davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23

OF illness up to the time he retired for
the night. That his death had been
painless was shown by the position of
the body when found and the expression
on his face.
Flags at Half-Mast.
Boston, July 1.-THE news of Gov.
Russell's death caused general surprise
in this city, and, in fact, throughout the
state. On all sides flags were put at
half mast, and the daily newspapers
printed the brief announcement of his
death and the long obituaries and trib-
utes in turned column rules. Mayor
Quincy has called a special meeting of
the city government for to-day to take
action on the-g governors death, and Act
ing Gov. Wolcott will issue proclama-
ton.
Sketch of His Life.
Hon. William Eustis Russell was born in
Cambridge, Mass, in 1887 He was edu-
Gated in the public schools and in Harvard
college, where he graduated in 1871 He
then began the study Of law under his ia
theirs direction and took course of three
years in the Boston university law school.
He was admitted to the Suffolk bar in the
April term of 1880
Mr.. Russell was only IS years old, when, In
1885. he was elected mayor of his native
city, having already served as council
man and alderman. In 1883 he was nomi-
mated for governor, but was defeated by
Ames. It was in this year that Mr.. Rus
sell gave evidence of his gifts as stump
speaker. He worked and talked incessant-
ly, going about from one place to another.
He was renominated for governor in 1889.
This time his competitor was Gov Brack-
EFT. Mr.. Russell at the head Of a yigor-
Gus campaign. reduced the plurality of his
opponent from 5000 to 6,775. Next year, on
his third trial. he was elected by plural
lty of 5000.
In his inaugural message he suggested
many reforms in state management but
few Of them became operative, owing to a
hostile legislature and hostile council.
Russell was reelected governor Of his
state twice. He retired at the end of
his third term to resume the practice of
law.
Russell's name was mentioned by his adj
mirers in New England as one which would
look well at the head Of the democratic
national ticket. At the Jefferson celebra-
ton in Monticello. early in this year, the
ex-governor made strong declaration in
favor of honest money. He was associated
with Senator Hill and ex-Secretary Whit
ney in the contest over the platform a.
the recent Chicago conventional
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23

Of illness up to the time he retired for
the night. That his death had been
painless was shown by the position of
the body when found and the expression
on his face.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1896-07-23
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Iowa republicans met at Des
Moines and nominated the following
ticket: Secretary of state, George L.
Dobson, of Des Moines: auditor, c. G..
Mccarthy, of Nevada; treasurer, John
Herriott, of Stewart: attorney general,
Milton Remley, Iowa City, renominated;
supreme judge, Scott M. Ladd, of Shell
don; railroad commissioner, Ed A. Daw-
son, of Waverly. The national platform
was heartily Endorsed.
The populist state convention at Lit
tie Rock, Ark, voted to send an unin-
structed delegation to the st. Louis con-
veDtion.
New York and Chicago had been Sc
lected rs headquarters of the republic
an national committee, and members of
the committee will be in each city all
the time during the campaign.
The republicans nominated George
Spalding for congress in the Second
district of Michigan, the democrats
named W. 7. Zenon in the Third In
diana district, and the populists nomi-
mated E. E. Lennon in the Seventh
district of Minnesota.
Nebraska populists met at Grand
Island and Endorsed w. j. Bryan for
president and recommended him to the
party's national convention at St. Louis.
The South Dakota populists met at
Huron and nominated Andrew See for
governor and j. E. Kelly and Freeman
Knowles for congress. A resolution in
dorsing Bryan's candidacy for president
was indorsed.
The Wisconsin wing of the American
silver party met in Milwaukee, and
elected delegates to the national con-
yention at St. Louis and Endorsed the
nomination of Bryan and Sewall.
Mrs. Mary Harlan, mother Of Senator
Harlan, Of Iowa, died at the home of
her son-in-law, John Brown, in Parke
county, Ind. aged 100 years aud s
months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

Elizabeth Ghauning watched Mark War
rem until he was lost to her view, Then she
left the shrubbery where they had been
walking together and slowly crossed the
lawn TO the house.
How happy she was and how beautiful
the world II was SO good to be alive!
The June air, fragrant with the scent Of
roses and honeysuckle, seemed throbbing
with joy.
How her friends would wonder when
they learned that she was going to marry
poor man, struggling artist They
had always affirmed that she, because she
had shown so much indifference to the
many suitoss which her beauty and wealth
attracted, was waiting to make some great,
grand marriage; but, happily she was hen
own mistress and free to choose AS sh,
wished. She loved Mark Warren and
would marry him. And, although the de
cisiyo words had not been spoken, sh,
knew wall the ayowal that had been treIa
bling on his lips so often.
When he had protested against belnl
sentGway that morning, she had bado hin
"eome this evening"" and from the eG
preston N his eyes she knew what word
he would spealS
An hhe was so happy
A maid met her at tho door and handle,
her n little parcel, saying, "Trom Mis-
Arden"
Miss Claiming opened It.
'Oh, the menu cards l ordered. Blu
they are not all here. She was to hay
painted two dozen"
Tho boy who brought them, Miss Ell.
Aneth' said that Miss Arden is sick, al
swered the maid.
lRaeeal LIN spSy. That Is the &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-12

1t must have been some very inferior
and jealous novelist who invented the
story that after the publication of Mrs,
Wards former novel, David Griove,"
which shows marvellous insight into the
psychology OF bohemian life in Paris, q
friend asked the gifted authoress how on
earth she had acquired so much knowledge
OF that lurid phase Of existence. "oh,
replied the lady jokingly, II Just gave
II. u ego note and told him to run
over to Paris for week S holiday TO find
out all about 1t for mo. London Sketch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
Highest of al in Leavening Power
Highest of al in Leavening Power. - c., o..
Roe! ! | s | !: E;
AEsOLUTEE puEE

in the past ii IS hard TO tel where I VIII
stop. The accounts il the San FRANCISCO
and other papers were overdrawn 20 a
sources Possibly We can undersen Ameri-
ca in such articles as mating. carpets
fancy goods and erockery. as the japanese
make a speciality OF such goods, but 10 say
that we can manufacture doors aud sucn
things al a less cost than Americans Is pre-
posterous. Why, they hardly use doors
and the like in Japan, and besides they nave
not the machinery with which 10 Work
Another absurd statement III connection
with those articles was the one that mem
toned that manufacturers have tneT Work
performed by cool.e labor at the rate or $50
per month. / know very well that IN my
business I hire sixty men and pay every
one of them 10 yen a month, or about y IN
American gold.
is Japan experiencing good tinest W ell,
indeed il IS. Almost every industry Is pro-
crossing rapidly. but it takes great ceaI
OF work, IS the japanese ara hard 10 get
along with, in a business sense, ana cause
manufacturers no little Inconvenience.
ION the steamer with me were tWo army
officials. who took an active part II the
late war on their way TO Europe 10 study
the latest army and naval maneuVers. Inc
government IS paying their expenses, anu
is spar.ng no expense in just such measures.
They felt highly elated at their Drltldnt
victories over the Chinese, but experienced
much chagrin when they had 10 agree 10
Russia's terms"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
YELLOW GAMBLERS PERTURBED
PLAYERS at Chinese Lottery Now AFRAID
of Their Own shadows.

Acting Chief of Police Hogle Is making
things warm for the Chinese lotteries, and
the first sign OF blue coat or detective In
citizens clothes causes wild Consideration
in the Chinese quarters. one or the lot
teries which has been running In the wa
Chong building, came in for It's snare OF
attention a day or so ago, but the only
things the officers secured were a board,
on which were the numbers, either drawn
or about 10 be drawn. and block with a
steel punch. The block is nothing more
than a stick of wood. on top OF which IS
placed bunch of tickets. As the numbers
are drawn a Chinaman drives the punch
through the corresponding number on the
top ticket Of the pile that has been placed
on top of the log. In this way big bunch
of tickets is marked at once.
The trial OF the Chinese arrested some
time ago for running a lottery was con-
tinued Saturday at the request OF city At
torney De Bruler. who was very hoarse.
The police raided another Chinese lot
terry at the northwest corner OF Washing
ton street and Third avenue south yester-
day morning and took the gambling ap-
paratus.
Ben Pincus was convicted in the munich
pal court Of gambling in connection with
the crap game over the Peoples theater.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

The trim bark J. n. Peters arrived in
port yesterday morn ng in tow OF the tug
Pioneer. and tied no 20 Gaines wharf.
where she VIII unload a light cargo Of Ce-
meut today. The Peters made the trip M
from san Francisco in ten days. very
good performance for this time OF the year
The weather was moderate during the pass
age. Light southeast and southwest winds
prevailing until within 10 miles Of the
Cape when a uorthWeSfer was encountered
trat kicked up sea. capt Townsend and
Mate Agur are popular mariners. and are
proud 81 the bark. which LETT port a couple
OF days behind the Spartan and heat Ter
past the Cape. After unloading her cargo
OF eco barrels ~ cement FOR r Z. Game.
the vessel VIII 20 On Port Bakeley Cor half
a cargo ~ lumber. and then 70 Roche Har-
a.r for 5"a0 barrels OF lime FOR San Fran
cisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
A STRAIGHT suoULDER-sTKIKER
Secondhand Man Boxes n Mongol, and
Then Is arrest "a for Theft.

Ching Sing, after five years of hard la
Dor. during which he wore out many
shirt bosom and broke the edges OF num-
berless collars, collected a handful of col
lar buttons. and then tried to sell them 70
+. Dexter, a second hand man. Dexter
looked them over. hut said he did not want
TO purchase. The Chinaman started 10 go
away. but discovering that two of his best
buttons were missing. asked Dexter 10 re-
turn them. Dexter made show of indls-
nation and said he did not take them.
About this time. however, young man
named Lemke. who was standing near oy,
remarked that Dexter had concealed some
thing under a pile OF goods and a search
revealed the lost buttons Iemke says that
when they were discovered. as ne had in
dicated. Dexter became very angry and
struck the Chinaman a terrific blow In the
face. officer Brennan arrested Dexter for
assault and battery. but later the prisoner
was released on his personal recognizance.
The case will be heard in the municipal
court Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
fou LES GOOD LUCK,
tef Misplaced Confidence
I'LL Get His Watch.
EVERETT HOLD-uP CASE.
Cigar Follows a Scent and Re-
hers Plumber. Assisted by
Local Nidocqs.
EVERETT HOLD-uP CASE.

oele. the well-known logger who
h. by -highwaymen on the morn
Iceuoer - at Everett and robbed
yniflcent gold watch studded with
<hand a valuable solid gold chain,
Il his watch back this afternoon
1cer Cigar arrives at Everett.
was found in this city last even
% possession Of Joseph y. Earl.
rs most Of his time in the Club
u King street. Earl would have
n back 70 Everett a prisoner. but
3ded in satisfying Cigar that he
Rocent purchaser. and he surren-
y watch without making a dis
4bery Of Fogle was one Of the most
3ed affairs that has given the
& the good people of Everett
4 a long time. Fogle was out cell
3Christmas and drank too much
lie is a large, powerful fellow, but
&casiol his physical proweSs was
e az nst the combination Of
0eycorn and the thugs. Accord
story told by Officer Cigar TO a
Mgencer reporter, Fogle was en-
d saloon in the wee hours of thu
by some pretended friend whose
y not known, and taken down TO
Mace near the river. At the OPP
moment a powerful man came
Behind and grabbed Fogle around
y lie was terribly choked. and in
htime another footpad went
II the unfortunate celehrater's
Knowing his Rockford gold watch
6ond studded case, and solid sold
kin worth between $40 and $50.
he were not satisfied as 70 who
b and the matter dragged along
&mation came that the watch was
Hession of Earl in this city. Of
-, came down TO the city yester-
Aoon, and last evening Detectives
|&and Williams went down into
tand brought up Earl to the police
8nicer Cigar had a warrant 10 ne
thought necessary, but after talk
Earl. who said he had purchased
he came to the conclusion that
innocent purchaser and told him
light return TO his home on King
chain has not been recovered,
Tthinks that he viii eventually
Aocating ii.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
l. FAGASS IN JAIL.
a Two Sensitive Drunk, One
Hharged With Theft.

Enlarged with Theft.
Ange combination of circum-
EAther and his Two sons landed
B jail Saturday night. Such a
mot come about once in a mill
Especially when the matter in
II distinct cases. Saturday af-
letter was received at police
s from II. Vanderbilt. of Ia
Dich he said that watch chain
This wife's hair and q gold Ma
- bearing his name had been
1.-THE steamer Glide. He desired
be made among the PAWN
RI Cudihee and Phillips wort out
Gmatter up and soon fouad tee
e possession pf a japanese at
4 OF Main street ard Fourth
Nh. The charm was found at a
rs on Washington street be-
xeidental avenue and Second
al. where it lad beel sold for
" who acted as agent for the
n KID" The "<ld, il was
"a purchased it for 10 cents from
M, a newsboy. At ne Jap's ii
fered that Pagan had sold the
. cents. When the detectives
g Pagan selling. papers on
3 he admitted having had pos
Ahe chain and charm, hut said
II stole them and made him go
Threatening 10 throw the entire
Nm.
ming a call came in from Pike
Hhe patrol wagon. The wagon
FL a middle-aged man and his
here under the influence OF
y man gave his name as James
Al years, and the boy as Silvy
"a IS. When Pagan was told
" Frank was in Jail he was
knished, and exclaimed:
frankie here. too"
- commenced TO talk, and his
NJ, be quiet. You will spoil the
6ess.
a son were locked up as sleep
when they got sober were al
- home.
pas told that his father and
re in jail. ana he remarked:
8ard them. Father got his PEN
Wand that accounts for It,"
nng Pagan commenced 10 cry.
- wanted 70 see the chief or
M was being taken to the sta
mcers asked him what was the
- his neck. there appearing a
"a mark. The boy said that ac-
q rule of the Newsboys' Union
"a hold corner as long as he
nrival aspirants. II bigger"
otake the corner away then the
ID TO a committee for investiga-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

Consolidated street Car Employees
STUDYING Many New Rules.

The conductors and motormen on the
Seattle Consolidated street railway lines
have been puzzling their brains for the
past two or three days endeavorng TO
memOrize a volume of new rules promuI-
gated by the management OF the road.
The task was unexpected and has become
rather arduous. bat ii is one of mucn mo-
ment to the employees, as the rules consist
principally of bell signals.
The new rules. which are forty In num-
Der are the same as used in many OF the
larger cities of the East and are said TO
work like a charm when once learned.
The most common of the new require
ments is used at curves. For instance,
when a car comes to an overhead switch
the motorman will ring the back bell twice
and unless answered by the conductor
with two bells will bring the car 10 dead
stop In making a running switch the con-
ductor is required TO jump off the car, run
ahead and see that everything is all right.
The change in the rules has been noticed
by the public from the increased ringing
of the bells and the unusual activity OF the
conductors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
NV crank.haf, tor the Greyhound.

The shaft 90 the steamer Greyhound.
Vh-h ra- been era ksi fo- several days.
VAS taken of yesterday uy the stelme-'
er.r ans several other .arsrsrs and pl3rei
.r re dock This p.ee- of machinery we.eAs
.n Pre- rrighharhood ~ @ ao pounds. and las
done good service for over Two years
-av staFt vIU he Vlt In place with All pos
-.I- taste and .u the meantime che steam
s- C- Boz VIII probably make me an -
Everett During h-r laE-up the Grey hound
"a E, D.. r.xe0 q thorough oVerEaIii-S-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

The srrl~--oatirg. which makes Ayers
Pms SO easy % take. i.ssolyes Immediately
on reaching tre stomach. and So rerm' 1a
tre fal strength and te0et- - -he mea.-
..ra ta ne promptly communicated. Ask
Your Druggist far Ayers Almafa- JUST o-t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

Ewes examined free Miss F. Wilz.rski.
Graduate Out.car New York eve hos-
rit.l practice ~ First avenue. corner
Columbia street. in drug store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

The steamer Cricket has been -harterei
~ 2 W Gooihue. ana Vtll rln on ere
Greyhoun6's schedule until TIE Greyholnd
IS repaired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

Parties wishing Munyon's Remedies by
mail can have their orders promptly fled
av stewart & Holmes Drag Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

The California readers - the Post-i1tel-
Irencer viii fn3 IL or sale daily ar Cooper
& Co steti merry stare. rs Market street.
4ust one block up Market street from tls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

twas sick. We gave her CaStoriA
IA 6 Child, she cried fc- C&Storia.
3bcaue Mss. sns clIng % CastoTia.
- CalGren, she gsvetseIa Castsria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
ANU>FNENTS.

Haven's Cough syrup \ positive cure for
Tor colds and grip. Gem Drug Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20
Father

stances c
in the O.
case woX
ion time
volved &
ternoon
headquaX
coma, :na'
made &
sonic ch
stolen a.
that sea&
shops. H.
DetecW
TO look
chain In
avenue
pawnbr0
tween
81 by o.
"AlacaN
learneds
Frank l.
was lis
chain e
- sAAAA "a
First ~
session z
another
halves E.
blame q
In the
street H.
brought
Aat wv
Pagan. G
Pagan. G.
that his
greatly G.
"Whaa
Then e.
father
"Now.
whole Of
Il q LhC4
ers. ar
lowed "a
Franktl
brother
Yes.
sion NO
Then
and al
Cudihed.
While
lions tht
trouble
sort Of r.
cording &
a boy G
clicked" g.
boy tried
matter II
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-20

cAsoa.o.e oace. PE.se =.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
a significant Dapartnre.

With the departure Of another year
when a review is made of the condition
Of affairs, it is only right that some
thought be given to the physical body
which enables everyone to battle with
llfe's problem and figure for them
selves the profit or loss on the trial
balance sheet. Though the bank ac-
count may be large and each ones ma
terial gain be great, it would not be
surprising if it suddenly dawns upon
many that good health has been great
Iy impoverished by the low condition
Of the blood 1t is in this state that
the Tactic acid in the vital nuid attacks
the hbrOus tissues, particularly the
joints. making known the local manI-
festations of rheumatism Thousands
Of people have found in Hoods Sarsa-
parilla the great blood purifier. posi-
tive and permanent cure for rheuma-
ffeTa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
TREATY READY SOON.
The General Arbitration Treaty Be
tween o. s and England is
Completed.

Washington, Dec. 24.-There is no
longer any doubt that the general ar
bitration treaty between the United
States and Great Britain is practically
completed to the satisfaction of both
governments and that its presentation
to congress may be expected in the
near future
1t is now confidently believed the
copy which was forwarded to Lord
Salisbury by Sir Julian Pauncefote
about a week ago viii at once receive
the formal approval ofthe British prem
Ter and be returned to Washington in
time to be presented to the senate for
ratification Immediately, on the reas-
semblage after the holidays.
The life Of the treaty purposely is
made very short-Only five years-but
this is with the expectation of a re-
newal for a longer period if it shall
prove to work well, and also to afford
easy opportunity for amendment. It's
purpose is to dispose peaceably and
hOnorably of such questions as arise
between the United States and Great
Britain and win not admit of adjust
ment by the ordinary methods of d.
plomacy, excluding questions involving
the national honor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-12-24
IT'S TREASURY EMPTY.
Bloomington, Ill, in Predicament-
Police May be Discharged.

Bloomington. I'll, Dec. 24.-The vote
on the proposition to refund the city s
floating Indebtedness by the issue Of
s75. 900 bonds. was defeated at the polls
today by a vote Of 935 against 423 for;
majority against. 512. The Indebtedness
bears z per cent and the bonds were to
have been per cent
The city is in very unhappy predic-
ament 1T owes 100000 in addition to
the floating debt already mentioned and
practically has not a dollar in the treas
ury-
It's only source of revenue will be sa-
loon licenses, about $4,000 per month.
There will be no money for the city en-
pIoves at the next pay day. 1t is likely
that the next move viii be a rigorous
curtailment of expenses, the discharge
of the police and street force, and pos
sibly the shutting down OF the electric
light plant