davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
QUEER ANIMAL FOR THE ZOO.
Capt. smith, Of the Steamer ALBANIA,
Has an Exciting Experience.
Philadelphia Ledger.


Capt. Arehley Smith. of the British
steamer Abana. which has arrived in port
from Nizagapatam. India. with a cargo Of
manganese ore. yesterday presented 10 the
geological society a queer animal which he
captured in shaIeef. Arabia Ills vessel
was lying at Alden, Capt. Smith saws.
when he was ordered TO proceed TO Shs-
leef which had recently been discovered
10 load salt, great quantities OF which are
found there, for Calcutta
shaleef has about I'VE hundred inhab-
ltants. who subsist chiefly on fish whieh
they catch on the coast When Cant
smith Was ordered TO go to Sha!eef he
says be did not know where 1t was. bu,
was plotted there by a British nau-of-
war ON leaving that place he was &C
comPanied part OF the way by the chief
who rules over Shaicof. because the coas,
Is rock-hou0d, There are only a few
europeans tn the place. aad they are
Obliged 10 dress like the natives
Secretary Brown. of the geological gar
den. has written a letter eff thanks To
capt. Smith. Who had The animal for
"afded Ia the geological gardens through
his AGENTS. Peter Wright d Sons. The
"ni11''4. ~R4eh ~ somewhat larger tnsn
an average -. Bernard dog Is sra,tShA
color aad has u face Ike that of a SHEEP
"iIA 1"o horns protruding from the sides
q rs mead and hump In the middle az
us back The captain says he lassoed II
"iia considerable difficulty ahant ty.er,v
H1ilss Inland. II was vegy Wild when ear,
tnFed b&t after being aboard The Abana
Ter Sorae time became quite siocile.
CdpL Smith also caught two strange f4sh
OF Shaleef, and because of their nnnzs. =
anfe has named them Respectively mar
of-%ar fish ard rarrot fish Tie hsa thsrn
preserved and has presented them -
friends IA this city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Best Man Lost His Nerve

I'm little village near the Cumberland
uNer. In the Pennyrile. recently, I saw a
pushing bride, a nervous best man, and
minister fhe characters in laughabIe
comedy said Walter Wade, the Ken
lucky Traveller" TO me this morning 1T
was at church wedding. In which two of
the society people of the town were the
central figures, aud a nervous young farm:
or the best man. The chief male attend
ant was so overcome with excitement dur
ing his march up the aisle he Was tempo-
rarily daZed. At the altar. after the cler-
syman had said. Do you take etc. and
the time had arrived for The minister to
place The ring on the brides finger. the
best man became confused and handed
the preacher "A bone collar button instead
OF the gold circlet. The good man tried
IN put the collar button on the girls fin
ger. couldn't. halted and finally said !.
jim, gimme the ring There were mo-
mentary bushes, a litter among th..
younger element in the pews, and a wild
look or despair: then the best man To-
Gated the ring and the ceremony was con-
Guided"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
"BACk EAST"

IN Alliance met last night an give ,h,
Eastern folks a roast.
IL called EN- "hloated piutocrats' an
;, SAID their wealth was stole
IL r@soiuted that il was Jest wa settlers
that could boast
or havin' honest toilin' hands an uncor-
rupted soul:
But lots Of us was hopeful we'd from, vot-
We'd every one spent hoyhood's DAYS in
that same land-"back East"
To tell tn truth. Id trade a mont, .,
racin' prairie breeze -
or hiazin' sky an level sod. far "a III,
eye can look ~
For Jest one dav ~ weIl-sxee,s o,s
groups Of messy trees.
W big red barns an orchard grass ar.
penbly bOttoTed brook
maven seen a hick'ry grove for twenty
years. at least. 'i''S
They've got some things that's mich,
good t<F men TO have "hack East.
Sometimes when hot winds curl ~. oo-n
an make the wheatfiecS sick
So outside 10 house an dream Of far
of yosIthful DAYS. Va Aa1
TIL sleigh rides in the winter ~, ,h. -,
ness OF m erick.
IN sleigh rides in the winter an the ma.
pls-frlnged hiehways-
1hey III; before me- in tn dark. glad.
some. wonarous feast
or happenings thar marked IN. TINA 7
used 10 live back East"
Some men worked hard before Their, ,e,.a.
so bright an warm was made
An some pIdwoa deep and ia bored ,o,,
before tn riches came. - ''''s
An others io5lci far 81 IN night .ha, so-,.
might wear eYoCada--
IL seems 20 me that we out Yves. hav.
got 70 DO the same
fcF resolutions. grim and strong. hahn,
EF't oar store increased. '
We've got - dig an sow an raan tes, a.
thev atd back East Se"'N -
p32Ce % hill and vine "l
VITA rtl}s an Lakes an e4,ea, -osr ~
tasse On th.s coHi9 c}oyt
oar ntAFtstFf,1Es Had hack - thy hc,-.s
AS 30 these thoughts ~ Y,irs '''s
Xo0 were Ia cradle ~ tn Wast o.. -.
car childhood 10y. ~" ''"e
Not for an hour has love fo- -haa -. .
possessions ceased 0"A tisF
We resolategi Jest because wa'ra hor-o...,-
for back fa~s ." ''s1ck
~-s> aries MoTeau Harger N tha rvh,~.
Timss-E Herald. '4i'Ca 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
Among the fiain People OF Su.tn


livery 8f&eeFs minutes AZ boast the ,rafr,
NolJ sop Tor FIVE inmates a. sr,7eH
station The platform was always crowd
ed ~tth msn. wrapped IN long black ova--
coats, roo end throwa over tf1e.r shes,l-
0er ans ;1eir heads covered with wide
SoH1orRros or lg1weeSe soft Selt hats. T'hs
Women. - short skirts ~ bright cofors
mostly r@1 or yellow. and tfgnf-sss}ns
a3ci:sss. iaesr beads covered sx:rh man
tti}As IF KAY patterns were Indeed r,osr
pactaFe>aoe- Thes al came where % So.
who Vas "a tie rain, - hear TIE latest
news frpts ether stations where We haa
stopped Conductor, engineers ant! QUARTS
woAid leave taa tFAfr chat with these
propse, tell them az they knew. ta4fvb
with there. iaow happy. quiet. tranquil
sntitffef@i1t - fhe struggles OF the world
a1 those men ard women asasssssvss4 I
asked a rls11hes % thesa whether thara
we've meas fEena Cuha = sad exrveSs3sn
would genre oerv their faces. trey would
saruS fseir shoulders snd shske the5~
hva'Ss. their big hsag eses waala sod
deny Sosk }n5a ths GiStau; horizon far
las ~s-y, - t-s4 s~-as Ne. s~aos. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
POLITICAL WARFARE.

Before election. when the fight
1fows not, and sluggish blood hcxg
quickly.
And men are fred with party real.
Contending for the cause they feel
With firm conviction 10 be right,
The while the battle smoke rolls sniekly.
An honest lookeron might think
That Chaos had returned TO rule Us.
Who hears the noise and sees u
smoke
Ii might n scoffer's mirth provoke.
We stand upon no fatal brink.
And yet experience may school us.
me roll of drums. the clash OF war
FIJI not our souls With nar1clesS 'errof
When ideas against ideas strive.
The fltteSt only may survive
And we approve such warfare, for
1T frees the world from crosses, error
And when election day comes round.
Each man, his rights fully protected.
At once the peer Of any king.
May cast his vote and help 10 bring
TO pass those things in which he founo
As he supposed. his rights perfected.
The vanquished and the victor meet
But not as foes, you may depend. ar
And so the war cloud passes by
And leaves a clear and smiling SKY,
while all. aS friends. each other greer.
A happy climax for the end sir
Christian Goodheart. Ottumwa. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

which exercised a strong fascina tou fer
her. VIII becabse her parents felt She
Was more fitted for such calling. And
they had good chance for Judging for
IN early youth her years could not have
numbered more than five in this great
wofld-one of the joys of her father and
;ne n'sny friends assembled for the shoot
ing season Was Ia coax her out OF her
cozy bed after their days sport and have
her recite some simple or dramatic old
poem
She IL passionately fond OF an athletic
and outdoor life. and her inauinerabia
misunderstanding with the gun
are or no mean order. The swee; dis
position of Miss JefTries carries everr-
thing before her and makes her loved
and respected by everybody. j. W. l..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

eriy point Of Greenland and Independents
bay, reached by Peary. This stretch Il
the coast line will undoubtedly be the nsla
IN which Capt Sverdrup Will work VITA
the Fran. Sverdrup does not intend t.
go In search of the North Pole. I.Gsat
Peary will meet no competition In no
dash for the North Pole unless Lieu.
Jonansen starts on his proposed journsr
via Franz Josefs land. or wellmann ri
ready TO undertake his proposed American
norwegian expedition. Or. Nansen has 4
his eyes on the South Pole.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

news. Cuba Is bad place; it takes the
strong boys and hard-earned pesetas, and
does not even give us news In exchange.
On no, we do not hear. except when more
Boys ana more pesetas are needed I"
Among the gaily-attIred crowd / began
to notice, keeping somewhat away many
sad-.ooking woman In dark dress Were
they mothers, wives. sisters. sweethearts.
mourning the loss of d dear one?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19
THROUGH NINE sTATry

The North-Wes,ern Lire Comprise. $780,.
s'eS ;.ai'es OF perfectly equipped rafIwsy
IN Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin, Nsrrt.s
Minnesota. North Dakota. so,53h rS.,.'
NehEssks and Wyoming Il ope~a,a. -.
fiGest traiss In the world The So. lax .e
Chicago. Milwaukee ard all the n-s,,r,-.s,
cities of the Ess, and Southeast rs-.a.
lie surpassed Insist On having vow SO -
Wa The Northwestern 2 II psrtNr
Commercial Assent, 80 klrst avenue, seat.
to ~~~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

The city authorities of Copenhagen lave
decided to light F'rue church with cleo
tricity. The cost of putting In electric
wires and cha ndeliers is estimated al 50. 900
crowns. This will give an idea of the
magnitude Of the Cathedral church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

alterations to present the royal couple
with a silver bust of the historic count
Mills Ehbeson. of Randers, who killed the
invader Count Cert. The bust was made,
and everything was prepared for the pres
entation ceremonies, when some one dis
covered that Princess Alexandrine was n
lineal descendant Of the German Count
Cert The presentation has beeen post
poned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

Lieut. Johansen's book will bear the title,
"A Fair on IS Degrees and ii Minutes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

The liquor dealers In Christiania pay an
annual license of 10,0n9 crowns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

A committee ~ ladies from the city -
RarGsrs raised q large fGnd for a wedding
present 20 Prince caristi4u and Princes,
kiexzz1dSinA Ard decided altar cayesui d..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

The marine boundary line off the coast
OF Bohns county Is I'm dispute and a COM
mission has been appointed by the Swedish
Rigsdag and the Norwegian storfhing 70
decide whether the group Of islands known
as the G-isoe Islands. belongs 20 Norway
or 70 Sweden The Islands have no yr "a.
commercial value and afford Iittle sirate-
gic advantage to either country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-19

In the little village Of Strandiev. nea,
Asseus Denmark, the-e are forty-fIve per.
sons who are more than 20 years old and
OF these again steven octogenartans
Among these an ole woman. S. years OF
age. who In spite 81 her age IL busy everv
week day petidlinr eggs and bread from,
house 70 house. thus making a vary com
Portable livelihood
The herald., 1897-09-12
BACK FROM CATALINA

tended by any members of the recep-
tion committee. The portion of the
party who had remained at Avalon un-
til the departure of the afternoon
steamer arrived in the city shortly after
o'clock, tired but greatly pleased with
their trip there.
ENTERTAINED AT AVALON
The visit of the West Virginia party
to Catalina was most opportune, as sew
eral hundred members of the N. S. G. w.
were at Avalon participating in the fes-
tivities incident to Admission day. AS
soon as the visitors arrived there the
hospitality of the Native Sons was, Of
course, extended to them. They were
met at the pier and escorted to the hotel
and pavilion.
H. c. Richards and James P. Max
we'll were among several of the visit
ing Virginians who made rousing pa
triotic speeches. H. G. Richards so
aroused the enthusiasm Of the Califor-
mans that he was decorated then and
there with the badge and insignia Of
the N. S. G. W., and as a token of his
appreciation of the honor called upon
his companions to favor their hosts with
the Wheeling war cry. 1t is we'll un-
derstood that on the occasion Of a cele-
bration Of CALIFORNIA; natal day the
boys. whose emblem II the Bear,
The herald., 1897-09-12

Bankhead, both members Of the river
and harbor committee, seemed equally
interested, the former taking frequent
notes of the answers made to his ques-
tions. Messrs Miller, Walker and
Brumm also took an active part in the
discussion, and expressed themselves as
desirous Of learning all they could on
the subject. Even the ladies viewed
the maps and the harbor with more than
ordinary interest.
Each member Of the committee was
kept busy answering questions, and if
there was any feature Of the proposed
Improvement which was not made thor
oughly clear to the visitors, it was not
the fault of the committee. Mr.. Dovener
seemed to attach Importance to the sug
gested improvement of the inner harbor
mentioned by Col. Morrison, member
of the Walker board, and when told that
it was behind. this mere suggestion that
Secretary of War Alger was taking his
position and endeavoring to justify his
delay in the award of the contracts, he
carefully read several of the reports
that had been made on the matter. but
made no comment upon them. Mr.. Bish-
op represents a Michigan district, and
is warm personal friend of the secre-
tary of war. He suggested that the
latter might be misinformed as to the
premises. "In such matters as this" he
said, there is often an absence Of una
nimity of opinion among the corps of en-
gineers upon whom the secretary must
depend for his guidance, and he is there
fore unable to determine just what is
The herald., 1897-09-12

mighty intended this for harbor, and
all that 1t requires Is the artificial touch
Of man to make it one. We want that
touch"
After a complete inspection outside
Deadman's island the steamer went into
the inner harbor and up to Mormon is
land. All the way in Mr.. Dovener and
the other congressman asked several
times what the depth OF the water at
various places was, and in answering
these questions the committee took oc-
casion to point out the ease with which
1t would be possible to dredge the place
so as to make deep water at all the
docks. The steamer returned to the
Terminal railroad pier at 1850 o'clock,
and several members of the party Wis
tied the sardine factory. The special
train was in waiting, and at II o'clock the
party started for this city.
In response to telegraphic order sent
by Mr. Griffith two tallyhos were at the
Terminal depot when the train arrived
and in them the visitors were taken to
the Van Nuys. From San Pedro to Long
Beach Mr.. Dovener, Mrs. Farrar and
Mrs. Campbell rode in the locomotive
cab, with Vice-President Gihbon of the
Terminal.
None Of the congressional members Of
the party would express themselves def
nitely upon the subject Of the haSbor.
Each preferred to walt until Santa Mon
lea had been visited. Mr.. Dovener, how
ever, said: IT am impressed with the
earnestness of the people here on this
subject, and. while I do not wish, to ex-
The herald., 1897-09-12

ton. Every chair in the spacious pavil-
ion was occupied, and many had to
stand during the performance.
Many Of the numbers were encored
again and again, and none of the per-
formers were allowed to escape with a
single effort. The Catalina quartet,
consisting Of e. T. Williams, H. S. Nc
Manus. e. c. Cunningham and E. c..
Hunter, received several encores. The
xylophone solo by William Won der
Mehden Of the Marine band was es-
pecially admired. r. NJ Rau of San
Francisco kindly volunteered to take
the place Of Melton Glass in the min
strel performance. Mr.. Glass was un-
able to take his part, but Mr.. Rau made
an able substitute, his rendition Of the
negro melody, "All Coons Look Alike
to Me-" calling forth hearty applause.
During the performance Of the final
farce a slight panic was occasioned by
the explosion Of a lamp in the adjoining
tent, used as skating rink, but owing
to the presence Of mind shown by the
performers serious results were OBJ
Waited, and the incipient fire was quickly
extinguished. After the performance
the members and their guests adjourned
to the commissary, where refreshments.
liquid and edible. were served till . late
hour.
The herald., 1897-09-12
Yesterday the West Virginians spent

Yesterday the West Virginians spent
as they pleased. Some Of them rode into
the interior, others went fishing and 9TH
ers rested on the beach or strolled about
the town. Upon their return to this
city last night many Of them said that
the time at Avalon had passed all too
quickly. This morning the party will
go to Pasadena and then ascend Mt.
Lowe, returning late this afternoon.
RECEPTION TOMORROW
An informal reception will be held In
the chamber of commerce rooms tomor-
row morning from 10 to II o'clock. in
honor Of the Dovener party, to which
everybody Is invited, especially Vir-
ginia people. AS there are several la
dies in the party. 1t is requested that
the ladies Of Los Angeles attend this
reception as well as the gentlemen. The
following gentlemen have been add ID
to the reception committee and will re-
port to the chamber of commerce Mon
day morning without further notice:
M. N. Avery, R. N. Bulla, T. E. New
lin, G. B. Barham, S. Nordlinger, r. J.
Northam, Judge J. A. Anderson, J. A.
Graves, J. B. Neville, Geo. w. Parsons,
James MacLachlan, H. G. Hubbell, DR..
J. w. Trueworthy, R. G. Lunt, Chas
Victor Hall, r. M. Baker, E. s. Field,
c. F. Bicknell, Clark & Bryan, W. S.
Melick, Geo. S. Patton, w. r. Bacon,
w. A. Hartwell, w. A. Harris, w. d.
Woolwine, S. o. Houghton, Robert Nc
Garvin, c. e. Washburn, VIM. Mead,
John Burr, r. H. Howell, Leonard Mer-
rill, j. M. Elliott. DR.. W. M. Pomeroy,
Geo. L. Stearns, DR.. ]. H. Dawson, F.
W. Braun, DR.. R. w. Hill. Gen. ]. r.
Mathews, A w. Swanfeldt, DR.. L. M.
Powers, c. D. Howry and the board Of
directors Of the chamber of commerce
The committee that has had the party
in charge since their arrival will escort
them from the hotel Van Nuys to the
chamber of commerce.
The reception will be held in the d.
rectors and club room. Light refresh
ments will be served.
There is no doubt that many of our
citizens will avail themselves Of this
opportunity to meet these distinguished
people.
The herald., 1897-09-12
Real Estate Transfers

SATURDAY. Sept. II.
A. s. Shorb and M. L. Shorb to W. K.
Keller-Lot 13, Grand aveneue and Adams
street tract; $1,000.
Sec L. and T. company Of Southern Cal
ifornia to c. Richter-Lot l. Goldsworth's s
Sixth street tract; $3.50.
R. c. Nelson to l.. Norcross-Lot SS, block
C, W. ]. Fishers subdivision; s2700.
j.. M and A. 1. Elliott to C. w. Mortimer
In Rancho La Cienega; 5000
W. and M. Farrell to E. Fleur-Lot 80,
Fox & Allen tract, lot 80, block M, Raymond
addition to Pasadena; $500
M. and E. Meyberg to H. W. Hellman-
Lot "a and part of lot 35, block B, Wheeler
tract; $4,000.
]. w. Long to B. W. Foster-Lots !. 2 and
3, J. w. Longs subdivision: 5000.
L. R. Brown to A. p. Anderson-Lot 20.
block q. Glasselrs subdivision; $500.
n Chamberlain sxrx to J. ]. Chamber
The herald., 1897-09-12

press any preference. am now better
prepared to act on this matter II it again
comes to vote than was-before. I
can readily see that with the proper
work properly done. one Of the best har-
bors on the Pacific coast can be con-
structed at San Pedro. am glad Ihave
seen the place"
Mr.. Bishop said there was plenty Of
room there for the construction Of Z good
The herald., 1897-09-12

hest. I know Gen. Alger to be a man
who does the right as he sees 1t, simply
because it is right, and know he could
not be Influenced by considerations of
personal friendship, or by anything else.
believe this matter will be settled sa It's
factorily"
Ex-Mayor Workman used an argument
which seemed to impress Gen. Walker
and Mr.. Miller when he said: God Al
The herald., 1897-09-12
Rup-
ture
Cured
Los Angeles. CAL. July 9, lsek

Los Angeles GAL, July y 1oSA
To whom it may concern:
l. Albert Judge, 1888 North Main st.. Los An
geles, CAL. having been ruptured in August,
1896, and getting no relief from the use Of the
different trusses to be had on the market, was
discouraged, and feared never would bo
cured, and have to undergo the torture az long
as lived with the truss had But was for.
tunate in finding Prof. Joseph Fandrey At S21
South Broadway who has cured me. COM
menced treatment under him December last
and have been cured some time. but still wear
a light belt in case of accident having taken
off the truss he gave me.
My son, C. E. Judge met with double rup.
ture short time ago, and is now under the
professors treatment, and is getting along
nicely. l confidently expect speedy cureI
Any information can give to anyone who
has been unfortunate in being ruptuzed viii
freely give. I am 81 years old.
Yours truly,
ALBERT JUDGE. oroess.
,s ~ North Nh1n o4
The herald., 1897-09-12

deep water harbor, but declined to fur
ther express any opinion. Mr.. Brumm
also preferred waiting until he could
judge between the two places proposed
before giving any opinion on the sub
ject.
Yesterday afternoon most of the party
remained quietly at the hotel answering
their accumulated correspondence.
Some of them took short walks through
the business center Of the city, unat-
The herald., 1897-09-12

If the most hospitable and best
tempered are not the quietest
merry makers; but 1t must be
conceded that the war-whoop of the
Virginians discounts for weirdness and
blood-curdling agony the widest
dreams Of the Native Sons in this di-
rection.
OF course the visitors attended the
minstrel entertainment on which SO
much time had been spent in prepara-
The herald., 1897-09-12

lain-Lot e. M. Funk's sub. Of Winthrov
track; 1925.
F. M. and B. c. Nickel to B. Baker-Lot
1 Dodsworth & Whites SUBJ; $1,000.
A. Weiss to W. Prack-Lot II block G.
H. N. Elliott's Ninth street tract; $275
N. NJ. and F. A. Melrose to H. T. Gage,
$500.
Adams-Phillips Co. to A. Rauchfuhs-
Part lot 64 Arroyo Seco Wood lots; $500.
SUMMARY
Deeds ...... ...... .................. IS
Nom 80. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..... q
Iotal.. ss.............. Va, ,6UZ -
The herald., 1897-09-12
JoTTINGs
Our Home Brew

1IOm0 0f0W
Maier = Zobelein's lager. fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloons; delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. ONCE and brewery 440 Also street:
telephone 81.