davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
sharke, aatched Win w.he

NEW YORK March - "A dsnatcA VAS
received in RresaSiNn today fTon WArrrn
lewis. PRECEDENT % ere Greater New York
Ataiei&e Cfuh. announcing that a saat-a
between Mshvr and Sbarkey had hen sr-
rausvd, II VIII aroSan1y De 6rousss aT
On ~ AZ "a I.EAa.LNn Tor 3 MA. q. g. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
AD0LPH kRUG IN THE pen"
Almost Frustrated With Grief Mt the
sight of the Building That
Will shelter Him.

Special TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WALLA wALLA. March 22.-Adoiph
Krug. the defaulting city treasurer OF Sc
attic. has been brought TO the peniten-
tiary by Sheriff Meyer. Krug kept up his
spirits until within sight of the peniten-
tiary. when he broke down and wept like
child. being almost Frustrated with
grief
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
TO GALvANrzE THE TRUST.
Coast Lumbermen Anxious to Re-
yiye the Old Combination.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22--The lunl-
bermen of this city are again trying 10 or
ganize a trust with the hope OF raising
the price of lumber from 81 10 S. thou
sand. Dealers now claim that the actual
cost OF milling the lumber is greater than
the present prices, and the combine pro-
poses gradually to increase the prices I'M
I'll the business will insure profit
The former combination OF lumber mills
collapsed last year because several mills
on Inside the combination offered lumber at
prices lower than those OF the trust. The
disintegration of the trust followed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
ANOTHER CALL TO ARMS
Greeks Over Thirty-two Years u ~
Inyited Out.

ATHENS. March 22.-The governs
has issued an order directing ali ctr
OF the age OF - years or upward z
scribe their names on the militia Yss
A Turkish officer and eight soldiers =
been wounded By the bursting Of 2
non ia the Turkish camp at Eiassshs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Is DRAGGED BACK TO LIFE.
BIanther, the Murderer, Is Resux-
citated, and VIII lie Placed
IN Fri

HOUSTON, Tex, March 2e.-When the
telegraph office at Meridian, Tex, closed
last night Ii was considered impossible for
Joseph Il. Blanther. the alleged San Fran
cisco murderer. To recover. His pulse had
stopped and his breath did not stir the
flame of candle. But the physicians
adopted heroic measures. and it Is now
thought they saved the mans life by
means of electricity. Several times dur
ing the night he was given up by the
physicians.
Tonight at O'Clock he is thought 10 be-
out OF danger and VIII probably recover.
he positively refuses to talk. and his ply
sicians viii not allow him 10 be ques-
toned. The San Francisco officers have
not yet arrived. although hourly expected.
Blanther taught school at Koppoyle.
near here, and was wont to entertain his
mel ghbors of an evening with stories OF
his travels on two continents These
stories are found to coincide with the
travels OF Blanther after he left Austria.
and there is no doubt that the murderer
of Mrs. Langfeldt is now In Jail.
Was n swindier in Chicago.
CHICAGO. March 22.-Many Chicago
people who know Joseph Blanther. the
murderer OF Mrs. LanEfeldt at san Fran
cisco. recall his career IN this city He
worked for Rand. McNaly &c co. two
years as draughtsman. dressed elegantly
and seemed 20 have plenty OF money to
spend. though his salary was SIS a week
lie claimed at times TO be an Austrian
count. He and his wife lived in a board
ing house on West Monroe streef When
be had been working for the firrn some
time be tried 10 sell II a patent on a
raised map. but the company discovered.
IL is said. that he did not own the patent
This matter led 20 disagreement and
Bianther resigned. He succeeded In sell
ing the patent 70 another firm. It IS do
clared, and got Into so much trouble over
the matter that he afterwards went 20
Canada.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

One advertisement ought
90 make you say TO your
grocer:
Give me a package Of
.Schillfne's Best tea, if YOU
can really afford TO return
my money when ! don't like
il"
A SsAsaszs 3 Cswra@y
s~a Ca e.sa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

OF TIRE First Material bank. which closed
IS doors iaxr Jufv have been assessed 3
Per cent on the capital stock Of t5o.osa. or
$ll.SBa A large portion % the stock Is
held by Cheney parties D. T. Psrcivai. the
president, Is receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
P0MP AND PAGEANTRY
MONUMENT To THE FIRST EN-
PEROR IS UNVEILED.

His Fiery Grandson Personally Con-
ducts the Imposing Ceremonies
Flags and Cannon Captured From
the French Conspicuously Dis
Young William Greeted Every
where With Greatest Enthusiasm
fair From n Distance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
TO FORM a NEUTRAL ZONE.
And Keep tho Greeks and Turk. m
Mile Aparf

VIENNA. March 22.-The Neue Fre.e
Presse says that Great Britain has pro-
posed that a collision between the Greek
and Turkish troops on the frontier OF
Thessaly be prevented By the formation
81 neutral zone mile wide between the
Greek ana Turkish forces as was done IA
1850. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
canadinn wants 20 Fight.

SACRAMENTO. CAL March Z--Jim
Fell, who claims TO be heavyweight cham
pion Of Canada. today published In the
Bee a card challenging eitaer Corbett or
sharkey TO a fight 70 a dnish for $1,000
a side
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

Janet. look at our neeb0rs bsifn
toying themsers on the sabbath az
an set the dog on their hens. ths =
must have vengeance one way o. a.
er."-IlInstrated Bits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

NORTH YAKIMA. Wash, March "a
The commissioners sent here to treat with
the Yakima Indians for the sale OF their
lands have left for Montana. being unable
TO accomplish anything while here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Econ
Ard strength are con- Ans
h4ned In Hood's sarraps- OTHV
rtllz- One hundred doses

one dollar - peculiar 20 ard true on4y OF
Hood'g sarsz r2r1fla- Iris = WHY bottle
Of Hoods Sarsapartiia contains more
curative power than any other The grea,
merit Of Hoods S4rsagarEla. proved D.
rs wonderful cures. nas placed Il acs
only IN f8e front rznr 81 medicines. bus
has given Il a place alone and unapproacs-
abe as the One True Blood Purifier. y
fAs zecomy sfzhsi thousands of cures OF
scrotn.a. rheumatisrs. dyspepsia. neus7t-
gia. salt rheum and other troubles. X =
the great building Up medicine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
sex.n-Rouna Battle st Butte.

BUTTE. Mont, March 2z.-Wiilian
Ksogh, OF Denver. tonight knocked out
Ike Hayes. coiored, OF Montana, in the
seventh round.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Immigrants for the Yakima.

NORTH YAKIMA. March PA special
car, containing fifty-three HOllanders. ar
rived here today. This is the third car
load OF immigrants from the same section
who have located in the Yakima valley in
the past few months. The immigration Is
greater this season than ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
AMERICAN HORSES IN ENGLAND.
LorflIard's DIaLkn Entered for the
Lincolnshire Handicap.

NEWMARKET. Eng. March 22.-copy-
rIghfed 1897 BY the Associated Press
The fiat racing season Of 1897 opens at
LADcoln this week. the first classic event
OF the year. the spring handicap. being
scheduled for tomorrow. Up 10 within
three weeks the favorife OF this race in
LoEaon betting Was Lorillard's D!akka.
and be 10 strongly supported al 10 10
against. the fayorite. WsGkfeld's Pride.
being to ! against.
A representative OF the Associated Press
called at Hare park. the place Mr.. Lori
lard rents. Mr.. Loriilard has in England
twenty-six horses under his trainer.
Higgins who said:
"Dlakka is in excellent form, and Is so
improved since last season that / am hop
excellent health. Lord BeTesford is a half
on ner In ali Mr.. LuTtllard's horses, and
they race half in Lord Williams coors
and half in Mr. Isorillards. the jockey
club not permitting stable nominations.
Diakka has been entirely trained on the
heath. Mr.. Lorinard Will not witness the
spring handicap as he does not return
from the continent for about month
yet"
Concerning the American horses in
England. Mr.. Marsh said:
Eyes, / have seen them, and they are a
likely lot To my mind, however, Ameri-
can horses are run too quickly after COM
OF climate quite "a acuteiy as oarsmen or
athletes. l notice the same IN horses sent
here from Australia or Argentine. Paris
III. seemed 10 feel the cold like a delicate
invalid During the winter ne always ap-
peared 70 be shiveTing. As the weather
gets warmer these foreigners immediate
~ pick up. and by the end Of May they
are IN good form
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
RUSSIA MAKES A TRADE.
VIII Protect the Turks I'm Return
for TERRITORY.

COPENHAGEN. March 22-The semi
Official Herlingsti Tidinge publishes a d,s-
patch from Athens saying an agreement
has been concluded whereby Russia guar
antees the Integrity Of the Turkish en-
pire in return for an island in the Msdit-
erTsnean and the peninsula OF Mount
Athos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

OF a freight here. inJuring three men,
George Sg.er. Louis Houseman. Jim Wake
ley and others returning from the nght al
Carson. were on the passenger train All
were shaken up. but none injured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

GREEN RIVER we. March se-The
east~tosin3 Untan P&etHc Passenger traln
a. SIS this uscrnias crashed srts tsa rear
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

EF A0tffS MArch t4 -,Io revenge -
fgsrs efecte1 fnaW 3 tran. EraasEs ss1s--s
wfeS& GA tae l.emlsvsiie 4 NasaV
raGwev thts us9yUtas. resulting Ia GaAFy
4zMaSe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

Assessment on n Cheney Bank.
CHENEY, March 22-The stockholders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23
Hoods
Sarsaparilla

Is the osst-ln fact the One True Blood
Purifier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

Gates and which the new company has ae-
qaired by purchase.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-03-23

H. Dill. are the only pills 10 take
H#l l Ills with Hoods Sarsaparilla-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

my business I produce the metallic uranium
and sell 1t to the gunmakers. When the ore Is
presented to me l sample it, test II and pay
cash for II.
The value OF uranium in the Is about $40
for each per cent Of ton that is ore carrying
from 10 to so per cent Is worth from 800 10
$500 per ton AS it Is found in such compare
lively small quantities ii takes some time for
any individual to gather up ton. The best
have found in Colorado comes from Gipn
County. en- runs about 30 per cent.
There IS a good mark t for all rare minerals,
which are now in demand for various purposes
for instance. mOn1Zitc. from which Is produced
thorum, used for the making OF NANTES for
We.sbach burners. About | per cent of tho
rum is contained n monazite | have failed to
find any mOnazite in Colorado. Tn" principal
deposits found IN SJItn Carolina. 1t alwayS
comes in the shape Of sand Before the as
covery Of the South Carolina deposits thoriuin
sold for 500 pound Now 1t is worth - or -
per pound.
There has been quantity II platinum re-
ported in Colorado. but have only been abe TO
find It In Custer County. The trouble mas been
with the assayers. What they have been in the
habit OF calling platinum is nothing but titanic
iron which exists in large quantities In COL
orado When they find a button that looks
like platinum. and find that it does not yleld
to boiling in aqua regia. IL is pronounced pau
NUN but when suphuric acid is applied ii dis
appears at once. There is good excuse lot lhe
mistake for titanic iron has very strong re-
semblance to platinum. The deposit in custer
County is certainly platinum, and the owner
writes me that he has large deposit OF IT,
viii go to See it in short time, and
IL It is suitable for my purpose VIII
buy it, No. ! will no. buy he mne. !
know nothing about mining. | am CHEMIST
and prefer to have my ore IN SACKS. ! U,lil i
that the miners should be encouraged to look
for these rarer minerals which exist IN Col-
orado as most of tncm command a good price
and are in fairly active demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

besides twenty five members elected by the
House OF Deputies at each general convention.
and also twenty five others elected by certain
dioceses the basis OF their former contriDu-
ton to the seminary. There Is standing com
mittee of which the Bishop OF New-York Is the
chairman. 1t was the design Of the founders to
have a Board Of Trustees which should repre-
sent all the diocescs. for the institution in the
words OF the catalogue. was intended for the
education Of candidates for holy orders. and was
to have the united support Of the whole Church
in the United States Room has been provided
for III students in the various buildings OF the
seminary group.
It is held out by those in charge that a large
city like New York has many advantages for the
training Of young men for the ministry. for they
are brought into contact with the best forms OF
church life and work. and are surrounded by in
nuences which broaden the mind. refine the
manners and elevate character To the students
are afforded opportunities to engage in varied
forms OF work. which. while contributing to
their support add to sound, solid learning the
teachings OF acknowledged experience. No stu
dent need apply for admission unless he Is
candidate for priests orders. with full qualifca-
tions in the Protestant Episcopal Church. or Is
q graduate in arts of some university or college
I'm which the learned languages are duly studied.
Satisfactory evidence must also be produced OF
religious and moral character. and OF attach
ment to the doctrine, discipline and worship Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. in which they
must be communicates.
Needy students may have the aid Of thirty
two endowed scholarships. averaging about $16O
a wear The degree Of Bachelor in Sacred Theol-
oey is bestowed upon members Of the senior
class having the required standing. In 1883 a
graduate course instituted to meet the
wants of those wishing to pursue an advanced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
THE GENERAL SEMINARY.
CAREER OF THE GREAT EPISCOPAL
COLLEGE OF THEOLOGY.

1t is nearly threc-quarters Of a century since
the cornerstone of the East Building Of the Gen
eral Theological Seminary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church was laid. In the mean time
other structures have been added one by one
until the present imposing group now lending
dignity to the locality Of Ninth-ave and Tween
teth-st- is the result
Chelsea Square occupies the entire block
bounded by Ninth and Tenth aves.. Twenty
FIRST and Twentieth SITS. The square contains
within its limits all that essentially belongs to
the seminary
The establishment of this seat Of religious
learning dates back to the year 1877. when an
act Of the General Convention Of that year
started it on it's long career Instruction began
In this city on May 1. 1919 The following year
witnessed the removal of the seminary to New
Haven. Two years later it returned to New
York. where its incorporation took place on April
g. 1872 Three years later the cornerstone of
the East Building was laid. The following impor
tant epochs i'll the history of the institution are
recorded
West Building. ordered. 1894. Occupied. 1896.
Cornersio lone of Shcrrcd Hall laid May 10. 1888
Sherred Hall dedicated January % 1884.
Cornerstone Of Hobart Han laid May g. 1884,
Hobart Hall dedicated May 26. 1885.
Pntard and Dehon Halls occupied September.
Cornerstone Of Deancry laid November . 1885.
Cornerstone OF Chapel laid June I6 1885.
Cornerstone OF Jarvis Hall laid June |, 1887.
q, i& '
Dodge and Kohne Halls occupied September. 1891.
Cornerstone of professors houses In East Quad
Quadrangle ideG laid July 1895 MUSES. e"' ''
The Board OF Trustees is an exceedingly large
one. for it comprises every bishop Of the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26

study OF general theology Five fellowships nave
been founded to encourage the pursuit OF higher
theological knowledge. The library OF the SEM
mary. consisting Of q $50 volumes. occupies the
new hreproof building. Hobart Hall. 1t is con-
sidered especially complete In certain depart
ments Of theological research Tuition Is free.
but there Is 4 charge OF S225 a year for board.
room. coal. gas. etc. Students living outside the
seminary have to pay tuition fee Of so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-26
looking FOR RARE MINERALS.
FRENCH CHEMIST BUYING URANIUM IN col
ORADD
From The Denver Republican.

FROM ne Denver fNtpuDlCdT
Charles PoulJt. an emint nj chemist OF France
Is IN the city looking up rare minerals Il came
here" said he to buy uranium. and have so
far been able To secure but ten tons. which
have shipped 20 France. | found uranium in the
Black Hills at D-adwoOd. but as he ore carried
but | per cent Of that mineral II could not be
handled | can d. nothing with ore which
carries less than 20 per cent OF that mineral
The most satisfactory results have been OBJ
tanned from Gilpin County. and have arranged
to buy 100000 worth from this state. but 1t
IS slow work gathering it in. II occurs in
pockets and several years ago Professor Pcarcc.
OF the Argo works. took all that was secured in
"A pocket found in Gipn County. About half Of
1t was sold and there was no market for the
rest. which was left at ArGo until bought 1t.
Uranium was formerly used mainly for the
manufacture OF yellow paint. but have patented
a process for converting the ore into metallic
uranium which Is used in the manufacture Of
steel guns All Of the product OF my factory
is disposed Of for this purpose. | do not know
the effect OF uranium upon steel That is not
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12

"When people are suffering from
thirst, they will resort to all kinds OF
means to get water, " remarked a gen.
tleman who was at one time a member
of the United States geological and sur.
yeying expedition i'll the Indian Terri.
tory. "For some time we had been
without water and were suffering great
ly. Among our number was an old trap.
per who was as keen on the seem fol
water as is q hound on the trail Of 8
deer. Finally he paused at a place and
stopped.
" I think there's water here, If we
could dig a WE'LL, he observed.
"'But we can't / replied.
mo. but we can do something else,
he said.
with that he cut a reed, tying some
moss on the end of it. Then he dug into
the earth, placed his reed in the hole
and packed the earth around the reed.
He waited for o few moments
".Do you mean to say you can suck
water out of that thing?' / asked.
YES, if, as I think. there's water
neal the surface
He drew strongly at 1t with much
satisfaction.
Good, he remarked. Would you
like to try it3'
with little confidence in the result,
| sucked at the reed with the surprising
result of getting plenty Of clear, pure
water. To my parched tongue it seemed
the very nectar of the gods.
ITS as clear as the water of
spring, I said
"'Yes. the moss is our filter he re.
piled.
1--WE pursued our journey much re-
freshed, and l never forgot the old trap
per's advice. detroit Free Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-06-12

Bells were well known to the E2yp-
tials before the time of the Jewish exc.
dus. In the description of Aaron's sa-
cerdotal robe mention is made of the fact
that open the hem of the garment there
were bells Of gold. alternating with
pomegranates of blue, of purple and OF
scarlet: "A golden bell and a pome-
granite, a golden bell and a pomegra-
nate, upon the hem of the robe round
about. And it shall be upon Aaron tc
minister, and his sound shall be heard
when he goeth in unto the holy place
before the Lord, and when he cometh
out, that he die not" Hand bells were
in common use all over the ancient
world. The earliest use Of bells in
churches was for the purpose of fright
ening away the evil spirits which were
believed to infest earth and air, and
the earliest curfew was rung at night
fall to rid the neighborhood Of the vii
lage or town and church of demons.
Most old churches Of Europe have a
small door on the north side, and at
certain points in the service this door
Wu5 Opeueu, anu " Dtli ~ luhB vs. BANS
notice to the devil, if he CHANGED to be
present, that he might make his exit
before the elevation. By the command
of Pope John TX church bells were runa
as a protection against thunder and
lightning. The monument Of P%orsena,
the Etrurian king, was decorated with
~pinnacles, each surmounted with q bell,
which tinkled in the breeze. The army
of Clothaire raised the siege Of Sens on
account of u panic occasioned among
the mel by a sudden chime from the
bells of st. Stephens church. The lar
gcst bell in the world is in the Kremlin
at Moscow. Its weight is 900 tons, anc
the value of the bell metal alone, not
counting the gold and silver ornaments
which were thrown into the pots as
yotive offerings, is estimated at $685..
565, or about 1882, 825.