davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

! &B. TRANSPORTATION s,1 .,.s
Iv Time Card-sksgit River d soss, la
steamer Champaign ieaVes ,sr.ght. i'm
x * - -nidnight. Leaves Mount es iss.
Isn IA IN q. m: Jan. Is q III. "a m
r. At n. m.. calling At sial, s xs,n'
stastt cftv Mount Vernon ana 49, n
C4fy Dsck-steamer for an
the Sound. Open all nlEnIs, u,ose9s
'''' S. O. YERKEs. hahAs
TsIennane Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

wANTED~On Queen Anne FIill. some Sc
sirahle lots 20 build on: state price and
location. Address r.. :. Post-intelli-
Eaucef
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
OLYMPIA, TACOMA AND skAI5l@
ROUTE.
Q. Wiley NAVIGATION Co skesn9
MULTNOMAH.

DAILY TIME CARD.
y>aye ArrivA
Olympia at. $50 nj Tacoma al. 49,
Tacoma at. 1910 nj Seattle at...ES
Seattle at. 1 90 p mi Tacoma ~. saa
Tacoma at, $50 . mi Olympia A.. sAv@
CITY or AEERDEENs
Daily excep. sunday.
yAaye Arrive.
Seattle at. T:so A mi Tacoma at. s2sM
Tacoma at. 10 90 mi Olympia A.. sa
Olympia at 200 p IN Tacoma a.. ssSccsl
Tacoma at. $50 D M Seattle A.. 80
Fare between Seattle ana 80 ~
cents Landing al Seattle e'sS as1-'
OF Main street. 1910
LILY, Rp@ RDtrs a CO. AGesu
city dock. Telephone. hs's
Cant T. wiley Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

STEAMER LYDIA TfoM sos ~,
Carrying United States mail. caves cav ~ n
dock. foot OF Main street. M9aaa{ ~
nssday and Friday al ! a. M ~ ~
Townsend. San Juan Islands ana ws.,..
Whateom. Returning. leaves No. .'.xsv 4
com Tuesday. Thursday ard sa lan 'n1nss
4 a. m. J. X. Thompson. mansss a,s ss~r
Ilillv Bogardus AZ CO.. agentA S"s
srelanboue Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
PEOPLES SAVINGS 3 -.--
oceidsniA Block. Ssas,la ~.


PEOPLES SAVINGS n1~-
AshA 0i.ek. SsaislA W.
-orEicERs AND iI;i;w;;-;;;;; :aks
Jacob Furfh ......sn
Arthur A. Denny ..........vics 49,
J Js9.ae. = Hayden. H IsSoss vs. H.
Frank I. Blodgeit As.ss,ssek M
Sigmuni Sehwahacher. Jass gtas
Z. c. Seafeider. J. /. 0rSs.SsosassA
clDsiveiy -
DEPOSITS received from n to mu
cent. on term depoasts: 4 Der ca, ~
binary deposits. -
Dividends declared last Aav. =, :.
November, Loans made on ress 49, ~
approved eollaierals only. es
THE PUGET 5ou =, !. y, NATIONAL AK
Capital stock paid in 49, 49,
surplus ....... ................ nv
Jacob rurth ........,,.. ..
F. c. Neufeider Viz t~1sE
R V. Ankeny ................,,...-'Nsez
Correspondence in all the pr,nc,sa, -.
in the United States ana Erssss
THE FIRST NATIONAL HAwr =
SEATTLE.
paid,up capital ...............slAQ
SURPLUS .A............... NJ
]. n McGaw .,................prs sAI.
Maurice McMicken .,....... Vice prssisss
Lester Turner ................lC s..ss
General banking business iransae.si
Sight and ;eiegraphsc exchange NM
In I'll the principal cit.ss 81 ~
United States and Europa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Correspondence in all the pr,na,>e, -
in the United States ana Enysss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
FoR EXCHANGE.

FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE-Two farms in South
ern Central New York: fifteen acres near
Kirkland: six lots in Tacoma: for proper-
~ IN or near Seattle William II
Robertson. Sic Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

v Ant 1sIA-fIcuse. furnished or urfur-
Isshsd. 81 teSst o.Ge or Gen Coems. mod
era tE4Rrossflsents mast - situated D.
tween Xes,eE ans Madison street.. ana
uct ecToas Fourteenth street sgaxs
tsraas ans fgA p4FLleaiarx. other-Nlss
ua uosgee Sl4 re aiken address New
NNrk care Pos. talla.ra-er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

wANTED-A position as cook ana gen
eraI housekeeper in hotel. boarding
house or camp In Seattle or Eossiaha'
anna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Capital stock paid In $3.50, 49,
surplus .....'. ................ nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

WANTED Reliable Man 70 handle
AGENTS for telephone tablet and special
ties paws s 90 year. inclose stamp
Victory MfE. Co. Cleveland ..
50 4 WEEK salary and expenses pa a
ra1esFneu Experience not necessary.
Permanent position. The ". l. Kline
Co 81 louis. Mo.
WANTED Energetic men and women
wishing pleasant and profitable employ
msut can on A 8 J. Pheips. room q.
So Fret avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

v &N rksI1--f9 rem a furnished htsgss.
xaS1 lecaffaa preferred. references A.
dress A 4. c&rs Pcss-Inls-llsszcUE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
FOR REST-oFFICEs.

FOR RENTAL low rates: fine suite Of
FIVE outside rooms. on second floor of
Washington Territory Investment Com
pany's building. at corner OF Cherry and
Second streets. over Post-Intellisencer
AnDiv room IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13
FOR RENT-sToRES.


FOR RENT-Storeroom on Cherry street.
between First and Second avenues,
formerly occupied as business office OF
the Post-Intelligencer: nreproof vault
with burglar proof safe. Apply room Is.
upstairs.
FOR RENT-Store room formerly occu-
pied by the Devine Shoe Company, No
SOC First avenue. VIM. b. Robertson. 6l2
Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-13

Dr. FT.rrss-uER pe,lsSche artE: spe-
cialty surgery genito-urinSry and fe-
male diseases. ONCE. Sottstesn block,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
"Noblesse ObIige. y

Christian Register: We do not ex-
pect so much of the hod-carrier as O;
the educated architect, of the navy
who digs the trenches as of the en-
gineer who lays out the work. The
better opportunities a man has for
education, for culture, for development
of his character. the more quickly we
observe any defect that has crept in
with his training. No matter how
wise. how clever, how skilled he may
be, if he fails in the small courtesies
of life one instinctively feels that
there is dust on the balance, that he
does not weigh as pure gold. 1t may
seem hypercritical to weigh ones fet-
lows under glass in this way; but, af-
ter all, it is only another way of ST.
ing that noblesse oblige. 1t is con-
fession that we have ideals for others,
and, if for others perhaps covertly for
ourselves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
Senatorial Splinters.

President Nebeker's ability as a pre-
siding officer is generally remarked.
and the president is the recipient Of
many well-deserved compliments. No
matter how furious the storm RACES
on the floor, the presiding officer re-
mains cool and undisturbed.
Jake Greenewald never gets left. Be
ing unable to gain admittance 20 the
legislative hall, he pushed a table up
to the committee room door and viewed
the proceedings through the transom.
g g 9
Speaker Perkins yesterday received a
handsome bouquet with the compli-
ments of the house employees. On the
preceding day he had lectured the en-
ployees for lobbying on the salary bill
9 g 6
W. II. Seegmiller of Richfield.
speaker of the lower house of the ter
ritorial legislature in 1892. occupied a
chair on the speakers rostrum yester-
day.
A Park City delegation, consisting of
Judge Shields. Scion Spiro and b. S.
Kim ball. waited on Representative Cal
lis last evening and urged him to sup
port Thatcher. Mr.. Calls admitted
that the sentiment at Park City was
strongly for Thatcher, but did not think
this would be the case if the question
were properly presented to the people.
Outside of Park City he believed the
sentiment of the county was against
Thatcher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

spirited and excited encounters between
members on the floor of the house dur
ing the afternoon session Mr.. Ray,
a Thatcher man, aroused the ire of Mr.
Roylance, another Thatcher supporter,|
by voting against the Thatcher side
on several dilatory motions Joseph f.
Game. the RawlinS manager, was sit
ting next to Ray, and Roylance came
over and protested to Ray against the
course he was taking.
Don't let these fellows stuff your
head full of slush," said he, with ap-
parent reference to Gaines presence
You go back to your seat and mind
your id business: I know what 1 am
about angrily replied the gentleman
from Willard, and he continued to vote
as before.
Representative Rcmney and Senator
w. G.. Nebeker are also reported to
have come together on the floor of the
house. Romney accused Nebeker u
looking over Lemmon's shoulder and1
reading a telegram he held in his hand
That's a wise thing to do" he de-
clared with some warmth. THAT is
what | call dirty. low-down trick"
There were several other passages
between members while laboring under
the excitement Of the occasion, but
there was a general cooling down later
in the evening and a better feeling
prevailed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
May Hang Him For a Traitor.

Key West, Jan. 3O.-Advices received
tonight by the steamer Olivette say:
A secret meeting was held in the
palace recently, in which Ahumada,
Weylers substitute: Palmeroa, chief
governor; Montero Galvez and Cueto,
for the autonomist party, and Rabell
and Rivero for the reformists, took
part. and it is limited a representative
of the firm of Haupmann e. Co.,
Rothschilds' agents at Havana, as
sisted. The object of the meeting was
to discuss the proposed reforms soon
to be granted to Cuba Somebody was
required to make overtures to Gomez.
the head, or so they believed, the head
of the revolution, and Marcos Garcia.
a Cuban, was designated. He accepted
the proposal at once. He viii start
tomorrow for Sancti Spiritus and from
there will proceed TO Gomez's camp.
which is said to be in that vicinity.
Doubts are entertained as to whether
Gomez viii receive him or enter into
any negotiations with the Spanish
government. It is reported that Co
mez has warned Garcia that if he
catches him he will hang him as a
traitor to his country.
The insurgents have captured the
town of Palmas Allan, near ManzanA
lilo, sacking all the stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
The Arbitration Treaty.

Washington, Jan. 30 Secretary Olney
and the British ambassador at the state
department this morning signed the fol-
lowing:
"A convention between the United
States and Great Britain for the de-
markation OF so much of the Hist meri-
dian, west longitude, as may be neces-
sary for determination of the boundary
between their respective possessions in
North America will be sent TO the SEN
ate on Monday for ratification
1t provides for a commission similar to
the Mexican boundary commission, which
will avail itself of the information al
ready collected under the charge of Profs.
Mendelhan and Duffield and Mr.. King
of Canada, who We're working under an
agreement in 1892. This treaty is to de-
fine the Alaskan boundary, and it is
believed will settle the controversy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
What We are Going to do Ourselves

w nat w e are GO1IlS " w Ou4SS4NCS'
Congregationalist: Another incident
in the campaign Of the wilderness may
yield us a hint, equally useful, al
though in a different line. A general
officer rode up to Grants tent and
urgently expressed his fear that Lee
might throw his army between the
Rapidan and our forces and cut off
their communications. General Grant
replied with unusual vigor: Il am
heartily tired of hearing what Lee is
going to do. Some of you always
seem to think he is suddenly going to
turn a double somersault, and land in
our rear and on both our TANKS at the
same time. Go back to your command
and try to think what we are going to
do ourselves instead of what Lee is
going to do" The moral is close at
hand. A bit of honest reflection may
show us that we are making the same
mistake in our wilderness warfare. 1t
is easy to spend our time and energy
in ascertaining and emphasizing what
the enemy may do or is doing. But
it is far better to think what we are
going to do ourselves" and to do it.
Our present, everyday duty is usually
plain enough, although commonplace
or hard. Let us fight it out on that
line, even if it takes all summer. The
autumn will surely come in its own
time, and we shall reap, if we faint
not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
MRS. MASSA ASSAULTED
A Footpad Threatened to Cut Her
to Pieces.
SHE WAS RETURNING HOME
WITH HER DAUGHTER.
Screamed For Help and Brought Two
Young Men to Her Assistance
Her Assailant Armed With a
Knife.

Mrs. Massa, who resides at 32S West
Third South street, while returning
home in company with her S-year-old
daughter about IL o'clock last night
was stopped by bold highwayman
who threatened to cut her to pieces I'M
less she handed over her purse. The
timely arrival of two young men fus-
trated the plan of the robber who,
however, succeeded in making his es-
cape.
Mrs. Massa and her little daughter
went to the Sanitarium last evening
and started for home at the hour above
mentioned. AS they reached the street
they noticed man who appeared to be
somewhat intoxicated though this was
no doubt assumed. He proceeded ahead
of the ladies until the middle of the
block on Third South between First
and Second West was reached, when he
slackened his walk allowing them to
catch up to him. At the opportune
time he wheeled around, grabbed Mrs.
Massa by the throat at the same time
brandishing large knife with which
he threatened to cut her into mince
meat lest she handed over the purse
which she carried in her hand. Upon
seeing her mother assaulted the little
girl let several screams and was ma
teriaily aided by Mrs. Massa who
pluckily grappled with the ruffian and
at the same time screamed loudly. The
noise attracted two youths, O'Conners
and Nordstrom, who were on the OPP
posite side of the street, and they at
once started for the scene of the dis
turbance. The footpad saw them COM
ing and let go of his victim. He ran
westward a few steps and then dis
appeared in an alley.
In the meantime Nightwatchman
Desmond had heard the screams of the
woman and arrived just as the boys
were leaving the frightened women to
go home. SurmiSing a hold-up had
taken place MIR. Desmond ran after the
two boys and brought them to the
woman for identification. Instead of
recognizing either of the two boys, who
in reality were her rescuers, as the as
sailant she proclaimed the nightwatch-
man to be the individual who assaulted
her. Mr.. Desmond was considerably
taken aback at this declaration, but
finally succeeded in satisfying the
frightened woman that he was not the
man, fact which she upon close scru-
tiny admitted. She described the Gull
prit as a man of medium height.
smooth shaven. Mr.. Desmond is a
small man and wears a moustache.
The police believe they know the
hold-up as man who has been loung-
ing about the sanitarium last evening
apparently watching for someone. Up
to late hour he had not been cap
tured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
Northern Pacific Securities Sold.

New York, Jan. 30-It was learned
today that a large block of Northern
Pacific securities had been sold abroad.
1t is understood that the greater part
of the purchase was for German ac-
count. Berlin and other German bank
erS have doubtless been aware of the
negotiations, as banking houses with
close connections in Germany have
been conspicuous in the buyers of
Northern Pacific securities for the
last few days. The securities sold are
not those acquired by the syndicate
that underworld the Northern Pacific
plan for reorganization. These securi
ties viii be delivered to members of
the syndicate on Monday and each
member will be obliged to hold the
identical shares and bonds received,
subject for one year, to the order of
the managers of the syndicate, ]. p.
Morgan & Co. This transaction practi-
cally disposes of the reports that the
recent buying of the Northern Pacific
securities had been in the interest of
the Great Northern railroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
PERSONAL ENCOUNTER.
Unpleasant Incidents That Grew Out
of the Days Excitement.

At the close of the senatorial ballot
ing yesterday afternoon the opposing
forces were in a high state of excite
ment, which was not confined to the
members of the legislature. The
Thatcher adherentS were filled with
wrath over the refusal of the assembly
to continue balloting and several of the
more violent needed but slight provo
cation to excite them to hOstilities. This
state of feeling led to one or two per-
scnal encounters and very warm words
were exchanged between several men,
bers.
A large crowd congregated in the
Knutsford rotunda after the adjourn
ment John E. Hansen, the secretary
of the senate, dropped in on his way
down town from the capitol building.
and was Immediately accoSted by Sem
ator W. G. Nebeker, who accused the
secretary with having miscOunted the
vote during the afternoon proceedings.
Mr.. Hansen Indignantly denied the
charge. which he declared to be ut
terly false, and after some further
words Nebeker aimed a blow at the
secretary's head. Hansen ducHed and
was getting himself into shape to plant
a Highlander. when the combatants
were seized and separated by Henry NJ.
Ryan and w. P. Read.
Mr.. Hansen then invited from Mr..
Dunbar an investigation of the charge
that he had tempered with the votes,
and at his solicitation a committee was
sent with him to the legislative hall.
The slips upon which the roll call was
recorded were found and showed the
vote to have been exactly as an
nounced by Hansen
Some of the more wrathful Thatcher
members also criticised Secretary Han
sen severely because he had permitted
p he col fn he ir1fn tod hxyr
bers who were allowed TO make
speeches while the court was in prog
ress. In reply to this he stated that
in every instance of this kind the men,
Der was recognized by the chair and he
did not feel that he had the authority
to interrupt a member who had the
floor.
President Nebeker last evening exon
Grated Secretary Hansen from any in
territorial misconduct. but to guard
against the possibility of error in the
future, he declared that hereafter, be-
fore the result is announced, the names
of all members voting for and against
a motion will be read
Concerning the interruption of the
roll call. the president defended the
secretary's course. 1t was not the
duty of the secretary TO call a member
TO order or to proceed with the roll call
while a member who had been recog-
niZed held the floor. Not only is ii
not his duty to do So" declared the
president, but 1 would not permit
him to do it,
Mr.. Hansen is supposed to be q
Rawlins supporter. but has not been
an active partisan in the senatorial
contest and resents the insinuation
that he would commit any official i'm
propriety for the purpose of promoting
the interests of any candidate
OTHER AFFAIRS.
There were two or three rather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
MY Character Today.

Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst: MY char
acter today is, for the most part, simply
the resultant of all the thoughts 1 have
ever had. of all the feelings l have ever
cherished and all the deeds 1 have ever
performed 1t is the entirety of my pre-
vious years packed and crystallized into
the present moment. So that character
is the quintessence of biography; so that
nobody who knows my character-and
there is no keeping character under cover
knows what for 40 or more years l have
been doing and been thinking. Character
IS for the most part, simply habit be-
pOrna fyod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
Other Lessons.

Moravian: There are some other les
sons than obedience. Expert knowl-
edge is always valuable. A prime test
of civilization is ability to recognize
it and willingness to follow it. But it
often exists where least expected. Jesus
knew more of Galilee's fish than did
the men who had spent their lives on
those waters. The Mediterranean SAIL
ors thought Paul landlubber, and re-
sented his advice, though it would have
saved them all from shipwreck. In
both cases divine, supernatural guild
ance entered into the expert knowl-
edge; indeed, made it expert. Men
were very slow to recognize this, as
they still are; but in such recognition
and corresponding action lies success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31

tricity from the lightning. The word
of God is of no value or force without
its supernatural element. Providence
is meaningless without an omnipotent
will and oyerruling. sovereign Grace
lacks transformation and clarifying
energy if destitute of a might that is
not only above, but stronger than, ma
ture. A power unseen, yet all controll-
ing, is ever operative, and intervenes
as seems best to infinite wisdom and
love- The humble and trusting Chris
tan recognizes this truth, and glories
in it. The supernatural is no stumb-
ling block to him, but the ground and
power of his faith and hope.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
An Ocean Race.

Queenstown, Jan. 3O.-The British
ship Ditton, Captain Slap, arrived here
today The Ditton and the British
bark Cedarbark both sailed from San
Francisco Sept. Is, their captains hav-
ing made wager on the speed of their
respective vessels. The Cedarbark,
which was bound for Hull, passed
Prawle Point on the afternoon of jan
uary 26 and she thus won the long
race by a safe margin. When the
length of the race. however, is taken
into consideration the result shows
the vessels are comparatively well
matched. CAPTAIN Slap was vexed
when he learned that the Cedarbark
had beaten his ship and attributed her
defeat to battling head winds and to
the Gains she met near the equator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-31
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT,
GATHERED FROM THE RELIC
IOUS AND SECULAR PRESS.
Words of Wisdom and Thoughts
Worth Pondering on Religious
and Moral Subjects.

He shapes the spheres to suit his ends
Who hath a muse for every mood
Who in himself hath many friends,
And finds in crowds his solitude.
He asks no change of scene or cline,
Nor needs the lure of allin lands;
His hours for him are all of Time
His universe is where he stands.
His force doth like forest grow.
His tenderness as sunshine thrills,
His calm desires like rivers flow,
His hopes are as the mighty hills.
Serene through tempest and through tide
His heart is as the ocean deepS;
And where the eternal laws abide
His soul starry vigil keeps.
John Hall Ingham, in the Jewish Elk
pOnent.