davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
HE WILL BE SEATED.


Declines to Make Any APP
pointmenfs for Oregon Unless the
Applicant II Indorsea Jointly by
the Delegation From That State,
lncluding Corbets-How the Com-
mfftee Reached Its Conclusion
The Mitchell Forces 1t Work in
OreSon-Tryfnx to Induce the
Governor 40 Call an Extra Ses-
sion-Fearing Their Strength, He
Declines to Do So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

NEW YORK, June u-Adjutant Gen.
Norman, by direction of Gen. John Il.
Gordon. commanding the United States
confederate veterans, has issued an order
announcing that 1869 camps have been
registered in the United Confederate
Veterans Association with applications
for over loo more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
INSPECTOR OF COAL MINES.
Gov. Rogers Reasons for Delay in
the Appointment.

Special Dispatch TO the Post -fntelligencer
OLYMPIA, June Ito complete the
personnel of the labor bureau. the gov
erncr Will soon appoint third member.
in addition to the two announced in yes
terday's dispatch. This additional one is
10 be known as inspector Of coal mines.
The delay OF the governor in making this
appointment is ocasioned by the fact that
he proposes to await the result of the ex-
animation Of applicants by the board of.
coal mine examiners. A choice Will be
made from among the successful appi-
cants to be recommended by The board.
This examination takes place in this city
the first OF next week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

S7esssl IssssaseA - Ehs pgss2-fa 5asysrare~.
ABERDEEN, tGne ti-<s Il sssslg3as
Ma s. bella 81 Agssusa@e- l. T., fa.r gsse ss.s,r~
Ger ~ ksa4soT LewfS ~ tNs. IA gseess ,sss-
ss-Sca.es -. sse lo<.-1ass... sx-.ess IL ..ae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
cry COT StlL DEUNrE.
sAeaid the cts HAY .r Make fss
IsghsteE posyers

Special Dispatch 10 the Post fptel.lEeacer
TACOMA. june il.-l.tstie e{nc ~&s talN.
ca az about the city hail sez&s tsst shc
proceedings eft last aSsht's coancsl sreet-
sss, ga witch the Republicans an& 5sen0sISt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAY

The enly route TO the popular and active
mining districts OF Cold Eaain Gordon
Creek. Martin Greek Silyerton. Deer
Creek. Goat Lake and Monte Eristo.
Ihs scenic route for tourists. fishing
and camping parties.
Commencing Monday April d, the Ev-
erett t. Monte Grtsto Railway Company
viii lnaugufa.e daily train service.
Trains VIII leave Everett for Monte
Cristo every morning, except Saturday
ard sunday. at ;.45 q. N.
Train Will leave Monte Crizto for Esy.
ereft at tsS a. n every morning except
Sunday and Monday
On Tuesdays and Thursdays No. 2 viii
RIA 10 ssiyerfon only
b. ~. BAIRD. G.. II. T. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

silver tube, but the operation was too late
10 save his life.
d. L. Carrier.
Special Dispatch 10 the Observation-Disclosures.
SEDRO. June 10. E. Carrier. an cid
settler and prominent citizen cf Sedro.
died in st. Elizabeth hospital at O'Clock
this morning from Bright's disease. De-
ceased was member of the city council.
and has been closely identified with the
city since its birth. He leaves no family.
samuel Thomas.
SALT LAKE. June u.-Samuel Thomas.
eoicred. 81 musician of the Twenty first
United States infantry, VINO was shot by
his wife ON Tuesday evening, died today.
Mrs. Thomas il still in Jail.
Edward j. MePhelan.
CHICAGO, June u.--Edward ]. McPha-
Ian. formerly dramatic critic of the Chica-
so Tribune. died today III the Elgin asy-
lun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
JEALOUSY AND GREED
MOTIVES URGING TWO INDIANS TO
KILL An OLD SETTLER.

Eeor9e aDa JoAn Williams Enter
IfsquAily, ana = Fierce Fight En-
sues, the white Mas Getting an
Ugly. PerhaDs Fatal. wounA-
Thea Depafy sheriff Mcclellan
Takes . Hand In the Hattie - He
Shoots One 81 the Indsans Three
Times Before EAectinG . Capture
-BsA Records Of the Two Red
MeB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Keep ySuF eye on TIRE ESssesza ana
watch sAs s.aeSsa Isem day - day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
In Quality
We are on top:
In Prices
We are at the bottom.

The public has long since learned that
the statements made by the Rochester
Clothing Company can be relied upon.
There is SO much deception and fraud in
advertising methods that the public usual
~ takes advertisers statements with
grain Of salt The Rochester Clothing
Company always endeavors TO tell
straight story. and results have proved
that plain truth tells. For today we are
Offering n line of suits at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
SPOKANE OFFICIALS.
Chief of Police and Commisxf
Stem Down and Ont

Special Dispatch to the Post Intelligencer
SPOKANE. June lin compliance with
the mayors request, Chief OF Police Will
lam Hawthorne and Commissioner Phil
Steiaberg today placed their designations
In his hands. They were promptly accept
ed. Patrolman William Mckernan was
temporarily appointed TO the first-named
position, and Cyrus Burns was nominated
and confirmed by the council as commits
sioner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
When you buy
|SarSaparilla
Ask for the best and you'n
Get Ayers.
Ask for Ayers and you'llget
The Best.
q. f. Carrier.

silver tube. but the operation was too late
10 save his life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

Fssgs n
|lsrald |
tally |
I the |
brc OF |
hIa co
|
|)eg Of |
| Imme
lstion
J ppc'
u
here a
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|[seun ~. |
|k,.,r,ss
- me.
( .sss,,,|
||sessss,sxa.|
-.
~ ~ |
~, -
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- !, |
80 |
~ ~. !
,s'se Y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23

Close connections at Greenwood for I'll
Points on .. a. l.. and G. Railway, ~ Il
For Information relative to tickets, RAT, g.
schedules, etc, address ~
W; !. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, Augy =.
tn, Ga. H"e''
+. NJ. NORTH, Sol. Agent, Augusta Ga
-. ,. Cureton, Agent, &. III. ISpeigh a
Gen. Agent, G~reenville, s.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23

"You are hard to please" says he.
ton with himself. Many q fellow, no
told himself, had done it 5ofore. 1t was
a fair exchaeoe. His title for her mon
ey! He was heart whole. He would not
do her or any other woman any wrong
in marrying her. He would think about
it-he hesitated-and finally was lost
Miss Morland accepted him calml
was a little vulgar over her money,
let it be known that she thought it O
pity that the present Lord Farnham was
in such remarkably robust health for 30
old a man, and said she would not lie
to be married until the coming autun >.
1t was then November. George, glad Of
q respite, did not press for an earlier
day, q circumstance the heiress remem-
bered. He bore up under his new chaint
with a marvellous courage. He was not
in love with N one, so they did not
gall him. Then came a day when both
he and Miss Morland were asked down
to stay for q month at the Shirleys', and
there he met Dorothy Dene.
a little, slender maiden, with big
gray eyes and hair that rippled all over
her white forehead. A rather out at ell.
bows little maiden, whose best frook
was "a muslin and whose ornaments
were roses. The Sbirleys, a young oou-
pie, adored her and would have her to
stay with them as often as ever the old
squire, her father. would let her como
to them. She had been taken foroible
possession of by them from the month
that saw George Brooke there and his
fancee, with the most disastrous re-
suits. George Brooke fell madly ia love
with her, and she loved him.
1t has gone SO far with them indeed
that though no word has yet been spo-
ken each knows the others heart, and
sitting hero today in this little, danger.
ously lonely retreat a sense of passion.
ate protest against She fate that is divid-
ing them Is thrilling through every
tone.
we ought to go back says Miss
Demo presently in a rather changed
tone. She had been q little offended
perhaps by the f~riyolity OF his answer,
"Oh, not yet, surely. We have beenj
here SO short Q tinFs. and TO get away
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23

will be rude. 1 wish 1 had not taken
it. 1t doesn't seem to me as IL [ could
go and sit at the table. 1 lay awake"
said he, afterward, to me. "that night,
thinking of 1t, and In the morning l
felt as a man might feel who had had
sentence of death passed upon him,
aud was called by the turnkey to get
up for his breakfast. 1 rose, however,
made my toilet, and, after hesitating q
great deal, went to Colonel Benton's
house. My hands trembled as L rang
the door bell. Instead Of the servant,
the colonel himself came to the door.
Wilson, l am delighted to see you !;
this is the happiest meeting | have
had for 20 years. Give me your hand.
Webster has done the kindest thing
he ever did in his life.' Leading me
directly to the dining room, he pre-
sented me to Mrs. Benton, and we both
sat down to breakfast. After inquir-
ing about my family, he said, You
and |, Wilson, have been quarreling
on the stump for % years. We have
been calling each other hard names,
but really with 40 want of mutual
respect or confidence. 1t has been a
mere foolish fight, and let's wipe it
out OF mind. Everything that have
sou aoouo yOu L ask your piTuOu IOr.
Both cried a little, and L asked his
pardon, and we were good friends.
We talked over old matters, and spent
the morning till IL o'clock in pleasant
conversation. Nothing was said of
the letter until | was departing. He
turned to his desk, and said, Il have
prepared some letters for you to nv
son-in-law and other friends in Califor-
MIA and he handed me nine sheets of
fOOlscap.
1T was not a letter, but an ukase-
q command to every person to whom
these presents shall come, greeting
1t was to the effect that whoever re-
ceived them must give special atten-
ton to the wants of his particular
friend, Colonel John Wilson, of ST.
Louis. Everything was to give way t.,
that. He put them into my hands, and
[ thanked him and left"
Mr.. Webster continued "Colonel
Benton aft1rward came to me, and
said, Webster, hat was the kindest
thing you ever did. God bless you for
sending John Wilson to me! That is
one troublesome thing off my mind
That was kind, Webster. Let us get
those things off our mind as fast as we
ca. We have not much longer to
stay we have got pretty near the end;
we want to- go into the presence Of our
Maker with as little enmity in our
hearts as possible"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23
THE METROPOLITAN POLICE.

The Commissioners Insist Upon the
Unanimous Assent of the City
Council to h Dispensary Agree.
ment.
Special to the News and Courier.
COLUMBIA, March l3.-Thc State
board of police commissioners, consist.
ing Of the Governor, Comptroller
General and Secretary Of State, met
this morning in the Governors office.
1t was a rather Informal meeting.
Nothing was done. The situation
remains unchanged. Tho metropoli.
tan police remains on Charleston. 1t is
likely TO remain thcrc until sDmethin..
more is done. That "~something" maN
be either the signature OF the agree.
ment" by some OF the members
OF Council who have thus far refused
to sign; indeed it may be that all OF
the seven may have to sign the paper
before anything is done, or it may be-
that the Governor will take u different
view OF the situation and change the
status. The whole matter is IN the
Governors hands the other members
Of the board have given him 20 under
stand that whatever he does VIII be
~concurrcd in by them, and the present
opinion OF the Governor seems to b.
that 1T will take unanimous signature
to the agreement" to free Charles
ton OF her metropolitan police. This
unanimous ultimatum is something
quite new. 1t was never heard of by
the general and inquiring public, ana
while such may have be en- the lnten-
ton Of Governor Ellerbe, or the in.
depreciation OF the matter between
Governor Ellerbe and Mayor Smyth,
1T was not mentioned. Governor Elier.
be says he never had any idea that
members OF Council would object to the
agreement" and it was made, as he
Mayor Smyth and, he thought, to
Council, while retaining the cardinal
idea he wished agreed to. The morn
ing the agreement. signed by seven.
teen members of Council, including
the Mayor, was received Governor
Ellerbe telegraphed Mayor Smyth
that the expected proclamation had
not been issued, and it had been held
up until the unanimous" signatures
OF the Council were received. That
morning Governor Ellerbe stated tina,
there would be nothing done until he
could consult with the other members
OF the police board.
This morning he sent for Secretary
OF state, Tompkins and Comptroller
Genera. Norton, aud the matter was
reviewed. Governor Ellerbe stated
what he had done in the absence Of
the other members Of the board, and
what he had photographed Mayor Smyth
as to getting the entire Council to sign
the agreement" Tho other mem
bers Of the board approved of the
action of Governor Ellerbe. As it has
been said, they have agreed TO let him
pursue his own policy in the matter of
tho metropolitan police.
SO the status to-day seems to be that
1T will take q unanimous board of
Council to sign the agreement" or
good reason will have to be shown
why 1T should be otherwise. Mayor
Smyth has not replied to the telegram
sent him by Governor Ellerbe.
AS u matter of history it may now
be mentioned that q resolution looking
To the removal Of the metropolitan
police in Charleston was about to be
presented to the General Assembly by
u member from the Pec.Dec section,
but was not pressed, by request.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23
THE END.

Two Danish Officers, who recently
explored the country north OF the ri.
mflayas. found there unknown tribes
who are wcrshippers of fire and 10 nor.
ant OF the use Of money Their ami.
mails are all dwarfed, the COWS being
the size OF ponies, the donkcys Of large
dogs and the sheep of small poodles.
women arc sole fer five or six cows or Is
soeep apiece. Their chief article of
barter is furs.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23

People who have superstition about
the unlucky number IL win not get
much comfort from the possession of
the American quarter, on which there
are IL stars, Is letters in the scroll
which the eagle holds in its claws, l3
feathers composing its wing, 10 feathers
In Its tail, Ii parallel lines on the shield,
ID horizontal stripes, IL arrowheads
and l3 letters In the words "quarter
dollar"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23

The boys were looking at q picture
In a Sunday school Taper, which
showed two South Sea ~Islanders rub.
bling noses, after the cordial manner
OF these natives when meeting a friend,
What are they doing?" asked Rob.
Arthur, who had heard something
afout the custom, quickly replied, "Oh,
just scraping acquaintance"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23

In the year 1893 Great Britain
took 1870 American horses. In 1894
the same purchaser received from the
United States %, 866 horses, and the
succeeding year 1902. During the
first nine months of the year 1S96there
had been shipped from tho United
States to England 3i,642 horses.
When people find out that 1t lie bles-
sed 70 give, they never want TO stop.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1897-03-23


Wilson. you will regret it,"
After q while he got a little soften
ed, and some tears flowed, and at last
| mado him promise rather reluctant
ly, that he would deliver the note al
Colonel Benton's door, If he did not do
any more. He told me afterward that
1t vas the bitterest pill he ever swal.
lowed. Colonel Bcnton's house was
not far from mine. Wilson took the
note, and, as he afterward told me,
went up with trembling hands, put
the note with his own card into the
hand Of tho girl that come TO the door,
and ran away to his lodgings. He had
been scarcely half an hour In his room,
trembling to think what he had done,
wfen a note came from Colonel Benton
saying he had received the caro- and
note, and that Mrs. Benton and himself
would have much pleasure In receiy-
ing Mr.. Wilson at breakfast at 8 o'clock
the next morning. They would wait
breakfast for him, and no answer was
expected.
"The idea" said he to himself.
f" that 1 am % breakfast with Tom
Benton John Wilson, what will geo.
Pile say, and what shall / sayp The
thing is not TO be thought OF. And vat
| must. have delivered the note and
sent my card. II I don't 60 now, it
~ ~ VENT.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21
"FAUST."

Mr.. VIM. l.. Roberts, sup
ported by Miss Olive Martin, in
a grand dramatic and spectacu-
lar production of Goethe's inn
mortal poem, Faust" will be
the attraction at the Opera
House one night only, Monday,
Feb. -.
This story of love and tempt
alton and punishment by re-
morse is immortal, it is
as old as the world and
as new as young love. 1t
can never fail to interest human
beings so long as they have
reason and human hearts. Mr..
Roberts in this version makes
| the devil a plausible and pleas
ing sort of fellow, not a horned
and clOven-foOted terror. This
is the modern devil, who is SO
companionable and enticing.
The scenery used is appropriate
and ingenious, and in connec-
ton with the electrical, calcium
and mechanical effects, combine
to make a production the like OF
which is rarely seen on any
stage.
The Brocken scene is charac-
terized by its usual weird de
moniacal features, but at its
close the shrleking, dancing
witches and demons are sur
rounded-swallowed up-in a
wonderful glare and downpouI
OF electric rain, which, together
with the sulphurous, red flames,
the rattling of thunder and the
lightning darting hither and
thither, presenting a scene that,
though their ignorance of the
conditions prevailing in Hade.
could hardly warrant them il
calling it realistic" neverthe,
less it impresses the audience a>
being about the sort of scene
they might expect 10 partici.
pate i'll unless they became. like
the little boy in the nursery
rhyme, very. very good"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21
A BUSY MANS TRAIN.

Is the new Cotton Belt'' through
connection from Texas TO Louisville,
Cincinnati, Chicago and the North
and East via Memphis and the Great
Illinois Central Railway system, put
ting passengers into all these cities
IN the morning, with but one day
spent on the road or lost from busi-
ness. Leave Texas at night, after
arranging your affairs, in n luxurious
Pullman sleeper, at n reasonable
hour and arrive the second day at
destination in time to transact the
business Of the day II time Is money
TO you IL viii pay you to investigate
this. Ask any Cotton Belt ticket
agent for schedule and rates.
). G.. WARNER,
General Passenger Agent, Tyler, TX
a. a. GLISSON,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Fort Worth. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21
THOSE WHO WE'D
In the ChIekasaw Nation Summary for
the Week Ending Saturday
February 20.

S. W. Wright %, Keller; NJ. NJ.
Blanton Is, Woodford.
10. Bray %, Maggie Foreman %,
Ninnekah.
Henry Currie 20, Ellen Williams 81,
Ardmore.
oliver Smart p, Matte Razor IS,
Washita.
Jack Petty IS, Mary Roberts 40,
Johnsonville.
H. Simpson "a, Alta Campbell IS,
Pauls Valley.
Klober Floris 2s, Mary Leiger IS,
Roff.
r. H. Lollar SO, Rosa Gray IS
Chickasha.
Davis a. Goodson %, Birdie Arm.
strong II, Daugherty.
W. E. Sampson %, Lon Nails "a
McGee,
Sidney Foster -, Minnie Foreman
Gainesville Texas.
r.. p. Cotton 20, Haides Nesmith
-, Ardmore.
w. II. Williams 20, Russett; L. S
Bryan 20, Bolton.
\. p. Conn p, Katie; Lucy a. Gar.
rett 16' Homer.
J. VI. Lloyd so, Annie Smith 90
Ardmore.
W. R. Davis 26, Cordie waldon 2s
Nebo.
Henry Couch 25, Berwyn; Leni
Walker p, Durwood.
j. NJ. Rutherford 80, Callie Beaty
2i. Lebanon.
w. a. Newman p, l.. a. Burpo In
/ Powell.
y. y. Howard 81, Cornish; \. f
Sharrock %, Hewitt.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21

Ca>carets Candy Cathartic. the
most wonderful medical discovery
Of the age. pleasant and refreshing
To the taste, act gently and posi-
lively ou kidneys. liver aud bow
els. cleansing the entire system.
dispel colds. cure headache. fever.
habitual constipation and bilious
ness. Please buy and try q box
of G.. &. &. today. ~. -. J0rcnts.
Sold aud guaranteed to cure hy an
druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21
We HAVE LIE oFFlcERs.

If Ardmore has such a poor
Jail, why not bring some of the
prisoners here, where we have
a good Jail and a competent
TAILOR. Is there a special OBJ
ject in keeping them at Ard
more? In the states and even
in the territories the prisoners
are confined in the jails of the
counties where they committed
the crimes, and why not let the
same rule be observed here! or
does the Ardmore district fur
nish about all the crime in the
Chickasaw nation!-Chickasha
Gazette.
Yes, and Pauls Valley would
gladly take her share of evil
doers off the hands of overload
ed Ardmore if we were only al
lowed the privilege Valley
News.
No more competent set of
officers, jailors and guards are
to be found in Urcle SANS do
main than those who surround
the stockade at Ardmore both
day and night. Our officers are
all right and we have always
said so. But our jall will not
bear criticism. The last grand
Jury condemned the building.
We believe that the special OBJ
ject in keeping all the prisoners
here is matter of economy. 1t
would require a vast sum OF
money to establish a Gordon OF
guards at every point in the
Chickasaw nation where court
is established, hence the bunch.
ing of criminals at this point
No, the Ardmore district doe;
not furnish all the crime in tn,
Chickasaw nation by a Who'll,
lot, to prove this statement ref
erence may be made to Paul:
Valley. Marietta and points
along the Rock Island.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21
Treaty In DANGER,

Washington, Feb. R.-If the
amendment to the Indian APP
preparation bill, which was re-
ported from the committee on
Indian affairs as a substitute for
the Curtis and Platt bills is
passed it will practically vitiate
the action of the Dawes COM
mission as embodied in their
treaty with the Choctaws. As
a consequence, the Indians are
not feeling particularly good,
but have hopes that their treaty
may receive consideration. The
Indian committee has declined
to consider the treaty further,
and the senate will doubtless
approve its action in the matter,
but the Choctaws and their
friends have a faint hope that
when the bill goes TO conference
the treaty will be accepted as a
compromise.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-02-21
PRODUCE MARKET.
WM. NEWMAN.

The followingprices are paid in Ard
more for the farm products named:
Butter, 10 and 15c per 10.
Chickens, Sl.25 to S1.50 per doz.
Eggs, 1Oc per doz.
Sweet potatoes, 65 and 75c per bu
Irish potatoes, CSC per bu.
Apples, (northern) $3.50 per bbl.
Onions, 81 per bu.
Cabbage, &c and Sc per 10.
Hay, 500 to IS. 90 per ton.
Corn, 80 to 35c per bu.
Oats, pc and &c per bu.
Wheat, 60 cents per bushel.