davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

The Engineering News OF June II prints
the fsrst Photographic cut 81 cyclone
ever published In apologixing for the
fasrtrcSe of the picture the News says.
THE tornado which occurred az oklaho-
ma CITY May IA was about six miles dis
tant when the photograph was taken.
and a rough computation Indicates n
probable diameter of the funnel OF about
600 feet. The phutexranh IS. unfortn-
nat~lv. exceedingly faint. and The repro
tfssrfinn should show the sky much darker
than IL does. bat II viii doubtless Pc un-
aeeStooa that a tornado il a difficult sub
serf 20 photograph az best in fact, most
nesfs,n who have witnessed enc Of these
tVrtSterS have found other things 20 o.
curry their time than taking pictures Of
the fhreatsuiag spirsi 80 FAR as we are
awarp this = the first actual Photograph
Of a tornado ever Published. snt we knew
% oniv enc other ever having been taken
qY,is ia referred 20 on page IL 81 Rus
sails .Neg.orologs as having been So
cured a. Howard Mines Company. south
Dakota. on August - 1854, the cloud hav-
tag been TWENTY-FIVE miles away and
rather poor pen pscsure is inserted, drawn
from, the phesuzraph. - fas as we know
th~rpferr. the accompanying cus Is the
avst direct sepTctnetfon % a tornado pho
tagraph ever published.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

the ouananiche within tyenty-four hours
journey of New York. One OF the gen.
fiemen interested In the building OF the
railroad, has buih a magnificent hotel
at Roberval, where everything IN the
way OF guides. canoes and camping outnt
can be found.
North from Lake ST. John lies stretch
OF practically unknown country. extending
fully 80 miles 10 Hudson bay and beyond.
not single settlement intervening-a
country crossed and recrossed with rivers
and lakes, all teeming With ouananiche
and trout. virgin waters In which a line
has never been cast
Now. what Is the ouananiche? The name
itself explains. ouananiche, In the dia-
iect OF the Montasnais Indians. means
little salmon" "ou4nan" being salmon.
and 'Icho'' the dimlnutiye. IL is in the
very widest OF waters. such as rapids
and falls, that the ouananiche makes his
home. Nothing seems impossible to him.
| have frequently seen these fish jump
a fourteen-foos fall, at the Fifth Falls OF
the Missassini river. 1t is only at the
foot or sheer falling water. or In the boil
ing water OF rapid that they are taken.
1t Is rarely that the ouananiche exceeds
seven or eight pounds in weight. l have
heard a mythical story OF fourteen
pound FISH taken in the past. but about
nine pounds Is authentic. A specimen of
n spoon or bait Ninety-five per cent OF
the fish taken VIII average from three to
four pounds. A variety of ouanAniche
called "iand-iocked salmon have been
found IN some OF the waters of the Maine
woods. usualiy In waters more or less
closely connected with the sea- The
Maine fish run much larger In weight.
often weighing from fifteen to twenty
Eve pounds. and they are much inferior
TO their Canadian relative tn lighting pow
err They make their home almost entirely
In lakes. being deep water fish.
In the early spring. and occasionally
later the ouahansche can be taken with
bait, and throughout the season 70 some
extent By trolling with q spoon. The best
method. however, Ia fly fishing. The fy
Is the natural food OF the fish. and is al
ways a successful lure.
The enc popularity Of the ouananiche
that the salmon does not possess Is the
beautiful peacock-biue tint which they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

scr. TIE bes@ success Is had In any kiad
Of weather with TIE 1rxt three raentssn-
81. especially when only one ny 5 usscs
which Is saozgh believe that they are
snore easily Sasce-nshle through the soAEny
waters In using two files. one OF tnsse
three kinds skcszld always De used as
trailer. ard the Others for the cropper.
Highly coscr@d flies, green. blue. red O.
white. and these with heavy. rouga DO
ciss are useless
TIE orananfeha does not often jump
from the water 70 take ny cast. although
they are very often seen jumping froz, tie
water for natural files II seen swimming
IN the ed9ytng foam they arr readily seen
when they take a AZ, bat IN rougher
waters the Gy is almost invariably taken
under water The moment q Hy is taken
and the fish feels your strike 20 set tbs
hook. struggle commences with which
nothing else IN fresh water fishing cal
compare.
The beginning OF the combat il almost
Invariably q leap OF anywhere from one
20 three feet above the surface OF the
water. accompanied with q wild shaking
70 throw OF the hook. Then comes wild
rush, down and away. this may be ten,
thirty or fifty feet. Instantly the nsh
turns and speeds back 10 the starting
point. These PUSHES are OF lightning-like
rapidly, and multiplying reel cannot
take in slack fast enough Result-a quick
turn back and the hook torn out AL this
the self winding reel avoids. the slack Ia
taken In as fast as given
just here II should be stated that the
ouananiche. as is characteristic OF the sal
mon, hooks IN the outer edge OF the mouth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

have when first caught an irf6eScent col
or % great hrsiliancy. that disappears
With tae 3esth 81 the fish. leaving in us
place the black. brown ana white 81 the
salmon proper. As ia the case 81 trout.
40 ma;ter how many of these fresh water
sslnson ore may take. each demands sx-
amination and admiration
As has ben stated. this great fresh
water hSh IS faun2 only IN the very
rouKhsSf water. Immediately under a fail.
Or IN the boiling water 1ast below. FRI
aueutiN they are cRuEnl in the midst q
tumhiinr rapids. especially IN The seeth-
ing wstarS az the edge ard 81 the foos.
Another fsvorlie hsGnt - 81 fhe rcvelv
ing et9fss - swift c8Frcnt. Where large
patchfs ~ foam gather and asst ahoas.
Watching these areas % foam cae : con-
sfantiy rewarded by seeing ire dcrsS1 nn
90 these nsh cutting sSe f1ssk creamy
substance. as they move ahcat ln search
60 captive rieS Sometimes a coed posi-
uon fer nSsirx can Re taken upoa the
ssore. eus more often q canoe Enust -
used 20 reach IRE pools fkgat tackle -
preferable 'vell-raAae split oarnoo q
from I'VE ana ens-half % SIX oances BE-
sax Just the tslng. a heavier rcd ADDS 20
thf HAality ~ i9ssng the fza. Al auto
r-sAsac 81 self Winding reSl 5 beyaz1 gsss-
sicu The best. a. xia appssr- An = ~ =
saan,eses sls6 l5Ee4 wgth SsroaE bass Lead
ers fellow sn tarn- desn. strong tsnd-
srx nes. opening tally nfteSn inclsss. and
wf.h a laag handle. IS absolutely rsces-
say.
The matter % eiss - important A great
variety = not needed. h1t tasy must
~ * xszp~rsor gaanty. vita reinforced
SUI Only taa taesf eSzssty ~ aoa<S.
NaS 5 an1 4 can - safely 6epe-lssf %
Ths rna@. szccessfai are the feSscNiaS
Assss. 81 ire order Etven. 1scx s~sost.
sllxsr nacter. Har5sczsn. H&Tsss Es-.
k.cxE A41xas. kosA- So~eA1naz. Irssss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

lightly. as In nearly all cases. The hook
Is rarely gorged. as with trout and bass.
and this makes delicate handling and play
absolutely necessary. With such rough
fighting fish the difiiculties to be contended
with can be easily appreciated.
Following the first rush the fish, in all
probability. will make another wonderful
leap from the water: then another rush
toward or from the fisherman Then 1t
will seek the bottom and sulk. keeping up
a continuous jerking at the line. Just
as a dog will jerk stick or rope held by
his master, and then comes another leap
from the water, quickly followed by still
other rushes and leaps. I once saw a fish
jump from the water thirteen times. From
ten TO twelve times is frequent and eight
times Is a good average. They viii not
lead until thoroughly tired out, and about
the time they reach this stage the fisher
man Is In the same condition, or at least
his wrist is.
AS soon as the ouananiche Is struck It
should be invariably played with the butt
of the rod presented This adds 20 the
friction OF the line in long runs. and the
constant strain OF the spring OF the rod
tends TO more quickly tire the fish.
When the wonderful leaps from the water
are made the tip should be presented and
the strain eased by following the jump
with 1t. Even with these precautions and
the very best tackle, the demon OF III
luck seems TO follow the ouananiche
fisher 10 such an extent that. as a rule,
not over half of the fish hooked can be
saved Not particle OF slack should ever
be given. but a perfectly taut line with
an average pun OF about two pounds
must constantly be held. A light, steady
strain VIII tire and lead a fish with
much greater safety than hard pulling.
As the FISH is gradually brought near.
q quick expert method OF netting must be
employed. Unless thoroughly exhausted
these fish are never at rest. Many times
they will be brought within reach. only
10 make another Wild dash away. often
their leaps viii be made just as the net
approaches. large landing net, how
ever, will often secure fish when
smaller one would miss.
Ouananicha Weighing from three to four
pounds viii require from fifteen 10 twenty
five minutes upon the average to be
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

hroaght 10 net This space OF time repre-
seuts continuous fighting without mo-
ment's pause. Add 10 this the effect OF
the swift. turbulent water n which the
fish II hooked
The close season for fishing f. from
September g 10 December / The Tee
does not leave Lake So John and its
tributaries until about the middle OF May.
Immediately following this the fab take
the ~ readily. Early in June the fishing
Is Transferred 20 the Grand Discharge,
where X continues untH September, al
thneEh Il IS ~ rs best during June and
Julv. II the latter part of July ard An
gust one must ascend the rivers follow
tnv she FISH towards the spawning
grounds. sor the best fishing These rivers
can be followed Up Hundreds OF miles n
desired. and magnificent sport obtained
~ each OF the many fails and rzrias in
their course.
EUGENE ArCARTHY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

when IN ths dark Of souse essoalrinS
serrer has al her vii wife re. ard
II fSll forgotten. through Aer dear &C.
$500 siasse. heekonsng wisa han3 sa-
rar re % gauos. Straight / see tAs
wee re w.nas zip iAzn In re FAR
rhss ss.i a. sr~aa upaa he Hehfsfes.
see whltc sf1Es fash. ana he@S ne $40
hfssts scream.
or 4 sssAy os IN tsztSoe k2rseo fa&.S
rfe aissssuisxh; 90 St.e ros<s. NHere TIE
swell
OF oss great levers heart IN passion
To assps 81 ogheE hearts Az1 asSenlEs.
REI
knSa. While Sssk my sew aiSsoivfng
MIA
"a Msssse lures Fsirv3fce fro-, hsii
-EIsrrset Prescott Scossxs n Jelly cs1~
fury
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
Very Good English.


The reporter had begun to write paid
pun for hotel. when the critical city edi-
tor happened to see the first line OF IT.
Here, herer' he exclaimed warningly,
.don't do that.'
."Don't do whaty'' asked the reporter,
thinking he was going TO get rid OF the
work.
Don't say we have in our midst to-
day"
What's the matter with that?''
TITS country newspaper English. It's
ridiculous. We don't have things in our
midst"
Don't we?' shifted the reporter resum-
ing his work. suppose YOU read the COM
pleted sentence" and the city editor read:
I'VE have In our midst today the finest
dinner that has been there for years"
'sUm-er." he hesitated. that sounds all
right Wonder IL i couldn't strike soma
thing OF the same kind %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
FLORIDA ORANGES FROM ITALY
Magnificent Fruit From seeds Planted
Ten Years Ago.


New York Times
There Is novelty in the fruit market
Just now People who have been lament
ing the lack Of sweet Florida oranges
caused by last seasons frcsss viii be glad
20 know that there = now on the market
consignment Of large, sweet. juicy or
1r1ges from Redi. Italy, which have been
raised from the seeds OF the celebrated
Indian river oranges Of Florida. that were
planted ten years ago.
This IS the first time that oranges
grown IN Italy from Florida seeds have
ever been heard or, and the lot that came
over on the Anchor line freighter Scsnda
"Wednesday Is the first LOT TO reach Amer
lea.
When Louis Contencin. OF Louis Con-
tefacin e. Son. fruit dealers and import
ers. at and Stone street. sent over the
seeds ten years ago as an experiment TO
their Italian house. r. s Cfama & Son.
Rodi. Italy. he did not exactly calculate
that these seeds would bear him fruit just
at season when the scarcity Of sweet
Florida oranges makes his Rodi orange
groves especially valuable.
On the floor or his Office. 80 sprucewoci
boxes ware IN rows yesterday. filed with
big. juicy specimens OF the first consign-
ment
There viii be no more Florida oranges
for ten years" said Mr.. Contencin TO re-
porter for the New York Times, as he
walked about the boxes and surveyed
their contents with satisfaction. ~and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

these boxes are only the FIRST consign-
ment of what We intend to make q very
large feature of the trade.
I'VE sent the seeds over ten years ago
as an experiment. and IL has answered
admirably. Twenty years ago some Flor
ida fruit growers sent over TO Italy and
got some Italian seeds. They planted them
In Florida. and the results were very sat
isfactory. indeed This gave me the idea
OF reversing the process, so that Ameri-
cans could get sweet Florida oranges from
Italy when the Florida output should be
almost nothing"
Frosts are unknown at Rodi. which lies
on the shores of the Adriatic, and enjoys
q climate similar TO that OF California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05
THE GAMEST SALMON
Said to Be the Ouananiche of
the Province Of Que bee.
FOUND m THE WIDEST WATERS
II Flights Like Tom sharkey, with
Lsaps and Rushes-RAre sport In
Birch Canoe.

The least known and beyond question
the gamest fresh water fish exeant. Is
the ouananicte Of Lake 81. John. province
OF Qu@tsec. That such q wonderful fight
Ing hsh should only recently have be-
come k1ows is. after all, rot strange
Lake St. John is located some =. miles
directly north from Quebec. the inter-
yenfng territory being q dense. nnexplor-
ed. almost impenetrabie wilderness Prior
to ten years ago the lake could only be
reached by boat up the Saguenay 10
Chicoutinii, thence over sixty miles Of
rough road 20 Roberval. settlement on
the south shore Of the lake. True. the
Canadian government IN the year 1ss2-
constructed al great expense a military
road connecting Quebec with Rooeryal.
but II soon fell into disuSe.
Today railroad brings the one haunt OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

For train leaving July 5, AZ $50 ?. r.
and July < az 40 a. M. SO. Seattle 20 san
Francisco. f1ciutIng berth IN ,essrss.
sleeper srcm Portland. fiS iacIuslnx berth
IN Pullman sleeper from PortiAna Rates
20 poinrs East. through California. .srse
aS narth<ru unex- Southern Pacific tscx~r
cfsce. So First avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

TIE California r~se~-- &c the poss-Yase3-
rrencsr will hnd It o. sale daily az Co peg
q Co . sfzsAsnery store. S+s Market street
yszss one Block ~ Market street from the
CArsAscls s..se- Price 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Crack PLAYERS, essye- stick hsnEle~s
Madison park. July 4 ard
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Fl-ss Regiment Band Leschl PARK this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

HALF the ssncceSS Of So ntcssaK + 81 law
aak ptsaty q F.~2& Cas- AAm ssons Ter
i.sGSSo--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

Best Indigo Blue Calico. only SIC
yard. Monday.
Good Red Calico. Monday only. SIC
yard
Mems Flannelette Negiiges Shirts.
lie Monday.
Mems Linen Collars. Monday only.
So each
Ladies' Unlaundered Shirt waistA
80 Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-05

About - dozen large spccls Knitting
SILK 20 be closed out Monday only at
70 spool.
Two yard wide Hieachesi Sheettng.
good quality. lac yard. Monday only.
$50 Flowers for ioc bunch.
lee wreaths for 50 each. Monday
only
We viii give q discount OF 8 PEE
cent. on all kinds OF Remnants on Mon
day only.
Thimhies. 20 each. Monday.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25

The Other Is That ,NegotiatiOns
Toward General Arbitration
Are Satisfactory.

WAsHINGT On, April 25.-The report
that the Venezuelan question had again
reached CT .tlcal stage, owing to lnac-
ton amounting to termination Of nego.
tiations, has developed two facts which
are stated positively, namely that the
United States government has MT Of
fered nor suggested Withdrawal of
the present Venezuelan commlss. on,
and that negotiations toward general
arbitration between United States and
Great Britain are proceeding satisfac-
torily, although there has been little
progress as yet towards having the
Venezuelan dispute included in the
general scope of arbitration. Aside
from these two material points, the
general status of the subject, it is said,
has not changed of late, and there is nc
apprehension or uneasiness lest the ne.
gotiations lapse or fail. 1t is the gen.
eral understanding that the Venezuelan
commission will not report until De-
cember next.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25


The sixth session Of the Seventh par
been prOrO,,ued.
The Mov.uS state bank has begun
business 1T L.dgoTwoDi n. D., with q
capital Of $1,000.
Richard Mansfield denies that he has
signed u contract W tn Daniel Frohman
for $lo0,CU aycdr for i've years.
Edward Partridge, the board of trade
plunyer, who died few days ago, was
worth 81, 100, coo. He left no Will.
David II jerome, ex-governor of
Michigan, died at Watkins Glen, n. y.
He had been i'll poor health for several
years.
The New York Herald says that W.
K. Vanderbilt, head of tn syndicate
that built, equipped and raced the De-
fender, has become the sole owner of
that yacht
DR.. PhineaS G.. G. Hunt died at In
dianapolis, aged GS years. He was
probably the best known member OF
the profession of dentistry in the
United States.
Consul General Williams has cabled
the state department that Dygerr, the
Illinois young man confined Ill prison
at Guines, Cuba, has been released by
,order. Of Weyler.
The Grand Army of the department
Of Colorado and Wyoming, i'll session
at Denver, adopted a resolution censur-
ing President Cleveland for his policy
in regard to pensions.
Business men of Yankton, S. D., have
raised the cash required by the state
board of agriculture for locating the
fair ut that place for nine years. The
amount required was $1,000.
Governor Morton has signed the bill
permitting racing associations to build
enclosures on their tracks where bet.
ting may be conducted, and perfectine
the racing law in various ways
Monday the attorneys for the Farm.
ers' Loan and Trust company will pre-
sent plan for reorganization to Judge
Jenkins, and ask an Immediate order
/ of foreclosure and sale of the Northern
Pacific.
At Lafayette, La, Martin Bernaud
a merchant at Scott, was found dead IL
! bed, securely bound and gagged. The
safe was empty and $1,000 had been
taken. The autopsy showed 5l stilett,
! wounds.
Assistant Attorney General Erdhal
of Wisconsin has gwen an opinion tha
insurance companies cannot lawfully
insure against loss Of money by thet
! in Wisconsin, a decision of much i'm
portance to bankers and other shipper
| of money
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25
WILLIS SAYS not so.
He and tho Honolulu Government Had
No Scrap.

He and tho Honolulu Government Had
No Scrap.
SAN Francisco, April 25.-Altert S.
Willis, minister from this country to
the Hawaiian Islands. arrived from
Honolulu during the day. He says he
Is In i'll health and with his family
will 60 to his old home in Louisville
to spend his three months leave of
absence He denies absolutely the
stories that he is persona non grata
with the Hawaiian people or govern.
to Washington upon any complaint OF
the Hawaiian government. and that no
reproof has been given by Secretary
Olney for any act of his in Honolulu.
Minister Willis declares that he will
return to his post at the expiration OF
his furlough.
Published Reports Untrue.
"The report that sighted the Ha-
waiians on Washington's birthday,
said Mr.. Willis, "is absolutely untrue.
! entertained no one at dinner on that
day, but President Dole, Of his own
volition, sent the government band tc
my home to play during the evening.
So far as my failure to observe the Ha.
waiian republic anniversary on Jan. II
10 concerned, that is matter which
will discuss only with the state depart
ment. My position in declining to par
ticipate in the celebration was the re-
suit of my careful consideration Of thu
orders under which I am instructod tS
represent the United States at Hawai-
beyond the reach Of telegraph wire
and where 7 must often act without
any special consultation with the secre
tarv nf state"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25

kiss and the Maxim rapid fire guns
worked badly, and that they were only
used for comparatively short time, as
the mechanism jammed repeatedly.
No correct estimate of tie killed or
wounded has yet been received the
only statement being that of the Brit
ish official report, which says that the
British loss was very sh%ht and the
Matabeles lost heavily.
The opinion is gaining that the Brit.
ish suffered bad defeat, and that the
Matabele loss was not so great as at
first rumOred.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25

MARsHALLTOwN, Ia, April "a. "A
report just received on analysis made
by Chicago expert or TIE water used
in this city for drinking purposes, dis.
closes the fact that it is reek:ng with
disease germs. tesrs showing over 2,zO0
microbes to cubic ptimetre. Fatal
fever epidemic during the winter is
now attributed to tins cauSa
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Senators Hill and Thurstnn viii soou
Report Bill.

Senators Hill and Thurston VIII Soon
Report q Bill.
WAsHINGTON,. April 25.-Senators
Hill and Thurston, a subcommittee of
the senate senate committee on judic-
iary, have under consideration, and eX-
pect to be able soon to report, the bill
defining contempt of court in the
United States courts. They probably
will recommend amendments to the
bill taking away the right of certain
cases Of direct contempt and making
the granting of jury trial optional
with the court in cases of indirect con.
tempt. The bill grows out of the ar.
rest and imprisonment of Eugene V.
Debs, and the decision of the Unite.
States supreme court upon the case.
and is being pressed by the labor
unions
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-25
PASSED AS AMENDED.

Indian Approp riat on Bill Now Goes to
Conference.
WAsHINGTON. April 25.-The senate
devoted most Of the day to the Indian
appropriation bill, which was passed
just before adjournment. 1t now goes
to conference, several radical amend
ments having been made in the bill as
passed by the house. Messrs. Petit
grew, Teller and Cockrell were named
as conferees.
The sundry civil bill was then taken
up with the agreement that it should not
displace, except temporarily, the bond
resolution.