davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Ballard Athletic Club.

The ladies who have recently become
members Of the Ballard Athletic Club held
a meeting Wednesday and organized a
wornRn's branch Of the club. with the fol-
lowing officers: President. Miss Eva Win
sor: vice president, Mrs. White: secretary
treasurer, Mrs. +. Leather: doorkeeper,
Miss White.
The ladies are preparing for a smoker 10
be given under their auspices February q.
II Is expected to he a leap year affair. and
all the expenses and other burdens Will be
borne by the ladies. No doubt II viii excel
any entertainment hitherto given by the
club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
THE SUBURBAN ENTRIES.
several Old Fayorites and But Few
New Competiforz

New York. Feb. 2-The weights for the
Suburban handicap. TO be run at Sleeps
head bay, June p, are announced as fol-
lows Henry OF Navarro 129, Clifford rs.
Domino 122. Keenan, 122, Lazzarone 20,
Dorian iis, Counter Tenor rs. Halma 30
Bright Phoebus IA. Sir Walter 1l3, Nanki-
pooh 1l2, Hornpipe III. Beimar 10, Prim-
rose 40. The Commoner 109 Senator Grady
l0s Dutch Skater los, Vinctor 107, Hand
spring 1e4. Zaragossa 104, Lake Shore l0i
Connoisseur 1o2, Emma c. 100, Stephen J.
81. Flora Thornton %. King Arthur H. 95
Ciaudus %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

San Francisco. Feb. 2-St. Louis s 10 be
favored by the first appearance on the
American turf OF a son OF the mighty Or
monde. w. OBJ. McDonough. the owner
OF Ormonde ha1 decided 10 race n the
East this year and viii take with him
small but select stable. The stars OF ths
stable will he Orestes. the 2-year-old son q
Ormonde and Santa Bella. the crack 5-year-
old filv Mr. NcDoDough Will take his
horses FIRST 20 81. Louis, where they viii
race during the spring meeting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

vaa hold in the store OF the plurley-
Harlwick Company last evening to make
arrangements preparatory 10 holding A
bench show this spring. There are enough
fanciers IN Seattle and vicinity 10 give a
crasltahle show. and IL they viii lend their
announcement In the way OF ATTENDANCE
n win undoubtedly insure show that win
s,s A credit 10 the state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Adding 10 His Punishment,
Washington Clty Stal

Sisuphus WIS buS.ly engaged in rolling The
stone uu 90 thu top Of the hall and lettlng
II slide hack again
sIt's pretty naonofonous. isn't II" -
marked one OF his Acquaintance.
yes. but I could get used 70 Il could
get along very well 4 Il wasn't for neo-le
who come along and make remarks 7
guess shout go people a month tell me a
Never mind ufa always has SIS ms AMI
Gowns AMI not les than twenty a dav
AK me II don't know that Toll-nc stara
gathers no moss
10 YOU want 20 vote az the pr.-na-.aso
~, --,tszf register.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Genre Picture of KENTUCKY.

Owensboro. KY, Feb. Nv. A. Ewing
shot and killed Charles McLemare in a
fight at midnight last night at Calhoun.
near here. Ewing escaped. and bloodhounds
have been placed on his trail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

large business house, and was pleased when
Seattle came n his way. Shea had many
friends in this city. ami there never was
more conscientious. hard-worzing ball
player than he. Frequently his work in
this city was OF the most senss tional order.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

You cannot vote at the primaries II you
are not registered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Ten singles. warm up-McKee. 9, Kelsey.
4: Merton, 2. Purdy. 3; Deacon. 5; Hall, 5:
Joe Hardy, 5; Churchill, 4; Treat, 3.
Same number Of birds: Joe Hardy, s;
Churchill, 4; Treat, g. Purdy, T. Kelsey.
s. Han. 6. Same number OF birds: Dea-
con. 5; Kelsey, 8; Norton, ); Purdy, 8;
Joe Hardy, 4. Same number Of birds:
Hall. E; J. Hardy. 6; Norton, s; Deacon.
5; PCrdy. Z, Mckee. 5.
Jack snipe shoot. five birds-McKee. 4:
Kc.sey. 2; Purdy. l; Norton, 2; Hail. o;
j. Hardy. /.
Pool shoot. ten singles-McKee. 5: Nor
ton, 5: Kelsey, S: j. Hardy, Z; Purdy, s;
Hall, s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
ROD AND Gun CLUB OFFICERS.
Sport at the Traps Yesteriay-Handf-
- orr

The annual meeting Of the Seattle Rod
AMI Gun Club at Hardy 81 Hairs resulted
in the election OF W. +. Mckee as presi-
dent. Fred Charles, vice president. and
G. r. Treat, secretary and treasurer. Tae
directors are considering the idea Of hay-
Ing handicap prize shoots every week
through the season A regular shoot VIII
be held on Washington's birthday
A number Of sportsmen were at the
Wesi Seattle traps yesterday. The handi-
cap system was tried. as the scores viii
show. TIE letter ~" with figure follow
ing after each name means the number
Of birds allowed. as by the handicap sys-
TEN. Following are the scores:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

1t is stated that Emperor William will at
tend the Olympic games at Athens in April.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

-
lay havs
- With
hey c&n
y all tie
| { up he
rolling
- ros<iz.
|ifd ths
aims stu
y will b
again.
heir own
but tas
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|fnI'afliss
III tsacks
III traffic
amos os
ed them
orniS to
| ring the
md raid
xist. the
OF the
ernrnsnt
|kctlcally.
lich are
s. in re-
OF mora
lg enter
estfon AZ
which all
OF fa-
whether
take the
lily.
lake Iia-
I Gomez
In an at
d before
do So
has said
the rev.
tern end
10 sweep
extrern-
me large
| thousand
1000 vol
Z to the
ding the
lance In
made Sc
strongly
the very
however.
kptafsons
sed with
n collars.
he cities
as never
|fsdou In
did.
Camps.
Zane San
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SO uni
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: history
! 20 tkas
The ease
50 with
trap and
the exi-
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itacn -
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

kers and
irrational
| -, Tex,
a & per
| einstatN
not been
| ogresS.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
READY TO WORK
The Methodist Conference Will Get
Down to nusiness In Real
Earnest,
SOME IMPORTANT QUESTIONS
VIII BE Considered and Acted Upon
During the Sessions That Are
to Come.

CLEVELAND. May 13.--The delay il
the proceedings of the Methodist confer
ence, owing to failure Of the committees
to submit their reports, is about at end
With the election of the bishops and the
conference officers, which begins tomor
row morning, the conference will gel
down to business and the transactions
from now on are likely to be foil Of in
terest. Following the election will be
the settlement of the time limit ques
ton, and there will probably be a spir'
tied contest over that. The most i'm.
portant action at today session was the
adoption Of the resolution changing the
time Of the meeting OF the general con
ference from May l to the first Wednes.
day in May. There was much oratoly
among the delegates, but the best OF
spirit prevailed throughout the session.
The committee on episcopacy decided
today to recommend to the conference
that Bishops Bowman and Foster be de-
clared non effective. which is equivalent
to retirement, and that other bishops be
elected. 1t was practically decided to
take the same action in regard to Bishop
Taylor Of Africa, but the committee de-
ferred action.
Bishop Bowman is 50 years old, Bishop
Foster 7G and Bishop Taylor 75, and the
responsibilities of Methodist bishops are
great.
The committee decided to recommend
that one of the new bishops be a man Of
Afncan descent, The candidate Of the
colored delegates is Rev. Bowman, of
Cannon theological institute. 1t was
decided to recommend a continuance of
Ale missionary conferences in Africa
and in India, and to have tUO confer =
ences instead of one The committee on
itineracy will recommend thai in rare
cases the five year limit may be aXtend-
ed by congregation and quarterly con-
forence, where ii must have three
fourths vote, after which it must receive
the vote Of 4 majority OF the committee
Of presiding elders, including that OF the
presiding elder having charge ct the
church, and then the bishop must con-
cent, This may be done for i've yeare,
making the longest possible p4storate
10 years. The laity claims that it will
defeat special vote tomorrow.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

#s>HIHGToN, May l3-The river end
-arbor Appropriation bill was passed by
iha senate to-day after an unusually
stormy experience lasting many days. As
Hnalty passed, the bill makes direct ap-
Pcopriations of al520Q0O0, and author
jzaa continuing contracts Of 5G40OO,000,
In aggregate Of about SO, 900, 600. During
he debate today, statement was made
nat THIS was the largest aggregate for d
tiver and harh9r bill in the history Of
The government. German sought to Sc
:lre an amendment to the bill limiting
contract eN. lditurea TO ten millions an
nlally, bur the amendment was tabled,
yeas 40, nays -3
frye, Chairman OF the commerce com
miGtee, closed the debate on the bill by a
.:ateD II showing the remarkable deyel-
-qner Of American commerce and the
cons. .Uent decrease in freight rates. On
!ae nal pAs=4ge OF the bill, nine SEN
-:J.s voted IN the negative 4 number
q house oils on the calendar were
passed 4uli1e the day including tie bill.
.sqlitiuk L. oDe year re=idenee in any
'.:riE.ry 81 b requisite for divorce.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
ENDED At LAST
Judge jenkins Signs the Order Dis
charging Receivers Payne
and Rouse
or The NORTHERN Pacific
Property Will at Once Be Turne
Over t. the Reorganization
Trustees.

MILWAUKEE, May 13.-Judge Jame
G. jenkins made an order in the United
States circuit court at Chicago in til,
Northern Pacific railroad case this after
noon, which was filed this evening in tn,
clerks Office OF the same court at Mil
waukee, discharging Receivers Rouss
and Payne as such receivers, and cancel
ing their bond, the court awarded th,
receivers as compensation for their ser
vices in that capacity, the sum of s3G, "a
in addition to S45,250 which each had al,
ready drawn, being in all at the rate b
%2,7lGGG per month for two and ous
half years. BY the terms of the orde,
the trust estate and property is mad
liable for all receivers contracts, and r.
sponslble for all their liabilities. Tbp|
order frees the receivers from all liabilI
ty, and relieves them from duty.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
FIVE YEARS


bn:LI%, May ia private telegram
has been received here which asserts
that the sentences of Col Rhodes, l..
Phillips, J, II. Hammond, and George
FarTer. the four members OF the Johan
nesburg reform committee, condemned
to death, and whose sentences were aft
er"ard cornmuted, have been fixed at
Imprisonment for five years.
The sentences of the 30 other mem
bers Of the reform committee, which
were fixed by the court at two years i'm
prisonmcnt and a fine Of $4,000 TO
10000, followed by three years banieh-
ment, have been commuted to two years.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

We ought never to be willing to live
any year just as we lived the last one
No one is striving after the best things
who is not intent on an upward and "a
forward movement continually. The cir
cular movement is essential, too--the
going around and around i'll the old
grooves, daily taSlls--yet even in this
treadlnill round there should bo constant
progress We ought to do the same
things better each day. Thon in the
midst Of the outward routine our inner
life ought TO be growing i'll oarncStneSs,
i'll force, in depth. j. X. Miller
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

When they put man in Jail, he can
not follow his natural inclinations. He
cannot eat what he wants to-he is lin
tied to a very frugal diet. Is it not
equally true of dyspeptic? For all of
the real enjoyment he geta out of life he
might as well be in Jail. He cannot eat
what he likes, nor enough. lie suffers
much, gets little sympathy At first,
perhaps little heaviness in the stomach,
little sourness, windy belchings and
heartburn; headaches and biliousness
and a foul taste in the mouth in the
morning. Chronic constipation is almost
inevitable, and means that the body is
holding poisonous, impure matter that
should be gotten rid Of. The poison is
being reabsorbed into the blood and tho
whole body Impurity in the blood may
lead to almost any disease. Constipation
is the start of it all. DIR. Pierce's Pleas
ant Pellets cure constipation, cure it SO
it stays cured. No other medicine in the
| world will do that
Send q cents in 1-cent stamps to
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, n. Y, and receive DR.. Pierce q
1000 page "Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser" illustrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

% lay the motion on the table. The roll
was again called, and Moody's motion
prevailed, 14G to CO. Cannon at
tempted to spar for time after the
aunourCem ent of this vote, He asked
that the house adjourn with the under
standing that final vote be taken i'm
mediately after the reading of the
Journal tomorrow. Moody declined. He
insisted that the house desired to vote,
Notwithstanding the obstructive tactics
ol the other side. Hopkins then inter
posed another motion 10 adjourn, which
The speaker ruled to be in order The
motion Was lost, G3 to 1873. Before the
vote was announced Hopkine demanded
q recapitulation,
"Chair refuses it,, said the speaker
sharply, amid a burst of applause.
81 would like to know upon what
grounds" exclaimed Hopkins hotly; II
demand recaptulation as a right, not
as d courtesy
"And the chair refuses it again, - said
the speaker firmly.
The flibusters having exhausted
every eXpedient were then obliged to
allow the vote to be taken on the substi
tute for the majority resolutions in favor
of seating keinake, which substitute re-
committed to the committee on cleo
tions with instructions to recount the
vote in dispute and take such other ac-
tion as might be deemed necessary.
Quite a number of advocates of the
majority resolution left the hall on roll
call, but quorum held and the substi-
tute was agreed to, l39 to 50, II present
and not voting, to make up a quorum.
Hopkins carried his obstructive tactics
to the last ditch and made the point of
no quorum on the formal motion to lay
on the table, to reconsider which, on
rising vote, resulted 129 to /. Tie
speaker. however, amid great applause,
counted the house and announced sOS
members present.
II challenge the count of the
speaker" shouted Hopkins. land ask
ior tellers.'
"lhc chair disrogards the challenge,"
replied the speaker.
The house then, at $40, adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
HOW TO MAKE GOOD PASTRY.
Attention to the Litt!0 Details Lg Essential
to Successful 4.esults.

| To successful A.cSulGS.
| III order to become an adept in tht
| art Of making pastry one must have con
siderable practice and experience anG
must be willing to exercise the greatest
| caro-. AS attention TO the small items OF
detail is essential, the following hint,
in the matter from The Household are
here reproduced:
The flour that is used should be Of thf
best quality and not III the least damp
Or the pastry is liable to be heavy. Ii
fresh butter is not used, all the salt
should be washed from it, after which
it should be well squeezed in a cloth
for if all the water and buttermilk arc
not entirely removed, the pastry is liable
to be heavy. Lard, if used, should bt
perfectly sweet and free from Odor.
Clarified beef dripping could be employ.
ed advantageous i'll making pastry; ii
is nsed with buttcr.
The board and rolling pin, which
should always be most scrupulously
clean, should be kept exclusively for this
purpose, and when not i'll use, be put
away from the dust and dirt. All the
other utensils should also receive care,
such as the paste cutter, paste pinchcr
and any other implements used for orna-
montinS the pastry. IN warm weather
pastry should be made in the coolest
spot one can find, as Il cool place and
cool hands are very necessary for its sue
cess. 1t should be touched a. lightly and
as little as possible, a light, even pres
sure being best, and should be cooked
very shortly after it is made, to prevent
its becoming fiat and heavy.
Great attention should be paid to the
heat of the oven, puff paste requiring a
brisk heat; otherwise it WOuld not rise
properly, but would become heavy and
devoid of color. All pie dishes, tart tins,
etc, should be thoroughly buttercd be
fore used. A good proportion for puff
paste is for every pound Of flour to al
low one pound Of butter and half pint
Of water. The water should be added to
the flour very gradually, and they should
be worked into a smooth paste with tho
aid Of knife blade. This should be
IOllcu OUT lll'll III mas D2cUMe Oh equal
thickne>s-abOut one inch The butter
should be added III small quantities,
about four ounces at a time, broken into
small bits and placed upon the paste.
After flour has bucn sifted over these bits
of butter, the paste should be folded up
and rolled out again, and the same proc
ess should be repeated four times. Flour
should always be sprinkled freely upon
the rolling PIN IT, prevent ITS sticking.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

SUPERIOR, Wis, May 13.-All seven
Of the flour mills Of the city are closed
today, as the result Of strike among
the nailers and packers This morning
about $50 men walked out, demanding a
restoration Of Last years wage scale.
They have beIn receiving from 81 to 3
per day and under tho old scale were
paid from j - to s.. 50, A committee
Of the strikers waited upon the mara
gers Of the mill and presented their case.
The mill men intarmed them that they
could not entertain any proposition for
raise of wages at ttc present time, ow-
ing to the unprecedented Inactivity OF
the -four market. 10 attempt was
m.de to resume operations today, and
tho managers say no more flour will be
ground until the strikers decide to 20
back to work.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

A gentleman who is in the city from
Fergus county, VINO is son the inside, -
stated yesterday to a TRIBUNE reportt r
that there is no possible chance of p. W.
McAdow's again securing control of the
Spotted Horse mine at Maiden. lie says
that Meadows proposition was to OBJ.
tain Il third interest in the mine for yir.
tual)y nothing. He states that there is
not Il cave-in or any water in the mine as
Meadow stated to d Helena reporter, the
formation preventing such annoyances.
The men who are operating the mine
are well satisfied, ,and Meadow makes by
no means fair offer. In Fergus county
the splurgo that has been made is re-
garded as IL scheme of Tom Powers tc
secure the mine at a low price, and that
does not 60 in Fergus county.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

Newport, Ky, May 13,-After % Gays
since the trial Of Scott Jackson began
the arguments, which consumed the last
three days, ended tonight. Tomorrow
morning the case will be given to tt G
jury. The prisoner, Scott jackson
though apparently weary and, during
the last three days, trihe crestfsllen
has maintained his self-poesession to the
last The weather nearly all the time
has been in the 90s. Some of the Jurors
are becoming exhausted, and for that
reason it was decided not to give the
case to them till tomorrow morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
Free Pills,

Send your address to Fl. E. Bucklen
Co., Chicago, and get free sample bo
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial wi
convince you Of their merits. The.
pills are easy in action and are particy
larly effective in the cure of constiu
tion and sick headache. For malar
and liver troubles they have been prova
invaluable. They are guaranteed to
perfectly free from every deleterious sui
stance and to be purely vegetable. Ths
do not weaken by their action, but b
giving tone to the stomach and boBa
greatly inviGorate the system. RtguIs
size % cents per bottle. Sold by Drive
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
It IS An IMPORTANT STRIX
Ore in the Queen Of the Hills Th
Runs Three Hundred and Eighty.
Five Ounces.
If 1t Continues As Good. 1t is Il
Biggest Strike Ever Made in
Neii,art.

In confirmation Of the statement
yesterdays TGUrNE, the Neihart Min
says;
"Iho most important strike thai b
been made in NeihArt for long time
that which was made on the Queen L
week, by Contractors Bernier and *
ton. who are running a tunnel thr0u
the Queen ground for the Calf coupa
These gentlemen had contract fri
the Calf to extend the Queen tunnel
feet on the vein, and from there it is
tended TO crOescut to the Gait vein. |
Gait company will then use this tuu
for the opei alton of their mine. /
contract of Messrs. Bcrnier and Skrlt
provided that half of what ore V
taken out should belong to them. III
had almost completed their contract
400 feet when this strike was made, a
consequently will only get about l.. f
of this rich ore. But that will net qu
a snug amount if the ore is as rich
through as the assays show. There
about three feet of it, and, according
reports, it averages $50 ounces
silver to the ton clear across the thl
feet. II it continues as good as that
is unquestionatly the biggest atri
ever made in Neihart. and will prCbal
mean millions to both the Queen J
the Galt people. The line between
two properties is somewhere d
whore the ore Was struck, and ii W
gure a survey to determine exact
which company the ore belongs.
question of side lines aud end
which has SO long been before the COD
is also likely to cut some figure in
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
All Free.

Those who have used DR.. King =
Discovery know it's value, and thos
have NOT, have now the opportuni
try it free. Cali on the advertised
gist aud get trial bottle, free.
your name ard address TO II. f.. bu
q Co., Chicago, and get ii sample
DR., Kings New Life Pills free, as v
copy of guide to health and houe
instructor, free. All Of which is gu
teed to do you good and cost you
ing, Driver Bradley Drug compan,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

Grenadines are to be much worn.
Linen duck comes in all colurs and
will be used again for the coat and skirt
style of dress.
Taffata silks remain fashionable.
The perforated lawns in delicate col
ors will be much worn this summer, es
pecially for waists.
Ribbons will be much used on sum
mer gowns. Velvet ribbons will trim
the heavier fabrics and Dresden and
gauZe ribbons the others.
Conspicuous colors and striking effects
seem to he the tendency Of fashion just
at present.
For the present jackets arc cut short
and in gOdct shape.
Little boys Of 2 and 3 years weal
dresses made with a long box piaitoG
waist, with "a short Killed skirt sewed on
and wide sailor collar, cuffs and belt
Of heavy embroidery make up the finish
The tailor made girl delights in 6
chatelaine bag Of tan pigskin with
enameled silver mounts.