davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-23

WANTED-AGENTSF FOR INDUSTRIAL
insurance; salary and commission expe-
rience not necessary Apply room g. 105
L. First st. 1925
The herald., 1897-07-23
PHYSICIANS

CONSULT DIR. MINNIE WELLS, SPE-
cialist, S16 W. Seventeenth ST., cor Of
Grand ave. 2-16tf
The herald., 1897-07-23

FOR RENT-WIESENDA CO.. 431
S. Broadway.
$1O-Cottage rooms, bath, GAO Gladys
ave-; water free.
Sl2-6 rooms. bath, barn, 926 Towne ave-
also same 9S2 Towne ave. 20
The herald., 1897-07-23

THE DAILY JOURNAL, PUBLISHING
county official records, real estate trans
fers. mortgages, liens, building news; one
dollar monthly. 2O5 New High st. If
The herald., 1897-07-23
FOR RENT-ROOMS

FOR RENT-"HOTEL LOUISE" NEW
ly furnished rooms; prices to suit, by
day, week or month. 520 S. Broadway 7-23
The herald., 1897-07-23

FOR RENT-1Ol9 S. OLIVE ST, 2-STORY
house; rooms. BATH Apply room 354
Wilcox building, corner Second and
Spring SITS. If
The herald., 1897-07-23

Continued on Page Three.)
The herald., 1897-07-23
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED--TO BALE YOUR HAY AND
take payment in hay. M'GARRY, Ninth
and Alameda. 23
The herald., 1897-07-23
WANTED-TO BUY LIVE STOCK

WANTED-CALVES AND FAT STOCK.
FRED HUGHES, Durham market. 1867
Temple ST. 6-24tf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

tionahle persons 10 shuTia az =.
coh. Ahdul-Aziz was no vyars. - !. ss*n
or those who have oceupjes s = saas a.,
ton IN the Turkish eranlrs ~ 49, 1sss -
the time was out OF Joint 80 = ~ i.
the man 10 right Il. az xs Z
The United States fnrnssA
slfaauon 1oiiowing that of the ~. ~ ~
tan from GuiteaU'S i-stal ear,s - -
THAT was heard around the wara. nv -
iaiiy wounded President Gars.ss 90
lN>l- The story OF that tins 4 - \. aas
70 the American as the battle - sssssss
Net since the death Il Ianonl. 'asss
country been disturbed 50 nve.. AAs ~
by this action of man who ss~a.aS al
sane i'm degree. nevertheless .s..asV =
that same sociaasgic element - s.sssa'sl
through the entire chain az a.s.a 80 NJ
aSsassin's hand. as 81
TIE following year caroe a s,,.,
which. while alleged TO have hess . als.
tea rom patriotic motives. 49,
most general indignation. I.ars ~ =
taFenoisA AMI r.. II, Burke. - ,''ss''a
o0ghiy inoffensive English "a
who were of}ceholders az DlA,,s - -
prominent places. We're narss-s a, =
Phoenix park Dublin. May is
sassinatiouS were committed N fr,'1 .
spirators, although they wers 49, ~
bitterly denounced IS both he ~ -.sss ~
and the home rulers. The assass.s. ~
al captured and punished. ~
France furnished a victim Cor =.
sin June a, 1891, when CeSaria So We
tally stabbed Ssdl Cagnoi. aresIs.s. :
France. Al the time af the aSsss. $780, :
President Garnet was in h,S 80
SAnto dashed ca; fgom the line Il -
along she street and stabbed ,hs -
before any enc could interfere 3.
imm diaiely captured and afteraays
l0tined. lie was q confessed sns,.s -
ana, like the assassin OF Cana,as
Italian.
\ question which naturally arisas
one has dig sted The inforrnaiioa 49,. =. !
What has assassination aecomnl,ss.<.
In 20 per ceut. OF the Instances refsr.ss
innocent men have died. their $50
punished II captured and the wurlJ -
no better Off. Perhaps the answer ~ 4
found III those famous words 81 ~.
Hugo; The 2ssasslns knife neyar 1.
righted a wrong-it never VIII"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

begins for the former September l. He
told me the other day that he liked TO eat
the trout much better than 20 catch them
and that fishing was not his way OF get
ting rest. Il Is very evident that the presi-
dent is no Nimr0d, also, any more than ne
is disciple OF LEAK Walton.
II any one mas any idea that the presi-
dent does nothing here bat enjoy himself.
they are greatly IN error. Secretary Por-
ter is here, also Secretary AiEer. although
the two secretaries occupy sligNly diff
ferent positions Other memberS OF the
cabinet are constantly coming and going
and their example Il followed By various
public men. There Is a fuil staff OF clerks
from Ire White House. FOR uni s. the pres
ideut takes "a lighthouse tender and goes
TO sea, he never can get away from exec
utive business Mckinley never shirkz a
duty. even the slightest. He has an office
and reception room very near the ball
room Of ne hotel and If he is not IF visit
ing az some other place he attends strictly
TO business certain hours Of The day
There are all the clements connected
with the presidents visit here necessary to
a charming novel Cupid - present. or
rather has Joined hands with a member
Of the presidents official family While
the president IS. Of course the center OF
interest. 30 far as the young people are
concerned Miss Frances Aiger and Nr
ton with him. Miss AIger j. the daughter
of the secretary of war and next winter
she Will become Mr.. pix. The tragedy
Is found ia the office seekers who come
here and hoDeiessly fail Tho comedy ex-
ISIS in the manner IN which the president
pokes fHn a. The people who are constant
IS sal1amlng before hin. The pathos f.
apparent IN tire presidents tender love and
solcltade for MS invalid vlfe
To zap the climax with the ultra fash
ionahle people the presl1ens exhibits de-
hberately old-fashio7aa taa-ev Fo~ in
stance. a. the religious services held AZ she
hotel last sunday K hymn was s-arted ma
tune o. which was very fne bat .f.e
words ones which not56v aaan,ad 20
know. Just one verse hsa becT sung when
ne president spoke up saying. ~oh las rs
have something that everybody knows -
And then, &c q fuu baritone vrgea he
started 'Nearer NJ Cod TO Thee ana
sang . lastly. This was followed ay sa.,-
eTai o.d-tine hymns and lt Is safe 10 sav
that no more new f8uzled church music
vii - heard here during the pres,sg.rt,s
stay.
The more 7 see q Mckinley tha mar.
ih5na he "a w1aS see men cali on gaf.f raf
low II TIRE woman do not IKE hiro ?
shalt hs 1stonisbed. They ouahs "a eos
bseauss pa IS president. bat because he i
sacA deceut man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

and making war his profession Tor life.
A good salary was sure at the start. and
the Uniform seemed popular and pleasing.
When he proposed the matter TO his
father. however. the elder Mckinley. who
was q mar OF strong common sense. said
nothing for a moment. and then settled
the business as far a. his advice was con-
concerned. in the following:
We'll William. VOC may do as you
please. but have never thought that sol
diers amounted 10 much IN times Of
peace
This set young Mckinley 90 thinking.
and the result was that he gave up his
soldier idea ard went 10 studying law
Then he became prosecuting attorney,
ard the law thus formed the stepping
stone 10 his political career. which landed
him in the White House Had he chosen
the other path. be might possibly have
been the colonel Of the regiment which IS
az the barracks here today. subject 20
some other man, who in that case, would
now hold the place Of president Of the
United States. Truly the ways OF des-
tiny are strange.
FRANK G. CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Frankly speaking / do not think most
women take 10 the president off-hand To
be sure. he has a nice face and Is thor
ough gentleman. but you know women
as a rule ike more than that. 4 man may
be the pink of poIitcness and gentility. and
Yet not be companionable at all I have
watched President Mckinley and his FAM
lily for two weeks now. and the best thing
l can say Of him is that be Is womans
man Strong. sturdy. self-reliant gentle
and exceedingly magnetic, when he takes
your hand YOU are glad of Il. You know
that you are shaking hands with man
whom any woman might trust.
Ever 50 much has been printed about
the presidents attention to his wife. I al
ways thought IL was greatly exaggerated.
Not so. She is his best girl now just as
much as she ever was. and that's more
than you can say Of the wives Of most
men Not that the president objects to a
pretty girl on. dear. TO. / have watched
him a. he sat on the verands and looked
out al the people as they strollef about.
When the girls looked up AT him. as they
always did. ne had a kindly. pleasant
smile for every one a. them. In fact, he
always smiled back at them as II he liked
-, and not as IL ne was the president OF
the United States showing o favor. So
far he has not danced and I expect he
thinks Z is not diEnined. though I have
seen him watching the dancers % the
hops as 4 he would like 70 go on the floor
himself
He has a very expreslv i've face. II IS in
teresting 70 quietly watch him through
the 6iG rent evtn,s " CHI transDire. day
and d8y out When he leaves the people
whom be has been talking 20 ia a social
way and meets others who have official
business with him. the change e just IKE
when the clouds pass over the SIN TIE
Pheasant look deepeus into one Of care. an3
Ihe duties If tne Office which be has tenn
porarily pat aside are sgaiB fun upon aim
I saw him the other day when Nhireifw
Reid took him CT 90 "a conference abort
soma state matter. Whea M. Reid came
tina president was in conversation Nltl
several maids and maerons lie looked
solly enough then but the minute be- saw
Mr. Reid his expression changed az once.
ard he looked tae president Of the nilet
stats. every inch u hlm.
WIN ali hts democracy this man ~ t1s
people-Gor THAI j. what he ts--deariy loves
his pErsonal comfcTs- ] cannot say that ne
l. 10 blame for that. bur ne has a frank
hess In indicating IL that a coed uaay pso-
PIE rs hlEa places whom Z hate aaen might
initiate 90 thelE advantage. AR &ch nssy
Is To nvpocrlle. 7 saw hsm tne other day
when he wsnt % Burlington. VI Il had
been understood tfar she steam yacht
Wasa4fa. owned nT ex-fTov. Ur6au A
- aod bury. ~ Vermont. wAs 20 convey fne
prassgseut and party 70 Burlington. bl1t H.
stead q taai one q the smaller steamers
a. tec CnaupiA8u Transportation Com
rary vas Delegated 70 the ssrvlce. making
tas I<-2 80 regular ,&sssassr sosI. Per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
THE COMING ~ OF THE PORTLAND.

In one dark night our ship came in
Came sailing 20 our door.
All laden down with klondike gold
\ million less or more.
Il came IN day. as We hear men say,
That came not ia seven years to our hay
And. famished for gold our men awake
From dreams 81 the dull hard lines,
To hear The clink OF Yukon gold
Where eTsf we're dearth 81 dimes
The Portland lay in Elliott bay
And the gold dust lined her sides they say
Alsddin's lamp may hide its light
And fables OF Wa III grow dim:
The Seattle man can a story tell
That VIII win the palm for him
by the mountains feet the Yukous bed
Is a golden one-or SO lis said.
New tales Of the goose that laid The egg
The golden egg OF our youth
May ee lnid away for a future day.
For there's never q tale IN truth
That can match the Ike cf the great Kloa-
dike--
The unmined Yakon's great gold strike.
Elizabeth II Calvert
Seattle, August a. 1856
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
nitsine any enc who woald pay .hsir fare

hitting any enc who would pay their fare
20 ride.
There was nothing for the president and
his party 70 do but 20 so aboard and plant
themselves down among the other people.
That Is not nearly as pleasant a way OF
taking trip as or board 4 weu appointed
steam yacht. and the president said so N
very plain language. and l heard II Al
nrs5 he said he would not 80 on Board ~
all because the promise thai was made
rim should have been kept. But finally ne
consented 70. ard 20 the delight Of the
Passengers aboard the steamer. made the
trip. ] suppose that 4 he Had been Ike
soEDe officials. he would have covered up
his disappointment. out that Is not Mckin-
ley's way.
The president does not like golf. That
nay b. the objectionable SIN in the eyes
q great many persons. hut It is true.
Re said just that 70 me when I asked him.
lie said that ne supposed golf was a very
good game Tor the people thar liked II, and
ne had 10 objection 20 everybody else
playing Il II they wanted TO- but be
thought Il he had 10 do one OF two things
he would prefer swinging baseball bat
20 a golf stick. he animated that there
was far more JOY in knocking the bah
after the fashion of the mikmaid's three
legged stool galiey-wsst ana crooked.
than ia teeing any golf bah that ever WAS
made Add 70 this the fact that the pres
ident likes 20 play croque; and you have
enough 10 stamp him as unusual
The president does not go ashing He Is
not looking for deer. although the close
season for the latter ended August Is and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

II Indigestion. constipation and Bilious
ness torn uJ the body the head cannot b.,
c3"tF. hfse oisoT,feTS fs8cg upon the
Atai most harttaily. and produce a cloud
lhe~8 lH the organ OF thought nut expert
snc"d ay heslthy man. Hanpllv. these
e< ain-oppre~sing maladiez may be eatlr b
o2sB'etiezt ~ ,h4t peerless Alternative hos
ttfieTs Stomach Bltcers. Which cheers. -
fr@shss and invlgora5es tNe brain ana
nerves, while tt TeSlllates fhe organs az d.
Sss-l"p assi1lEatioa and bilious secretion.
tt eNpeis f1e morbid a8mers which robson
ihe system through The bowels ana nrinar,.
F-asses,fS. and exerfE a powerful irvsEc.r,ss-
lES influence sS well It's caftartic action
- never Irritating violent or painful bat
- ea. natural and Progressive As an 49,
FeEAGeT ans sleep promoter. the Ftt.eY- IL
ufr3Fs te1. IS ult5gRtes zoe suarnst-f4s ~
az, relieves tne ailments Peculiar 80 80
gFnt4cr sex arrests urenna fare deeav ard
builds Cp an etfeehied physique
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

story goes. he became acquainted with
her through her beng q teacher IN an
oth@r sunday schenl Of the town. The
two always attended caErsh together
unfu Mrs. McKinIeys III health prevented
Der gong and IL Canton. you know. the
Eress6srt-eEeet walked regularly 70
church with his aged mother on MS arm
I believe thas President Mckinley gets
rFef to-day b his care for his wife Mrs.
Mckinley. though she Is better nox than
she has bcex for two years, = still quite
weak Al tunes, and the president often
leaves rs xoEk and goes 10 see her. he
is devoted 20 her, and when with her 1
doubt II he thinks OF the cares Of stale.
or The troubles Of Office seekers and con-
gfexsmsa- Il - the ioosenLng Of the string
OF the boS now and then ina: preserves
its elasticity. ard il is thus that the presi-
dents love forms another secret Of his
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
Mckinley mt Lake ChampIain.

But whatever the presidents natural
strength may be, he has certainly added
10 Il BY his stay here There Is no more
beautiful place IN the United States
Lake Champaign lies between the Green
mountains and the AdirUnGacks. IN a lit
tie hollow 50 rooted with the SKY which
hangs upon the dark blue mountain tops
that y0u seem 10 be n a great amphitne-
ater somewhere high up in the attic story
OF the world. The president IS here just
over the eastern rim Of the great MiSSis-
s.ppi basin. which forms the great central
part Of the United States He is ia the
lower basin 81 the 81. Lawrence and the
Great Lakes, only an hours ride BY rail
from the Canadian line. Think OF that.
Twenty-Five miles from here Is a country
with which the great nation over which
the president rules - 10 a certain extent
at odds. The London papers after the
Sherman seal letter were full Of rumors
OF war. Were this not a civilized age how
easily could d couple OF regiments from
Canada slip over ana kidnap the presi-
dent. j walked past his rooms al mid
night last night. not a soldier was on
guard, not a policeman WAS in sight. not
even a detective in citizens clothes 10
sound the alarm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

BLUFF POINT. y. Y. Aug. g1.-Away
Up here IN the Adirondack forests there Is
daily obJect lesson IN sin0n-pure Amer
lean Democracy which il does ones heart
good 70 see Drop into the dining room OF
the big hotel at dinner any day almost.
ana you can see the president Of the United
states sitting AZ one OF the tables having
a jolly. good time and apparently faring TO
better than any Of the chance hotel guests
who sre satisfying appetite at the same
time Of day.
l never was particularly q Mckinleyite
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
4 Remarkable Preacher,

] Oh IhtIi~N ne tAs-F ~"
Elder Tice Spear is the oldest Christian
preacher within our knowledge. Mr..
Spear is 81 years old. and has been
preaching sixty Of them He walks 10
all OF his appointments. and carries
large valise containing his earthly pos
sessions He is one of the few who
preach only for the good OF the cause.
during the sixty years OF his ministry he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
STUDIED BIZ A WOMAN
HOW THE PRESIDENT Is SPENDING
HIS VACATION.

pressfous of the Nations Chief Ex-
ecutfve Notices Many Little
Things That Escape the Eye of
the Newspaper. Men Detailed
There tn Keep Tab on the Presi-
Reveal Characteristic His Apart
menfs None Interrupt. but the
Dining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

has not reccN--d more than $50. and has
never solicited q Donation. Notwith-
standing his advanced age. MIR. Spear
gets about as lively as a boy Of Is and
says he hopes 10 be able 10 preach his
last sermon on his Tooth birthday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
MKINLEY'S VACATION.
GOSSIP ABOUT THE PRESIDENT AT
LAKE. CHaMPLAfN-

u~~ the President Looks. Acts and
Talk. When on Dufy-His Won
aerfui Vitality and How He Keeps
Fresh-seerefnry Porter Talks of
His Nork-Pfefure- That Rest the
Presidents Eyes-MekfnIey and
the Grand Army-How tsefe sam
Lest a Colonel and Got . Presi-
dent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

Steamship Noyo VII SAT- from sa- p-,--
cisco August 2. from Seattle Auega. \
Casipg close connection AZ the gnsg,b -
Yukon Nstn river steamer fn~ Ts,vss~-
CITY Ne delay. Esquire e z. Game. axsr,
Arlington S1ck seattIe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
NOTABLE ASSASSlNS.
THE MURDER OF CANovss CALLS
To WIND OTHER INSTANCES.

h nife. Bomb and pisfoi-These Three
Are the ravoritc Weapons "f
Those Who summarfis IND "rcat
Lfxe.-eaesar Was the First VIC
tim-ifke the Law Itself. the A.
Rack 10 the Time OF the Roman
Empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

r"~B.vtsF- s.83u- ~ 11-1-------
Cp-tO-1Atr map table of distances i.w
thar governs mining on the Yukon sv.
plsei; directions as 70 ro1ts ard nee4sas~ -
supplies Price x cents C. II J Ssolssn.
sxrg. ess First az nue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22
d. DID,
For Internal aud External u.


The application Of the READY Rg1Ip
70 the part or parts where the dlfirafs Z
main exists Will afford ease and rornt.v
For Sprains. Bruises Backaehe. Pin
the Chest or Side. Colds. Congestlons Is
Examinations. Lumbago. Seiatca. H,ss
ache, Toothache, or any other paIs
few applications act like magic. eauSss
the pain 70 instantly stop.
Thirty To sixty drops In half suuha.
OF water VIII In a few minutes n.
Cramps. Spasms, Sour Stomach. Nasss
Vomiting. SeaSickness. Palpitatian a ~
Heart. ellis and Fever.
SUMMER COMPLAINTS,
plarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera MoyAss
Fafntness. Heartburn. Sick HeaaaFss
collie. Wind in the Bowels and al Int.
nal Pains.
Travellers should always carry hots
of RAILWAYS READY RELIEF Nh
them. A few drops IN water viii preyff;
sikness or pain from change OF water i
is better than French Brandy or Rlifen
as a stimulant.
Price. soc per Bot. Sold by Druggisss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

II yea are yoa should have fgse Pour-
fa1elfiEereer ssEt - EoG y Vii -
uosss-z exfFA- CAL at or else aad hava
1o~g A41.s4s GEaEssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

He forgot for a moment the hunger and cold
The weakness, the longing and fierce rackng pain.
And his soul oosed grip dearly gold
And away from the storms mountain and plain
1t sped the sunshine, TO to
To color and beauty. to nd % wife.
j A. Kempster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-22

There is no man in the country who
leads simpler or palmer life than Me-
hinley does here. lie is in the hotel as
ole Of the guests, and outside of having
his meals with his family IN his own
rooms, he IS, at his own request, treated
almost absolutely the same as the rest.
lie has not g snobbish hair on his head,
and he Is plain In his ways here as one
of Andrew Jacksons old clay pipe stems.
he walks about the grounds alone. at
times going down 10 the lake and wander
ing through the pine forests. which skirt
its banks below the hotel. he Is the ruler
of 75.oo.000 people and has more power
than Queen Victoria, bur he puts on no
more airs than the man who is now driy-
ing the lawn mower in cutting the grass
In front OF this hotel. He could have had
cottages IN a dozen different mountain
sections II he would have accepted them.
Several score Of hotel proprietors wrote
him Offering him their hospitality, but in
stead he picked out this place by the ad-
vice of the vice president and Secretary
Gage, and then made a plain. every day
business arrangement as 10 prices and
accommodations. / don't know what his
bills Will be, but / know that he expects
TO pay for everything be gets, and that
he viii accept no favors in any way. Is
II not curious thing that the president
of as great a country as ours should have
to consider the question OF expense? But
] doubt not that Mr.. Mckinley does so.
for he has q large family and when you
add 10 this the half dozen secretaries and
clerks who are needed along, you can see
that the account is no light one. especial
ly at place like Hotel Champlain. where
the regular prices for rooms are s. per
day.