davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

New England Democrats are booming
Secretary q state O.ney for the presi-
dency.
Tho Oregon Democratic convention viii
Dc he'd at Portland April 9. The election
VIII take place June g
The prairie fires in Kansas are In por-
ton Of the state, Pratt county. which has
been abandoned as unit for the aaoitR-
ZION ot man.
Roth houses % TIE Kentucky legislature
Vere organised Tuesday The Republicans
have fali control IN the house aud the
Democrats In the senate.
The Western Baseball Association has
selected these umuirps. Alien ~ p.s
MCiues Haskell. ~ Omaha: CarruthtrS
90 Jacksonville. Douohue. Of California
IL Is said that Mrs. Samucl J. Colt. who
acquired notoriety ~ the scandal that as
-, lated her wltn James J. Van Allen. is III
ok iahoma acqulTins residence IN order TO
stain A divorce.
The American commission under the vice
regal guard CD lts way % Chungkfng
china, has passed thre.sSa SouehcV aer-
a died. ~ tr3mpvftrs- The effect upan ths
pc pile s. most salutary.
?. y. Hathorn. Waite ans Thomas
Vase. coloreG. were hanged az Augusta
Miss. " et0tstay afternoon SEA Shr pres
ence - -" peop.e- They had been con-
visited q the murder ~ Iataoru.s Wtfs fg
oetcner last liahCsa aired the next1 10
NiI her.
Taomas e. Fiait SAYS taat tAe -,H-fal
Advertisement ot The candidacy = Gov.
Morton Ter the presidency meaus husf-
ucss. and lhat there Will be seven tv-ta5
oFieeatcs from NeN York far tas wat-
eruor fi Is rev said faat Gov Morton
NJ he pas fora IS Tie representative
u taG SOD sentiment iD tae Party.
AZ taa San Francisco races XVel-es.fs,-
t'e ate-tgs were. Five fGr.cuEs Sf1#fr-
I . N.4sreta- s.. seven rt1rt1HES se1Y~r
Nseec. y alaui SIX f-rionEs. S-year-s. Is
Ul lNN Pal2 AFRO stakes. crescent
E.e11EE uWF "A IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
En- p1fsh Papers Advocate Pe3ce

London, Jan. s.-The Times publishes an
editorial with reference TO the New York
worlds Caracas dispatch telling OF the
British In Venezuela plotting to overthrow
President Crespo, and pleads with the
gov eminent, In the presence of the danger
OF further troubles. 10 publish the papers
setting forth the British case on the Ven
ezreia question without waiting for the
meeting of parliament
The Chronicle has a long article in adj
vocaey or permanent court of arbitra-
ton. and 1t says of this: Naturally such
tribunal must be constituted subject TO
Americas reasonable views upon the Mon
roe doctrine. Cardinal Vaughan. when ap-
preached upon this subject, gave the idea
his warmest approval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

Transactions since January L and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January /.
1885, are S25l. ll9.15. There were fled for
record yesterday nine deeds. the consider
ations aggregating s., l03.05. Following is
a list furnished by the Daily Bulletin,
room Is Occidental block.
John Miller Turning TO Andrew Ander-
son, lot L. block 4. Sorenson's ad, April 10,
1895, S4O0.
John johnson to same, lots !. :. BLOCK y
Salmon Bay I'd ad. Dec. is, 1895, so.
l.. j. Pearson TO Charles w. Jacobs, sh
lot 4, sec 81, TIP 3, 3. Dee. -. 1880, 81.
Ira Bronson ct ux. 10 John Schreiner.
lots 8, 4, and sig NV sec ?, ~ Il, = 4. l4i.l5
acres. Dec. IL, 1895. IS.
Sheriff to Ellen h. Simison, block ?. Hta-
watha Park % ad, Oct. 10. Ss24o0
Isaac NJ. Dunn ct ux. to Alexander nj.
Simpson. sw sec and Sc sec I, Up 2. 5.
Jan. 8. q. c, 81.
Horace Smith ct NIX. to George F. Kunze.
nj lot 1. block ~, Bell heirs % ad. Jan. S,
O. c., $500.
James Dougan eft Tx to a. Cohn, lots 3, I.
block :, Salmon Bay I'd ad, Aug. IS, 1881. 81.
John A. Campbell, executor, and Mary
and Margaret A. Campbell, devisees under
will of William Renton. deceased, to e. +.
Sweeney. lots Z, S. block 10, Renton ad.
Dec. a. 1895, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09

of the government. The defenseless
ition of the seacoast cities was ex-
ed. showing that the amounts proposed
snator Squire's bill for coast defenses
e none too large, and are not only Just-
but absolutely required. Gen. Craig
Explained that IL the bin shall be passed
sdately the sum OF s4.5oo,op0 could be
0mically expended by the bureau Of
aeers during the present fiscal year.
committee then proceeded TO investi-
the question OF torpedoes and the pro-
rs already made therefor, and what
contemplated in the plans of the gov
emit The importance OF the subject
n that the committee will continue its
ms daily during this week and next
hoping to be able to report bill at
rly date.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
The Urgent Need off Coasf nefenses-

Washington City. Jan. s-A meeting OF
the senate committee on coast defenses
was held this morning. Gen. Craighill,
chief of engineers. and Capt Black, OF the
engineer corps, his assistant, made impor-
tant statements. Gen. Craighill explained
TO the committee the great need Of addi-
tional appropriations for coast defenses,
and stated the amount which could be eco
nomically and profitably expended by the
bureau of engineers for that purpose dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 1896; also
the large additional amount for each year
thereafter until the completion OF the pro-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
The Pensions Appropriation.

shington City, Jan. s.-The sub-com-
2 of the house appropriations COM
= having charge of the pension bill
.ecided to increase the amount for
XII fiscal year from slSS. 100000 10 1i0.-
. the amount asked for by Commits
P Lochren in his estimates. Some of
ost influential Republicans thought
congress should not put itself on
/ as allowing less money for pensions
the commissioner thought was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
A Bark DELAYED by storms.

Forfarshire, a British bark which
from Los Angeles for Astoria forty
ays ago, has not yet arrived. On her
. the Coast she encountered bad
or, and was blown far TO the north
being obliged on December ID TO put
'lallam bay and remain there four
The tug Tyee has made three at
= 10 get out past Cape F1attery with
ssel in tow, but has been compelled
/ back each time. The Forfarshire
hartered by the Portland Flour Mills
any 10 carry wheat or -four from
nd 10 the United Kingdom. Havre,
RI or Dunkirk, and since her charter
A at midnight on December 81. she
81 IT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Emperor William Wrote the MesSaoe

LONDON, Jan. S.-The Chronicle learns
upon authority that the German council did
not fully approve Of Emperor Williams
telegraphing President Kruger, but the
emperor insisted on having his own way
and handed the message himself to the tele-
graph bureau. ordering that copy Of 1t be
impaired TO the semi-official Journals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
NOR HERN
PACIFIC

RUNS
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEGANT DINING CARS,
TOURIST SLEEPING cas-
TO
st. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth
Fargo. Grand Forks. Croskssoa
Winnipeg. Helena And Bu.ss
Through Tickets 10
Chicago, PhiIad ell phia, w ashingsos, Nsv
York, Boston and all points
East and south.
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect November 10. 1856.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE.
For ST. Paul and East. 40 D. N.
For Portland. i2:0 and 10 p. m.
sFor Gray's Harbor and South Bed
.Vor olympia, 7:I0 a. m
For Tacoma, 7:i0 and 3 a. m, In. L.
% TRANS 11la ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From st. Paul and East. 2.35 D. N
From Portland, $40 a. m. and $50 pa
.From Gray's Harbor and South Be-
.From olympia. $50 p. m. :.
From Tacoma $40 and u:D q n II
a:so, $50 and $50 p. m
sDally except Sunday. All Others dali
Trains leaving Seattle at 2 q. m. and ~
D. m. make no stop between Seasts 81
Tacoma.
Trains leaving Tacoma at 1870 q. N 81
$50 p. m. make no steps between Tscona
and Seattle.
This card subject to change vithoG
notice.
For rates, routes and other informaana
call on or address
General Agent ssattlA
City Ticket Office, corner Yesler avsaas
and Front street.
Depot Ticket Office corner Nesf ~
A. d. CHARLTON
Asst. Cen Pass. Agsrt
No. 255 Morrison street. corner Thir-
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
MACKENZIE BowELL RESIGNS.
Canadian Cabinet Overthrown by The
Manitoba school Question.

~'fffRVE a s'ttIUDf QFt7~FlfFU
Toronto, Jan. S.-Referrlng to the cabinet
crisis at Ottawa, the Mail and Empire. the
leading government organ. VIII say tomor-
row: 1T seems to be agreed at Ottawa
that Sir Mackenzie Bowel has rendered his
resignation, and that Lord Aberdeen Is
taking into consideration the selection OF
his successor. The crown has. of course.
the choice of its chief adviser"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-09
Weak and Weary

Because OF depleted conditions Of the
blood. The remedy II TO Be found In
purified, enriched and vitalixed blood,
which wiz be given by Hoods sarsapa.
rilla, tho great blood purifier. II win
tone the stomach, create IN appetite and
give renewed strength. Remember
Hoods SarsaparilIa
h the only true blood purifier prominent
" tn the public eye today. q; SIX for e5.
Hoods Pills s sss' A rss. s s.nss
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
(To BE Continued
Pursued by q Dem on.

How many suicides, think you, reader.
have been committed by persons driven dis
traught and hunted to their doom by the
demon of chronic i'll health? Countless. For
instance, we know, do we not, that hypo-
ohondriasis is a monomania-a sort of minor
madness produced by chronic dyspepsiaP
Again, insomnia, or sleeplessness, often a
result of the same canse, eliminates in a
arrangement of the reasoning faculties. II
is, therefore, of momentous consequence 10
prevent the arrival Of diseases at its chronic
phase, wheh it daily and nightly scourges
the sufferer to dangerously uncertain goal.
No medicine known to science, as means
of arresting the maladies to which it is I'D
apted, exists equal TO Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. Among these complaints are chron.
ic indigestion and insomnia, kidney and
rheumatic ailments, constipation and liver
troubles. Appetite is improved by the Bit
ters, the blood f,rtilized, and bodily sub
stance and vigor increased by it.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Tho prettv Burmeae women.

No Mongolian can be beautiful accord
ing to the European standard, but apart
from this standard there is much to admire
in the Burmese girl. A round face, with
olive skin and dark bright eyes, Is sur
mounted by coils of smooth black hair, in
which is jauntily stuck flower or two.
The upper part of the body is modestly
covered with white cotton Jacket. Bound
closely round her slender hips and falling
to theground is worn tho tamein, or skirt,
which is generally Of silk, woven into o
brilliant and harmonious combination of
colors. A gay oolored silk wrap is thrown
across the shoulders and brought over the
head when 1t is cold. Sandals held by a
strap between the big and second toes pro
teot the bare feet. All the women, young
and old, smoke immense green oheroots
ten inches long.
1t is not at all unusual to see bevy Of
women and children dressed as brilliantly
as bed of tulips on a spring day engaged
in putting great clouds of smoke out of
cheroots twice as long as their smiling,
pretty faces. l have seen In the bazaar at
Mandalay an adoring father try to make q
wee baby of about a Year old take pull
at a cheroot very nearly as big as itself
The children of the poor go absolutely
naked till about ten years of age They
do not even wear the necklace of beads or
the piece of string and rupee which pass
for costume in Bengal. The men are as
brilliantly dressed as the women. Their
long black hair is gathered into knot be-
meath the folds of pink silk turban. A
white jacket and pasoh make up the Co.'S
tune. The pasoh is skirt made of sin
gle width of silk about five yards long.
Brought close round the hips, it hangs in
full folds in front. The favorite color is
rose pink, woven into plaids, stripes and
checks. -Cornhill Magazine.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
DR.. johnson and women,a nress.

1t was one of DR.. Johnson's peouliarities
that, while dressing like sloven, he con-
sidered himselfan infallible judge of what
ladies ought to wear. ono milliner of
Bond street" /" says MIR. Craik, "could be
more critical to detect the displacement Of
a ribbon, the want of modishness in a cap,
OF inharmonious coloring in Dress He
lectured Mrs. Thrale on the subject, and
he lectured her friends and induced one of
them, who was dressed for church, not only
to change her hat and gown, but also to
thank him for his reproof. "It seems,''
says Fanny Burney, that he always speaks
his mind concerning the dress of ladies,
and oil ladies who are here obey his injuno-
tions implicitly and alter whatever he dis
approves.
This was written at Streatham, but
Mrs. Thrale's guests were not always able
to satisfy the fastidious doctor. Ono young
lady, whose cap johnson called vile, failed
to win his approval when sho had changed
it. Fanny's own cup was pronounced very
handsome, but her mother had to change
her gown because 1t did not meet with his
approval and was thentold that she should
wear not a black hat and cloak in sum
Iuer London Spectatc-.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST NAPoLEoN o, FEBRUARY 81 1896

"won't It be best for us to understand
one another from the outset. Mr..
Barnesl"
81 don't know what you mean"
II think you do. You asked me mo-
ment ago how knew your name. AS I
said. did not know 1t, though suspect
ed it Shall tell you why"
Certainly, IL you wifh."
perhaps / am q fool to show you
your first blunder in this game, since
you are evidently enlisted against me,
but as / sent my friend of alone pur-
posely for the chance Of doing SO l can
not resist the temptation"
"Stop a moment, Mr.. Mitchell. am
not such fool as you take me to be. /
know what you are going to say"
"Ah, indeedl That is clever. -
"You are about to tell me that made
TN ass of myself when I spoke in the
coach upon refusing to be searched.
"Well, should not have put it quite
so harshly, but the fact ~ this: When
you deliberately followed Randolph in
to the toilet room, became suspicious,
being, as was, at your heels. When
the conductor spoke to me, I refused
purposely, to watch the effect upon you,
with the result, as you now see, that I
had my suspicion confirmed. / knew
that you were detective, and, that
point gained there was no further rea-
son for refusing the conductor. +"
Gas said, acted like an ass. But I
did not need this warning. 1t will not
occur again, assure you.
"Of course see now that you over
heard our conversation last night, and,
such being the case, you naturally sus-
pected me of this robbery. But I am
wondering, if you did overhear our talk,
why you did not watch me all night. !"
To this Mr.. Barnes made no reply. 81
have one favor to ask. "
"What is it?"
"That you reveal to no one the fact
that I have undertaken to commit a
crime. You Of course are at liberty to
play the ferret and convict me-if you
can"
GAS surely as you commit a crime, so
surely will I convict you of it," replied
Mr.. Barnes. "It will be perhaps to my
interest to keep what / know to myself,
but it will not do to make any promises
to you. I must be free to act as circum-
stances direct"
Every good. I will tell you where I
am stopping and give you permission
to call to see me whenever you please,
day Or night. l have suit of rooms at
the Fifth Avenue. Now let me ask you
one question. Do you think that COM
mitted this robbery?"
"I will answer you with question.
Did you commit this robbery?"
"Capital. I see have foeman
worthy of my steel Well, we will leave
both questions unanswered for the pres.
| ent :
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27

coPYucHI. Isss. 6Y d.n PUTNAl4's sons

There is not a shadow Of suspicion
against him-at present. Besides, should
we ever want him / could find him
again. Here is his name-Alphonse
Thauret-card genuine, too, of French
make and style of type. We can dismiss
him now and turn our attention to the
other passengers. Do you suppose
could have an interview with the wom-
an?"
"You shall have it if you wish. We
will not consult her wishes in the mat
ter The affair is too serious. +"
Every we'll, then, send her in here
and let me have few words with her
alone. Don't tell her that lam detect
i've. Leave that to me"
A few minutes later a tall woman,
apparently about 45 years of age, en-
tered. She was not handsome, yet had
o pleasing face. AS she seated herself
Ehe looked keenly at Mr. Barnes in o
stealthy manner, which should have at
tracted that gentleman's earnest
thought. Apparently he did not notice
it. The woman spoke first
1.-THE conductor has sent me in here to
see you. What have You to do with the
case?"
"Nothingl"
"Nothing? Then Why
"When I say have nothing to do
with the case, l mean simply that it
rests with you whether I shall undertake
to restore to you your diamonds Or not
/ look after such things for this road,
but if the loser does not wish any action
taken by the road, why, then, we drop the
matter. Do you wish me to make a
search for the stolen property"
II certainly wish to recover the jew
els, as they are very valuable, but am
not sure that desire to place the case in
the hands of detective"
"Who said that am detective?"
care you not one?"
Mr.. Barnes hesitated moment, but
quickly decided on his course.
~ am a detective connected with q
private agency. Therefore I can under
take to look up the thief without pub
licity. That is your main objection to
placing the case in my hands, is it not?"
"You are shrewd. There are reasons,
family reasons. why do not wish this
loss published to the world. If you can
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
THE UGLY GIRLS INNING.
She Is Right at Home just at Present
the Poster Effects.
Sold by all druggists.

She Is Right at Home just ut Present In
the Poster Effects.
Tho girl who is distinctly ugly Is having
lovely time, for fashion has at last come
her way, thanks to Aubrey Beardsley and
to tho poster craze. 1t is only imperative
that girl should have individuality and
bc interesting; then the homelier she Is
the better. Indeed the merely pretty girls
are in despair, because such a one simply
ruins her effect If she attempts the gro
tesque in dress or hat or headwear, while
the ugly girl is instantly rendered dis
tinctive by such piece Of audacity, and
to bo distinctive-above all, to be auda-
oiously distinotive--isi jim dSese days to bo
a belle. The girl wl5 dsIsies and whose
triumphant ugliness permits her to rear
upon the sable abandonment of her tresses
nodding plume, set gloriously awry, is
the girl who is just now In the swim, or If
she prefers to accomplish the trick with
bows rather than plumes then here is o
model. Made of brocaded black felt and
chenille, with q wide poke front to the
brim that narrows toward the back, this
hats low crown Is enoircled with small
rosettes of black satin ribbon, striped with
three rows of velvet at each edge. In front
three loops rise and are held in place by a
fancy buckle. At each side of the back
three small loops are placed, and from
these start two ribbons that form the tie
strings which must be wide and long. If
the bows at neck and upon the hat are
purposely set askew, the effect is intensi-
fed, but this is not always desirable.
The effect Of this freakish development
isn't felt alone in headgear. The woman
whose shoulders are actually bony, who
can wear pumpkin seed color gown, bare
her shoulders, lot her hair hang down over
her cars SO the tips of them show at the
back, then put long trail Of scarlet flow
ers in the curved ear lock, sit with her back
queerly bent and look as il she were all
right, whether you like her or not, she is
the girl tho men arc looking at just now.
Your poor, little pink and white girl, with
golden hair and q pretty pout, would be
simply lost in any such rig. To be tri-
umphantly ugly and to look as if you liked
it, that is the secret, and, to tell the truth,
tho belle of last season and tho type Of girl
who for years and years has been the belle,
and who expected, of course, TO be the
belle now-this is the girl who is tearing
out her hair. Washington Post.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
DJsEAsEs OF THE SKIN.

The intense itching and smarting Incl
dent to eczema, tetter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases ofthe skin is instantly allayed by
applying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
Ointment. Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured by it. Tt is equally
efficient for itching piles and a fayorite REM
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chill
blains, frost bites, and chronic sore eyes.
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Try DIR. Cady's Condition Powders, they
are Just what horse needs when in bad condi-
ton. Tonic, blood purifier and yermifuge.
For sale by D. J. Humphrey.
Democratic Northwest and Henry County news. [volume] (Napoleon, O. [Ohio]) 1894-1905, 1896-02-27
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Greek, N. Y, was so badly afflicted
with rheumatism that he was only
able to hobble around with canes,
and even then it caused him great
pain. After using Chamberlain's Pain
Balm he was so much improved that
he threw away his canes. He says
this liniment did him more good than
all other medicines and treatment
put together. For sale at so cents per
bottle by d. J. Humphrey. I'm