davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
BONDING SCHEME BLOCKED.


sNOHOMfslf. Dee. IL Special The
county commissioners have been enjoiu-
81 ffon issuing bonds 90 fund The out
standing warrants on the general fund
TIE Injunction WAS asked for by Schuyler
nuryee- manager 90 TIE Everett land
Company. aud was granted at once
The question VIII he argued January -
In Bhe complaint nj. puryee Fccites that
he - = taxpayer in the county, and ape
pears FOR himself and every other sax
payer IN tho county. He states that tho
board o. county comm ssi0ucrs propose
&C. sell the bonds - Morris a Whlteacsd.
o. ravti3us wlthaut advertising for blds
SD R3ieNos that che bonds might be SOLD
shova par II an open bjd were allowed
Tha resi- reason for ihe Injunction lies On
8 clause of emo complaint 20 fhe effect
that ire county has a Bonded dets above
SO - per reIt umit axe5 ~ lsw THIS
Il fraa stter allcvtns FOR the delinquent
taxes. amounting 20 about SIaa oo. cash
on hand ana courthouse ana furniture a.
assets
TIE emily way under tAezs circumstance
- secure ths funding ~ the oatstaadInw
warrants Is - appeal ta iac people. bY a
special election. fo vait3ste sac warrants.
A great many favor this means eE funa-
ing It il possgtls that tHe new board
may take gp thst plan. ana SAL bonds
10 redeem The warrants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
WOULD NOT CONVICT HER.
Citizens of Ashford want Mrs
swenyer. Who stabbed Her Chill
drcu 60 GO tn New York.

CHEHALIs. Dec. 19-Special--A letter
has been received here signed by the clu-
sens OF Ashford. neighb0rs OF Mrs. Sven
yer. whe recently tried to KIN herself after
numbering ons OF her children aud badly
w8nndinx tBo others. asking the county
authorities not 20 prosecute the woman.
bat % permit her 20 return 20 her father
and mother in New York. who have sent
her transportation. The letter states that
r. would b impossible 70 get = Jury which
would conviet her II size made plea OF
insanity. ana under ali the circumstances
tas nolghhorS think Il better that she bs
allowed % 60. The authorities are In a
qHantary over the matter
The woman has recovered sufficiently 70
ha brought 80 the county seat. ard the
expectation was that = warrant for her
arrest would % issued So = few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
BIG CHINESE RAID.
Forty People Cornered Mt $40 Wash
iuGtnn street ny the Police.

There WAS a big roundup az police
headquarters last night. when forty pea-
PIE wHite men. Chinese. Jsus end ii me-
gro. "a ers marched In FOR gambling Thev
Mere taken from the basement Or SIS
WASHINGTON street. which was raided BY
Capt HuE,s ami Detective Cu4.bee. Waen
GRE two OF GERS reached The place about
- o'clock 'hsv found three tables going.
TEsir appearance Err che dem vas the
signal fer q indiscr.T,nate rush toward
a stfe Aoor. This exit was quickly closed
in. Capt HoE'e stepped outside ~ Now
hls WhssI'e FOR ai1 and the door was
closed on him When other policemen naa
come fhe door was kicke3 En- ana ne
crowd q frightened gamblers taken n
csarEe A. headquarters a1 were sls-
charged save the Cinnamon. seventeen
i0 number These were held IN - hail
Money VAS put uP for eight ~ theaa ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

C0LvrLLE. WASH. Dec. Is.-Spectai-
A. The regular communication las; even
fnz 81 ColviEle Lodge. No. y, +. and n
VI the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: William J. 6aioTaith.
X NJ. l. =. I.eazerwood. Sr. w. Jonn
I, Mefeaffe. Jr. W: o. J. Smith. secre-
tary. and David F. Paukey- treasurer.
Installation viii be held tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
Missouri Omen 10 Gambling.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1s.-The decision OF
the state supreme court In the case OF
the state vs. Thomas Walsh, throws the
state OF Missouri wide osAn TO pool-room
gambling. Ii holds thai the act of the
legislature. approved March u. 1895, ''to
prohibit bookmakiug and pool-sehing at
any place other than upon the premises
OF regular race-courses." Is unconstitu-
tionaL 1t is believed this decision viii
wipe out winter racing in st. Louis, as
the betting fraternity viii not go 10 the
trouble OF a trip to the tracks when they
can find games at downtown pool rooms.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

PooffFx. candidate for County surveyor,
aeasnsg Wesley Beach. elected 81 the face
1f ths returns by 3 majority 81 ! vote.
Shows Henry elected bT votes beaen =
sss8~re-s vrffn tne recount ard will re-
fuqus.a me oesca % the Popzlkst without
further Mtigasien.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
orR SPECIAL HOLIDAY OFFER.

Darlng The py-ssrf week Ws wlG OFFER a
trsrsa0 haa5o oy gai,4T. ard tea lessons
cu vsfasg ~ shese instruments ey ere II
SIAN. clay & CO. -fs second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
puraruEniA AT coLvIlIE.
Three De~d In one F'aratiy-schoois
All Closed.

C'oTVfTI-T Wash Dtz. - Social -~
Tae town ~ CheNgeiah is nurh excited
over TIE oatAreak cf BLACK discs iberia.
Thvee members - cus faus4iv 4sel frvrn
1he disease Yesterday. ADA twa mare are
afflicted Many nvtEht-ors' eANtrra At
ssnaea az the tsst sickness - tha Head
shifasea. ans fheo attended school Hesar-
tae tFue ussure os rhf nk.sdv w.as snaWu
Baaee a gcnerAl ogtagesk - feared AL
$40 schools have oeea closed. ana trlenss
a. 1letg prpvatla.
Teeas are ths afst cases - 6ggathersa
"a tie valley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1e-Arrived-
SIR Empire. from Astoria: schr Beulah.
from Coos bay; Schr Daisy Rowe, from
Coos bay. Cleared-Str Walla Walla, for
Victoria Sailsd-Str State of California,
for Astoria.
HONGKONG. Dee le.-Sailed Dec. 10
Br str Chittagong. for oregon.
GUAYAQUIIs Dec. iS-Arrived Nov. q
Ger bk Windshrant. from Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

81 T. uow as4 kaaan g every body that
tas ssest WEES aad lsc4ors ia rae csGy can
te had AZ SaEi1rls ga James street Z
yea a-sag sousegbtoz sncs. order ysar h..l-
HAY N.auS cfca SArsoFL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20
RESCUE OF INDIANS.
HUNTING PARTY SAVED FROM
MOUNTAINOUS SHOWS.

Uemmed In for Ten Days. With
Nothing 10 Eat bat Nenfson-A
Baby Born Under the shelter of -
Big Drift-Sineteen Horses Lost,
bat the Hunters All safe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

the rest we're locked ID. The police say
that GAee Lee himself was among rae
China-ne1 arrested TIE one they thought
70 % Lee gave the name % Chin Chuck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

Although Dr. ". w. Potter f. a Repuo-
iiean. and those who have publicly criti-
cssed him are Populists after his position.
yet. IN ell fairness, more rigid enforce
Ynant Of quarantine rules would have a
good effect and 60 far towards extermi-
mating the disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

south.
G.. y. SALISBURY. Observer.
Tides at Seattle Harhor Today.
High Tide II Low Tide.
-i---i --iI----i----t----i- -
SIS Ia T34Ia.s s.4i 1875 lo.19i 90
AT PORT TLWNsEND.
5.S 1o.3 l.s.lo,2 i 200 s.5 as 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

On every conceivable piece OF China
Cups and saucers Pin Trays. Pow
der Boxes. Pun Boxes. Olive Dishes.
Pen Trays, BOn-Bon Boxes. etc. Just
the thing 20 send to friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

4 fine lire OF noted makes IN these
goods are one Of our speciaities.
Coalport Doult0n. Crescent. Elite.
Hayiland and other fine makes. rang
ing from $50 10 slJa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-20

We carry The latest designs In vases,
lncluding the Dresden Figure and Delft
UeCoTa tions. Taese range from I5c 20
61c. some as fine ~ appearance as the
more expensive makes.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

am now in what is probably a dying
state, having received q 10, 900 pound
blow in the pit Of the stomach. II die,
you will have accomplished your cold
blooded purpose. If l survive until
morning, you and l and the COW will
have a little talk and straighten things
outl"
"But what did 1 do?" she protested
Never you mind! A woman WHIT
will kick COW to make that COW kick
and kill her husband is guilty Of muir
der, and she's no wife Of mine. just
keep right away from me until I die or
recover, and then this thing can be SET
tied in about two minutesr'
"And you say kicked the COW"
But Mr.. Bowser only glared at her
for moment and then turned his face
to the wall and refused to speak again.
The iron had entered his soul-that Is,
this Leghorn COW had kicked him into
the middle of next week
NJ, QUAD.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17
His Only Argument.


I know nothing Of bank balance. have never
saved cent.
I'm about to be eviotod for nonpayment Of my
rent
am not at oil acquainted with the way dol.
lar looks,
And my clothing neer was weighted with
plethoric pocketbooks.
Yet I feel an inward surging Of my fevered
sporting blood,
And I'll bet ten thousand dollars that McKin.
ley's name is Mud.
Never was fortune left me, and no fortune
have / earned.
All in vain you II seek the ashes Of the money
have burned.
I have never owned postage stamp that I can
recollect,
Nor is money coming to me that hopefully
expect.
Still I'll bet you fifty thoussnd-you observe
that am game
That the state that Bryan lives in will repudi-
ate his claim.
/ an made Of lip and larynx, with set Of
leather lungs,
And you d think when I'm in action that had
dozen tongues.
l defy the plutocratio hosts who thwart the
freeman 9 will
To do all that's in their power, but they can.
not keep me still.
I've an argument that outlets all those traitor
Gus galoots.
/ will bet six million dollars with the pluteSt
Of the plutes.
l have Just one way to argue, and argue in
that way.
You can hear my voice triumphant through
the aging Of the day.
You can hear me squelch the gold man when
he makes his brayest claim;
You can hear me load the silver advocate with
grief and shame
You can hear me by this statement overwhelm
all with defeat
~ will bet ten hundred million dollars that
your man Is beat"
Chicago Record
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

By and By and give her to understand
that she is among friends"
"And you be easy in taking hold.
Some COWS have to be petted, you know.
Don't squeeze too hard at the begin
ming"
I'm attend to the squeezing business.
guess this is the right side, after all,
but I'll have her taught to milk on
both sides within a week. want no
one sided cows around me. ice whiz,
but what was that?"
The COW lifted both hind feet at once.
but missed pail and Mr.. Bowser.
"You never MIXED a COW in all your
lifel" exclaimed Mrs. Bowser, who had
been closely watching his operations
"Then I'll begin now or perish In the
attemptl'' he shouted. "Durn her eyes,
but does she think this is CIRCUS, and
is she trying to jump backward through
a paper hoop9 Hist over or look out for
a cyclone! Now, then, start that sing.
ing again. Never MIXED COW! I'll
show you whether I ever did or notr'
Mr.. Bowser started in with grim
ucltIuluhC1Ous ouCo VI UW1OO IA LAD IAA0
he had seen a man milk COW. He dis
tinctly remembered that it was all hand
work, and that no machinery was en-.
ployed either above or below 1t was
the squeeze that brought tho milk, and
he got firm hold and frightened his
fingers. Mrs. Bowser had finished the
second line Of the beautiful hymn when
the COW made sudden movement with
her left leg. 1t was combination of
baseball, cricket and chain lightning.
The milk pail few past her and hit the
fence with a bang, but Mr. Bowser and
his box and grim determination few
the other way. He want exactly sure
what had happened, and he asked no
questions until his breath returned and
be could sit up. Then he queried:
"Was it the-the cow?' i
ut was the cow" answered Mrs.
Bowser. II told you that you knew
nothing about milking"
"She-she kicked me, did she?"
"She did. Give me the pail, and II!
see what l can do. You'd better go in
and lie down."
II think will for-for o minute or
two, and then III come out and see who
kicked the COW and made her kick me.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

we are after is milk and cream. She's
Leghorn, if know anything about
cows and she'll probably have to be
MIXED about five or six times day. I
will now open the performance.
II don't believe you ever MIXED a
COW in your life" said Mrs. Bowser, as
he began to roll up his sleeves.
Don't you? Well, prepare for sur
prise The day you put on short dresses
pounds Of butter. Imay be little rusty,
but
but what?"
II was just thinking whether you
MIXED a Leghorn COW on the right OF
left side. It's on the left, guess.
All COWS are MIXED on the right
hand side, Mr. Bowser."
perhaps 80, but we'll try this ono
on the left. III use that old soap box
for milk stool. You can sit down on
that stone and sing while play dairy
maid. This was one Of the things that
induced me to hire this farm for the
summer-coming out to milk our own
Leghorn COW as the shades Of evening"
The shades of evening didn't fall, but
that COW picked up q hind foot and sent
the milk pail whirling 20 feet away, and
as Mr.. Bowser lodged he fell off the
box and his feet came up and gave the
COW double kick and sent her rushing
away.
"By the great horn spoon!" he shout.
ed, as he turned over and got up. But
I'll have her life to pay for this!'
Il told you 1t was the wrong side"
protested Mrs Bowser.
Wrong side be hanged! What's the
difference to COW? She's here to be
MIXED, and she can't have her own
way about thinga If she tries that little
game on me again, I'll break her in twoi
Well drive her into corner over there.
Come to remember, Leghorn COWS al
ways have to be driven into a corner to
be MIXED. "
Mrs. Bowser brought him the pail,
and together they cornered up the COW.
This time Mr.. Bowser approached her
on the right hand side, and after pat
ting her hip in fatherly way for a
minute he said:
whoa, now, bossy, and hist overt
That's the checker! Mrs. Bowser, you
walk up and down and sing something.
What this COW lacks is confidence in us.
She can't tell what our designs are.
Sing a couple of verses Of The Sweet
I'll also break her blamed old back with
tho smolyehOusain
Mrs. Bowser got the pail and box and
sat down to the COW. Ten minutes later
she entered the house with about half
pint of milk in the pail and said:
"Well, Mr.. Bowser, Green has fur.
nished you nice sort Of COW, hasn't
her"
Ibid you milk herr" he asked as be
lifted his head off the lounge, but kept
both hands pressed ON his stomach.
''There is no milk to be had. She
hasn't been new milk COW. If were
you'-
"Stop riQht there. Mrs. Bowser! !
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

Write your name and address on a postal card, send
it to Geo W. Best, Tribune Building, New York
City, and sample copy of the NEW YORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed you,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17
B0WSER'S REAL cow.
SHE HAS FUN WITH THE AMATEUR
FARMLAND.

OF the Leshorn Breed, She Uses Her Legs
With Telling Effect Upon tho Bowser
Anatomy-Mrs. Bowser Accused of Incit.
ing the Bovine to Hostile Action.
The "real" COW which the Bowsers
were to have with their summer farm
finally appeared one evening, in COM
pany with towheaded boy, and when
she had been turned into the barnyard
Mr.. Bowser went up to the house and
said:
"Well, she's here at last, and now
for the romantic dairy business. Come
out and look the critter over and see me
do the milking act"
She was a COW with "crumpled
horn." More than that, she was under
sized and scrubby, and her eye did not
have that frank, innocent expression al
ways to be found in the patient and
humble minded COW.
"I-I don't like her looks, was Mrs.
Bowser's verdict, after long survey.
"What did You expect'" asked Mr..
Bowser. "Did you imagine she'd have
two humps like a dromedary. or trunk
like an elephant2 A COW is COW. If
you are looking for rhinooeros or a
buffalo you'll have to 60 farther"
"I've seen COWS before, replied Mrs.
Bowser, with a little pepper in her
tones. "She may be better than she
looks, but I think you III be disappointed
in her She's evidently very common
stock"
"Oh, she u.s. eh? That shows how
much you know about cows. She's pure
Leghorn, and I'd like to see you find q
better breed.
II never heard Of a Leghorn cow"
exclaimed Mrs. Bowser.
Haven't you? That's wonderful
Perhaps you never heard of Southdown
or Merino COW? There are lots OF
things for you to learn yet, especially
about farming. don't say that this
COW is as handsome as Lillian Russell
or as graceful as an antelope, but what
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

1nat the Ilregorlas comes back next
term? / lay 10 to she doesn t; that she
has done with work and means play"
.'Yes," said Hagar behind her. -!
do. Please God, this is the last class OF
imbeciles shall ever hold"
And it was.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17
Tho New and the Old.

The Violin Virtuoso-The violin,
madam, upon which I will play this
evening is 900 years old.
The Paryenu-Never mind. don't
believe any one will notice it.-Flie.
gende Batter.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

Mr. Jacob Esbensen, who is in the employ
of the Chicago Lumber Co. at Des Moines,
Iowa, says II have just sent some medicine
back to my mother in the old country, that
know from personal use to be the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism, hav.
ing used it in my family for several years 1t
is called Chamberlain Pain Balm. 1t always
does the work" 80 cent bottles for sale by
DR.. J K Waters.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17

Breaking Down the Guard.
"That fellow makes money hand over
fist. /"
Indeed! What's his business2"
"Pugilist. "--Detroit News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17
Led AstrAy.

Moralist-You say your money led
you astray?
Young Observation-Disclosures always
followed it when it went for beer. up
To Date.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17
A Forced Convert.

Say, Weary. wot are you walkin
round in yer bare foots fer?"
"I'm trying dis yer new Kneipp
cure''
"Wot fer, Weary?'
"Cause some dingblasted snoozer
stole me shoes!''--Cloyelan Plain
Dealer,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1896-09-17
Not to he Trifiod With.

Not W no ArlHoO WIN.
"That whisky's l5 years DID," whis-
pered the bartender.
"Looky here" answered his rural
customer. don't try to git funny with
me. You kin jist pour that thar stuff
back inter the bottle and I'll go whar I
kin git suthin fresh. detroit Free
Press {.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
Staot Chicago.
~Derfhwunoene 6errlthfeit.
Der plat Ger nmorIos Soir Columbian
Grpoftion" iebt wift uuo Ieer.

Nm 1. Mai, gerabe bret Sabre no9 bel
GrDffnung Der Golumbif4en Weftaus fellunt
i'm SadIpn>par in Chicago, ienes Inter
nebmens, pel9es in Der GulturgeI9idle be,
MenI6beit fir ale 3etten einen beroorra=
genben Marfitein bilbsn tpirb, ii6ergab bi;
Columbian Expedition Galbdge So. Der
6iib parfcommiKdren bic 5tdtten, auf De-
rem Der Snbuftrie=palaft, Der 8unbesregie=
rrneszpalaft nnb ale bic anberen berrti9er
8auten geitdnben batten, pel9e bor brei
eSabren ben 8Dlfern Der Melt gu GenDss-
bouszpldben bienten. 8on ar Der SEER.
libfeit Iinb nur einigs bunbert Sonncn onI
benz NusteaungsplaB bsrumliegenOen 81
Iens iibrig geblieben, tpel9e bic Salpage
&c., bic ben Nbbru9 Der @ebGube lber=
nabm, audi binntn t~penigen Sagen fortge=
l3afft baben tpirb.
Ote penigen erbalten gebliebenen Nus
IteIungsz @ebdube tperben 8efu9ern bes
8labes, pel9e Die Nusite1ung nibt IeIbf
faben, fdum einen 8egrtff BON benz friibe.
rem umfang unb ber Pra9t ber1elbeu oefer
fDnrer.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-05-06
Gebem att oen Streik.
Die Gifenarbeiter : linton BAT Sen
Qusftano einftimmi9 befhlofen.
,Dolen cine Sohnerhohnne pom Il Gents pro
Stunoe. - Gtpa 1000 mann fino
an Dem Streif betheiItet.

Die Nrbeiter, nel9e bic ftdblernet pber
~eifernen 9eriiite fir 8riiden, 9o9ba6nen
unb fiir unfere mobernen Woltenf6aber auf=
ri9ten unO 3uiammenfiigen, i'm @an3en in
Gbicagp etpd 1000 Manr, traten Oonnersz
tag 4beno fir unbeitimmte 3ett Jerien an.
Sic gebOren ale gu Der bieiigen v8rtbge
dnb Structual .Srpn Wprfers Union, tpeIz
DE f9on Dor mebreren @o9en bef9loB, baB
lie bonn 1. Mai an, b. +. na6 Nblauf bes
iebigen Nrbeitscontraftes, fir lire Mitglie=
Der cine @rb0bung bes 2obnes bon 371
auf As Gents bic Stunbe p~erlangen tpo1te.
Die 8eamten Der linton BADEN ben gpnz
traftoren, pelhe berartige Nrbeiten an 9anb
haben, bic neue SDrbsrung Der @epertI9aft
mieberbolt porselegt, obn. biefelben bepesen
5t fDnnen, bic b~erlangte 2pbnerb0bung gilt
li6. 81 betpiaigen.
Mittpo9 Mbenb bert9teten lie iiber tire
erfplglofen gemibungen an bic Union, tpelz
6e in go. 1919 SfzRanbolpb Str, benz
btsberisen 9auptqudrtier bes 8augenert=
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