davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

EVERETT ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND.
Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle I a. m, IL m, .. m.
Leaves Everett $50 a. m. 80 D. IN. T:9o
-.
euncays-Lesves Seattle II a. m: leaves
Everett p. m
Fare-Sinals trip. 5Sc: round trip. 81. =:
connects With boats for Tacoma and Eno-
lonish.
Lsndlnx-Colman dockS foot OF Marion
street
oEATTLE a TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
F. W Goodhue. Manager.
fe'ephoue Red -sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

observations taken at all stations az
i N. a5ih meridian time Is p. m Pacific
GEORGE ". SALISBURY.
Observer in Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02
sTEAMEHs.

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
D Wiley Navigation Co.'S steamer
MULTSoMAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave Arrive.
Tacoma At. 1000 n m Seattle at ..f2.00 m
eeatfle at -. 90 p m Tacoma at. SOD N
Tacoma at. a:3o m Olympia at. $50 p N
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Battle 49,. Z: 30 q mTacona 49,. $50 m
faeoma ....-io;@ m olympia -. l;@ m
Tacoma 49,. $50 p miSeattie ..... T:3n y m
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma, .
cents. Landing at Seattle City dock. foot
q Main street.
LILLY. BoGARDus 4 CO. Agents.
City dock. Telephone. Main 81.
Cart l.. WILEY Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

Overland leaves Seattle 10 , N. Coast
Ire ) - a. IN Overland arrives Seattle.
"a IL Coast line. I'D ? M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-02

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
serk foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
aesday and Friday al I n m. for Port
Townsend. San Juan islands and New
whatcom. Returning. leaves New What
tom Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. ~
a.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JAN. l.
North bound~Leayes Seattle 1 q. N:
imvee Port Townsend 6 a. m. leaves Fri
cav Harbor 1870 a. m: leaves Roche Har-
Dor n.s D M: arrives at New whatcom
80 b m.
eouth hound-Leayes New whateom o.
n. leaves Roche Harbor 10 a. m. leaves
friday Harbor III O. m. leaves Port
Tcwnasd p. m. arrives at Seattle 9:tS
r. Thompson. managsr-owrer. Lilly.
oowardus a Co. agents. City dock
feiephore Main 81
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-15
PLANT SYSTEM SPECIAL
RATES.
ST. Louis, No, and return for one
fare Tickets on sale July 70
to 2I, limit for return until

g 7 oTis No and RETURN Tor 0Da
fare TIck ets IN sale INV 10
to II, limit for return until
July Fl, 1890.
Rome, Ga.-ACcount Georgia
State Agricultural Soclety
co1E5"'n@ august T., O@>s
rare IoI r .2o3l Trip. D sl q
-.~- 49,. .'''.' = ~ 800 . 49, -
u. y ,
~'- a. .'-.r' - 20 6oa f--a
-...-.-- -. H.. - 49,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-15

Wanted.-To exchange II acres
of good land, in two tracts of 7
and 10 acres respectively, both
well fenced and cleared, had good
groves on them which are coming
out again, located at Higley,
Lake county, Fla, clear OF en-
cumbrance, for a piano. Apply to
this office
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-07-15
The = Racket
II y. VI AGNCLIA ST.
MILLER BLOCK, OCALA.

MILLER BLOCK, OCALA.
Large Glass Pitcher, 25c.
Ironstone Pitchers, 23c and CSC.
Mirrors, &c, 49,, SIC, Csc.
Blizzard soap, 4 for Ioc.
1900 Japanese Toothpicks, SC.
Spring Balances, SC.
Double Chopping Knife, SC.
Single Cropping Knife, Sc.
Heavy Legal Cap, Ioc.
Good Silk Handkerchiefs, 42c.
Good Suspenders, nc.
Large Lamp Chimney, &c.
Fine Razors, $50.
Good felt Window Shades on
Rollers, &c
Ladies Waist Sets, Ioc and I5c.
Enamc!ed Steel Saucepans, 25c,
28c, So.
ii ct. Dish Pans, I0c.
Whi2E Broonls, IOC,
Umbrellas, ODc
8 doz. Large White Buttons, SC.
Il Safety Pins, SC.
Is marbles, &c.
| 6 Thimb3es, SC.
Hoyt's Cologne, &c.
Wire Dish Covers, SC, &c, Sc, IO2.
Wood Kcl.inc Pms, t.
Ladies Gilt Wire Belts, 25c, SOC.
Fine Double Width Yelling, 22c,
Baby l1egl4& nd Rings.
! Hat Racks. Ice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02

fus are to be congratulated. Miss HeIiums is to be congratulated upon being successful over so many popu- lar opponents, and Mir Dreyfas upon the brilliant success of his scheme There were 5,943 votes cast in the contest, which is unmistakabIe evil dence of the popular in .erest taken in the race. It is also an evidence ef the fact that advertisements are read and that printers ink pays, to determine which was really the motive of Mr. Dreyfus in offering the prize.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02

and there will be more thugs in Texas-Mexfco than ever gathered together in that country before.
 The following is tue official pro gram:
 FL PAso, Texas, January 26.-The program for the Stuart Fistic Tournament is as follows:
 February 14-Maher vs. Fltzsim- mons, purse of $10,00O and heavy weight championship of the world.
 February l5-Bright Eyes vs. Vol eott, purse of $3,500 and welter weight championship of the world.
 February 16-Jack Eyerhart vs. Horace Leeds, purse of $3,0o0 and light weight championship of America.
 February 17-George Dixon ys. Jerry Marshall, purse Of S3,00a and the feather weight championship of the world.
 February 1s-Jimmy Barry vs. Johnny Murphy. purse b2,5G0 and bantam weight championship of the world.
 The United States Attorney General Harmon has written the Fl Paso ministers of the Union that he has notified the Mexico authorities to act in the prize fight matter as their best judgment dictates.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02
THE FISTIC CARNIVAL SET FoB FEBRUARY IA TO F8 NEAR FL PAsO,
 TEAXAS. PINE BLUFF BEING BILLED And Posted For It on Posters Printed by the Richard K Fox
 Printing Con-
 cern.
PINE BLUFF BEING BILLED

The great Fitzsimmons-M -Maher carnival is now painting the rail- road stations over the country a Richard k. Fox red. The sheets are two by four feet and Illuminated the many drawing cards of the carnival.
 There is Makar and Fitzsimmons for the heavy weight championship of the world and purse.
 Then George Dixon and somebody tor the feather weight championship Of the world and a purse.
 Bright Eyes" and somebody for the welter weight championship of the world.
 Excursion rates will be given
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02
A CHANGE IN AGENTS.
Mir. J. M. Farley Succeeds Agent Wilson, of the Cotton
 Belt Other
 Changes.

Saturday Mir. J. ". Farley, late of Jonesboro. succeeded MT. B. H. Wilson, as agent of the St. Louis Southwestern railway at this place and at the same tine Mir. B. S. Ross, late of Greengille, Texas, surperceeded Mfr J. L. Ford as ticket clerk, and Mir Triplett took the place Of cashier made vacant by the resignation of Mir. $. H. Campbell It is rumored that several other changes are to be made in personnel of the employees of the station at this place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02
His Silver Bill Passes the
 Senate.
Now the Distinguished Senator Will Go to Sebastian County
 to Meet Clarke.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The silver bill for the free coinage of silver in trorduced by Senator J. K. Jones, of Arkansas, passed the Senate this afternoon by the vote of 42 ayes to B nays.
 Senator Jones leaves Washington at once to meet Gov. Clarke next Tuesday in tt joint canvass of Sebastian County for the United States Senate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02

examining old maps and other in formation.
 Tie Senate Committee on Elec- tions decided hy a party vote in favor of seating Dr. Dupont, of Della ware.
 An American engineer, just re- turned from the gold fields of Venezuela. says that they are the richest in the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02
l HEk,LUMS WINS
X PINE BLUFFS MOST
 PULAR TEACHER.
the Verdict of the Stuff Public as Deter
 a by MT. Isaac Drey- . Voting Contest.

r of shoes offered by MT. |.yfua ttNhetmost popular cher in PSqe Bluff, as deter
 coupons cut from his ad- nt in the Swo daily news
 this city and voted, closed ight, December 31st with ie Hellums in the lead by a plurality and Miss Hattie eond with Miss Joe Smith .rd in the race. The result
 high compliment 10 the i'd both she and Mr. Drey-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.

The monthly Treasury statment shows a deficit of $3 .456, ,00O
 Bids for bonds are coming into the Treasury office at ashington at rapid rate.
 The House voted unanimously to seat Crowley the Democratic Con- gressman from Texas.
 The weekly session of the vene- auela Commission was devoted to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02

In the State Supreme Court yester- day the ease of the Merchants and Planters Bank ys. Edward Fitager- aid the decision of the lower court was reversed and a writ of ''eeltio- rari' granted Opinion by Battle, Judges Bum and Riddick dissenting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02

Judge Jones has so far named six ofthe ten delegates who are to rep resent Jefferson county at the Good Roads convention called by Gav. Clarke. They are: Messrs J V Cor coran, Junius Jordan, J. W Tucker c. L. Blackwell, John 0'Connell and J. M. Hudson.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-02-02

Mr Henry ". Woodland has recent ly be released from the bonds of mat rimony from his wife, Mrs. Alice Woodland, by . decree of the Chancery Court. AttorneyL. E. Quinn was Mir. Woodard's attorney in the case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Their Hobbies.

Some gossip III Cassells Magazlu
tells what are the hobbies or Amusement
of some Of England's great men MI
Balfour INDUCES in golf, bicycles an
philosophy, and he once played ham
let; Lord Salisbury studies silence az
tries experiments with test tube AZ
Chamberlain raises orchids; MI. Hiaa
stone. Of course, used to chop trees AM
now reads Greek when he feels the nee'
of rest Prince Bismarck drinks peer
smokes and reads Du Boisgoby' un
Prince of Wales is fond of bowling VI
Duke of Devonshire, Sir John Mlliai'
Andrew Lang and William Black ar
expert fishermen, while Mr.. Toole hnl
something funny to do or say aimos
every hour Of the day. Once ne sen,
package Of chocolates to little poy MI ".
sat in a stage box and was dlst.irpin'
him with his astonishingly loud ialsl
ter. The attendant delivered the pacN' /.
with Mr.. Toole's compliments a.,
would the young gentleman who iaugn t
so heartily kindly eat these during "
performances"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

a tract Of land. A fair percentage OF
students are city born, having an
ambition to live in the country. Our
students range from rs TO 60 years of
age. Those who have had ex-
pericnce in the management OF farms
are the best students and generally
express themselves best pleased
with what they learn.
"A Belgian farmer living in Kewau-
nee county came to us last year at
the opening Of the term, saying;
"Here is my third son to attend the
Short Course. ] have one more ut
home and will send him as soon as
he is old enough. Experience has
shown me that it pays One Of
Rock county's best farmers has sent
us three sons. Another evidence Of
appreciation is tile fact that each
year we have goodly number Of
applications from owners Of farms
and estates who wish us to send
them practical young students to
work with them, or care for their
property. Any one sixteen years of
age can attend the Short Course, and
there Is no limit as TO the number
received.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Alumina Production.

The process brought forward by Hell
bling for the production of alumina from
clay, SO as to be absolutely free from
silica, is described in Complies Rendus
as very simple The clay is thoroughly
incorporated with a mixture i'll equal
parts of ammonia and potassium sui
pilates, in such proportion that three
molecules of ammonium sulphate may
be present to every molecule of alumina,
and the mixture is made into hollow
bricks, which are then heated in IN
oven at 210 degrees 10 2S0 degrees c.
At this temperature both gaseous am.
monia aud acid ammonium sulphate
are given OF, which Immediately reacts
with the potash salt present acid potas.
stun sulphate being formed. the latter,
at the above temperature. combining
with the alumina of the clay to form
alum, and this is finally extracted from
the bricks by means of water and freed
from iron by recrystallization, the in
soluble silica remaining behind being
useful in cements. Granular alumina is
prepared by spreading out the powdered
alum in 4 thin layer on shelves arranged
in vertical tower, which is traverscd
hy the warm, moist. ammoniaeal fumes
derived from the brirk oven As tie re-.
sUltof this simple and ingenious method
the alum is transformed into alumina,
retaining the form of the original pow.
der, and potassium and ammonium sui
pilates
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

~ rnor. W. 4. HrNpY ,ApsoS. wis.

nv rRof. W. A. HENRY, ntAplsoS.Wts,
To complete the short Course here
tofore required two terms of twelve
weeks each; we have now heightened
ii To two terms of fourteen weeks
each. Formerly We began January
lst NOW the term opens December
lst, AIT thi- writing 40 applications
have been received from young mon
WHO Mil he with Us the coming
winter. Students from New York
to California are represented, thirteen
applications being registered from
Illinois alone
The expenses Of the course are
light. $1,000 should cover all outlay.
Many members Of the class are
young men who have earned every
dollar workmg as month hands On
farms these realize that they can
secure better positions aud command
higher wages by studing with us
Others are young men whose parents
wish them to take charge OF the old
homestead while still others can get
little help from home in purchasing
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
LEE AND MCCLELLAN.
Their First Meeting as Described h. =,
Latter After the Civil Wa ~

Latter After the Civil War
Entertaining papers giving rem;r;.
cences Of "The Lost Cause, wera =.
in this city at meeting of the Danrs
tiers Of the Confederacy. In paper rsa
pared by Mr.. George Savage ana NM
by Mrs. D. Giraud Wright was describS
the first meeting of General Rober, N
Lee and General George B. McClan.r
as General Mcclellan had related III
facts to'Mr. Savage in the summer y
1878.
1t was near the City Of Mexico Il,
ing the Mexican war, said General NJ
Clellan TO Mr.. Savage, that | first ~
my future great opposing commande,l
] was lieutenant Of engineers ana N
was major of engineers and favori,l
on the staff of General Winfield seo,tl
was walking across field one AL
when saw General Scott and his IA
approaching ON horseback, As the na,+
drew near to me Major Lee refined Il
his horse and. addressing me in an al
CRY tone, said:
Lieutenant, don't you know vo|
are disobeying orders? What is yopI
name?'
" told him my name was McCleIl,I
and that ! did not know was disobevl
ing orders
All officers have been told To nd
main i'll their quarters and await orl
ders, he exclaimed, still appearing va,.j
angry.
II replied that no such order had
reached me, and he then peremptorilj
ordered me back to my quarters. and
fastened away to Join General Scott and
the rest of the staff, who had not stonl
ped.
II returned across the field to md
quarters, feeling much injured for
had not knowingly committed ann
breach of discipline. / complained N
my fellow officers of Major Lees tre,t
ment of me. Scarcely had finished mn
story when Twas told that there was ad
officer outside who wished to see mel
and was greatly surprised to find Maiol
Lee seated there upon his horse. I'D
saluted and | returned the salute,
Lieutenant Mcclellan, said heI
i fear that in our meeting Just now
was discourteous III tone or manner, and
l have come to express to you the regre|
which under the circumstances, a genI
tleman should.
Il assured him that it was all right
and with a salute and low bow, which
| feelinsly returned, he rode away, leayI
ing me lost in admiration of a superioI
office who could so promptly and 81
generously repair an error. "--Baltimorl
Sun.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

CABINET makers have begun their
work Of framing President Nc
Kinley's official household. The
names of w. d. Hoard, J. w. Babcock
and Henry G. Payne Of this state, are
mentioned, the first two Ia connection
with the sccretaryship Of agriculture,
and the later for postmaster general.
1t is not probable that Mr.. Babcock
has any desire TO takc charge Of the
department of agriculture, as he Is
not known to have any bent OF train
ing In the Tine of farm industries. If
Wisconsin is to have place In
President McKinley's cabinet, no
appointment would be SO fitting, and
none 30 pleasing to the people Of the
state, as % have EX Governor Hoard
succeed Ex-Gov Rusk IN the depart
ment Of agriculture
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

LATEST information warrants per-
feet confidence that Kentucly's IL
electoral votes are secured to Nc
Kinley, though the majority in the
state Is vexatiously small-being
less than500. Wyoming's three elect
toral votes are practically sure for
Mckinley. These IS votes increase
Mckinley's strength IN the college to
90 or 276--one vote IN Maryland
being in doubt.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
He LOVED HIS MASTER.
Two Stories of Sosimo, Robert Louis Ste
venson's Faithful Samoan Body Servant.

Two Stories of Sosimo, Robert Louis Ste
vensons Faithful Samoan Body Servant.
The other day the cook was away
and Louis, who was busy writing, tool
his meals in his room. Knowing ther
was no one to cook his lunch, he toll
Sosimo to bring him some bread an
cheese. To his surprise, he was serve
with an excellent meal-an omelet,
good salad and perfect coffee.
"Who cooked this?" asked Louis, il
Samoan.
Il did," said Sosimo.
"Well," said Louis, great is you
wisdom
Sosimo bowed and corrected him
"Great is my lovep'
Long ago Louis had topaz stud tina
was somewhat difficult to put into hi
shirt, SO he gave it ton / laid it ava
in my trinket box and was dislnayed
when first wanted to wear it, to fin
it gone. sosimo had missed the stud
discovered it III my box and carried
back to Louis room. ! kept up the tigh
for some time, trying to secrete it iron
Sosimo by putting it in ont of the wa
places, but it was invariably found il
Louis room. no matter where l ha
hidden it.
When he came up from the ship b
put Louis valise down on the verand
and carefully distracted from his moutl
the precious stud he had carried ther
for safety. I gave up, then, and II
now Louis own. Robert Louis Stev
enson's Home Life" by Isobel Strong
in Scribner's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

EN-CANDDATE BRYAN will have
time now to give little attention to
the history Of his country. Perhaps
he may get some new light on mat
tiers which have been hereto clothed
in darkness for him. II will not
take very exhaustive study for
him to learn that all the greatness IT
this country has been achieved, all
its wealth accumulated, all its prog
ress made, under n protective tariff
that the only halts il has made in its
progress in times OF peace have been
made during temporary relapse 81
the people 10 the free-trade delusion,
We hope that ii Mr.. Bryan should
follow our suggestion and should
give II little study to American his
tory, he will become rs warm Il
friend OF the American laborer as he
now is of the pauper lahofer of
Europe. When that day comes we
will he glad TO welcome him into the
proteetianist ranks, whore all friends
Of American labor belong.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

WoRK and wages have been cut
in.two, and we spurn the same ex-
pertinent on the money III which
they are paid.--Hon. William Me-
Kialey to newspaper men. Septem-
Der |, 1896.
The people have spurned both
these experiments, and President
Mckinley, while maintaining our
sound money system, will use every
possible effort to give US chance to
earn 1t.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Not Many Rich There.

"There may be fair differences of
opinion as to extent and conditions
of pension relief, but there is no
room for doubt as to pensions"
writes ex- President Harrison In the
November Ladies' Home Journal
"Eleyen dollars month for war
service implies, at least, relief in
case Of wounds or sickness for the
soldier and that the public viii care
for his widow and minor children.
When the law of pillage prevailed
il was otherwise, and when our rich
men take to fighting our wars we
can abolish the pension system, but
thus far it is as historically true Of
the armies that won our independ-
ence, delivered us from the Indians
and tile British, and saved the nation
in the great civil war, as Of the
Kingdom OF Heaven - not many
rio h get there.
"There are two views of the pension
question--one from the Little Round
Top at Gettysburg, looking out over
field sown thickly with the dead,
and around upon bloody, blackencd
and manned men cheering tho shot
torn banner of their country; the
other from an Office desk on i busy
street, or from an endowed chair IN
university, looking only upon II
-. i.ai...l A., IL.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12

STATE exchanges are specializing
upon the organization of the legis-
lature. III all discussions of the
speakership of the assembly the
name I'll Hon w. i. Jones IS con
sidefad. Thefe appears g be no one
much III the lead for the place, and
the chance Of the honor falling to
Iowa county is good as the best
In the assembly of 1896 Mr.. Jones
was one Of the most popular mem
bers, and his associates of that session
are naturally inclined to favor him
j. Il. johnson, of Montfort, is hot
after the position Of sergeant alarms
Of the senate, aud Charley Pettibone
Of Oconomowoc. wants the cores
ponding place IN the assembly
With the cumbersome majority the
republicans have in the legislature
the difficulties OF satisfactorily dis
pensing the spoils are increased.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-11-12
Nausnaners In New jersey.

There are about 800 newspapers pu.
lished III New Jersey, Of which ~ I.
Republican. 70 Democratic ana ~ M. NJ,
,nal!y independent There are II ~ y,
man newspapers, Italian newspa y,
and / newspaper printed in Holl1n ,S.
Two papers are published by color
men. This is an average OF neWsp ~.
TO every 2. ffs males of all ages IN Ns'
Jersey. or to every l,l35 OF the neg.
voters Of the state that voted IN the ~ =,
presidential election. --NewafA ~
tiser.