davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
DIR. BROWN MAYLEANE
Prominent Churches in the
East Are After Him.
HE is AFTER MRS. DAVIDSON
Objects to Investigating Relations
With Matte Oyerman-Mrs. stock
ton Avows lie Kissed Her.

San Francisco, Jan. S.-Mrs. Mary a.
Davidson says that the mysterious Mrs
Baddin. who she declares. forced her 10
act the part OF an Intermediary in at
tempting 10 extort $4,000 from Rev. DR..
&. .. Brown, has been found. She SAYS
she gave a careful description of the
woman 10 her attorney, and that Mrs.
Baudin has been loacted and viii he pro-
duced in court as a witness for the de-
Tense. The detectives who are working
or the case do not regard Mrs. DavIdson's
story about Mrs. Baddin as true. They
declare that Mrs. Baddin Is a myth en-
pl0yed by Mrs. Davidson in the further
ance OF her designs upon Or. Brown
and that the real Mrs. Baddin Is Mrs.
Davidson herself
Or Brown IS being severely criticised
ia some quarters because his counsel viii
not permit any inquiry into the truth
or falsitv Of the sandal connecting his
name with that Of Miss Overman- pr.
Brown from his pulpit last sunday asked
bis friends 10 suspend judgment until he
could have an opportunity OF clearing
himself m court. Now Il H. proposed 10
limit the inquiry 20 Mrs. Davidson's at
tempt % eNtort money from the clergy
man and % her acceptance OF S5o9 from
him. There is much talk OF his probable
resignation from the passionate Of the
First Congregational church. hut Dr.
Brown refuses 90 outline his future. His
friends saw he recently received calls
from churches ia Philadelphia and Pitts
burg and from Talmage's former church
IN Brooklyn Mrs Davidsou's trial Ia the
police court goes on tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Athens, Ala. Jan. 3-President Lane,
Of the American Cotton Growers Protec-
tive Association. says the bears at New
Orleans and other buyers are falsely re-
porting that the production OF cotton next
year viii be increased 10 eo0 go TO i GO 90
bales. 10 induce the Southern producers 20
sell. He says the American and English
mills VIII De without cotton next sep
TENDER He covers the situation fully and
issues a call for meeting of all cotton
growers at Memphis, Tuesday. January y
70 take action and adopt means for limit
ing the planting OF next year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Two Runaway Bows.

NwO small boys named Edward Mar
n and Charlie Williams. who are sup
ed 10 he runaways from Denver. were
en- m charge by officer Williams yes
day. This il not their first experience
the city ian. for since their arrival
three weeks ago they have spent a
siderable portion Of their time be-
q IFS protecting portals. Their offense
8 not 40 much IN any violent outbreaks
crime. a. in the fact that they seem
have no home. no friends and no
oguized source Of income. IL Is true
pick zap an occasional nickel during
DAY hv the sale Of fake iewelry. but
r combined earnings are not large
ugh % support one. During the last
months these boys have travelled all
II the West. now taking up their stay
one point and now at another. They
ne here from Victoria. and have re-
ned. When not in jail. they have slept
erever night found them. usually seek
: some friendly barrel FOR shelter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
BRENTTIES.

he state board OF medical examiners
. meet IN this city on Tuesday next.
Isge Glasgow found Dan Baker guilty
petit larceny yesterday. but suspended
tenee pending the fling Of another COM
int
4 Spencer. OF Portland. and r r.
ncer. OF Spokane. Of the spencer
IKE company. are In town on business
: are staying at the Butler,
ietire MeE.lwain yesterday set Janu-
: as The date for the preliminary hear
of William Carey. charged with muir
az bis kl5otchman, Lucy Williams. on
fs1was DAY.
10 Young Women's Christian Ass9cia-
announces q gospel meeting sunday
|. 0'rl1ek e. H.. t8e service 10 h. led by
r \ Greene All women and aiTls
cordially invited 90 De present
DAYS statement % the treasury
Available cash balance. SIS. sls. 90.
reserve. So stsfuts.
\ ,en YOU want coal free from rock. dirt
SCOT order Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
New York Merchants Want Pence

New York Jan At meeting OF the
Chanlher % Commerce today the commit
tee on foreign commerce and revenue laws.
consisting ~ Francis r. Thurher. GUstave
II Schwab. stephen " Carey and Will
Sam ~ Robertson. reported the following
resolution
Resolved. That the Chamber - Com
m.rce ~ the state ~ View York. te.-s
profoundly impressed with the gravity %
the situation which threatens the peace
now AMI happily So long existing between
Great Britain and the United states. ap-
reals ~ the common sens" AMI common
Interests ~ the people 81 both countries
20 avert the calamity If war hy resort
% arbitration or other friendly sfhads
which have 80 often been found 20 he an
efficient ami satisfactory m0-ie ~ settling
international disputes ara ~ mich both
governments stand committed hv profess
siou rressdent and the humane spirit ~
tho axe"
ACCOMMODATING the resolution vas an al
dress fu the Same tenor AS che resolution
which elte3 many instances in which con-
froVersEes between the United States ana
foreign nations have been settled hv a~h.-
tration Carl ehUrz spoke iu favor ~ fne
resolution. ami submitted proposition
FOR che appointment II a hazard Of inquiry
or advisory council to De composed ~
men ~ international rtuow0. which was
resolution Charles Stewart smith read
from tfe reports ~ Secretary Lamont and
Gen Miles On show trait Ne are not in 4
posi- tor 20 oppose great navy Ike That
~ England After several others had
SPOKEN the resolution aud accompanying
address were adopted with but s.X dis
senuns votes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Montreal. Jan. 3.-The new city bill
which has Just passed the Quebec legis-
iattIre provides that hereafter every alder
man IN the city OF Montreal who votes
grants In excess OF available appropria-
tons shall BE- personally responsible there
Tor. and shall lose the right % sitting
IN the city council O. five years This
- Done with view 70 stopping the reck-
less extravaganza INDUCED in by the al
dernen for several years. which has
placed the finances OF this city in a de-
plorabie condition. II IS also provided that
the city treasurer snail be personally re-
sponsiDle for every sum OF money which
he shall pay. knowing il exceeds the appr0-
priations voted By the city council.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
EgvE ~. zgvg ]

ilrty mess. but / would never have said
word against Or Brown II he had rot
npelled me. ] feel 10 spite against the
n, though / know he - trying 10 ruin
10 save himself. l hope God VIII for
him. and I must say that or the
/ think | have displayed the most
-istian-like spirit. Now | only want to
let alone. and don't wish to pose as a
lrtyr, nor am / a hypocrite.''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
THE GAME TODAY.
The =. A. &. Team TO Meet the Butte
~tar Aggregation.

Arrangements for the big football game
10 take place at Y. NJ. G. A. grounds to-
day are completed and. rain or shine, the
teams Will line up at o'clock The
grounds were gone over yesterday and the
grand stand swept AMI made comfortable
for those who Ike to view the game from
that position. No one Will be allowed on
the grounds surrounding the gridiron but
the officials. thus insuring an unObstTucted
view of the play TO those in the stand,
Enthusiasm at the club and other ath-
letlc circles was great last night everyone
figuring on the probable outcome OF the
game. 1t was surprising to find a large
number who were willing TO bet that the
local team would come out with flying
coiors, notwithstanding the fact that the
visitors have among their number some
or the finest football players I'm the West
and an almost impregnahle line. This
opinion was not altered in the least upon
looking over and sizing up the Butte
players on their arrival from Portland last
evening al $50. although not even the most
ardent admirers of the home eleven could
refrain from saying that the wearers OF
the cardinal and white were a fine-lookng
lot Of athletes Butte viii not be- with
ont rooters. however. as Seattleites are
noted for their hospitality to visiting ath-
letes and always applaud good plays,
Capt Brooks and several players visited
the :. A. G. last night and were shown
about by President Goldsmith and Secreta-
~ Bean They expressed themselves as
greatly pleased with the treatment they
have received so far on the trip. and look
ed forward with much pleasure 10 their
stay In this city. Capt Brooks stated that
his team would line up strong and strain
every point 10 win by as large a score as
possible. The line viii average nearly 80
pounds and contains players Of the star
order The hacks are extremely fast run
ncrs and terrific line Fuckers Brooks, who
plays al left half. is an old Harvard play
or and knows every point Of the r-Tue.
Lasweil. who is wei known by every Seat
tie enthusiast viii play the other half
and his work Is too well known 10 need
comment Hartzon will play fullhack and
- sure 20 clectrify the crowd by his bril-
liant playing lie pun's ami kicks well
and as a line bucker is hard 20 heat.
Seattle viii put the same team IN tho
field that walked through Townsend. with
the exception that earle win probably
play at halfhack IN the first half instead
~ D0nneHcy Ostrom Will 70 iu al quar-
ter. and saws No will play the game OF his
uge Tommy bird and Neftleton viii he
on the ends The or'i .ials will Do formally
selected this morning and time called
promptly A. o'clock.
The lineup OF the teams viii probably
h. AIS follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
eacher Fulmer.s Friends surprised.

acoma, Jan. 3.-Special.-The article In
Irs1ay's Post-Intelligencer relative 10
scandal IN the Methodist church at
~ over the alleged misconduct Of Rev.
+. Fulmer has reused much interest
p Mr. Fulmer was formerly pastor Of
son NJ. +. chapel in the North End and
widely known In church circles here
: former associates are much surprised
the charges made by Miss Morck and
ss JOY against him, and express the
e that the truth will come out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

Aanagua, Nicaragua. Jan. Judge An
s&stlne bGarte, Of the supreme court, 10
whom the government OF Nicaragua re-
ferred the question whether or not Mica
ragua could now annul her contract with
the Maritime Canal Company Of Nicaragua,
has given a written opinion in substance
that Nicaragua must first demand prompt
AMI fun compliance before declaring that
contract annuIled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
CHINESE ARE CITIZENS.

~ Born I'm the United states. Judge
Morrow Decides.
@an franelsco. Jan. Judge Morrow de-
e.1ed this morning IN the United States
aistrlet court that every Chinese person
Dorm N the United States is a citizen
lhefeof The decision was rendered in
~ ne case or Wong Kim Ark. born in 1s73 in
sacramento. who returned to China year
aso and Il now refused a landing be-
cause the collector OF the port holds that
ne IS not citizen The collector vii ap-
peal 10 the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Young, Middle Aged and Old Men.

youthful aisreous
the
respondent
cfrFFF
Of "
consuItt the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
No Additional Fee Will
Be Required


A
hi
a
can De en- a a.
INVITED. SUFFERING HUMAN BEING WILL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

pahy today that Mr. Ritter is III At his
nome " this city. Neither he nor Presl-
dent Clay could Re seen.
cora. Ill. Jan 3---The sheriff has ia
Nen possession OF Singer < WheeIer's
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Wonderful Success


dcformtlrs
SPECIAL ATTENTION OF
WOMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
The Glory of Man Is His Strength.

STRONG AND VIGOROUS GENERATIvE SEXUAL ORGANS MAKE
HEALTHY. vvACIOUs EYED. SOCIAL.
MEN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
DR.. Radcliffe


viii NEVER FAIL produce the gratifying results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
cOID RESERVE DOWN
o.l, sirty-one Million Dollars
Left in the Treasury.
- TIE BOND ISSUE WATTS
p-e-ldent Wants to Appear as Pay
,.v Due Respect to the Senate,
which Has the Bond Bill.

-ssov,on CITY. Jan. S-The treasury
80 r.e8,pel III gold for export.
- ,eavss the true amount Of the gold
- 81. Dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Those Organs

III
distressing diseases which human flesh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
POOK Of charge

Rclne thoroughly refarnished
throughout making cheerful than old
n o
especially all who CHRONIC
DISEASES either
medicines
skin
o Teatelne
remedies particular
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04
Wrecked Manhood and Wrecked
WOmanhOOd.

There
Of
,alpo
To Dr. in
3 a fact that the
will
failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

mem
the So
|trctof
evoivtf
rel~
efey1.
wife
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-04

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
How Tiptoes Carried 2 Letter.

Little Mary and her kitten Tiptoes were very fond of each other, and when Mary had to be sent to her uncle's, four miles from home. to attend school enc of the hardest things for her to do was to part with kitty.
 A few days after she had left home. as she was walking slowly toward school one morning, what should she see in tho road . few feet from her but Tip tees, trotting straight toward her unole's house. She ran and caught her up in her arms and laughed and almost cried at the same time.
 But this was not the strangest part of what Tiptoes did, for kittens often find their way over long distances. When Mary returned from school that night. she wroto q letter to her mamma, tell ing her of the kittens adventure, and then tied the letter with ribbon around Tiptoes' neck and told her that she must go back home and carry tho letter to mamma. And what do you suppose, for this is a true story?
 4 few days later Mary received let ter through the mail from mamma, say ing that Tiptoes had como nome and delivered the letter safely.
 Now don't you think that Mary has reason to think Tiptoes pretty smart eat?-Youth' s Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
IT COSTS HIGH.
But Few of Us Live In Paris or Ever
 VIII.

VIII.
 There arc Tn Paris at least three prices for everything that the market offers, and it may be rcekoned as a certainty that, while the Frenehman will pay the smallest of these Frices aud the English or German visitor the second, the Amer lcan will pay the third when he buys.
 There are even three prices on the om- nibus, and so you will sometimes see the top of one of these vehicles crowded till it looks like a Fort Lee excursion boat, the little standing room at the rear packed with people, and the inside ab- solutely empty It is because of this system of three prices that it is by no means an easy matter 10 estimate the cost of living ill the French capital but l got up early one morning and spent two or three hours in the great markets that Zola has described with so much force, and as I went with my landlord, who is a shrewd and thrifty son of France, and noticed the prices that he paid for what he got, I think that I am i'll position to quote what are called in commercial circles "bottom figures'' on the eatables that we priced there.
 Horse sausages are in constant de. mand, and I saw cows udder cut into horrible slices and exposed for sale. Outside the market old women stirred great csldrons of thick, savory soup. which they sold at 3 cents a plate, and tn tIe wineshops drinks of wine or brandy could be had for from to 5 cents each, according to size and quality.
 Concerning rents i'll Paris and it's suburbs, l was told by Mr. Boyd Neel, ono Of the principal agents in the town. that an apartment capable of holding in comfortable style two or three people could be had i'll Paris ill a respectabl neighborhood for from $150 to $600 a year, but in swell localities like the Champs Elysees or the Avenue Bois de Boplogne there is no limit to the prices thNt the landlords will ask. For exam- ple, an apartment in a new house with an elevator will cost from $3, 900 to S5,. GOO, and, as to furnished flats i'll the fashionable districts, they contribute largely to the paying off of the national debt
 Ofcourse the system of tipping, which is obligatory here, adds materially 10 the cost of living, but great deal can be saved under this head by learning the amounts given by the French people themselves, for the natives have redneed it to fine point and know exactly, to q centime, how much, or rather how little, may be offered with safety
 It is in the matter of amusemants that the American sojourner in Paris manages to get square with the game. There is so much to be seen for n othing, so many monuments and art galleries and places of historic interest. to say nothing of all that goes on every day in the open streets and cafes, that one does not need to go to the theaters or operas to be amused.-James L. Ford in New York Journal
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
A New Niagara Bridge.

The famous suspension bridge at Ni- agara falls, which was built i'll 1855, is to be superseded by a new steel struc- trlre, with an arch 550 feet long and 260 feet above rhe water level. "The old bridge. built by Roebling, " says the Chicago Chronicle, twas one of the modern wonders of the world, as it was the first suspension bridge built for the purpose of carrying railroad trains The new bridge will, however, be a greater marvel of science than the old. It will have two floors, the upper Tor railway trains and the lower for q roadway, foot walks and trolley tracks. The new bridge will be built on the exact site of the old suspension affair, but there will be no interference x ith traffic, which IS one of its greatest maryels. The work will occupy about six months. 7
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
GOVERNED BY WOMEN.
The Kansas City Which Is Ruled by he
 New Woman.

New " OlnAus
 Women have every reason in the world to be encouraged, and the most delightful proof of their progress lies in a little town of Kansas.
 The city of Gaylord, i'll Kansas, 4s not so large as New York nor so i'm portant at Boston, but it is a good sized place and enjoys the distinction of being the only municipality ill the worl that is governed entirely by women.
 This beautiful state of affairs has been i'll existence for an entire year. and the innovation has given a great amount of satisfaction. The city is governed with honesty and ability. The streets are most ladylike manner, the scene at the polls being more like social affair in & private house than anything else
 The mayor Mrs. Antoinette L. Has, kell, is now ill her second term, and at the last election received just twice az many votes as the opposing male eandi- date. She has two sons, one r and the other 1 1 years of age, and her hus- band is a prosperous banker and land- owner.
 The office of city clerk is held by Miss Florence Headly, who, though still very young, is also editor of the Gaylord Herald.
 Mrs. Mary L. Foote, the police judge, was opposed i'll her race for office by her husband, but defeated him by u large majority Mr. Foote, it is said has de- cided to keep out of politics hereafter
 The members of the council are Mrs Mary A. White, Mrs. Nancy Wright, Mrs. Emma A. Mitchell, Mrs Esther Johnston and Mrs. Loella Abercrombie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

first to return for the afternoon session. All of his learning, aside from his in- diyidual study, has been derived from an ungraded country school, which he began attending in his sixth year
 Master Glasgow is a prodigy in other ways. On railroad train recently the newsboy furnished him with the subject for phillipic, which he delivered to 8 stranger who occupied q seat with him, and he concluded by saying there ought to be national law enacted abolishing the news agent nuisance. Thereupon he drew from his pocket @ bill for that pur- pose, which he had prepared. Master Glasgow has also made study of poli- ties and talks learnedly on the silver question. fie is the author of a demo- cratic soliloquy, which begins ''To vote or not to vote. J
 Master Glasgow's father is q travel ing salesman for thrashing machine company, and his mother is a school~ teacher. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
A Poets aifss to His Little Friends.


 As we all know, Eugene Field was ever gentle and tender to the little ones. If they were ill any way weak or atflict- ed, they appealed all the more strongly to the love of which his heart was so full. His nature was as simple as child's, and he loved the children's toys as much as they did. His sympathetic enjoyment of their pleasure in any new toy was q revelation to the everyday man or woman. One day I went with him into n toystore to get some little things for the babies, as he rarely went home empty handed. After he had pur chased several things he ordered doz- en medium sized bisque dolls. won- dered what he was going to do with so many and put the question to him. He answered, "0h, I like to have them, and when little girls come to see me 1 can give them 9 dolly to take home " Some time after his death the family found the box that had contained the dolls. There was enly one left. and that one in some way Lad been broken.
 It was only few weeks before his life ended that he bought these dolls, so he must have had many visits from his little friends. Martha Nelson Yen- osgine i'll St. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26

1t IS easy to imagine how delighted and hilarious the Twenty-second Indiana men Were upon capturing the flag of the regiment that had captured their flag a lew months before at Shiloh. Early the nest morning cur boys heard the old iamlllar call from the other fellows, which was: Hello, Johnniel Did you nave some sassafras tea this morning? '1ow would you like some of our good .ollees Then our folks would call Dack to them in language expressive if noe elegant. Then they hailed as with,
 nave you got q regiment over there called the Second Arkansas?' Our folks answered back Yes What dc you want ', les You just tell them we have an olu Diue battleilag belonging to them, anu that they can have 1t fl they will soi1e over aud get it. Of course this 1ofa s Was passod along to the Second a.lAansas boys, and afterward it was sanythlng but safe to ask one of that reg ,a salene II they had ever got back their plue ,9 battleflag from the Twenty second sriuiana. T;' '--J. A. Watrous in Chicago Hines Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-11-26
He Can Afford 1t.

The pavement in front of the William H. Vanderbilt residence in New York city cost over $40, 900. The single stone lying directly i'll frcnt is tic largest known paving stone and cost, transpor- tation and all, $9. 900.