davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
The state rrcn.urcr', >ew nena.

Spocial Dispatch II tho Post-fa.elli rfr--r
OLYMPIA. 49, 81 S..te Tesass-a-
Nouns has Aled q utv bend Nua she 4..-
vetsTe OF state. Tae oit t2a6 oe SCI 80
s,ill probably r. wffhnrawu era his f..s. S.
men released zee rcw 0aaGesn-r arr an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
LEARNED ron rosTnasTER.
senator Wilson Decides TO Indorse
Him for the Tosgnscnd Office

HIM Tor the IoWnsend UHiee-
PORT TOWNSEND. Aug Ex-senator
John l.. Wilson. after a stay OF three days
here left this evening for Seattle. Before
leaving Be Informed the Associated Press
correspondent that ne had decided 20 rec
ommend A. Francis Learned for postmas-
ter here. The Office pays 100 per year,
with an allowance Of $40 for clerk hire.
The postnastershIp has been a bone OF
contention here ever since the last cleo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Steamer George r. Starr wIsI p,os.tiveiv
xss1 thursday feo-uirc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

the Indians who gather annually at Ballast
island. on the Seattle water front TO Gull
the fruitful rows with which that section
teens So long have they been Bleaching
their canoes In the late summer time along
those coves and quiet hooks that the old
settlers have come 10 look forward TO their
annual pilgrimage as a matter Of course.
and 10 accord them the same right-of-way
In the hop fields that the negroes are con-
ceded among the cotton bolls OF the South.
The above cut gives a striking and life-like
illustration OF a group of these aborigines
just landed from their canoes, which lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Steamer George f. starr viii positively
sail Thursday morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

The orga nizatIon of the glucose trust has
almost doubled the value Of its shares IN a
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Take steamer Utopia fer skagusy Au-
gust -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Room for few more horses on Rapid
Transit sailing the 18th. See Game, Arl-
ington dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Bo1Ta Cor = few rccre horses On Rapla
Transit satit9g tae -Sth. See Cstre. Arl-
trEfon Eosk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
LOST orr THE CAPE.
Two sorweeian- Probably reri-hea

Two sorwcEfans Probably Perishcd
In small Boat IN the Gales.
Special Dspztch 70 the Post-Tnteillrsncer
PORT Tow SESD. Aug. z4.-So word
has yet been received % two Eorwoslans
named soei8erg AID Huiand. who left
Ozette lu a small boat on Friday August
-. 70 saa around Cape Flar5ery and up the
straits - thfg place rs there we're heavy
winds about that tire. 10 doubt exists but
that the men are lest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

ture Of doors. sash, holdings. interior fin
ish, siding. shingles, etc. 1t Is said that
the gentlepen are not very we'll satisfied
with the plant al Whatcom. which they
are operating under lease and which is To-
Gated where 81 Is necessary to haul the en-
tire product some distance for shipment
either by raH or water. The site offered
here e on the river. adjoining the railroad.
and where cars can be obtained from the
Northern Pacific Great Northern or Bur
lington systems without the payment of
transfer charges. II the proposition sub
rifted ig accepted. q is expected that work
viii be commenced upon the buildings
Within a few weeks with view 10 having
the plant IN operation by January /. Log
sic s knight are employing about fifty
men 81 Whstcom and are shipping from
thirty % Mfty car .c.ds q manth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25
BOTH OF HIGH DEGREE.
TWO PROMINENT CHINESE DIPLo-
MATS ARRIVE IN SEATTLE.

Consul General and Vice Consul at
san Francisco Reach This City
From Victoria, Where They Met
the Delegates to the Diamond
JubiIec-Caiifornia said TO Favor
Chinese Immigration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-25

Prepared with Tomato Sauce. Ioe. Sc
2oc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
CARRYING OUT INSTRUCTIONS.

There was a young man whose social
education had been somewhat neglected,
and it Glanced that he received an invita-
ton 10 a church wedding
The morning Of the ceremony found him
quite excited, and he started fot the church
some time before, as he would have said,
"the show was billed to come off"
Under his arm he carried small bundle,
and before he had proceeded far he met a
friend.
"Hello," said the friend, 'and where
are you going all dressed up at this time in
the morning."
"Wedding," answered the young man
briefly and proudly.
"Indeed? Going to do some errands on
the way?'
Certainly not.
''But you're not going to a wedding with
il bundle under your ARM"
''Of course | am. That's my present. y
"Present! But you don't take your pres
emit with you, man. You send it before
hand"
That's all YOU know about it. I've got
a card right here in my pocket, and the
card says, Present at the church. "-Bos-
ton Budget.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12

row escape. He had just separated call
from its mother when the latter became
enraged and attacked him with her horns.
He was badly shaken up, but escaped
serious injury Do you hear that?'
eyes. 1t seems to me all right. Put it
in just as it is"
Tatters uttered "a howl 81 re"
Then he paused and was silent He looked
at the floor for a full minute, then he said
mo, I'll stick to it, After all I've lived
through this week its too late now" He
went back to the other room and resumed
his work.
st was after supper that night before
they got to press but with the prospect of
a good sum for ameliorated heather the
ladies did not complain. 1atters friend,
Jim Beasley, had been engaged to come in
and turn the crank of the press, while
Tatters himself fed in the blank sheets and
superintendent the work He seemed re-
marlably meek and pleasant and the
ladies all observed that they had not seen
him in so amiable frame of mind during
the whole week. The bicycle ride did
Tattars good they remarked. He ap.
peared, however, to be in great hurry,
and constantly urged Jim to turn faster
and advised the ladies to make haste with
the folding and get the papers ready for the
postol1ice
at was little before II o'clock that the
edition was finished and Tatters began
taking the forms off the press. The ladies
were in the front room. The edtor-in-
chief was glancing over the paper.
" 4 don't see that item about Mr. Tar
box she said
"'lhe city editor opened another copy
aud began to run her eye down the columns.
Suddenly she exclaimed:
"Why, what's this down in the corner p
"'What is it p cried the others in chorus.
She read aloud:
"'refrible accident y esterday forenoon,
as old Bill Tarbox, the millman, went
into the barnyard to put new handle on
his pump the old one being entirely worn
out he was attacked by wild Texas COW
The critter had hydrophobia and was
gnashing her teeth like hyena and below
ing like an elephant. She was Il large COW,
higher than a horse, and had horns most
rod long Tarbox fit her with the handle,
but she tossed him fifty feet into the air
and then caught him on the fly and h'isted
him up again. This time he lit in tree
and was rescued by the hook and ladder
company. The COW jumped sixteen-foot
fence and took to the woods. The mad
COW editor of the Budget followed her and
last saw her tearing up large hemock trees
with her horns. Tarbox is not expected to
live. Full account OF an interesting and
important dog fight next week.
",rhe ladies ran into the back room, but
Tatters had escaped through the back door.
- got home the next day and re-
sumed charge OF the Budget. But Iatters'
item was a good thing for charity after all,
because, on account Of it, great many
people bought the paper who would not
otherwise have done so.--N. Y. Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12

To give you an opportunity of testing the
great merit of Ely's Cream Balm, the most
reliable cure for cataTh and cold in the
head, generous 10 cent trial Size can he
had Of your druggist or we mail it for 10
cents. Full size 80 cents.
ELY BROS, SO Warren St., N. Y. City.
1t is the medicine above all others for
catarrh, and is worth ita weight in gold.
can use Ely'a Cream Balm with safety and
it does all that is claimed for it-B. W..
Sparry, Hartford, Conn.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12

'>iS N''~ '''N>'''
cal end of the Office at the mercy OF the
devil, an inky imp called 'Tatters' The
ladies were good deal disturbed at the
detection Of the printer, but bravely de-
cided to go ahead with Tatters and get out
the paper. They called him in to give him
some instructions. He stood before them
wearing, as usual, a long apron, stiff with
ink, paste and unknown substances; the
only thing which saved his face from being
in the same condition as his apron was the
fact that he was in the habit of constantly
twisting it into so many shapes that the
ink, paste and unknown substances on it
never had time to sti!ren. His hair pointed
in all directions, like that of IA iack-in-the-
box, and in his left hand he carried a sec
ton OF a column of wet type.
"'What are you doing, Tatter?' in
uuired the lady who was president of the
ameloration society, with some dignity.
"'Throwin' in, answered the imp.
Throwing in what"
"Type.'
INTO Will ,..
ne case i'l'nN "'' '"''"' II "
my ha'
"The lady looked at him coldly and he
went on
m most 'hlousn anu SoU II "e''' i''o
hollerin' for copy in bout quarter of
hour" and he retreated into the composing
room ana summit" 'ne "oo''
'lhe la"leS were ihu'Shaht' p"t ''eie
was clearly nothing ior them 10 10 0u' 10
grin anu "e"' IT, u" MINUTES '''. -,
there came Il most "'S'""', lo''@''i""" wan
From TIRE other '"oN' "n'ef' aver some
effort they manage" 10 interpret as t"e
promised 'hoiIeF'h' II was I'lio"eu ~
the appearance "' l1IIcE' he"" "' '''e "'"I'
"'Nnat Is lt:. ASKED the pre"loeh'' VINO
had been chosen eoltol-Ih-chlei, HtIio
sharply
Copy! returned IattefS' Did you
think was singing the "oAoierSS
There IS 10 copy ready yet. can
you be dong something else
4" l can that" and he snatched OH his
apron ami started loT the dooI' can be
going lishing Just as easy as not
"'latters! crIed the frightened eo'tof,
spnnglng before the door, 'doht you oare
to desert us! You stay here till some copy
is ready for you.
"lattels retfeated ana put on MS apron
in an agitated frame OF mind
"a moment later one OF the younger
ladies, who had been appointed managing
editor, took a roll OF dainty written manu-
script from her handbag and said:
" Here, Tattela, is something which you
can begin on. -
''Tatters took il, shifted, glanced at it
and said:
'WhGt is it-spri"g poetry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
S|eepless Nights
Run Down In Health Constant
Pains In Arms and Shoulders -
"A Valuable Gift-NeaItk, Appetite

and Sleep Pains arc Gone.
u was run down in health and could
hardly keep on my feet. The least exer-
ton would cause palpitation anG | would
feel es though J. was being snothered.
My nights We're sleepless and felt worse
in the morning than when 7 retired. NV
liver was out OF order and had constant
pains in my erms and shoulders and
numbness in my limbs. was sometimes
dizzy and would fall. My son gave me
two bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and
they proved of more value than very
costly gift. In short time after taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla had good appetite,
sleep came back to me and the pains all
left me-" Mrs. ANNIE Il. STETTER, 621
Marietta Ave- Lancaster Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-06-12
Hoods sa nsI;;,.

Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. Price ST. six for SIS.
Hoods Pills pills, aid DIGESTION sttor." a5e
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
ANOTHER HALT.
Railroad Not Ready 10 Carry Out
Train Shet Plan.
Is Not Satisfied With the Compromise
r ached by the Engineers.

The special COMMITTEES on train sheds
for the new railroad station met in the
Mayors office in the city hall at noon to-
day to talk about the plans. Ii is under
stood that the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad company does not
agree with all that the engineers have
arranged fer and that there is another
deadlock. As "a matter of fact the COM
plete soAltion Of the question seems to be
as far away as ever.
The railroad company does not want GO
do certain things set down in detail aud
the committee of the city is equally as
determined that a pretty close approach
TO the plan originally submitted shall be
carried out Nothing definite was ar
rived at during the conference OF the com
mittee today as the railroad company has
not agreed TO the plans as they now
stand City Engineer Clapp stated they
were far from an agreement and that
nothing new had developed in the con-
troyersy. There is another halt in the
proceedings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
TEACHERS BAZAAR.
The Preparations For the Event Are Now
Nearly Completed.

For weeks the teachers of Providence
and their friends have been workin like
beavers for a magnificent bazaar which
is to be held in Infantry hall the second
week of December 1t is TO surpass any
thing of the kind ey er before held in this
city.
In planning the work, tho city was
its own chairman, secretary and working
committees and appointing three dele
gates to the general committee which
meets weekly TO discuss plans and TO look
out for such matters as do not come
under the jurisdiction of the several dis
tricts.
Each district has its own booth in
charge. One takes dolls, another candy,
while one will have an oldfashioned
country. store. Greek temples, German
booths Yankee stores Christmas
pleasing evidence. Leading society
women will aud tbeir beauty and i'm
fluence 10 the brilliant scene.
From the first the -Four Hundred"
have been actively Interested in the
bazaar, because of its worthy object and
because the teachers are so bravely trying
10 help themselves. Many of the teachers
give ore per cent Of their salaries annual
ly as long as they shall teach To the
"Teachers Retirement Fund" the object
Of which Is 10 give aid 20 those teachers
who are disabled by reason of age or
illness
1hs TEACHERS must have large sum OF
money to carR on this noble work and
it Ia hoped hat the generous and public
spirited citizens OF Providence will give
taeir most cordial and hearty support to
this movement Boston teachers raised
over $50, 900 not long since I'm a bazaar for
similar object Philadelphia teachers
raised over StN, 900.
Below ere the names Of cash contribu-
tors 10 this bazaar Joseph BaniRau,
si00: Charles T. Perkins, $50; Col. Robert
Goddard, $50; Henry Winship, $50; Will
liam G.. Baker, S25: James Hanley, SOS;
John Il. Good ss5; Molter Brothers, s25;
Thomas Grimes, S25 Rathbone Gardner
$40; Gorham Pomroy. sl0; William Hay
ward $40.
Messrs. Calender McAuslan ana Troup
have Issued slips allowing three per cent
of all purchases recorded thereon TO bc
given In nid Of the teachers bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
MRS. IDA ZIEGLER,
New Witness for Thorn.

Thorn's first trial, which was begunstwo
weeks ago, was interrupted and had to
be abandoned on account of the juror,
Larsen, Becoming seriously ILL., There
was repetition this morning of the scenes
which marked the opening of the first
trial. Ibe main floor and galleries Of tie
court room We're crowded with lawy ers,
talesmen and newspaper men.
Deputy sherlifs We're stationed at all the
entrances TO the courtroom, and no person
was allowed to enter without "a pass.
About 125 or $50 extra pane! of talesmen
drown for the trial were in attendance.
Many of them were farmers from the
buckwoods of Long Island, and from their
conversation in the corridors IL was evil
dent they had not read or heard much
about the Guldensuppe murder.
This was regarded us favorable for
getting jury within reasonable time.
The witnesses were not allowed to sit
in the courtroom, but were kept in an
anteroom or occupied seats in the main
corridors just outside the courtroom. Ore
of the new witnesses is Mrs. Ida Xie0ler
of 1871 West Farms Road, New York.
She mas been summoned ms n witness for
the defense which indicates that ThorE
and Mrs Mack will try and swear each
others life away before the great crimi-
nal trial is ended.
Since Mrs. Mack confessed Thorn COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
SUING FOR $4,000.
Caroline w. Tanner Wants That
Sum Prom City.
Stepp d Into Hole on B:nefi Street and
Was Injured.

Before Judge Douglas and a jury was
tried today the suit OF Caroline w. Tan
ner VS.. ID. l.. d. Granger, city treasurer,
to recover SN,00 damages for personal
injuries. The plaintiff claims that on
Dec. l3, 1894, while going along Benefit
strest-ip the exercise of due care, she
stepped into a hole in the sidewalk that
was between College and Hopkins street.
The result of the step into the hole was q
sprained ankle a violent fall TO the
ground, causing cuts about the face and
other parts OF the body.
The plaintiff claims to have expended
over $500 in medical attendance and medi l.
cines, and that the city had notice of the
defect in the sidewalk that caused the
accident.
Clarence A. Aldrich was attorney for
the plaintiff and Francis ColwelI, city So
licitor represented the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
BEFORE A COURTMARTIAL.
Capt Lowering on Trial For Conduct
Prejudicial to Discipline.

Chicago. Nov. -. The courtmartial of
Captain Leonard A. Lowering began at
Fort Sheridan today. The court will try
TO ascertain whether Captain Lowering
did anything prejudcial to good order
and military discipline" when he ordered
that prisoner Charles Hammond should
be dragged by the heels to summary
court for trial.
Colonel j. A. Hunter who is stationed
at Fort Smelling near St Paul, acts as
Judge advocate of the court. Hs has been
az Sheridan for two days looking over
the ground and checking up witnesses.
The president of the court is Brigadier
General j II. Wade, commanding ths de-
partment of Dakota The other mem bers
of the court Of rank are Colonel A. X.
Arnold, first cavalry; Lieutenant Colonel
A. Is. Chatfec. third cavalry; Major W.
Il. RaDdo.pn, third artillery Major w. n.
Rafferty,, second cavalry; Major q. w.
Miner sixth infantry Major Morse, first
cavalry Major w. y. Easksy, goth infan-
try; Captain IS. Roberts, 18th infantry; !;
Captain j. +. Stretch, t0th infantry !;
Captain 4. 4. Knox, first cavalry and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
Buckley and Carey Fought
at Cold Spring.
PRIZE FIGHT ON SUNDAY.
Carey Had the Advantage of Weight
but Was Whipped.
HE QUIT in THE EIGHTH ROUND.

A score or more Of the dead game sports
OF the Third ward assembled in a wooded
patch Of that charming bucolic spot
known as Cold Spring, yesterday after
noon, to witness lively exposition of
what is known rs the manly art. but
which too often is degraded TO the extent
that it becomes mere brutality, particu-
larly In this instance, for the fight was
with bare knuckles.
Kid Buckley better known TO the fra
ternity as Carney" and Willie Carey,
had a bad falling out some time ago and
as both knew how TO put up their
dukes" and to do 1t well, il was pro-
posed by their friepds that "mill'' be
arranged for when u small purse might
be fought for and at the same time the
standing grudge he satisfied.
both men were willing ana as Buck ley
weighed but l25 pounds To the $50 pounds
OF his erstwhile friend. Carey was
thought to have dead cinoh.
Dan Leary of New London was selected
as the referee. aud mt O'Clock the men
entered the ring, shook hands and squared
off,
Buckley willie handicapped In every
way, his weight. size and the backing in
the crowd being against him. proceeded
10 cut ice rlRnb hWnN. ne lOOkeu 1or an
opening ard getting it forced the
fighting.
Carey was taken by surprisc-at least
he didn't appear tosunderstand the. tactics
Of bis adversary, and il was but few
seconds before his. face looked as though
it had been on "A chopping block. When
time was called he was groggy and all but
Knocked out.
In the second round Buckley said that
he had everything his own way. He
watched for an opening. made feint and
quickly sent in an uppercut which caused
Carey to go To grass. The crowd. largely
sympathizing with Carey. now closed in
and prevented Buckley from putting his
man to sleep. The referee cleared the
ring in few seconds and the fighting
progressed. The fourth. fifth, sixth and
seventh were practically alike Carey
could not counter on Buckley. whose
tlerce fusillade or blows banged Carey
over the jaws. On the neck and upon his
wind. until the big fellow was clearly
distressed as well as ratified.
The referee called the men M for the
eighth round. Buckley responded and
Carey essayed to do SO. but his courage
had oozed out, and throwing up his hand
he "quit, - n bloody. whipped individual.
Buckley got out Of the fight with .
swoolen jaw and "a barked noM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
WORTH
KNOWING

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very important feature must not be over
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The Graphophone and Phonograph are the
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Songs, recitatons, as well as music from
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instantly or years. later. This very important
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We are in the Talking Machine Business and
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Columbia Graphophone, in Oak Carving
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fGranophones, turn with a crank records can
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Records, over 5000 TO select from, 80 cents
each, or s. a dozen.
Blanks upon which 10 make records, 20 cents
each. These can be shaved off so they can be
used upward of fifty times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-22
STEAM AND WATER.
SchOnick Badly Scaldei on Face
and Breast.
Was Heating Water With Which to Clean
MIX Cans.

Morris Schonck, who lives with and
works for Sam jacobson of 73 Ashburton
street. is at tic Rhode Island Hospital
suffering greatly from burns received
this forenoon. jacobson is milkman and
schonick has to SEQ that the cans are
cleaned.
About II o'clock Schonick put some
water in "a milk can onto the stove TO
warm. The water got To a boiling point
ana then he went TO take the can of.
He Just lifted the can from the stove
when the cover was blown OIL and the
steam and water burned him about the
face, head and breast. DIR. Samuel
Lewando was summoned and ordered the
young man removed TO the hospital.
His condition this afternoon was as COM
fortablu as could be expected.