davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
bishop Barker 1T 81. Mark.s.

Bishop Barker delivered the sermon at
st. Marks Episcopal church last night,
after confirming a class
In the morning a special musical pro-
gramme was rendered. Miss Clara Tester
sang the offcrtory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
THE "AR6US"
EXCURSION
OLYMPIA
On Sunday Next, June 6
Fare Oaly $l.00 fer the
RoNnd TIN.

The managers OF The Argus have made
preparations for their annual excursion.
which will make Ii the most enjoyable trip
of the season. The State of Washington
will leave Seattle at 7:3o a. m. arriving at
Tacoma at $50 81. m Here those desiring
may take their wheels ana ride to Olympia.
a distance of thirty-four miles. over the
finest roads in the state. The steamer win
arrive al Olympia at l2 noon. and those de-
string can take the road for Tacoma. The
beat will leave Olympia at 40 p. m. ard
Tacoma at p. m. on the return trip. thus
giving all wheeimen seven hours TO make
the trip.
LANCER & Leuben's orchestra will ac-
company the excursion.
Wheelmen desiring dinner at Tacoma can
get the regular French dinner at Weeks
restaurant for 40 cents by showing a re-
turn coupon: regular price. SO cents.
Racks will be constructed on the boat
for the proper care OF wheels. and plenty
OF help will be provided to handle them.
Wheels carried free OF charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
The SQ|l
Consolidated COD IN
DEVELOPMENT II
Limited Liahiiitx
Head Once: . cOiuuA,p "
R0ss1and, B. G.

A few questions frequently 80 q
the cautious investor hefofs ruf11
money in a mining enterprises
q. /. Are the men at the VIII - Z
men, or placed there for oruaS 4 Z. s7
a. The directors OF the 0almo ~ = ~
of practical mining men, of 49,
repute, the superintendent & u1S1l
years experience. 80
Q. :. Are these properties 49,
claims, or. in other word4 VIII r.
a. The group OF four protk.HE
Salmo are being actively WORTH
development SO far has been Ae(Hn
nomenal. the pay streak fucsu6o
inches a; the top to feet - GS
depth OF six feet. OF solid G1leon - ~
samples taken !ndtscriminato6 - ~
dump. on being assayed. YIELDED liSs
eraging So. 90 In silver ana leal RI
q. 3. How am l protected HI NY
ment from promoters stock teiH
on the market. to the detftno6 r. ~
treasury stocky IA
4. Ali stock other than treasuEY r
ly tied up. until the compAnysf r
are on a Silvidend-payinH 49, 81 71
.ificates. cven arc taeue0 q 49, r.
such stock, but only Intern r.
which are absolutely untransDol1
The directors having issp&1 : NY
ss,oce shares OF treasury stock u n
fully paid and non-assess1Atx ~ r.
full confidence In recommen6n1f a. r.
to the public as q SAFE and huetn r
vestment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

There are also two OK teams, one OF eight
yoke and one OF ten yoke, and seven pack
teams OF an average of about thirty ami
mails each. The total number of teams
is sixty-four. and the number OF animals
not less than ST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Take Seattle & international At 900 =
IA. TO Wickersham: transfer TO stage {
miles steamer on Lake Wha:cor electric
motor TO New whafcora. arriving At as
y. m Henry Singer. manager Stage Line.
Wlcksrsham Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
TO PATRIOTS.


80 % the War, TheIs wives,
aaa Dasshaers Attended the
~t GctAodiss Chur~h IN Heer
q pN Hr. nanAa1fs Trfbate-Mr.
.pie's scEnen Last Night NJ
lyasash csssxexassonsI--ERsrsI
eeoFAtions n AbandaEr~, and
ecta1 Masieni Prosramzes
eaAeTe4-chureh Work asa
yor1kers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
RESIDENT OF RENToN. .

Editor P.-l.: VIII you have the first
concert programme contain some scotch
airs. for the sake of
'.AULD LANG SYNE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Musical Editor Post-Inteliigencer. Why
Tos give the concerts up 10 national airs ?
I 90 not mean necessarily American airs.
Out nave one night each fer the patriotic
music or different nations ! would sug-
sest one nlght for American music. a night
Tor British music, a Swedish night an
irisn night and so on. For the first night
I would offer as a suggestion that il would
ne appropriate TO open the season with
the american airs. PATRIOT"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Musical Editor: viii Won nut me down
as wanting to hear Ssgnar de Caprio play
one OF bis so,cS. I would suggest De ko-
ven On Promise Me- | am glad TO see
snai the concerts viii be taken up again
this year.
ssR ECyrr,~--r ~, DrNr.,>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

In response to the Invitation published in
yesterday mornings Pess-Intelligencsr
concerning the series Of hand concerts 10
De given by this paper during the coming
summer months. for suggestions. the fol-
lowing were received up to Il. O'Clock last
Musical Editor P.-I.. / would ike to
hear the First Regimen, band play MY
LOUISIANA Lou at. the concert next SAT-
orday night. ]. s. B."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
FREIGHT FOR NORTHERN MINES.
Hundreds OF Men and Teams Em-
plOyed-Summary Of Teams.

plOyed-Summary Of Teams.
Special Dispatch to the Post-Intellgencer.
CLINTON. B. c.. May 29.-The yearly
travel to Ashcroft and the upper country
has set in this year heavier than usual.
and the figures for freighters promise to
be larger than ever before. In 1896. 42ii
people at the hotel here and $3.50 horses
were fed. Following is partial list OF the
teams and the number of animals freight
ing this season between Ashcroft and this
place:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Musical Editor P-I: In response TO
your invitation. l would like 10 have one
concert given up to the march kings
Soiisa and Asher. A fine programme could
De arranged from their compositions
''MILITIAMAN"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31
JUST p ss9
I. Al

This lara IL eust What We 49, Il ~nosa
leaf reaNeTed In 3 Asttie~-an4 ls pare,
sweet ana cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Orders for the remaining 1890 shares OF
treasury stock put aside FOR the erection
of concentration. will De flled on and
after tomorrow at 3 cents a share. until
sold. a Canadian syndicate represented by
Allen & Mclean. of Kaslo. having taken
the other i5a0oo shares.
This small block of stock is offered at
what it is worth from the ore now in sight.
1t viii probably net appeal to people who
buy s-eeas mining stock and lottery tick
cts. Prudent people who have no hope
OF getting dollar for cent. will buy it
as guaranteed interest-Yaying invest
mens. with every probability that 1t Will
be worth par or 81 per share before No.
vember. The guarantee is seeaoa worth
of ore that can be measured up, being
now uncovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

anteed. oasee hours. 49, - y = g,
ana I 10 ., m: sundays
only ~aai A1o1G0D
FREE BOOK on spcc n -
cali. Ale 70 The wsil-kDcsS
specislis-
ri3 First Avenue. unSo1 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

10 hear that the Post-Intelligencer was
gong to continue It's concerts this sea-
SON. l was one of the thousands who en-
loyed them last year and l am going 10
pe present next Saturday evening with my
nest girl She wants to hear the Heart
Bowed Down and some of Sousa's march,
es l hope you will have Narcissus on
the programme. W. c.
Musical Editor: l know of no prettier
song written than oh. Promise Me-
ny De koven. VIII you please Mr.
Editcr arrange for this selection as
part OF the programme for next Saturday
night? s. r.. S."
Musical Editor Post-Intelligencer:
Please have the band play Annie Laurie
and oblige w. W."
Musical Editor P.-I.-- Dear Sir: Will
you kindly ask Bandmaster Wagner to
play the prelude and Siciliana from Cav
aileria Rusficana' on the first of the P.-I.
programmes. and obllge
''CHANNING."
Musical Editor P-I.: NV favorite is
the intermezzo from 'Cavalleria Rusti-
cana. Please ask Mr.. Wagner 10 place 1t
on the programme. LESLIE W.
Musical Editor P-I: If possible. please
play 20 Thou Sublime Sweet Evening
Star GRAND OPERA
Editor Musical Department.: Please
render Elsie From Chelsea ]. II. B."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

ALL BUGGTEs FROM = UP HAVE PATENT
FOOT BRAKE WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-31

Al The FIRST baptist vAunSh Rex, T. y
Pcwmsn's aettecg MAS ~tiegecs II - AID
sQs" He said Ia part '.I'te isoyS os 81
wcnt forth With : fEFmer tread vita a
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02
THOUSANDS OF PEOPLE
Subjected to the Mad Rush Of Waters.
Serious Breaks I'm the Levee Are
Occurring Daily.

Washington, April 1.-The weather
bureau today issued the following
special river bulletin:
During the last "a hours the Ohio,
Cumberland, Tennessee and Arkan-
sas rivers have fallen slowly, and the
Red River has risen. The Central
St. Francis River has risen two feet
since Saturday, and is still rising
rapidly. The Upper Mississippi from
st. Paul to Dubuque has risen slight
ly, and is above the danger line at
Lacrosse. The Mississippi has fallen
slightly from Keokuk to Cairo, and
risen from Helena to New Orleans,
except a slight fall at Arkansas City,
due to a crevasse near that place.
Ii is above the danger line from
Cairo to New Orleans, and from
Memphis to Arkansas City is above
the extreme high water OF any prev
ious years.
During the last As hours the follow
ing averages in rainfall in inches and
tenths has occurred in the respective
river basins, viz:
Red 20, Arkansas 0.5, Cumberland
and Tennessee O.6, Central and Lower
Mississippi o..
From Davenport TO st. Louis no
flooding has occurred, except on the
islands and low lands, OF which
ample warning was given by the
bureau last week. In no case has
water reached the tops of levees in
this district, nor is it likely to from
the water now in sight.
Serious breaks in the levees have
occurred within the past As hours at
Australia, Stop Landing and Way
side, Miss. The water from these
crevasses will flow into the Yazoo
Basin, and it is probable that the
counties of Bolivar, Washington,
Issaquena and Sturkey, Mississippi,
will be flooded. The situation at
Greenville, Miss, is considered ex-
tremely critical
Until the period OF extreme danger
from floods in the Lower Mississippi
is past, a daily bulletin giving the
river and rainfall conditions in that
district and in the river basins tribu-
tary to it, based on reports OF the
local weather bureau officials, will
be issued by the weather bureau.
WILLIS l.. MOORE.
Chief Of Bureau.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02
How Ii Happened.

Those who say that political poll
ticians have no sentiment may
read with profit the experience
of ian Oklahoma man VINO liter
ally fell into a $4,000 position as
receiver of the general land Office at
Mangum, Green county, Oklahoma.
His name is plain Jim Kelly, and
before he went TO the territory TO
start a newspaper be conducted a
little weekly somewhere in Kansas,
where he made the acquaintance OF
National Committeeman Cyrus Le-
land. Western politicians who were
booming Mckinley have a rather dis
agreeable remembrance of the all
pervading Reed sentiment that whis-
tied through every nook and Granny
of the territory prior to the conven-
ton. Jim Kelly's paper was the
only exception among the republican
newspapers. Kelly's paper was hy-
ing the Mckinley colors along with
the motto Flynn and Free Homes, {"
and hurting defiance at the Reed
men.
Some friend of Kelly's called Cy
Leland,s attention TO the heroic
stand the paper was taking. and Le-
land wrote Kelly letter, commend
ing his course and promising to give
him his support in case Of IMcKin-
ley's success. Leland received no
reply, but some time after the cleo
ton Kelly met the Kansas commit
teeman and reminded him Of his
letter.
~ was too busy lighting for Nc
K;nley when / received your letter."
be said, so I didn't answer. You
said you'd help me If we won. want
to know il you've changed your
mind"
Leland told him he was still re-
solved to give him any assistance in
his power.
Then help me to be appointed
secretary of the territory" said
Kelly.
"All right, III do it,, said Leland,
eff / have any influence in the
natter
Leland came to Washington, and
the other day, when the land Office
positions were under consideration,
ii suddenly occurred TO him that
Kelly might prefer a $4,000 certainty
to a $4,000 glittering possibility. lie
did not stop to get Kelly's consent.
He asked the president to appoint
him and his name went To the senate
on Friday.-washington Post.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02
FROM TISHOMINGO.
The Denlson Herald Publishes the Fol-
lowing Interesting Budget Of News
From the Capital.

Tishomingo, !. T. The rain here
has continued all day. with indica-
tions of continuing indefinitely.
The Chickasaw delegation has re-
turned. Those Of the commission
who returned here Saturday were
Gov. Harris and Hon. /. o. Lewis.
The Chickasaw and Choctaw delega-
tions have reached an agreement
among themselves, but the outline
Of what IS desired is kept secret for
the present. However, il Is thought
that the propositions agreed upon
by them will he accepted by the
Dawes commission, which will meet
them in the near future at Atoka.
The postofice and mail matter at
Emet, ten miles east Of here, were
destroyed by fire Thursday night.
IL is thought by some to be Of incen-
diary origin and perpetrated for the
purpose of destroying evidence that
the postofiice had been robbed.
However, this is almost entirely con-
jectural.
Judge r. L. Boyd returned from
Denison Mondaylevening, accompan-
led by his wife and DIR. Jones. lie is
still quite sick, but endured the long
and fatiguing ride remarkably well.
His many friends are anxiously hope
full of his speedy and permanent re-
covery.
Col. Frank Burke, Jr., went TO
Denison Friday, in company with
James Davidson. Three Of the
workmen of the force who will be
engaged in sinking the oil wells
arrived Friday. The remainder Of
the crew will be here the first OF the
week, and as soon as they come ac-
tive operation will begin.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02
FLYNN DEFEATED.
The President Says That c. "a. Barnes
WIN Be Governor Of oklahoma.
Barnes Has Backers.

Washington, April1.-C. NJ. Barnes
is to be the next governor of OKLA
homa. The contest for the place
was ended tonight by the announce
ment that he had made up his mind
to appoint Mr.. Barnes. Dennis
Flynn. the chief rival of Barnes. was
present when the announcement was
made.
Barnes was backed by Senator Ell
kins of West Virginia, Richard Ker-
ems, national committeeman from
Missouri, and Powell Clayton of Ar
kansas.
1t is understood that the governor
to-be will be consulted on all Okla
homa appointments.
MIR. Barnes was formerly a resi-
dent of Fort Smith. In 1859 he was
appointed receiver of the Guthrie
office. Later he was elected speaker
Of the Oklahoma legislature, and at
the present time he is a member of
that body. He led the fight in the
territory for Mckinley before the
St. Louis convention.
Ex-Delegate Flynn, the defeated
candidate for the governorship, said
he would not accept any other office
in the territory. He expects to re-
return home on the 18th He has no
plans for the future. While disap-
pointed over his defeat, Mr.. Flynn
said he felt very kindly toward the
president for his frankness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02

Washington, April 1. General
Fitzhugh Lee, consul general Il IIa-
vana, has been notified by cable
that his services viii not be needed
after April II.
The notice from the state depart
ment comes nominally in the form
Of a leave OF absence beginning at
that date. but II is understood, both
by him and the department, that his
successor will be on the ground at
that time. General Lee expects to
come back to this country at once.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02

Austin White Lime. $1.00 per
barrel, at Sammon's Lumber
Yard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02

WE viii test your eyes and fit
w Glasses to prescription by
an experienced Optician
Free of Charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02

When the springtime comes, gen.
tie Annie, like all other sensible per
sons, will cleanse the liver and rem
ovate the system with DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, famous little pills for
the liver and stomach all the year
round. City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02

When a cold is contracted, cure il
at once. One Minute Cough Cure
will set you on the road TO recovery
in minute. Ii will cure pneumonia,
bronchitis, Group and all forms Of
lung and throat troubles. City Drug
Store
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02
W. ;. DUNCAN & CO.,
The American TaiIOTs.


WARNING ORDER.
In the United States court in the II
dian Territory, Southern Distris
William A. Vest, plaintiff,
vs..
Massie G.. Vest, defendant.
The defendant. Massie q yeaf
warned to appear in this eourf
thirty DAYS and answer TO the cor
plant OF the plaintin. William
Vest.
Witness the Hon. Constantine
Kilgore, Judge of said court. and N
seal thereof this 18th dav on Marc
1897.
JOSEPH W. PHILLIPS, Clerk.
Dick & Brown. ATTORNEYS.
j. O. Thompson. ATTORNEY for no
resident defendant. mia
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-04-02

The only 10 cent wall paper in
town Mt Coleman q Lynn's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-13
I@I@i@|i@Ii@ @Ii@[il|T1l@I@I@l@I@flf

will give to every worker the free exercise and
the full benefit of his faculties, multiplied by
all the modern factors of civilization and ulti.
mately inaugurate the universal Brotherhood Of
man. The Social Democracy of America will
make democracy, the rule of the people,
truth, by ending the economic subjugation Of
the overwhelmingly great majority of the peo-
ple"
By far the greater part of the criticism has
beendirected against the colonization scheme"
and there are those who still insist that this is
all there is to the movement, or, at least, that
this is its chief purpose. 4
To all of these be it said that the proposed
colonization scheme is simply one of the features
of the movement, and has been assigned
special department known as the COLONIZATION
department" Y
There has never been any intention to organ
ize isolated colonies, and they who have worked
themselves up in describing the fate of other
"colonies' and predicting calamity, have been
wasting their time. They have been attacking
the phantoms of newspaper reporters.
The purpose has been, and is, to mass a
sufficient number of our supporters in state to
secure political control, and then another state,
and so on. Meanwhile everything possible will
be done to provide employment for the unem-
ployed. At worst they will be no worse off
than they are now. 1t is believed that with
such financial support as can be given by the
general organization, the soil of the state chos-
can be put under cultivation, certain indus
tries can be established and work provided for
the unemployed, while at the same time much
can be done on this line TO promote the National
Cooperative Commonwealth
Those who so violently oppose our "Colcniz-
alton scheme" will not give the real reason for
their opposition. Why are they opposed to our
carrying state for Social Democracy?
The magnitude of our undertaking is not un-
der-estimated. OF course, there are thousands
who look sad and say: 'It can't be DONE"
They mean we'll, but are helpless, and they
Can't help it. We say it can be done. The
program, adopted at Chicago will be carried out
in full. No part of it has been o; will be aban-
doned.
The Colonization Commission will soon be
appointed and will work in conjunction with A
similar commission of the Brotherhood of the
Cooperative Commonwealth in carrying out
that part of the program. Meanwhile the work
of organizing the general movement will be
carried on with unceasing energy APPLICATIONS
for charters are already pouring in from every
quarter 1t is safe to predict that the Social
CONCLUDED ON EDITORIAL PAGE.
M ,.- II, Z.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-13

The following article, from the pen of Mrs.
Mary E. Lease, appeared in the August num-
Der of The Harbinger
Socialism of to-day is two-fold or, rather,
there are two manifestations of the socialistic
spirit which is making itself felt in the affairs
of men. The first manifestation is an abiding
and ever-growing discomfort on the part of
many with social conditions; disaster that
seeks not the betterment of others so much as
the aegrandizement of self; that loves not just
ice, but bitterly denounces injustice; that ex-
pends its efforts not in assisting the oppressed,
but in denouncng the oppressor. This spurl-
Gus socialism, which may be but the quicken
ing process preparatory to the true socialism,
numbers among its followers the pseudo reform
ers who accept the theory of the brotherhood
of man, but, reeking with selhshness, breath
ing blasphemy and infdelity, reject the con-
comtant and corresponding theory of the
fatherhood of God.
For .hs phase of socialism, the church, no
less the conditions which are forcing themselves
upon us, is largely responsible. The church is
also responsible for the growing inhdelity, the
marked decrease in church membership and
falling off in church attendance, which is one
of the striking characteristics of our day.
Too long it has endeavored to make others
believe what it could not and did not believe
itself. Too long it held out tie hope of Heav-
ems Joys for suffering and enforced privation
here. Too long it searched the scriptures for
theological props, while blind to the study OF
Justice which its pages taught. Too long it
sought to honor God by making Him ubiquit-
Gus policeman to consign men to endless hell.
The infidel socialist seeks to defy man by ig-
noring God.
The in6del church seeks to defy God by ig-
noring man.
Roth are in need of conversion, for any So
cialis,n, or any scheme of salvation, WHICH
contains blasphemy, avarice, falsehopd or evas-
ion is counterfeit, The reform must begin
with the church, fol they pose as teachers, and
have taught but half truth, When we are
able to realize that God aud man are dentical
that the command "Thou shalt love the Lord
thv God with thy Whole heart, and with all thy
mind, and with all thy strength" is but a pre-
paratory and Introductory command to that
other and most important one, "And thy neigh
bor as thyself," universal salvation and
universal acceptance will be at hand.
It might be argued that between these two
classes ho~eless antagonsm has been engen-
dered. and this conclusion were at least justif-
able were it not for the appearance OF another
phase of socialism, WHICH recognizes that which
the church has taught-the fatherhood OF God
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-08-13
APPLIED CHRISTIANITY.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES