davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
CRIMINAL NEWS,

Luetgert denies that he will change
lawyers for his second trial.
James Allen, a school teacher at
Wheatland, Mo-, was killed by pupils
whom he had punished.
An escaped convict from Nebraska
lived two years in cellar under a
school house near Mankato, Minn.
John w. Fertig, tried at Menominie.
Wis, for killing Robert Spaulding.
was convicted of murder in the frss
degree.
Frank Jones, one of the escaped Belle
Fourche Is. d. bank robbers, was cap
tured seven miles west of Devils Tower.
In Wyoming.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
Saw Bodies From the Idaho.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10.-Captain Mcneil
of the steamer Cranage reports sighting
two bodies from the Idaho's crew when
off Long Point. He did not stop his
ship to recover them. The Western
Light has sent tug from Port Dover
to search for bodies. 1t is claimed now
that the cargo of the Idaho was worth
500, 1000.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
Calculated to Allay Fears.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l0-The full text
of Spain's reply to the WCodford note
was read at the cabinet meeting. Its
tone was pacific and instead OF being
at all warlike was regarded by the cab
met as very satisfactory and as calcu-
lated to allay any fear of hostile out
h-oo1z
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
LABOR NEWS.

Chinese miners are to be imported to
take the place of strikers in Northern
Illinois. The mines are being barri-
caded with that end in view.
There are indications of another big
strike of New York cloakmakers, which
may involve from $4,000 to $4,000 peo-
pie. The cause of the strike is an al
legged cut in wages and the reported
violation by the contractors of the new
agreement made six weeks ago
The strike of the Amalgamated So
ciety of Engineers in London has been
on Is weeks. 1t was at first simple
demand for shorter hours, but has de-
veloped into fight by the capitalists
against organized labor, employers re-
fusing work to any man connected TO a
labor union. A general appeal has been
sent out by Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
for financial assistance to help the en-
gineers in their struggle.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS ITEMS.
Typhoid fever has caused several
deaths at Watertown, S. D.
An earthquake lasting about 10 Sec
onds, visited Benton Harbor, Mich,
Saturday.
The monument over the grave of
Elijah P. Lovejoy, at Alton, Ills, was
dedicated Monday.
The yellow fever situation in the
South is much improved owing to the
cooler weather now prevailing.
The National Corps of the Regular
Army and Navy Union has been in
corporated under an act of congress.
A line Of first class steamships to the
Klondike has been organized at Phila-
delphia with Charles H. Cramp of the
shipbuilding firm of that name as pres
dent
"A great gold strike has been made on
Upper ga % creek in Montana A ledge
extending for many miles, and the
quartz running 500 to the ton. has
b2en discovered.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

A fire at Liberal, Mo-, burned eight
business houses. Loss about 5000
The Rhinelander (Wis.) Brewing
company's plant has been destroyed by
fire.
Fire at Louisville destroyed several
buildings and contents and caused a
loss of $3.50, 900.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
Fewer SITUATION Improves.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 01.-The yellow
fever situation continues favorable.
Good news has been received from ali
points and it is pretty clear that she
city will have assumed its normal con-
dition by the middle of the month.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
China Talking Gold standard.

LONDON, Nov. 10. According to a
special dispatch from Shanghai, the
emperor of China and the board OF rev.
enue have approved memorial pre-
sented in favor of establishing a gold
standard and prohibiting the export OF
gold. 1t is d~ubtful, however, Whether
this will have any practical result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
All Plead Guilty of sedition.

CAPETowN, Nov. 10.-Toto, one of the
chief leaders of the insurgents of Bech-
uanaland has been sentented to SIX
years imprisonment at hard labor and
80 others have been sentenced to terms
of imprisonment varying from two to
four years. They all plead guilty of
SeditiOn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10

A horse became unmanageable on
Lookout Mountain and backed buggy
containing two women over precipice.
Both will die.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10

Aeronaut Young was drowned i'll
Lake Michigan at the foot Of Monroe
street, Chicago, while attempting to
descend from his balloon in para
chute. Thousands witnessed the 'acci-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10
Charges Against Crisni onashed.

ROME, Nov. 10.-The court of cessa-
tion has quashed the proceedings of the
court against Signor Crispi, the former
premier, in connection with the bank
scandals on the ground that the courts
are incompetent to deal with the
charges, but that they must be dealt
with by parliament, which was the
contention of the ex-premier.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1897-11-10

The Duluth and Iron Range railway
is expected to enter the Rainy river
country next wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

During the past summer several books
containing alleged Facts About Klon-
dixie" have been published and circulat-
ed. but in none of them has there been
any reality. They have contained mass
OF iumbled up matter. disconnected. in
complete and often unreliable. The
forthcoming special klondike edition of
the Post-Intelligencer will for the first
time present a consecutive story of the
Klondike and it's possibilities; will give
the latest facts known concerning the
Klondike. and besides Will tell a great
deal about the new districts both In the
Northwest Territory and Alaska-in-
formation that the people want more than
anything else. 1t win contain new and
complete maps OF sections that have
heretofore been obscure. and will, in fact.
present TO the waiting thousands In the
United States who are anxious 10 enter
the golden land of the far northwest fun
information Of matters they have been
DESTROYS OF investigating. Furthermore,
It win tell the story Of Seattle. and of
the ability with which she handled this
years rush trade and earned for herself
the right 20 be known all over the world
as the Gateway City to the Golden Klon-
dixie"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
PAT ENTERS THE RING.

During the next few weeks the eyes Of
the country will turn 10 the campaigns
in New York city and In the state OF
Pennsylvania, which will become the
arenas for the most exciting contests
to be fought within The two dates
which form the four years OF a presi-
Dental term. Polite literature has
already acquainted the American people
with the fact that Seth Low and Ben
jamiu Tracy viii be candidates FOR the
Office OF mayer OF New York. They are
both men beyond all reproach and
scarcely subject to adverse criticism.
Either would make an excellent Officer.
But there Is n large element IN New
York which does not look 90 the ability
ana the resaectability Of candidates for
hlsh oflce. That element Is again d.
vided into those who have an ism" and
these who belong % de gang The
former VIII BE represented la the forth
coming drama by Mr.. Henry George.
who viii ride his famous steed single
Tax 'pe gang" wlll rely TO Some ex-
tent upon the rominee- yellow dawg.
tiger or green turtle. far its leadership.
bat there ID "a lower degree yet IN metro
poli;aa politics. snd i;s grand high Ty-
eeoa IS the ever rc3ou5tahle Pat GIea-
son. MAYER of Long Island Clty.
Il IS only IN a city like Greater New
York or Chicago that sach candidate
sare pat himself forward l. is oaly
ia a community IN which thsre are
Aer3es Of copwlenceless social para
sites that a nan Ike Pat Gleason woa,d
Ire possible IN public life. i Is report
d that this man. who was known fo~
als utter recklessaess ot public opinion
ri lille mayor ~ Lorg Island City. was
roGacsd 20 the people of New York
candidate for mayor Al \ mass
eslns II Cooper hall. ore % the great
emsiy rooms of TIE city. lie was
Introduced ny Robert Blissert. a well
Known all-around organizer. as ore
who woald saew Up vel after the ola
hacks who have misgovsrued IS In tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.
Meanwhile the Tammany tiger is getting
ready TO swallow the mayoralty canary.

Meanwhile the Tammany tiger is getting
ready TO swallow the mayoralty canary.
Boiling a wife in a sausage vat Is rather
an extreme method % imposing family dis
cipllne. But. after al. a good deal depends
Oh tie wife.
Il costs 50 20 have tooth filled on the
Kloua'ke. But the gold-allng Of oil cans
appears 80 be going forward with econ
orny. neatness and dispatch.
Whatever else may be said Of Gov. Ros-
ers II rnus, be admitted that ne has been
entirely impartial n offending all factions
Of the late fusion happy family.
Statistics TOW SO 10 prove that bicycle
fatalities are more numerous than RAN.
road. Rut unhaprlly the mortality among
scorchers shows no gins - increase.
IL New York ihe cher day Robert F9tx-
simmons swore that he vas an actor. Il
srou,d hsve gone hard with him = re had
eeen ealled on 10 securs eorroborative evil
8eaca-
i = becoming PAINFULLY evident that Mr..
F~tas.naFuons Is not entitled 70 Champion
sh,p hcn0rs lie IS entirely TOO unobtru-
slve 81 dIsplaysns his ilegual accomplish
rents.
TIE resent silence n Poet Joaquin MI
Ter. q Kloa3.ke leads 20 the sasp.csor
that Re has some trcuale r. tfrra-tsnr .hs
proper aurora boreaAs tuge 10 his CORE
spoBaence.
uus lrvests cation shows tAst !, was ~.
AZ earthquake wh!ch strpck Olyrrpla v.s.
'eFtay. II was oaiy'a slight euairn % son
setenee attacking tes storm center q tb-
Rogers administration.
-~Th> PoPalss Party IS an ep7o~.,r,.,
Ga = blouse. N3th s Shovel ever is sh,aiss-
ar9 4 are-prAsd up .ts sleeve xsvs -.
Cos-,sr-5ouT1SA Ard q SELF Winding a..
tA-ansat 70 he machinery @ Is usogts
= A.r. Gear. - Oro-an was aes,s,es -.
Fsdses. 60 e. wir klEa,y sand his address
20 various Interested Paroles in Wasting
To-. &c ~. eoS.zer a lasting sAvor. Z TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
SEATTLE LOST NO CHANCES.
An Eastern Journals Comments ON
It's AdyertfsEnE Methods


In the September issue OF Fane. the
well-known Journal for advertisers. ap-
pears two-page article on ''Klondlks Ad-
vertlstng." Many advertisements from the
Poss-Intelligencer are reproduced 20 Illus
trate the effective methods employed by
merchants and business houses Of this city
to attract the attention OF prospective
Alaska miners. In part. Fame says:
Here. In the East. We see a great deal
OF what may be generlca,ly termed Klon-
dixie advertising: but ID is chiefly the ad-
ve-tistng Of investment companies seeking
70 catch the unwary. or honestly endeavor-
Ing 20 enlist capital IN klondlke enter
prises- The claims Of these announce
ments are taken with several grains Of
salt. But up on Puget sound the Klondike
advertising Is strictly legitimate, refers
largely 20 the offering Of actual supplies
for miners, and is ornnipresent IN the
newspaper columns. 1t Is interesting 10
note how the city OF Seattle has risen TO
the emergency. Seattle makes hay while
the sun shines. Her business men are not
dawdlers.
I'm recent copy OF the Post-fntelli-
gencer find not less than twenty-five dis
play advertisements concerning the needs
OF individuals or parties who are about TO
brave the terrors Of the frozen north
(Here follow specimens OF ads).
Two or three other advertisements are
given in fun as samples. This article
would be incomplete without the reproduc-
ton OF the headlines Of the Post-Intelli-
gencer's long article In the issue from
which the ads. are taken. explaining that
Seattle can supply everybody with every
thing needed 10 start for the Yukon region.
think the analysis OF one number OF a
daily newspaper chosen at random shows
portunity and that her advertisers are as
enterprising as any In the United States :"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

feet that fundamental principle which
lies far hack OF the constitution-either
hsh or cut bait An aggregation Of
men cannot take advantage Of the
name Of party organization and car
y + OF. into the camp OF another.
There f. very sound reason in this. II
Is that this country Is governed by
principles and not By gang OF trat-
fekers in Office The fusion of last year
was nothing more than this: there vas
no identity of faith in the party plat
forms. and If there were, the adherents
had right 20 unite them in one dec
IaFation and fight for them as one
party.
The decision is, therefore, far more
important than the mere settling OF
factional dispute. Based as II is upon
the soundest principles Of government
b. party. although il happens this
time to be In favor OF the Populists, 1t
should be recognized and adopted as
the rule Of eoEdacG for every party, for
every American.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
THE OLD WAY
OF Treating Dyspepsia and Indfges
ton by Dieting n Barbarous@
and ES@Iess One.

We say the Old way. but really Il IS a
very common che al present time and
many dyspeptscs and physicians as well
consider the first step to take in attempt
ing 10 cure fndfgssting Is 10 diet, either
by selecting certain foods and rejecting
others or 10 greatly diminish the guam
tity usually taken. In other words the
starvation plan is hy many supposed 10
be the first essential.
The almost certain failure OF the starv-
alton cure for dyspepsia has been proven
time and again. but still the moment
dyspepsia makes its appearance course
Of dieting Is az once advised.
All this is radically wrong II is foolish
and unscientiic TO recommend dieting or
starvation TO q man suffering from Dys-
persia. because indigestion Itself staryes
every organ and every nerve and every
fiber in the body.
What the dyspeptlc wants is abundant
nutrition. which means plenty OF good.
wholesome. weII-cookeSi food and some
thing TO assist the weak stomach 10 d.
gest IL This is exactly the purpose for
which Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are
adapted and this Is the method by which
they cure the worst cases OF dyspepsia,
in other words the patient eats plenty Of
wholesome food and Stuarrs Dyspepsia
Tablets digest IL for him. In this way
the system Is nourtshed and the over
worked stomach rested. because the tab
let's will digest the food whether the
stomach works or not One OF these
tablets win digest See grains Of meat CT
eggs.
Your druggist will tell you that Stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets IL the purest and SAL
est remedy sold for stomach troubles ard
every trial makes one more friend for
this excellent preparation. Sold st 80
cents for full-sized package at all drug
stores.
A little book on stomach diseases m ailed
fiee by addressing Stuart Company. Mar
shall Mich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

past" Dir. Gleason il not much Of q
speaker. but IL was considered advisa-
bic to hare him read from a manu-
script something which II was thought
be might safely say. He Is reported
as having baked At some Of the long
words. and he evidently did not gather
much Of the sense Of what be was read
ing. because toward the close he ran
over it very hurriedly, and wound up
By the declaration that now he pro-
posed TO talk for himself"
He did talk; and the political silk
stockings must have wrinkled and the
kid gloves shrunk at the language he
used. He is shrewd man, however.
and while he, 10 use his own express
sion, roasted dem fellers." meaning
Dir. Low and AIr. Tracy, he managed
to say some things which captured his
audience. In the course of his re-
marks about corporations he said: Il
told you / was not a corporation man;
but was whole corporation by my
self once used TO drive a cart.
Politicians viii tell you the city can't
run the railroads. The government
runs the postal system. and New York
and Brooklyn run successfully a rail-
road across the bridge. You would
have one and one-half cent car fares il
the city owned the railways; and it win
II am the mayor"
Ii was decided TO adopt battle-ax as
the emblem of Mr.. Gleasons party on
the ballot. This was a delicate COM
pliment to Mr.. Pat Gleason. In the
days OF chivalry, when he won his
spurs as a political leader, the people
OF Long Island City-that is, the people
who run with Mr.. Pat Gleason-had a
difference with the railroad company
because the railroad put fences along
its line. Pat, at the head OF choice
lot of saloon frequenters. AK in hand,
assaiIed the fences and destroyed them
and burned them up. This was In sup
port of the right of the people. their
COWS and their mules. to wander wher.
ever their sweet will took them.
OF course this made a hero OF Mr..
Gleason. and he was elected mayor.
His entire career has been one OF ex-
element. He gets excited at the most
trifling cause. and sometimes he stays
excited for three or four days together.
During that time he makes himself the
center Of attraction by the number of
fights he gets into; and he has served a
term for some offense under the cleo
ton laws.
1t does not matter much who is nomi-
mated by-Tammany, the campaign will
not be wanting in humor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

II was the plain duty OF the jury Ia
the Garrison trial al Coupeyille 10 re-
turn verdict OF murder in the first de-
gree. or OF aequittal. Walter Erving is
guilty either OF most brutal and afro
eious crime, or he is the victim OF a
series OF unfortunate circumstances,
and innocent blood does not stain bis
hands. He should be hanged, or he
should be given his liberty with an
apology from the prosecuting officers
for subJecting him TO the annoyance
and inconvenience OF trial and the loss
OF few months freedom. and with a
testimonial OF esteem and confidence
from the court and jury.
The Garrison murder was a most
fendlsh deed. For deliberate and
calculating yillainy IL has few
parallels In the annals of North
west crime. The motive is obscure.
II 1t was money, the reward was
inadequate. If IL was revenge, the evil
dence did not show IL. IL it was jeal-
onsy, the best information was at
fault. II It was done in the heat of
passion, the subsequent disposition of
the body and the systematic and we'll
planned methods employed to conceal
evidence Of the deed, remove even that
faint shadow OF excuse. All the cir
eumstances appear TO indieate-so far
as they show anything-that the sole
auimus OF the murderer was To secure
the psltry 500 or less possessed by his
poor victim.
In view of the developments at the
trial and the jury's verdict, IL is idle TO
pretend that the murderer was not
Walter Erving. He secured tipftfend-
ship Of young Garrisopc Assumed to
engage in businsssceal with him. ac-
companied--perhaps lured-him to
WILDLY island, led him to an unfre-
quented spot. assaulted and slew him
with some blunt weapon, and threw the
body into an abandoned we'll in lone
ly and remote neighborhood Ordinary
murders are commonplace beside the
damnable elaboration and horrifying
wickedness OF this deed Walter Erving
Is the man who conceived the plot and
carried IL out with nicely of detail
that suggests not only the utter de-
pravity OF his moral nature. but pitiless
cool-headedness and diabolical nerve in
its execution. The murderer's record
makes 1t easy To believe that Garrison
was not the first man he slew. or at
tempted TO slay, with entire lack Of
malice. and with purposes of gain only.
Such creatures first feelings Of re-
morse come only when he steps on the
scaifold and sees the hangman's rope.
A majority of the jury. il is said.
stood for the extreme penalty. and sue
eumhed only when II was obvious that
a total miscarriage OF Justice was i'm
minenL They were. perhaps. justified
IN eonscntlng 20 a compromise verdict.
The responsibility for the infection Of
the insufficient penalty must rest on
the minority.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

Three thousand thirsty voters OF Topeka
peGtloned Gov. Iseddv for permission %
ran Clubs for diepensing ,iqicrs Pui tbs
governor said nay and winked the other
eye. A Kansas wink Is better than kick
% 2 dry man.
This saving Of stevenson's is % grace
his monument In san Francisco: To earn
q h,de. 20 spend a little less. 20 be honest
% bo kind 70 keen a few friends and
these without caritulation." II comes from
his "CFristn Sermon"
An old lady who IN the great Naooleon's
time, unccnscsousiy saved q French flag
from the en- my has inst died in Paris.
Her father was an officer At Toll during
the Cent Jours, and when ne place capitu.
lated managed - save the colors - thu
Twenty infantry by using them n q
a swaddling cloth for his baby girl They
were sfterward restored 20 ths = gi-nent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

Another meeting OF business men viii be
held az the Chamber OF Commerce tonight
for the purpose OF furthering the interests
Of the plan 20 advertise Seattle. Judge
Burke has accepted an invitation to ad-
dress the meeting. A large attendance is
desired, as results are likely to be impor-
fnuf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

declining habit can be made CONTAGIOUS
emory osice-seekers. the survivors viii Re
able 20 quit lying awake o. nights ard
figure out that their chances have been
given two-horse power boost.
Mayor Earriso1's administration OF Chi
cago has suffered the crushing distinction
OF being commended by Richard Croker.
of England and New York Tbs Is the
first point ST. Louis has scored FOR many
a long Gay.
The little insdvertsnce by which the late
legislature attempted 70 abolish Col. How
lett has been duly corrected by the ST.
pregaa court The arid lands lying around
loose in the state viii now please step
forward and be irrigated.
Somebody gives the following antithess-
cal advice: Drink less, breathe more; ca.
less. chew more; ride less. walk more:
clothe less. bathe more; worry less. work
more waste less. give more: write less,
read more; preach less. practice more"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29
COAST PAPERS.

Los Angeles Times; The eSpaniards seem
10 be watching Minister Woodford like a
hawk, hoping they may see something 10
get mad a.. And they are just simply ter
rible when they are real mad. Mr.. Wood
ford had better watch out or they will
tear up his flag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29


To the Editor; VIII you kindly answer
The following questions ard oblige a num-
Der Of readers:
/ Is * necessary for 4 person who came
10 this country before he was Of age 70
take oaat naturalization papers?
2 Must a foreign corn woman. the wife
% a foreigner. present Ter husbaqi'=
naturalization paTers before she can
register for the coming school elartlon7
g How long before registration mus.
naturalization papers be taken out mo-
vlded q person has resided in the state fvs
years?
+ Must men register for the coming
school election. or viii their last reglstra-
ton bold good fer this election
SUBSCRIBER.
I. Yes. Yes. z Nc time regufre-l,
ora dav VIII suffice. 4 No new reS4stra-
uon required provided they have regis-
tered since Jan. !. 1854
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-29

Portland Oregonian: The new Maribor-
ough baby Is getting into the papers ex-
cessively-perhaps more so than he will IN
hts maturity. The men whose names are
household words were not born In dukes
paiaces.