davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Steamer Greyhound viii carry visitors 70
the Oregon between / and p. m today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
WITH GREECE DIRECT
Edhem Pasha Empowered to
Negotiate Peace.
ANXIOUS TO BEGIN AT ONCE.

The Victorious General Urges the
appointment OF Greek Pfeuipn-
sentiary-Armfstice te he Pro-
longea Unsif the Peace Is Con-
eiuded - Athens ovcrrun With
For~ign Nolanteers, Iaciudfns
Italian Anarchists, Who Cause the
Gevernmens Much froahie--Cet.
Names Attempts snicide-Last of
the Troops Embark From Crete.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Department OF Justice. Washington, ID.
g, July 10. 1884
j. e. Drake. United States Marshal Ia
coma. Wash: Send at OF &c an estimate
approximating. as near as practicable the
total actual amount OF all you expect to
troubles. OLNEY. Attorney General.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
he szns-seat. Substitute fer tas< mornings 5
oLNEy. Attorney General
Tacoma wash. Jul

Taccra Wash. Juty - IA.
ct-- Pending .he recent strike number
az ewopIcv.s a rhs Northern Pacific rail-
rosa sssca ss conductors. engineers etc.
were commissioned oy ne as deputies n
rad some os them requiring this as 4
scrnrrsssfor TO remain the service Trey
continued entirely subject to the orders
% the s1psrfr teE 1ent without reporting 20
re or Being under NY control ! have
tnonght they shenl3 net De paid by the
government and have refused 70 allow
The-r, their tine They insist they should
le nass VIII you kindly instruct Very
yesearffttJly JAMES C DRAKE
United States Marshal
Hon. Attorney General. Washington
d c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Seattle, Wash, July T. 1894
Oiney. Attorney General Washington
ID. c.: We are assured that strikers and
Industrial army are conSpiring TO commit
mischief at Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane and
along railroad lines. Indications are that
riots may occur. United States marshal.
under orders from United States court
has force OF deputies protecting railroads
OF arms and discipline. not adequate 10
queil mobs In case OF actual riot in cities.
The revenue cutter Grant, with officers,
quickly and thoroughly clear the streets.
III force necessary, IL should be superior
force. Please endeavor to have secre-
tary OF treasury issue proper instruc-
tons. See him tonight.
BYRON PHELPS,
Mayor of Seattle.
WILLIAM III. BRINkER
United States Attorney.
HANFORD. District Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Tacoma. Wash. July TO- ls94
The Attorney General WASHINGTON D.
C. In reply 70 your dispatch OF this date
| estimate that under the present condi-
tiOn II Will take So 0}o per month to pay
deputies In railroad troubles. This in
cludes the Northern Pacific and Seattle
Lake Shore & Eastern roads I'm han,ls of
receivers. DRAKE, Marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Tacoma w ASH. July 10. 1891.
Hon Richard Olney. Attorney General.
Washington. II. c.: Under the order of
the United States circuit court directing
me 20 arrest all persons who interfere
with, hinder or obstruct the operation Of
the Northern Pacific railroad or its ap-
purtenances or interfere with or hinder
those IN employ of receiver operating and
running trains. / deemed IL proper at the
request or those managing read To have
a force AZ points where trouble was ap-
pretended In this way, 10 some extent
my deputies are general guards of the
property preventing interference where
no arrests are made. Attorney OF re-
ceivcr notifies me that they expect the
government To pay these deputies Col
Anderson, commanding United States
troops here. Informs nae that IL Is not his
DUTY 10 guard either prisoners who NAV
be arrested or property except moving
trains Much Of the property OF the road
seems threatened. and I am urged by the
management 20 protect IT, Shall be glad
to have you inform me whether or not
the government will pay for this service.
that ] may communicate same 10 receiver
and court. DRAKE, Marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

ANHiilA v AsIll- JuIY Il, lNAi.
The Attorney General. Washington r.
{: The court directs ne 70 say that large
force Is required 70 do work army ear not
Do in guarding stations. bridges. tunnels
and telegraph. My men must know who
VIII pay them. They are demanding OF
ne due bills on ~bIch 20 raise money or
quit II VIII help towards 2 proper under
standing II the president will pursuant 10
section s4s, authorize payment Of expenses
e be taxed BY the court.
DRAKE NIarahal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Department q Justice. Washington. D.
e. Jaiy 81 1884
TrsfeG States Marshal Drake Tacoma.
Wash. Per diem of s. authorized Tank
this sheuiG D. st;dlcient
oL-Nk.Y. AttornsY General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
DRAKE AiarshaI

Washington. q u. Jalv Is. 1884
United States Marshal Drake Tacoma.
Wash. Department of justice VIII pay
deputies make rcqutsittou-
OlNEN. Atrornev CsanaraL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Tacoma wash Juiv Is fSsf
Attorney General washington y 4 .
yF9Ga-- PEP i3ern DO yDa authorize 10 special
6egUsiess DRAKE. Marshal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
DRAKE. Marshal.

Department of Justice. Washington. d.
c.. July z, 1894.
Drake, United States Marshal Tacoma
Wash: Have your dispatch of the 9Th.
Measures have been taken which will. /
think, remove difficulties in your position
OLNEY. Attorney General.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24
specisi Dispatch to the poss-Intenigencsr.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Tntelligencer
WASHINGTON. May Zs.-DUring the
last session Of congress resolution was
passed instructfng the attorney general
20 make public fuli copies OF all fsle-
grams and other correspondence between
the department OF justice and public off,
GERS and private persons. and railroad
companies and their officers and agents,
IN the year 1884 relative 10 railroad
strikes and disorders throughout the
country and 10 the action taken by the
United States In preventing the same.
This correspondence has just been made
public. although IL was prepared by At
torney General Harmon before the new
administration came IN. Hr. Harmon
GROUPED the dispatches and letters by
states and territories. and also gave sep
arafely the correspondence with. and the
communications transmitted 70 the de-
partment OF justice BY the president, and
members OF the senate and house Of rep
rssentatives. and the various executive
departments. Although not exactly
news al this late day, yet many persons.
hitherto ignorant OF the action taken b.
the United States officers s.t that time,
viii find considerable to interest them in
the correspondence for the state OF Wash
inston- There were no letters. All were
telegrams. They follow:
Tacoma, Wash July .. lse4
Hon. Richard olney. Attorney General.
Washington. ID. c.: June y United States
circuit court issued orders directing me
10 arrest all persons obstrucrdng or him
deflnS operation OF property or running
of trains of Northern Pacific Railway
company In enforcing order / have
deputized such men as manager Of road
and myself deemed necessary including
some who are operating trains. my force
now being "a. / notified deputies that
they must look TO receiver for pay at Spo-
kane. Today mob assaulted deputies and
ditched three engines. Indications here
that trouble In enforcing the order viii
be very serious. If you have any direc-
tions l shall be very glad
DRAKE. Marshal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Department q Justice. Washington. D. &,
yuly Il, lisa
Tni1ea States Marshal Drake. Tacoms.
Wash. VIII S. q tay b. satisfactory. the
deputy paying his owr expenses
DI.$ET. Attorney General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Department Of Justice. Washington. u.
q. July n 1874
Drake United States Marshal Tacoma,
wash. What will Re the amount II all
payments 10 deputies in labor troubles
OI.NEY. Attorney General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Department q justice. Washington. D
g Jaiy = fSsf
Tfnlte3 States Marshal Drake Tacoma
Wash. Per diem ~ 81 4utauTl2e5 wnlch
shoal3 cover expenses. Think this should
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

lftp3T Ihtnt q JUSTICE. " Washington. y. c,
July II 1894
United States Marshal Drake. Tacoma:
Take direction 81 the Judge as 10 payment
Of deputies 20 protect property II the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
oLNEY. Att0rneg General
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-24

Tacoma. N8sn- JuIV = lea4
Attorney General Nashlngtan . e.
Authorize Per dieu without e cannot esti-
mate expense EoT VeQntsitl0n-
DRAKE Marshal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
WHAT PARIS KNOWS OF AMERICA

The Petit Parisien has a larger circulation
than any other Paris journal. IL sells soo'Uo
copies n day, and Is read by the great middle
class, the backbone of the nation. IL there
fore represents what the real Paris, perhaps
the real France knows OF the rest OF the
world. It's leader writer's have a reputation
FOR scholarship and honesty. They are ae
Sounted authorities things American
What they say France believes. Here are
some examples Of what they say and,
presumably, France believes: Canada is
indeed great country, and u may well be
proud Of having been the birthplace of George
Washington" "The city Of Eureka Springs,
one OF the most beautiful towns of far Ar
kansas which lies on beautiful bay Of the
Pnchc ocean. . A.. ." "Ths United States
has no war power It's navy Is composed OF
few modern war ships which cannot put to
sea- and its army, or what it calls an army,
is made up OF "a great many generals and a
few negro and Indian troops of no discipline
and poorly armed. Either Japan or
Spain would find the vanquishing Of the pre-
sumptuous Yankees AN easy task" The Petlt
Parisien also prints serial stories. The open
ing chapters of one of these have thier scene
laid IN America. The heroine, living in a
chateau" twenty miles from the Battery,
desires on certain occasion 90 go for a walk,
but fears TO do so ION account of the Indians,
reports of whose depredations had lately come
10 her ears" We have been accustomed 10
making merry at the expense of untravo!ed
Englishmon, who, when they have "A friend
about to visit New York. are liablo 10 load
hin down with messages and parcels for
some other friend in Tombstone or Tacoma.
But this geographical naiyotct is ripe wisdom
beside the ingonuousness of the Partisan edi-
tor, when he writes Of "all the great rivers
of Siberia flowing into the Antarctic ocean. -
The Illustrated American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
PECULIA'RITIES OF POISON IVY.

Just what 10 Is that induces poison ivy
To play its injurious praDks on some peo
pie at some times and not at others, Is
still profound mystery. One thing is
certain. that tho number Of people sus-
ceptibl1 TO the po isoning influences must
bo extremely scarce from the fact that
in the vicinity Of Philadelphia the high
WAYS and byways are overrun with the
pllnt to an enormous extent. 1t liz ire
quently impossible for people 10 40 by
without brushing against IT, and, II it is
the vapor or some eXudation from the
plant which causes the trouble. thousands
of PERSONS must be under tho influence 20
every ono who suffers from it.
Inc writer of this paragraph knows Of
a tract OF land on which the plant pro-
fusey. and on which many scores OF
lnborcrs are omploved These laborers
are frequently set Co wedding and pulling
out tho plant hy the naked hand, and so
far as tho writer knows none Of these
men was over poisoned hy IL. The cattle
eat 10 preedily whenever they get m op-
portunity. lt seems to have no Injurious
influence on them. Yet IL IL well known
that mum bers Of persons suffer seriously
from it, and it is this peculiar feature
which gives 90 the poison ivy special
interest Mechan's Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
SOME PROFITABLE FARMS.

IL is stated that the farmers of the Gallatn
Valley will this year realize for their crops
81, 5000 OF which $3.50, 900 will be paid out
for barley alone. No such barley grows any
where else on earth. IL is selling now on tho
farms at Sl.15 per bushel, the agents OF East
ern aud foreign breweries bidding for it
against each other. Much OF il will go 70
Germany, The Centennial Brewing Company
of this city secured fair share of the crop,
at figures which aggregate $1,000 more than was
paid for the same amount of the grain last
year. The Gallatin Valley farmers are all
happy and prosperous. The Bozeman Cbron
icle says:
Every farmer has a smile. Instead Of
searching for some one TO take his crop of
his hands, he Is visited daily by agents out
bidding each other-an exceptional condition
of affairs. The farmers of this valley will
pay up all they owe, and have money TO
spare. The advance made them has already
had its effect, and money is petty thor
oughly scattered over the valley"
It is n remarkable fact that much land in
the Gallatin Valley this year will yield a
profit Of $50 an acre. That figure is not
equaled by farming lana elsewhere in the
world Butte Inter Mountain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
THE STOVEPIPE HAT.

The crusade against the tall hat. which
was begun in England year or more
ago by Lord Ronald Cover. is ended and
the "stoyepipe' still holds the field
Lord Ronald having been routed, horse
foot and dragons. The crusaders mace
their flnal effort when they appealed 10
the Prince of Wales. Knowing that His
Highness's word was law In the world of
fashion, they asked him to signalze his
mothers diamond jubilee by giving his
influence TO the movement for the aboli-
tion Of the tall hat. But the Prince took
sides with the much abused het. and put
an end TO the crusade by most decisive
action. Wbereas, in past years the Prince
has been in the habit OF appearing at the
GOodwood races in "a soft felt hat or in
derby, this year be not only himself were
q stovepipe hat and black frUcz coat,
Tut actually went so far es TO send notes
TO the admiral ana general in command
at Portsmouth, asking them TO give
orders that all tho officers Of their COM
mand attending the Goodwood races
should be thus "coffed." lie likewise.
before leaving London, caused his
oquerry-in waiting 60 send an intimation
TO the Turf, the Marlborough Boobies
and the Guards clubs Ieque sting that any
mem ber OF these institutions going To tho
races should wear high hats The royal
commands werg obeyed universally. al.
though very irksome, as tho weather was
extremely bot and dusty. and only two
or three bold spirits ventured To appear
In straw and white felt hats, being
frowned upon by the Prince for their non
compliance with his injunction. Chicago
Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
THE BIRDS BALANCE OF POWER

In a recent lecture Professor Wilmer Stone
OF Philadelphia cited many facts TO show that
birds are natures great check on the excess
of insects, and that they keep the balance
between plants and insect life. Ten thousand
caterpillors, IL has been estimated, could de-
stroy every blade of grass on an acre Of oulti
waited ground. In thirty days from the time
IL s Matched an ordinary caterpillar in
creases 10000 times in bulk, and the food IL
lives and grows on is vegetable The insect
population of single cherry tree infested
with aphides was calculated by n prominent
entomologst at no less than 12,000,000! The
bird population OF cultivated country dis
tricts has been estimated at from 200 TO 100
per square mile. This is small compared
with the number of insects, yet as each bird
consumes hundreds OF insects every day the
latter ARE prevented from becoming the
scourge they would be but for their foath-
cred enemies YOUTHS Companion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
DEMANDS ON A ROYAL PURSE.

Marie Antoinette "a Dauphins" is the
title Of an article IN the October Century by
Miss Anna l.. Ricknel. Miss Bicknell. who
has used much new matter from the state
papers in Vienna, says:
The minute difficulties and Inconvenience
which bcsct the princess in her daily life
would hardly he believed but for the testi
mony OF competent witnesses Mercy states
in lcttor 10 Maria Theresa: 81 .must call
attention to the fact that the Dauphinc, whose
purse Is nominally OF six thousand livros a
month, has in reality not single crown at
her disposal There are scandalous abuses
here as regards money matters. The Dau.
phine's purse l. given INTO the care % her
treasurer, who keeps back two thousand FIVE
hundred lvres every month for pensions
granted by the late queen, and which have
fallen on the Dauphino without her knowing
anything about them. Her garcons dc cham
bro receive one hundred louis month for
the Dauphne's card playing. whether she
wins or loses, no one sees anything more 81
this money. The bodchaiubor women take
charge of all the remainder, which - usually
distributed in gifts suggested by Madame de
Noailles. with the forced consent 81 the Dau-
phinc. who thus keeps NO money ~ her own
disrosal She IL certainly not well dressed.
but that il the fault Of the lady who has the
charge of her wardrobe. This lady pays lit.
tie attention TO 10, and has not much taste"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
DEATH NOTICES.

ARMING TON-In this city, 9Th inst, Re-
becca Baker Arlington, daughter OF the
late DIR. Hervey and Ardelia Allin Arm
ington.
BowEN-Iu North Uxbridge, Mass, 4th
inst, John "A. Bowen, aged 03 years
CHAPPELLE-In Apnonaug, the 5th inst,
Mary E., wife of Rowland q. Cbsppelle,
Funeral services from the late residence of
deceased, Friday, at II q. IN. Rela,ives and
friends arc invited TO attend without fur
ther notice.
Bridget, widow Of Michael Daley, aged
50 years.
GODFREY-In tnis city, 5th INST, William
>. Godfrey, aged i5 years.
HoRNUNG-ln this city, 9th inst, Hollenor,
wife of Conrad hornung, aged 40 years.
Funeral from her husbands residence, 80
.fesSamine street Fridny, Sta inst, at 2
o'clock Relatives and friends are invited to
attend.
LEES--In this city, 5th inst, Mary j., daugh.
ter of John and Sarah Lees aged 30 years,
months and IL days
Prayer at her parents residence, Il Long
mont street, fFriday, Sth inst, at o'clock
p. m. Funeral services at St Johns Episco.
pal church at 2 o'clock y. IN. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 attend
LINDEN-In Westerly, II. l., 4th inst, John
Linden.
MllNOOD-ln tnls CITY, OIn INST, Jennie
b., only daughter of John W. and Alice
Wildwood, aged years, months and
days.
McKENNA-In this city, on the 9Th inst,
~ the Rhode Island Hospital, Hugh Nc
Kenna aged lg years and months.
Funeral from the residence Of his aunt,
Miss Annie Traiuor, los Federal street, Fri.
day, the sth inst, at $3.50 a. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
MARCHINGToN-In. PawtucKet, 5th inst,
Eliza, widow Of Philip Marchington,
aged ~ years.
Funeral NJ the residence of har SON vii.
liam Marchingt1n, 10 Cn'rlcs street, New.
port Il. l., Friday, Sth inst, at o'clock
o. IN. Relatives md friends are invited to
attend
O'REITLY-ln this city, on the 9th inst Pat.
rick !. O'Reilly, aged ~ years.
Funeral from his late residence 81 Warmers
lane Friday, the Sth inst AZ 80 n. m. Rela.
tivcs and friends are invited 20 attend.
O'HANLoN-In this city, 5th inst, Mary
wife Of Patrick O'Hanlon.
PECKhAM--In Bristol. 5th inst Mary A.
PouKham, .yife of the late William l.,
Peckham, aged Q2 years.
TAI,I.MADGE-In Pawtuckct, 4th inst,
Hiram Pollie Tallmadge, formerly OF Bos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07
A JOLLY JUSTICE.

zone winter there was contagion OF mat
rmony in our school district" recalls cti-
zen who persists that no is still young at 20
I'VE were merry party of young people,
had "A social circle OF our own and paired off
as was natural under the circumstances. /
was the first one TO give out that | was en-.
gagged. Soon the returns began 10 come in
from the other boys, and within month
there were seven Of US committed 10 marry
Some one, in spirit of fun, suggested that
we make Zone grand roundup of the affair
and have n septenary wedding. The idea took
and was adopted. because IL did away with
the rivalry incident 20 such events and was
alike satisfactory To all parties concerned.
A. the appointed hour we all appeared at the
Office of an eccentric old jhstice Of the peace,
who was "A Jolly soul and great friend Of
the young folks. We had given him no warn
ing, but he accepted the situation as calmly
as though he made speciality OF uniting
people in blocks of fourteen.
Stan up there he said promptly, an
iine hands No tittorin' or jostlin', now.
"Then he ratified off ceremony AZ orig
inal IA himself and wound up with: That
settles it. You're man an wife, every one Of
you.
But it appeared in TIE rapid jinn' o.
hands two couples had become transposed
and they at once explained their dilemma.
" Don't make particle of diif'rence IN
the eyes of the law, chuckled the Justice.
married you all good an tight IL you 60
mixed up, that's no fault of me or the law
Each feller must sort out his own cir; ; anC
that closed the wedding. '-Detroit Free
rp9s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-07

The government Of Nicaragua has
granted concession for 80 years to a
British steamship company for the ex-
elusive rights TO navigate tho san Juan
river and Lake Nicaragua These water
ways are important links in the projected
Nicaragua canal, and if the exclusive
privilege thus secured is not qualified in
event of the building of the canal it is
something that is calculated to be of big
concern to the United States government
and the American canal promoters.