davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
J ems.

Yens.
Berry Morgan
CaTery MNfpny
Chiffon 1850
C0rkrau RawIns
c0ynan Smith
crny Turpie
Ia9ss Vest
kennsy aiLhs,i
lindsay Ucitfeld
Nays.
als-fnh Lodge
siIjsnn Mcmillan
paker Nelson
Burrows rrH.,e@
Garter fFhiHs
Chandler pla,t q Canr.
f1i,cm plit of \. 4.
Davis g4sE
FlklEs go
Fairbanks Spooner
Foraker urtf.'
FRYE Nt,Soh
Gsil!nger Mss.hefs
Wanna Cannon
Han@hrouEh ZONES
Eswley
named would have voted Tor the amend
rneut and the last against if'
Daniel and P~ifchard-
Turner and Hdav-
PAffus and McRFiSe-
Mallory and Proctor
Martin and Mantle.
Nf.Freu and SfWeiL
Tfllrran and ThurStor-
Harris of IA nsaS and CLARK
Eara md ue3oc.
rgarrls of Tennessee ard Morrill,
George am1 Wolcott.
f3arsn and WefmoFc.
Mills ara Mason
Pu:i@r ard Wellington
All Tbs Republicans voted cr wera paired
a~zfue, TIE Nesr aTnsndm@nI 20 they pre-
~su.esf q solid front Two Democrats. M
Emery O. Louisiana and y bite % Cshfor-
,z{a voted wi.h me Republicans All ota~
a. Democrats voted or were paired for the
x-ssf su.ndr72eut Ee1cfel4 P0pGlis'. y0fsd
z,vh tns Democrats, Butler and Turner,
po.y,llsts acre paired wlth Republicans.
.sf@war.. Pe.,uf8Ss voted ~it1 tae Rspgh-
l.~4ns a IA Jones n Nevada ard can
rar silver Repuallcsn. P@gfiErsw. silver
Fgaeshlicau wAs scent aH3 r3t paired.
H1Ir ln5eQen1ent fopullsis AIS aSssnt
ara impaired Hale Republican. ard
Faulkner. De usccssi acre absent. Aa1 no
rssF aas announces for THEM.
TIE COMMITTEES provision axsas lie rAts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

E.xpert repairing done a. Fobes Bros.
tgs, second avenue, BY Charles Bullock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27
QUICKLY run TO EARTH
Pat Burns and William Burke
Caught at Victoria.
TRIED TO JUMP THEIR BOND.

AcNamarn and Gleason Miss Them
and TO SIN Hunt-Policc
Finally Locate Their Men. Who
Are Held by Victoria Ofiicers-
James Hart. Of Auburn, Inter
views Mra. NOrrinHton. Who
Claims That She Was Rohhed by
Aurns and BuyGe-She Once Lived
on the Duke Of Devonshirc's t.s-
tate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

s~e IAe Ewo-se&tea o4ss al Fohss Bros
store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

Ride the easy running Cleveland" It
leads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

'esn o.!
" ~
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-27

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Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Protect the Birds.

John E. Marshall of Baltimore" says
thu. sun" of that city. has a farm in
Talbot county which has become refuge
for birds. Mr. Marshall protects the
birds from gunners and hunters. and VIII
not even permit them to be frightened by
the discharge of gun on the estate. IL
is said that the birds speedily recognized
the farm as safe retreat. and they in
creased and multiplied upon II. The Eng
lish mocking birds. the most charming
song birds In America, have become so
tame that they come into the narnyard
and feed with the chickens. one of the
each day and sings its morning song
The demand for mocking birds to be i'm
prsoned in cages is so great that they
are becoming scarce in the woods and
tclds. where not long ago they were so
abundant Mr.. Marshall has set an eX-
cellent example to other owners of large
tracts of land. Birds are far more beau
tifui and interesting singing their meio-
dies in the trees and shrubbery around
the homes of people than they are in
hats The Charleston IS. % News and
Courier thus comments; 1T is to be
hoped that his excellent example will find
many limitations in South Carolina and
throughout the South. Every intelligen,
landholder and farmer should initiate 1t.
All village and town authorities should
initiate it. With the rapid destruction of
forests in the rest of the country the
birds are becoming scarcer every year,
We should preserve those that remain to
us. Stop the merciless slaughter of the
iunoccnts and give them chance to
multiply. They re as useful as they are
beautiful. and they will repay all the
care that is given to them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

If 1t proves refractory, mild discipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the nau-
seous draughts and boluses ever invented
can do half as much TO remedy its dis
orders as few wineglassfuls-say three
a day--of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
which will afford it speedy relief. and
eventually Danish every dyspeptic and
bilious symptom. Sick headache. ncr-
vousness, saliowness of the complexion
many indescribable and disagreeable sem
satioI,G caused by Indigestion. are too
often perpetuated by injudicious dosing.
An immediate abandonment of such ran
dom and i'll advised experiments should
be the first step in the direction of cure.
the next step the use of this standard
tonic Alternative. which has received the
highest medical sanction and won un-
precedented popularity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

said, to stealthily throw 1t out in the
closing days of session. Here is where
Mr. Yerkes' fear of the newspapers is
seen to be we'll founded. They are
nation meeting was held and the Chi
cago Times Herald, one of the leading
papers of that metropolis. in the course
of an address to Mr.. Yerkes and those
representing the street railway com
panies, uses the following strong Ian
guage:
IF that bill is amended by the brib-
cry and sharp practice which you are
believed to have in view and by any
chance should become a law there will
be no restraint upon the public indig-
nation. and we fear there will be no
limit to the penalty which will be ex-
acted at your hands.
Behind the Central Music hall meet
ing and speeches there is a large
majority of quiet but determined citi-
zens of Chicago. not given to excite
ment or intemperance of speech. but
tain them at all hazards.
we know what we are talking
about. Do you know what you are
doing?"
That is strong language. 1t Is diff
cult to see how it could be made any
stronger or more impressive. If it
means anything it means that the usu-
ally law abiding citizens of Chicago.
the men who make that city what it
is, will openly defy such a law If passed
by the legislature and that if Mr.
Yerkes attempts to take what the law
would give him there will be trouble.
1t is a grave, most deplorable situa-
tion that permits such threat in
reputable newspaper dependent upon
the public for support.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

James III. Burroughs has sold his fast
mare Annie D. to John Scott of Bangor,
for 1878.
w. S. Purinton's DR.. Franklin colt, T..
Il. Reed. is developing a good deal of
speed. He is a magnificent looking ami
NAL, one of the finest in Harpswell
.'It is a fact but little known among
horsemen or Others said a well-known
horseman to Watervile Mail reporter
that a cribbing or crib-gnawing horse
can be effectually cured of the habit by
constructing a manger in his stall of res'
inous hard pine. 1t is supposed that it
is the taste of pitch that they dislike.
A correspondent of the Turf, Farm
and Home says of Star King, owned
by S. 0. Mclean of this city: He is a
good bay. stands 16 hands and will
weigh 1100 lbs. in racing condition.
He has record of 1914. made at Pitts
field. He drove Mellette out in 2.26 at
Norway and Carrie out in 2.24A at
Lewiston. He PAGES without boots.
The shoes that he wore when he drove
Mellette out at Norway in 2.26 weighed
IA ounces. six-ounce shoes behind.
This horse has great endurance and
great lung power. He is nowhere near
the limit of his speed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
A Spirit OF Revolt in Chicago.

There is a spirit of revolt in Chicago.
Debs was trying to elevate himself on
the wave of it. Then a few men were
engaged in intensifying a little honest
Indignation into such proportions as
might serve for their own personal
advancement. Now few men, appa-
rently as INSCRIPTIONS as Debs, are
trying to evade public indignation,
which does not seem to be confined to
a few laboring men or to any particular
class of citizens.
At the beginning of the present ses-
sion of the Illinois legislature the street
railway magnates of that city endeav-
ored to get through a measure which
would extend their public franchises
for SO years without recompense to the
city. When the measure was fully un-
derstood the people of Chicago. mis-
represented by some of the men they
had sent to the legislature, demanded
hearing. The public Indignation was
of such an overwhelming nature that
the bill was amended and a clause was
inserted providing for referendum
Mr.. Yerkes, the prince of the magnates,
at the hearing declared that the people
+ of Chicago wanted the bill, whereupon
he was asked il he would apree To n
referendum clause. His reply was that
ne would were it not for the news
papers. That clause was inserted and
now an attempt is being made, it is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
VOICES OF THE PRESS
Maine's Crop Of Big Men.

The State of Maine has only four mem
berg of the House of Representatives,
less than one-seventh of the number of
Pennsylvania representation. but. to-
gether with her senators, they have long
had more influence In Congress and in
the affairs of the Republican party than
any other State delegation except. prob
ably. Oho's.
The death Of Representative Miilken,
the least known OF the six, calls atten-
tion to this remarkable superiority OF
Maine In ability and public experience
with delegation which includes Frye
and Hale III the Senate and Reed, Dingley
and Boutello in the House This Is no
novelty in the Pine Tree State. for the
first generation of Republicans there con-
tanned such men as Hannibal Hamlin.
William =. Fessenden. Joshua l.. Cham
berlain. Lot VI. Morrill, and James G..
Blaine.
In the timber which Maine grows moth
ing has been more remarkable than her
steady crop for forty years OF men big
In brains and character. In proportion 10
her size, no other Republican state has
surpassed her in this respect.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
A WRIT OF ELECTION.

To the mayor and aldermen of the sew
eral cities, selectmen of the several
towns, and assessors Of tie several
plantations in the Third Congressional
District, greeting:
Whereas. a vacancy now exists In the
representation of this State III the Con-
gress of the United States. by the death
of Hon. Seth l.. Milliken. member from
the Third District and,
Whereas, the constitution Of the United
States and the law of this State provide
that whenever vacancies shall occur In
the representation in Congress, the Gov
ernor shall cause precepts to ISSUE to the
mayors and aldermen of the several
cities, selectmen of the several towns.
and assessors of the several plantations
within the district in which The vacancy
Is, directing and requiring them to cause
the inhabitants of their respe ctive cities,
towns and plantations, qualified therefor,
to assemble and give their votes for
representative In Congress to fill such
vacancy, you are hereby, in the name of
the State of Maine. required. I'm the man
ner in which the law directs the calling
of meetings for elections, to notify and
warn theinhabtants of your cities, towns
and plantations aforesaid. duly qualified
to vote for representatives in the Legis-
lature of this State. to assemble on the
third Mondaysof June, A. d. 1897, being
the twenty-first day of said month, to
give their votes in said meetings for a
representative to the Congress of the
United States from said Third District.
And you, the said mayors, aldermen.
selectmen and assessors, in conducting
said election and in making your records
and returns of the same, are hereby di-
rected to fully comply with all the pro-
visions of the law of the State Of Maine,
relating to the election of State and
county officers, and known as the Austria
liam ballot law.
Given at the Executive Chamber in
Augusta, this twenty-third day of
April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred and ninety
seven, and in the one hundred and
twenty-first year of the independence
of the United States of America.
LLEWELLYN POWERS.
By the Governor:
RYRON ROYD Secretary of State
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
SPANS Ministerial Crisis.

1t is impossible to predict with much
crisis in Spain and its influence upon
the Cuban war There is no consid-
cradle portion of the Spanish people
clamoring for the sale of Cuba or the
desertion of it, Though bowed down
by debt and in a chronic state of re-
volt by reason of their burdened con-
dition they are yet in the mood to re-
sent any thing which might seem to
reflect upon their prowess. Even if the
leaders of the Liberals believe that the
sale of Cuba to the United States OF
to Cuba herself would be best ii is
doubtful if they would openly dare to
carry such project into execution.
Although Spain has never been reduced
to her present poverty stricken state,
she nevertheless has repeatedly re-
fused any overture for the cession of
Cuba, although greatly in need of
money. and unless the futility of the
conflict and the impossibility of ever
long retaining peaceful control of the
island is appreciated by her, as we dc
not believe it is, cession of Cuba would
seem to be too rash a step to expect of
any ministry, and it is not certain that
Canovas will be succeeded by a Liberal.
Nevertheless it has been made appar-
ent that President Mckinley was hope
full of attaining some desirable result
through a change of the Spanish minis
try. Mr.. Hits remarks in the House
the other day foreshadowed this
change, also the likelihood of some
advantage to Cuba resulting from it..
1t is pretty certain that the policy
toward the island would be more con-
ciliatory under a Liberal ministry
greater concessions, if the Cubans be
in mood for concessions. would be made
and probably the dastardly policy of
starving pacificos would be stopped.
Those. having no more than the elemen-
tary Impulses of humanity must hope
for some such improvement.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

The Canadian expedition to Hudson
Bay to investigate the feasibility of a
Winnepeg to Hudson Bay and thence
to Europe by water has left for Hud-
son Strait and will spend July in MAX
ing Investigations. The party will en-
deavor to ascertain with certainty
whether it will be practicable for such
vessels as may be constructed for the
purpose to navigate those waters, filled
as they frequently are with floating
ice and icebergs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04


Unless we are to accept the theory
that a dead Indian is the only good one
we are likely to conclude that the pres
ent outbreak Of the Cheyenne Indians
would not have occurred had it not
been for the treatment they have had
from the cattlemen about the reserva-
tion who covet the land now occupied
by the red man. This supposition is
reasonable in view of the causes O,
previous outbreaks and of the wei
known determination of those cattle.
men to bring about such condition o
things that the Indians viii he mn,
on some other reservation and the lane
opened up to the whites.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

the country Is to pile on sand or gravel
just to make 1t passable for the time
being, and the next spring do the very
same thing, or II there Is no gravel
handy pile on brush. 50 that every
spring we look back and cannot see
any Improvement in our roads, and we
never shall until we have our roads
thoroughly underdrained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

We publish, this morning, an inter
esting letter written for the Maine
Farmer by Hon. S. w. Matthews, re-
specting his recent trip to the annual
convention at Nashville, Tenn. of the
National Association of Officials of
Bureaus of Labor Statistics. 1t is an
entertaining and instructive letter. as
one naturally expects from the writer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

A patriot makes better citizen than
patient, for much as we may want to
move out of the old house, we cannot
do it until the new one is finished. A
tariff law half made is of no practical
use except to indicate that in little
while whole tariff law will be done, and
it is making progress. tits reaching the
end. and when the end comes we will
have confidence and industrial activ-
ity.-President Mckinley at Philadel-
phia.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
9siIy &taatbff Yolrxxl.


No notice whatsvse vnl - taksa o9 IN.
signed Oommunlcattons
THE JOURNAL CANNOT BH HMLu
RE9PONSIBLB for the preservation OF
return Of rejected communications.
Address all communication relating "a
subscriptions and Adverttsements to
BURLEI0H = yLYNT. Publishers. Au-
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Now that the Democrats have secured
a reduction of rate on anvils they will
probably hammer away more vigor-
Ously than ever
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Standard, reputable articles are not
dear at the prices asked for them Sub
stitutes offered by unscrupulous and lr-
responsible makers are costly at any fig
ure. Be sure that no humbug is prac-
ticed on you when you 60 to buy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

a Harpswell man who sought to give
his calf an airing tied a rope about the
animals neck, slip-noose fashion, and
led him forth. The calf had not long
been left to himself before the airing
was turned 10 lack of air and the calf
died
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Very peaceful and expeditions hand
ling of the tariff in the Senate till the
sword schedule was reached.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

The Biddeford merchants. disgusted
with stagnation in trade propose to Il
mp a carnival and stir up the ami
mails If the carnival gives 600 people
the impression times are not SO black
AS they are painted. it ought to be a
success and pay for itself in the end.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

We wonder which one of the Powers
suggested to the Sultan he had better
withdraw his exceptions to DR.. Angel
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Senator Tillman's fame as "the sedlitz
statesman" will not be effervescent and
fleeting
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
Maine Gossip.
Night.

Night.
The world is stlll: above. the silent skies.
Nights mercy falls alike on JOY and
pain:
Sleep seals alike the glad and saddened
eyes,
LIES armies tent on far oblivion $
plain.
Frank Putnam.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

The good doctors. who assembled in
convention at Portland a few days
ago, had forgot all about having the
meeting opened with prayer They de-
layed however. until clergyman
could be procured. which was not done
without effort, DIR. Burrage finally con-
senting to lay aside his editorial pen
for while and perform the service.
Some scurrilous SCAMP will probably
want to know how it happened the doc
tors forgot about the minister. seeing
that ministers are so frequently call ID
to attend the doctors cases. The ex-
olanation may be that being accustomed
20 have clergyman close a case they
forgot to have one AT the opening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04
REPUBLICAN, NOMINATION

For Representative to Congress from
the Third District.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

All practicable suggestions relative
to road building and repairing peril
nent at all times and too great cir
culation among readers cannot be
given to them. This from the Deer
ing street commissioner seems to be of
that class: If the street commissioner
would make a note of the places in the
roads that break up in the spring. and
then as soon as possible put a blind
drain made of broken stone and small
rocks or tile of good size through those
places. and give them good outlet. he
will have piece of road that will not
trouble him again for many years. and
by following that course for a few
years he would have his roads well
drained and passable at all seasons of
the year; and they can be kept in good
repair for about one-half that un-
drained roads can. The usual course in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

Lieutenant Charles @. Morton. 9th
f.. S. l., read paper at the Second
Regiment school for instruction at
Bangor. Wednesday evening, that
ought To have inspired its hearers with
the idea that membership in the Maine
militia is likely to mean something.
The subject was Maine in the War
With Great Britain. Lieut. Morton
with quite elaborate detail showed that
Maine would play a very important
part in event of war between this
country and England. which he thinks
will undoubtedly sometime occur He
showed that Portland would be one of
the objective points first sought by
treat Britain. Under existing condi-
tions she would probably take it by
naval attack but when the fortifica-
tions now under way are completed the
city will be practically impregnable
from the sea and would have to be
attacked from the land. In that event
the need of military post located east
of Portland. Lieut.. Morton designated
Bangor. would have been too apparent
to have been overlooked. He thinks
Maine troops by reason of their
knowledge of the country and climate
would play an important part in the
lefense also that military operations
would be carried on throughout the
year. winter as well as summer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04

By the Governor:
BYRON BOYD, Secretary of State.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-06-04


Il have taken Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound and think it is the best medicine for women III
the world. weak and nervous that thought
lapsus and leucorrhna thought was GO
~ ing consumption l would get faint thought
- would die. had dragging pains in my back, burn
ing sensation down to feet and so many miserable
S@ feelings People said that looked like dead
IL woman Doctors tried to but failed. had
X @<, given when / heard of the Pinkham medicine,
n got a bottle. did not have faith in it, but
thought would try it, and it made a woman of
get every lady in the land it, for it did for what
not do Mis- SALLIE CRAIG, Bakers Landing
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
To Spoil a Child.

Begin young by giving what
ever he cries for.
?. Tell him he is too much for
you-that you can do nothing
with him.
:. Have divided counsels as be-
tween father and mother.
4. Let him learn Grom father S
examples) to despise his mother.
:. Do not know or care who
his companions may be.
.. Let him read whatever he
likes.
7. Let the child, whether boy
or girl, rove the streets III the
evenings-a good school for
both of them.
8. Strain at a gnat and swallow
camel; chastise severely for 8
foible and laugh at a vice.
These rules are not untr1ed
Many parents have proved them
with substantial uniformity O.
results. If a faithful observance
of them does not spoil you:
child, you will at least have the
| comforting reflection that you
have done what you could.-EN
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19

wE no NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS: to
VIE, hut men OF ability. $500 toS5oo per month
sIarv or commission. State and general mana ana
oers RACINE FIRE ENGINE Co., haClne, WE
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-03-19
4 Days Difference
in picking Peas

often means the difference between proht and loss . 10
All truckers whether experienced OF not kto" ' n'a
r1e fit is true and If prove that our NonP
is not only pure handsome prolific extra early pea ur
that # is also the earliest by several days, shoulCh y
consider whether >ot right i'll planting any oter k'
Here is some-we have mOre- -, Nx+1
fifty brands Of extra early peas seecle tass ours
Carona F1xDeriment Station for competitive teSl0 0
were the earliest the only given peca Pa'se
In similar tests the Virginia EXPERIMENT o''.I;
were the earliest and only given specai ,
All our peas are perfectly pure but the Nonpare 10 ''
earliest evesy time. :, ro oeb
It will be so d this season at $3.50 per bushe lol
Don't take the of being too late Tor the s'he "a
fftv cents or so per busllelIt ism se11al Die sz1
We will ship your order the day 1t IS receNeo. s-@
Geo TAFT ~ son. "a No1nlnetS1 W
-1OI-O-,-