange street by himself. policeman
fnds him almost unconscious and not
knowing his home carries him to the sta
ton, where he has to stay amid sights
and sounds which pollute the place till he
IS able to tell where he lives, or the
mother, her company gone, remembers his
existence and starts out to hunt him up,
telling everybody that he gives her SO
much trouble, and she so careful of him,
too! 1t isn't hard to tell how he learns
badness, and 1t is almost as easy to tell
whose fault 1t is.
Perhaps it is a little girl who is growing
wayward. Is it any wonder, when the
mother smilingfy invites compliments from
strangers In street cars and on the river
boats, In church or on the street, regard
ing her pretty little daughter, who is Just
old enough to be getting vain? How can
the little thing help being sullied when
the mother sits on the door step in the
evening and sees her little girl playing
with half dozen alley hoodlums, running
up to passing people with a merry call for
penny, to which call her sweet face often
brings the copper. Or she flies to spend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
What Is an Anthem:

People who know little about subject
explain 1t more clearly than those who
know all about it. An old sailor had heard
in church an anthem which greatly pleased
him. He was telling a shipmate, who
asked:
II say, Joe, what's an anthem"
''What!' replied Joe. DO you mean to
say you don't know what a hanthem is?"
mot me-
"Well, then, I'll tell yer If was to say
to yer, ERE. Bill, give me that 'andspike.'
that wouldn't be a hanthem. But was 1 to
say, BilI-Bill- Bill-giv- CIV iv-giv me. Civ
me that Bill, Civ me, that hand, Civ me
that hand, handspike, spike-spike- Bill-glv
me that hand-handspike, hand-spike spike
SPIKE, ah men; Bill, Civ me that hand-spike
spike, ah men! that would be a hanthem."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

The Child tells the
story of his wrongs.
The mother thinks
'itt is erf e tly
awful" but never
thinks about her neg
ligence IN letting The
Child be on the
street, and the father
says it's an outrage
that his little boy
can't protect himself,
and forthwith pro-
ceeds to instruct him
in the art" Of
matching pennies and
pins. The lesson Is
,xyoll loo ~, I'D onI fha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07
No Trouble to Show Goods.

The young man had gone into depart
ment store to buy fountain pen. The girl
in charge of the fountain pen showcase had
supplied him with a sheet Of paper, a bottle
of ink and several of the pens, and, in try
ing them, one after another, he covered the
sheet with the words '"Tempus Fugit," the
girl looking on with a kindly interest.
IF you buy one and 1t doesn't suit you,
Mr.. Fugit," she remarked, you can bring
it back and change it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

oi course, Il n e
Child gets licked"
and lectured. Do you
fancy that either do
him much good? Or
that his mother will
have far to go to find
out where he learns
so much badness"
Perhaps the house
Is cleaned up for
very particular COM
pany, and The Child
is in the way. His
mother gives him a
nickel to go and play
on the street till she
calls him. That is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-07

prinfers Jna, fee fifffe se8oos>
'hasfer Of aooertisins,, saps:
il is eRaimeo for f9e was8nyfon
Star, ano prosa6Rp frut8fufnp
etatmeo, 18af no offer newspaper
IN f8e country goes info 50 Rarss
a percentage Of off f8e 8euses
taifen a RADIUS Of fpenfp mites
from f8e office Of publication.