davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13
FOREIGN Markets.


London. Feb t1~Silver. sd
Neu York. Feb. f2-TAs Evening Pests
I.,-.sc- rraneSAi cshleETRn Says; TIE Stocx
markets we're aufet nEt firm f13zy. except
fsr A-ertrars. which were lnwer II ths
sssspnee ~ New Yexk support A 3ssass-
sl15on OF bonds to improve nay. however,
20 noted There are inttc&fisns % sc-ne
se1lfvss az celestial sf3cks - lnFezs e Tire
hssxt Lass - American hsonsis. tAs yield q
interest beng greate-- ne Bank C En-
rEs7s "a A srns0 21scGns % ezetez to1zy.
TIA E..fsA csznsg drafts were appis@t tcr
tosAy fsn tires over.
Rrs~assssufys and Grains
x8v~--oes. Feh tz-wh=at-S7os quiet:
sm-zs-s xus.sr. Ne. ? I'D Water - N41s Nc
: rcd sp-szg. SSosAs exhausted; S9. J Aa-1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

When you wans coal free tram rock cf-f
a. scot. orEs- <s~caEtse-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

NOTICE OF sHERIFF-S SAI.E-In the
superior court OF the state OF Washing
ton for the county OF King. j. @. Nc
Lean, plaintiff. vs.. william CaEres, de-
PENDANT. No. z. ISL
Under and by virtue OF an execution. Is
sued out Of the ahcge-narne3 court IN the
aooge-ens4fled cause, and 10 me directed
and delivered. have duly levied upon all
the right. title and interest OF the defend
ant named IN said writ In and 10 the fol-
lowing described real property. situated n
King county. Washington, to-w1t:
The southwest quarter Cl1 OF the north
west quarter Ga and the northwest guar
ter ta@b OF the southwest quarter t1sl or Sec
ton six 81, township Twenty-Five Cd north
OF range four 90 east. w. NJ. except seven
acres In the northwest corner or TIE said
tract, the said seven acres being the Two
tracts OF land heretofore decided by VILE
lam Carnes to W. 4. Pritchard and VIII
lam Martin respectively and except also
ten acres situated In the southern part OF
the said tract, the said ten acres being the
two tracts OF land heretofore decided by
William Carnes to Grace w. Green ana 10
Emma Moody respectively, containing N
Gil sixty-three teSl acres.
Notice Is therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the 9th day OF March, 1875. al
the nour OF 10 O'Clock a m OF SAID cay. al
the front door OF tbs courthouse. IN the
city OF Seattle, I'm said King county, l
VIII sell the above described property AZ
public auction TO the highest and best bid
der. for cash
Dated this 18th day OF January. 1926.
A. II. VAN DE FASTER. Sheriff
Brady Il GAY. ATTORNEYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-13

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE
TIE Cs-rxcr Mortgage Company. Limit
ed q eo-ou~arser plaintiff. vs. Allan Nc
Lean and Flora A. Mclean. bis wife. de-
ssr1anfz- No - Summons I0r E.AoAiea-
rf0n
Tfse xt.t@ o. washington 70 the said Allan
Mclean and Flora A Mclean, ce1sa12nfs
e1sovs Eaxrez:
Cd % appear within sixty ssg days AFTER
TIE date Of ire first publication OF rhzs
sarnEaans. to-rit. Within Sky y. go Gays
fsnd ths above snt.tis1 actiaa IN the abcTe
entitled r0urs ard answer Ire cor. plant
Of the pszinstY. ard serve copy OF your
answer Upon the undersigned attorneys
for plaintiff at their offScs below stated.
and IN case 81 yo.g fafs1re 50 20 DO. fadg-
u1srt vii Dc rendered against you. accoEc-
has been fled vfta the clerk Of said court
Tie object 81 the above entitled action -
70 obtain judgment against the cs1ca14rss.
Allan MrIeza and lora Mclean Tor sas
sum Of te-z upon the notes given by them
TO the plaintiff and fer tne further SUM
Of sl2S8 paid az taxes. ard fer TIE coszs
OF this action. including an sttorsaey fes
Of flss. also praying for decree establish
ing ard foreclosinx certain mortgage
given 10 secure the payment Of the above
Indebtedness. and recorded II the mortgage
county. state OF Washington. q volume
s. on pzxe 54S thereof and describing ard
covering the following lads. situated In
said county. to-wff. TIE northeast = o.
section No. 8, IN township No. = no-ta.
range east; also praying thAt IN sal1 de-
cree the internz. Of each o. the defendants
In and 10 said property be declared junior.
inferior and subordinate TO plaintiffs In
terest therein. and thai tire equity or re-
cemption OF each OF the defendants be for
ever barred and foEeclosed. and for general
HASTINGS & sTEDMAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p o. address. - Hailer building. Seattle,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-03-14
senator Perkirs' Dilemma.

A Washington gossipcr tells how Sell
ator Perkins Of California is i'll heap
of trouble, owing to certain rash pro =
ises that he once made. Fifteen or six
teen years ago he was elected governor
Of California, and remarkably popu-
lar sort of governor he proved to be. So
popular, in fact, that bouncing baby
boys were called by his name in each
county. Governor Perkins heard of ev-
cry one these incidents. The fond IA
theirs d mothers imagined the rich
young governor was generously giving
ND hundreds CT dollars in recognition of
all these compliments. But instead Of
settling Oh the spot, Mr.. Perkins wrote
letters to every pair of proud parents,
in which he said all manner of nice
things, and ended with flourish of
promises as follows: "When George
Perkins Smith is grown, let me know,
and / will send him to college. He
never imagined that he was going to be
senator from California, with ambl-
lions for reelection, Is or 16 years Ia
ter. But there he is, and those letters
are coming home to roost. Already four
young men named George Perkins
Smith, Jones or something else have
put in their claims for college educa-
ton at the expense of the former govern
or. II expect there are 20 or 80 more
of them,' says the senator, "and III
have to honor their drafts, even If it
bankrupts me, p"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-03-14
BURNING POWDERED COAL.
II Is Done With Blast of Air aad With
Out a Crate,

II Is Done With Blast of Air aad With
out Crate.
Interesting experiments in the use Of
powdered fuel by the Wegener system
are now being conducted in London.
Small sacks of powdered coal, weighing
about half hundredweisht, are put
into conical hopper. The powdered
coal gradually falls out of the sacks, as
required, into the hopper, and then on
to sieve about 51a inches in diameter,
with small openings in it. The pow
dered coal would not go through this
sieve with certainty without continual
tapping, and this is done i'll the follow
ing way:
Immediately beneath the hopper, and
level with the boiler house floor, is an
air pipe about 20 inches in diameter,
through which nearly all the air for
combustion enters. As it enters it IS
made to pass through the blades of an
air wheel or turbine, and this passage OF
the air causes the latter to revolve like
a smokejack. On the axis of this air
wheel there is little knocker which
taps the sieve about $50 or 2o0 times
per minute, causing the powdered coal
to descend vertically through the sieve,
meeting the air for combustion as 1t as
cends vertically. The powdered coal and
air for proper combustion in this way
get mixed thoroughly together and pass
on into the boiler fue, each particle OF
coal being surrounded by air.
There is no CRATE and there are no fire
doors, and the atolin2 simply consists OF
putting sack of powdered coal from
time to time into the top of the hopper
and seeing that the right amount of air
is going in for combustion. Ii there IS
not sufficient air for proper combustion
entering through the main opening, as
seen by little smoke, there are two
other smaller pipes where additional air
can be admitted each kind of coal re-
curing somewhat different amount OF
air. The only object of the air wheel re-
yolving from 80 10 so revolutions per
minute is to shake the sieve and cause
the powdered fuel to go into the furnace
in the quantity desired. When more
steam and coal are required, a greater
knock is given to the sieve and more
powdered coal is burned; when less Is
required, less shake is necessary. A
screw adjustment for knocking is pro-
vided to regulate the amount of coal en-
tering, which is done by turning with
two fingers half-inch thumbscrew.
The only duty of the attendant is to
put the sacks Of coal into the hopper,
and he ascends short ladder to do this.
He also has to regulate the amount OF
air for combustion and then there is no
smoke. He can therefore attend to sew
eral boilers. An analysis of gases of
combustion proves that the combustion
is excellent, and the amount Of carbon
dioxide is mach higher than with ordi-
nary furnaces Philadelphia Record.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-03-14

across the continents, will he not fly
across this continent? The worst insult
could offer you would be to doubt your
veracity, and shall we doubt Gods
promise? Then there are all the gospel
batteries, manned By 10, 600 pastors and
home missionaries, over tho head Of
each one of whom is the shield of d.
vine protection, and in the right hand
Of each the cleaning, two edged sword
of the Infinite Spiritl Hundreds Of
thousands of private soldiers for Christ,
marching under the one starred, blood
striped flag Of Emanuel They are
marching onl' Episcopacy, with the SUI
blime roll of its liturgies; Methodism,
with its battlecry of 1.-THE sword Of the
Lord and John Wesley the Baptist
church, with its glorious navy sailing
up our Oregons and Sacramentos and
Mississippi, and Presbyterianism, NOV
ing on with the battlecry Of "The
sword of the Lord and John Knox"
And then, after awhile will come the
great tides of revival, sweeping over
the land, he 900, 900 conversions in
1857 eclipscd by tho salvation Of mil
lions in day, and the four American
armies of the Lords host marching
toward each other, the eastern army
marching west, the western army march
ing east, the northern army marching
south, the southern army marching
north. Shoulder to shoulder Tramp,
tramp, tramp! Until they meet mid
continent, having taken America for
God!
The thunder Of the bombardment is
already in the air, and when the last
bridge Of opposition is taken, and the
last portcullis of satan is lifted, and the
last gun spiked, and the last tower dis
mantled, and the last charger of iniquity
shall have been hurled back upon its
launches, what time Of rejoicing We
will see it. not with these eyes, which
before that will be closed in blessed
sleep, but with strong and better vision,
when the Lord once in awhile gives us
vacation among the doxologies to come
down and see the dear old land which
I pray may always be the lamb Of the
text, mild and peaceful, inoffensive, but,
in case foreign nations assail it, having
two horns Of army and navy strong
enough to hook them back and hook
them down and a voice louder than
dragon, yea, louder than ten thousand
thunders, saying to the pillows of Ash
attic superstition and European AFRO
gance, "Thus far shalt thou 60, and no
farther, and here shall thy proud waves
he staid !"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-03-14

Where has never been time in the
history Of man when goods were
as low as they are to-day, and we
have bought very largely this season,
much more so than usual, direct from
the manufacturers in the West, for
spot cash in order to meet the wants
of the trade at rock bottom prices
for all kinds of
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1896-03-14
Weapons of the Lord.

But now what are the weapons by
which, under our omnipotent leader,
the real obstacles in the way of our
country's evangelization, the 10, 600
mile Sevastopols, are to be leyeled? The
first columbiad, with range enough to
sweep from eternity to eternity, is the
Bible, millions Of its copies going OUT
millions on millions-this, the monarch
of books, that has made all the differ
ence between China and the United
States, between Africa and America;
book declaring in every style of phrase
olopy that all nations are to be convert
ed. and does not that include our ma
ton? If the Apocalyptic angel is to fly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09
LEGAL NOTICES.

VIRGINIA IL the Clerks Oifce ( re
' Corporation Court CT the city of A.eIs1.
dria, on the 18th day of August, l-96
Rosser L Hunter vs. Robert Hunter T..
Annie Cooke Martha 4. COlemsu IL.
ma G. Wabbaker and Henry Webbaee-. aer
husband Albert Hunter, Charles L. Hgu-e,.
Margaret Brown and Walter Brown. ae'
husband. Mary jenkins and Vim. jeu-
kins, her husband.
Memo. The object of this suit is 10 Obtain
partition in kind if the same can be COLI
veniently made of he four houses and ots 10
the west side of ST. Asaph street, between
King tnd Cameron streets, in the city 1
Alexandria, Va. and the lot of ground Oh .-e
west side of Patrick street. between Queen
and Princess streets in the said city, OF which
Robert Hunter, died seized and possessed. i
partition in kind cannot be conveniently
made to have said property sold and the pro
oeeds thereof divided amongst those entitled
thereo
1t appearing by an affidavit filed in this
cause that the defendants, Robert Hunter, j.,
Annie K. Cooke, Martha A. Coleman, Emms
g. W4bbaker, Albert Hunter, Charles Z.
Hunter. Minnie Brown and Walter Brown her
husband, Mary J. jenkins and VIM. jenkins
her husband, are non residents OF this state, i
is ordered, that said defendants appear mere
within fifteen days after due publication o.
this order and do what is necessary 10 protec,
their interest in this suit and that a copy d
this order be forthwith inserted in the Alex
andria Gazette, newspaper published IN Tie
city Alexandria, once week for four succe7-
sivc weeks, and posted at the front door oit1e
Court House of this city copy-Teste:
JOHN ). BEACH, Clerk.
By J. T. CALLAHAN D c.
A W. Armstrong, p q. sug3l wi%
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09

Nc.
SERVICE.
10 tD
c7er'0n fo TAsEnson
5:o 80 c.-s-. .
425p 10 Ae5nHa daily sndE =,
mediate station returning Alexandra Z.
and
Alexandra
n.
SLEEPING SERVICE
usndso
and Memphis
eand
Pullman
and TAuP
M
70, Pullman
.
W. GREEN W.4-TCRE
General Superintendent Gels-e
c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09
~ ENERAL NOTICE.

~ ENERAL NOTICE
On and after MONDAY, the 18th, PACK
AGE TICKETS will be sold six t6) for %
cents, which are good for passage upon the
city or through trains within the city of
Alexandria The fare on the city car Will he
five o. cents or one of the package tickets
sold at the rate OF six for quarter. The old
issue of ten o. tickets for quarter will be
withdrawn after SUNDAY, the 10th, and those
persons holding such ticket or ucke,s OF this
issue can have the ssme redeemed at the
Royal street Office. Alex4ndria, or the Penn
sylyania avenue Office, Washington. &c.
GEORGE 3. PHILLIPS, q. P. A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09
Alexsnariz g azettf;.
"WEDNESDAY EyEsIse. sEgr. 8, 1896


TIE higAsaI pace Il lne xorld
regularly INHABITED u human BE-
inga 70 the Buddhist monastery o:
Halre, Tbet, ~hich l. about Il, 90
feet a0ove So IeF;el The nezt high-
ct Is Galera, Z railway staten or
the wonderful T-ansaD1ean railway
IL Perm, which L located al Z height
II 1896 ieet The most elsvatetl
city Il any size IN the World = the
CITY II Poto=i. Boi!vla, which l.
u, SO feet a5oTe the level Q: the
Pacifc.-st. Louis Republic.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09
The KuIipg P~.iesn.

"2iy dear, sald air Simple 70 hia
wife, dreamed lasr Eighc that l
was il heaTen looking for you
and do you find ne dear:
30 They told me ycu we're a.
the bargaI counter. -DetIoir Free
Press
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09

Taere ro;ni12 70 p=eTea, a.: l. conecc.-
~ uiz-ute aad czlinZ j. szrs4 -arIla :"
AID mere :. nothing u preTeut anyone
gYeatiag xc1d 1aoney ces.as The s,u1 tu,
prudent peop.s VIM NEE 10 be sure q :be.g
randi, axe OILY A:e:- - pzrA.a, md .
ge. c7-e1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1896-09-09

TIE bet GALvE II TIE vnrld FOR
Cut=, Bfuises, 5orez, Ulcers, Selt KheGu
FEVER Sorez, letter, Ctapped H1D9s,
Chilb!ainz, Corns and I'll skin Erup-
ions, and positively CURES Piles. or 70
~ required II ! guaranteed 70 give
perfect satisfaction or uoCey rsfuoceG
Price p Cents per boz. For 5aie ~
Ernest l. Allen.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
OREGON STATE ELECTION.

End Of q Most Exciting Campaign at
Hand-Result In Doubt.
PORTLAND, Or, June 2.--The Oregon
state election which is being now held
will have significance and interest as
being the first gun" of the presiden-
tial campaign. 1t will, however, be
impossible for politicians in other states
to get much satisfaction from the re-
suit, because of the demoralized condi-
ton of the three parties. Ever since
the fighting and shooting at the April
primaries in this city, this campaign has
been intensely exciting and never before
was there an election which caused
more anxiety than the one which is
taking place. Two congressman are to
be elected, one for each district, together
with supreme Judge and city, county
and legislative officers throughout the
state. In nearly every county and city,
there are three tickets in the field-Re-
publican, Democratic and Populist.
and in some cases there are independent
tickets and two Republican tickets.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
SHE DIED IN HAWAII.
Miss Kate Field, the Well Known Jour
nalist, Is No More.

Miss Kate Field, the Well Known Jour-
nalist, Is No More.
CHICAGO, June 1.-H. H. Kohlsaat,
proprietor of the Chicago Times Herald,
has received cable message dated at
Yokohama and signed by Lorin A.
Thurston, ex-minister to the United
States from the Sandwich Islands,
which says: "Kate Field died at Hon.
olulu May 10 of pneumonia"
Miss Field was in the Sandwich ISL
ands as special correspondent of the
Times Herald
Kate Field was a prominent charac-
ter in the Washington literary world.
She spent the latter years of her life in
that city, and was known as one Of the
brightest lecturers and contributors to
the press and periodical literature.
She published bright periodical
known as Kate Fields Washington, and
it was upon the suspension of this pub
lication few months ago that she left
the United States in search Of health in
the Sandwich Islands, where she met
her DEATH
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
MR.. MOTIFS MANIFESTO.
Silver Leader Issues Another Address to
His Followers.

Silver Leader Issues Another Address to
His Followers.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The National
Silver party, through its chairman, j.
J. Mott, has issued from its headquar-
ters in this city an address to the friends
of silver. This address recites that
since the founding Of the National
Silver party on Jan. % last the work of
organization has been steadily but
quietly pursued and the country
aroused to pitch of excitement un-
known since the civil war. 1t declares
that the secret of success in the pending
conflict consists in lining up for the
battle, and that the convention of the
party to be held in St. Louis
on July 20 will undoubtedly be
one of the most important con-
ventions and notable gathering ever as
sembled in this country. Upon the wis
dom of it's acts and that Of the People,
party convention to be held at the same
place and time, depends, the address de-
clares, 1.-The vital question as to whether
we can have Just settlement of this
money question in our generation"
The friends of the party are urged to
push the work of organization with all
possible vigor, the purpose being to
unite for action all believers in the
restoration of "free silver and prosper
itv ~
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
WAS A PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Death Of Princess Angeline, Daughter Of
Old Chief Seattle.

Death Of Princess Angeline, Daughter OF
Old Chief Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 2.-In the
death of Princess Angeline, Seattle loses
one of the most picturesque figures of
pioneer days. She was the daughter of
old Chief Seattle, after whom the town
was named, and ON account Of the
friendship of her powerful father for the
whites during the famous battle of Sc.
attic in 1856, Angeline i'll her declining
years has been looked after by the old
settlers. She was 70 years old. She
had suffered greatly for the last few
weeks, but fought like tiger when an
effort was made to force her in hos
pital and where her life undoubtedly
could have been prolonged. She is al
most the last of the Duwamish tribe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
REPLY TO GROVER
House Rivers and HarbOrs Com
l.. mittee Will Talk Back to
the President
In Their Report Recommending
Passage Of the Bill Over
His Veto.
Two Days Wanted in Which to
Debate the Veto Mes
sage.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The house
committee on rivers and harbors decided
to recommend to the house the passage
of the river and harbor bill over the
presidents veto. There was no differ
ence of opinion between the Democrats
and Republicans. The only point of
discussion was whether the report to
the house should be in the nature Of q
reply to President Cleveland S objections
to the bill and the contract system, and
an affirmative conclusion was reached.
It was decided to ask the committee on
rules to allow day or two to debate
the veto message. Only half an hours
debate was had OH the passage of the
bill in the house.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
CHICAGO'S CASH Is READY.
All Preparations for the Democratic Co
ventiOn Complete.

All Preparations for the Democratic Con-
vention Complete.
CHICAGO, June 2.-The Chicagoans
will redeem their pledge to the Demo
cratic national committee. Chairman
Harrity and his colleagues of the sub
committee will meet in joint confer
ence with the local committee, which
has in charge the arrangements in con-
nection with the convention hall, and
the balance of $l1 900 of the $40, 900
pledged will be turned over to Mr.. Har-
rity. Final inspection of the coliseum
will be made by both committees at
once, every essential feature agreed on
originally being now practically COM
pleted,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
Confirmed q Railroad Sale.

MILWAUKEE, June 2.-Judge Seaman
overruled the objections Of William s.
Mowry, representing the original first
mortgage bondholders Of the Green
Bay, Winona and st. Paul railroad, to
the sale of the property, which took
place recently at Green Bay, and con-
firmed the report Of Special Master
Hoyt. The court also ruled that the
master pay ss65,OOO OF the purchase
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02

WASHINGTON, June 1.-The senate
will begin the week with the intention
Of making it the last of the session if
possible. Some senators put the day
of adjournment as early as Thursday of
the present week, while others place it
on Saturday and still others think it
will be impossible to conclude before
the first days of next week.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
Rurying Their Dead.

Moscow, June 2.-The burial of the
victims of the disaster on Khodijnskoje
plain progressed all night long and is
still being proceeded with amid scenes
of poignant grief. Only moarners are
admitted TO the cemetery.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-06-02
WATERPROOF ARDOR.
Driving Rain Failed to Dampen That Of
the Tennesseans.

Dr1V1ng Rain Faf1ed tO DaHipeh IhHt OF
the Tennesseans.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, June 2.-The driv-
ing rain, with all of it's depressing
effects. could not dampen the fervor Of
the centennial occasion. While the rain
poured down and there was no apparent
prospect of favorable weather, the order
was issued to march at IL O'Clock, rain
or no rain. As soon as the announce
ment was made, ringing cheers were
heard and were taken up on the streets.
General Thurman, at the appointed
time, set the parade in motion. Not
withstanding the weather, the parade
was one of the largest and most enthu-
siastic ever witnessed in the history Of
the state.