davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

see So 8 ss . Z.
Eight csnnsrtes have been tn operation
On the Washington side 81 he river this
year. and the value Of the buildings and
machinery "a s.ao.0tn. The value % ths
fsheTneRs gear used IN catching the SAL
mon Is tssa so
IL the district % NtHapa sni Grays
haTs,or ore new salmon eannery has been
crested saf operated. that Of tas Columbia
Packing Company q AberNiee Two sai-
saon csnnsrles have bear operated o. Wa
lapa hArhor and two or Gray's harhor.
In TIE district or Puget SQUAD the
amount Of sA5rscn canned Is in excess %
any previous season. SIX res canneries
have heen bailt and operated since the
last repors making eleven eanHer3es now
in active operation IN this district 8 co.,
servAtvn estimate e ghs valus - The pack
being y7po 90. whEe the vasGe g fresA nsA
handled ~ toe fishermen ls as so'ieNs;
simon fresh ....-..........-..- Sc go -
simon ahipped - British Ca
lume}A stss-.s.s .........-.s.-.-.*. sts.~N -
SSta1AEs sa4Ae3 -,se..s.-.s..s.+e~s++s ate" e.
salmon smoked .......-...,,....-.- ieego o.
k&8oWE ~a.s.-...t-+ s~s---e-sesr=+-s- se--iest tt
Su8a ash hefg.hg. etc -......... IHea 81
Oysters fToaf NttlEfA hlrs2r..s.. taa, o.
Ovsters ff0ni Puget s7Ht&,s...---- es..so o.
Al fees uecssved for ae-asss zraaloG for
stationary salmon 81 .rhlaE, ard naes re-
covered IRAN persons eaaxl Ssei - tso.st-
ing aae laws Hrs8s far the Esvsee;tea 81
cur nshtas industry. ere turaed .DtC tna
rsh hatchery fan&. eT2sn wA1eh fau8 aG
Apr~ozs- aEsons fog the ari8e-fa} propawa-
xsaa ~ salmon hre made. Daring t&e ytsr
there were ~ ncensss fer peua9 asta t9r
Whsch s ~ wNs Received. 80 see Boss,
brrElaE % $50 ana f3gty~ssxen fsa
vA.efsS ss7a ENaur hundred SD twenty 81
Ire gso1r3 ees licenses wsEs ger tae &C.,
faFnh.s RIVER ans esS acre feT ssae4i@csets
=, sse tsass on Efaseez soars. sevealv - Rae
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

re utmost care. II the summer (. 70
easy enough. for they may Wander al VII
sri rsck % suitable foo1 from stubb.s
fs}I and timber isnG But during ths
winter their fcod mus. Be especially pre-
paF=d-choyped and sosneri mes sxeetened
when hey 60 not readily take 70 e. B1s
from the first year everything seemed -
fapor r1y project. THE uun5ers increased
rapsEly. and were Augmented from the
rssshssortsg f3rests frem time 70 gule. as
specimens
White wandering 80 v'3 on their native
tracts the Elk % az szes AID oges seem %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

"Fsus al the hard trials l have on ere
farm w.th my strange herd are fully
eoGut erbaIanced bY the pleasafe take N
watching tie animals 50 they grow from
tiny calves 20 b. great AID pow srful. TIE
rapid Increase En number Is another mat
ter I watch with great Interest. have
no. found any deterioration yei n my
herd because OF tn-5vsec.nZ au1 tAink e
wcu.d be "a long time before any bad a.
fs>ts uou1d he noticed stiA. = - always
a. easy matter % catch young calves IN
the timber balt and sod thena 20 ths band.
t. 5 I co each spring.
CAPT. MARCUS COON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

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The morning times., 1896-04-04
PALMETTO STATE SOCIETY.
1t Holds Its First Regular Meeting
and Enjoys Itself.

and Enjoys Itself.
The South Carolina Society. the young
est OF the State social organizations at the
national Capital, held its first regular
meeting last evening in the han OF the
Georgetown Law Scnool, on f street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets northwest
The names OF nearly fifty new members.
many OF whom are old residents OF the
city. were added TO the list OF membership.
The South Carolina representatives in
Congress at previous meeting had been
elected honorary members, and last even
ing letters were received from Senator Till
man and Congressman Wilson ackno wledg-
ing the compliment.
The society was organized solely for
social and literary purposes, the discussion
Ofpoiitics or rreligioussubjectsb being tabooed.
Tie first anniversary will he celebrated on
May % next, with banquet. This date
was chosen because on that date South
Carolina ratified the constitution of the
United States, and became a member of
the Union.
The society was entertained last evening
with an excellent address by Rev Dr.
Charles A. Stakley, OF the First Baptist
Church. and an essay by Prof. A. Merri-
weather.
In the course of his remarks Dr. Stakley
suggested that the society use its endeavors
TO compile review of the State from the
literary and historical standpoint. the poll
tical religious and social history of the
State being already well known.
Prof. Merriweather's paper treated of the
early settlement of the State. its inhabi-
tants. society. educational development, and
its early forms of government.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
UNDERT AKERS.
DIED.


STURGIS-On April 3, at $50 p. m,
ThaddeuS S. Sturgis, In his seVenty-fourth
year
Notice of funeral in Saturdays Star.
Notice Is hereby given of the death
of Ella Delaney at Washington Asylum
Hospital on March 80, 1896.
Relatives or friends will call at r. =.
Harvey's Sons, 92S Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, and make arrangements for her
burial within thirty-5ix hours.
Notice is hereby given of the death OF
Peter Lewis at Washington Asylum Hos
pital on March 80, 1896. Relatives
or friends will call at R. F. Harvey's
Sons, 92S Pennsylvania avenue north
west and ma ke arrangements for his
burial within thirty-six hours. 1t
ROSEwAG-on Thursday. April 2, 1895
at 1915 a, M, Godfrey, beloved husband
of the late Priscilla Rose wag, aged sixty
eight years and six months
Funeral from his late residence, No. 10I
X endal street northeast Iyy City, on
Saturday, April 4, at o'clock p. m.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend. Interment i'll Glen
wood Cemetery. 1t
TURNER-At his residence at Falls
Church, Va, yesterday afternoon, April 2.
1895, Henry Turner, former resident of
this city, in the ninety-fifth year Of his age.
Funeral from his residence at Falls Church
on tomorrow Saturday morning. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery, this city,
about | %. m, Saturday. Friends and
relatives invited to attend.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Bon MarChC,
3l4 and 3i6 7th st.
MERRY MAKERS On SKATES.


Ice Palace Carnival Is Now The Gen
eral Topic.
The mask carnival. which is to bc given
at Convention Hall Ice Palace next We'd
ncsday evening for the Washington cnCow-
nIcnt Iund or the Home for lnCGrablcs is lust
now attracting the attention OF nearly eI cry
ainuSenIent-luver in the city. Washington
mas never before had the oppurt unity 10
enjoy an ice skating carnival, and il is
proposed 10 usher in the new sport with q
grand flourish. The event will be the most
unique the National Capital has ever he
held, and ii Will have more OF IA net ropolt an
flavor than anything that has beeu given
here FOR some years.
The patrOneSSeS which are On the list
for The carnival embrace some well known
society ladies. They are Mrs Harlow. Mrs
Bell. Mrs. Reeve, Miss Harding Mrs Hag-
ner, Mrs. Percy. Mrs Morton, Miss owen
and Mrs. Perry. There viii be an arts
tically draped flower booth which Will
add greatly TO the appearance OF the hall
i'll charge OF Miss Fuller, Miss Belle Hag
ncr. Miss Clayton, Miss Bpnham Miss Hitch
born, Miss Skrrrctt. Miss williamson Miss
Watson, Miss Mary Todd and Miss Crosby.
The Judges who viii have charge OF the
distribution OF prizes for the different
costumes for which prizes rcto b. awarded
are Mr.. >. 5 Howland, Major Alfred Tay-
Tor. U. :. A; Mr.. Henry May, Mr. John
Baker, and Lieut.. SchcutZe, II. S.N
The immense ice surface when filled with
lie gay costumes and bright Col0rS will
present n fairy-like spectacle. The lights
will be increased and everything that could
possibly enhance the appearance OF the
nall. or the enjoyment of the evening will
be looked after by the different committees
In charge ana by the management OF the
hall. The ice surface will admit of a great
number of masks enjoying il, and will give
ample opportunity for the showing off of
fancy skating. Boxes will be built around
the edge of the tank for the spectators and
additional chairs provided in the gallery
Special music will he provided and the ice
will bein the best condition that Zeal0uscare
can produce.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
For George Hunters Family.

The various bureaus of the Treasury De-
par;ment have raised a fund amounting to
S1T6.1o for the relief of The family of
George Hunter. the iron worker who was
so painfully injured by an elevator in that
Building some days ago. Mr. C. C. Lind
say deserves a great deal OF credit for this
handsome response, as he was very active
in securing subscriptions, which were COM
menced at the office the Auditor of the IN
terror. Mr.. Hunter is at the Emergency
Hospital. awaiting the results Of n tre-
phining operation, and is reported TO be
recovering. The money has been turned
over 10 the family, Il wife and eight
children
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Bishop Thomas o,Gormau.

The ceremony of consecrating a bishop
will be held at st. Patrick's Church on
Sunday. The 18Th instant. by his emlnence.
Cardinal SatolH. This bishop-elect is the
Right Rev Thomas O. German whohas been
appointed tp the see Of Sioux Falls. The
archbishop Of st. Paul will preach the
sermon The ceremony is one of imposing
pOmp and circumstance, and will doubtless
occasion the gathering at st. Patrick's of
many di gnitaricS and iaymen of the Catholic
rrI,
The morning times., 1896-04-04
HoNoRED FRED. DOUGLASS.
Pupils of Rosslyn School Observe His

Pupils of ROssIyn SCHOOL Obserye His
Memorial Day with Ceremony.
Douglass Memorial Day was observed
Yesterday afternoon with pretty and ap-
propriale exereises,by the pupils of Rosslyn
public school. The attendance was large
and Interested
The program was opened by an invoca-
ton by the Rev. DR.. Brooks, pastor OF
the Nineteenth Street Baptist Church.
which was followed by the singing of u
patriotic hymn. Miss Annie Daniels played
the new Douglass March,
An address was made on the life and
services Of the great abolitionist by Rev.
Dr. Brooks. Dir. Brooks Is an admirable
speaker, and treated his sub ject With
great interest and feloquence-
A pleasing part OF the program was the
reception of the pupils by Mr.. L. H.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
woman's Suffrage Club.

The District Woman's Suffrage Club
will meet at the Riggs House parlors next
Thursday evening at Sso'clock. The pro
gram, which will be unusually good, will
consist in part of a paper by Miss Catherine
Garst on the women of the Period in Mod :
ern Literature. short paper by Miss
Thomas followed by a discussion by the
members OF the aSsoeia ton, and recita :
ton by Miss TIA ylor.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Among the beauties who will pose in
tableauX Easter Monday for the benefit
of 1.-The preservation and restoration Of
the W ashngtoD mansion at Mount Vernon"
is Miss May Caroline Washington Bond,
great grea at-grandniece of George Wash
ingtoD.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Mr.. Wallace Mclean, son OF Chief Clerk
Mclean of the health office, arrived from
Princeton yesterday for Il brief visit home.
He 5 a mCmbeTof the senior clIsSin p rinCe
ton College and soloiSt Of the class glee club.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
For Penny Postage.

Findley Acker, ,-of the Trades League OF
Philadelphia, yesterday addressed the
House Postoffice Committee in favor of
bili making the rate on letter postage
1 cent for each half ounce.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Mrs. Anna S. Webster, widow of the late
William II. webster, with her sister. Mrs.
Hynes, left for Chicago, ILL.,, yesterday,
where she VIII remain for a time at the
home of her brother-in-law Hon. W. j.
Hynes.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

The engagement OF Miss Anna Elizabeth
Lakin, sister of Mrs. Arthur ID. Kinne Of
this city, to Mr.. Charles Francis Diel of
Syracuse, y. Y, is announced. The date
OF the marriage will be set for the ap-
preaching summer.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Capt. McKeavitt, chief clerk OF the Pen
sion Office, VIII return to his desk today
after short Illness.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Major Hail has resigned the position OF
assistant attorney general and will leave
for his home in Griffin, Ga, the first OF
May.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Mrs. K. B. Wood. who has been quite i'll
at her home in lexington, ismuchimproved. is
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Wimodaughsis will give an artand ioanex-
hibit at the club rooms on street, the first
week in May.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
EASTER NECKWEAR
FOR LADIES.

The newest conceits of the sea-
son are here. Stylish, dressy
looking creations, including the
Grass Cloth Collars and the Grass
Cloth Sets; also the newest styles
IN Ladies Linen Sets. Prices
ali right.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Is Here.

If ever You saw dainty ideas
welded into Parasols you ought to
see this years styles-Glad to show
them 10 you
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Miss Bessie Lirsh, OF l 435 K street, left
last evening to visit friends in Wheeling,
W. Va.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Senator and Mrs. Burrows are expecting
their daughter, Mrs. George McNeir, from
YOnkers, n. Y, Wednesday TO speud ten
days.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Judge Talmadge. OF bridgeport, spent
yesterday with Mr. and Mrs Albert Relyea
on his way to Old Point.
The morning times., 1896-04-04
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses 10 marry have been issued as
follows:
George w Lear and Estelle Motion.
samuel James and Jennie Perry, OF
Baltimore county, Md.
Alexander Corbin and Mary Brooks.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Mrs. Mckee will entertain the Yale Glee
and Banjo Club Monday evening at her
home, No. 1853 Rhode Island avenue.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Miss Georgia Peck OF Minneapolis, Minn.,
niece OF Senator and Mrs. Burrows, is
spending her Easter vacation with Miss
Edison, of Sixteenth street
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Douglass, son OF the late Hon. Fred
Douglass. Among those present were Rev.
j. Gaines, DR.. =. NJ. Pierre. Ii. ID. Bur
well, II. E. Smms and A. F. Boston.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Dr. and Mrs. Sewers viii entertain the
Yale Glee and Banjo Club at dance, after
the concert. Monday evening.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

I07v' Easter Pl1raSOL
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey will leave
Wednesday for New York.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

Lieutenant General and Mrs. SchOfield are
In the city, and are stopping at the Airing
ION.
The morning times., 1896-04-04

SOCIETY WELCOMES
The PASSING OF Lent
Coming Week Holds Many Gaieties
to Make Amends.
Several Weddings Are on the Cards
and Various Hospitaiities Will Be
Shown the Yale Men.

Washington society has been extremely
restless under the severe restrictions OF
Lent and Easter is anticipated with sin
cere pleasure. Holy Thursday and Good
Friday Witnessed a solemn suspension OF
even card and theater parties by those
who recognize the observaDces OF certain
churches.
Weddings will be the principal interest
or tile functions OF Easter week, ami the
Hunt bah and affairs for the Yale Club
VIII contribute Il Ialr share or the gayeJy.
Among the dinners OF the week was a
delightful company given Thu rsday by
Mrs. Henderson OF Florida avenue. The
guest OF honor was Miss Arnold, niece
OF Mrs. Henderson. Others were: Mr..
and Mrs. Legare, Miss Mcmillan, Miss
Walker, Miss Steele, Mr.. Walter Davidge,
ir., Mr.. Frank Andrews, Mr.. Earle, MIR.
John Biddle and Baron Won Stumm.
The home of MIR. and Mrs. j S. Higgins,
of NJ street northeast was the scene of a
very pleasant social gathering last even
ing. Progressive euchre was played, ana
prizes won by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry.
Miss Hinckelnann and Mr.. Delaplane Secur-
, ing the "booby'' premiums.
Among those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. w. a Perry,
Miss Delapiane. Miss Mabel Delaplanc, Miss
Hinckelnann, Mr.. Charles Swank Mr. and
Mrs. 7. a. Perry. Miss Medaing, Mr.. and
Mrs. James MatherS, Dr. James T. Faris
and Mr.. Delaplane.
The marriage of Miss Eliza c. jenkins
to Mr.. Luggens S. Holtnn both of this city,
will be sulemnized Wednesday next at
st. Augustine's Church. at $50 p. M. A
bride. No. GA Maryland avenue northeast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Letter and Miss Letter are
guests of Mr.. Joseph Letter Of Chicago, for
the season Of opera.
Lieutenant General and Mrs Schofield are
In the city, and are stopping at the Airing
Ton.
Miss Anna Vernon Dorsey will leave
Wednesday for New York.
DR.. and Mrs. Sewers viii entertain the
Yale Glee and Banjo Club at dance, after
the concert, Monday evening.
Miss Georgia Peck OF Minneapolis, Mimi.
niece OF Senator and Mrs. Burrows, is
spending her Easter vacation with Miss
Edison, Of Sixteenth street.
Mrs Mckee will entertain the Yale Glee
and Banjo Club Monday evening at her
home, No. 1853 Rhode Island avenue.
Judge Talmadge. of Bridgeport, spent
yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Relyea
on his way to Old Point.
Senator and Mrs. Burrows are expecting
their daughter, Mrs. George McNeir, from
YOnkers, n. Y, Wednesday TO speud ten
days.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

cious than boys, especially some one
else's boys. Ii now only takes one
boy out Of every five to run the sa-
looms, and that is not much, while
ours are left, but ours will not al
WAYS be left. There is Just God (;
he will divide the spoils, and we
will soon have to answer TO hun Tor
what we have done in this war tor
him. Now, dear Sister, hope you
will tie on the white ribbon, and
show your colors. Scr, aloud, and
spare not. - You, like myself,
have not many more years to do
His bidding. and you certainly have
much at stake. You have raised
YOU children. and done it the best
ycu could, but your work i moi
done. your responsibility is lScreas
ing. Look at your grand children
Do try to save them by killing thu
saloons. As good children as your
have fallen. Many woman. lik'
YOU. had thought hers saft, but
alas, she found out different wheI
twas forever too late. Respectfully
a WHITE RIBBoNER
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
Direct Legislation.

The people do not rule and never
will until they have vote on each
law that takes their property or con-
trolls their actions. a law too tri-
vial to be voted on is too trivial to
be law. Direct legislation is the
only method. To elect men to
make laws who are Immediately
under the influence OF paid lobby
of the rich is farce and a cheat.
With an initiative and referendum
law in operation, a vote would be
worth something. Under our pre-
sent system, votes are given 70 men
who do not consult the wishes OF the
people and can not properly voice
them if they desire to do so. Di-
rect legislation would make repre-
-entatives our servants; now they
ale our masters, though we call
them our servants and vainly boast
that we are the lords Of creation
Too many Of Us are fools and DC
not know it.-Canada sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21
Madison Township Trustee
Notice.

Notice il given that hereafter the Tr'i--
tee Of Madison township will he at the
s,orr nom of Mr.. John p. Norman. IN
Ireland. on every Saturday. for the pur-
posr of attending TO township business.
and All rer-ons having business with the
township are expected To conhne "
those days.
The township library is kept ~ Isaac
Alexander's in ireland, where all maS
obtain the books- !,
The Indiana School books VIII
found Il Norman 4 Gray's store 81 a.
times. JoHx +. NoRxsx.
Ane IL. 'a5-y Trustee Madison Tp
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

We welcome the advent OF new ad-
yocate OF the cause Of bimetallism. II
ia called the National Bimetallist
Those Of our readers who are dissatis-
0ed with us because We do not give
space enough to the silver movement
viii, Be pleased with this new publica-
ton. which IL devoted to currency re-
form and nothing else. It's sixteen
paxes are filled with frst-class argu.
ments. and 1t starts out well in It's hgh'
in the cause Of the people against plu'
tocracy."--Ex.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

When the lecturer inquired dra-
matically: "Can anyone in the
room tell me of a perfect mani
there was dead silence. Has
anyone, he continued. "heard O
a perfect woman" Then patient
looking little woman in blaci
dress rose up in the back OF th'
auditorium and answered.: "Ther'
was one. I've often heard OF her
but she's dead nov. She was m.
husbands first wife. '-Massachu
sets Ploughman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1896-02-21

Between Saliord and Manchester
i a glue factory. A lady who was
obliged to take the ride between
those two points quite often carried
d bottle Of lavender salts. One
morning an old farmer took the seat
directly opposite her. As the tram
ncarcd the factory the lady opened
her bottle of salts. Soon the whole
carriage was filled with the horrible
Iodor Of the glue. The old farmer
stood il A. long as he could, ther
leaned forward and shouted
Madam, would ye mind putin
the cork i'm that ere bottle?'