davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
THE sTEsLINGs OF CHARSLEE.
College Hoard auiek TO
Protect the Church

CHICAGO. Ssr.. THE oFlcers OF TIE
T,rrshvser.au beard e5- ooflexes srs aeaa-
ersses have made ire talI19}uS statement
regarding the defas-aG1u ot Treasurer
Charles y CnzTulea.
From The moment sespI-son was aroused
tlee esacers q khe bosF5 have acted vsxor-
ouasy. not % shield ere 6=faalter. bus 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

Water In Action" play ard wrath. viii
be the subject OF the lecture before the
Art League in the Hlnckley building this
evening Artists and others interested are
cordially invited 10 attend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

~,~~ay-vpR. +. =. SEPT s-w ia rs
srrrsntlee on the British sark s, 81
49,, reqx lsaaing salmon eere' zen a@'' "
49, hatch ard vas Killed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
INVESTIGATING cooks DF.rH.
' aeran to Make Report 10
tae Coroners- Jury.

-, - ahAlly decided 20 held an INQUEST
- - remains q " l.. Cook The man
= crushed % dea;h in tie machsr-
- $50 .,'s a-&Ae Washington pumping sta
a. 49, 49, Afternoon Coroner Yaneeu
a., NiIaezses Yesterday morning ard.
49, sSa1etssics With them. decided On
"a 20 inquest Accordingly. q fury
s-e.s 1870 80 ana ore hy rae the W.T.
81 - ~ my Knew &c lhe lament
aaslsierai to ,hose e,,-, :, 80 -. -,
s-ss.sast in Mondays Prs,.rntr,ts.-a-'-
80. saFet taai the city autha~i.is. 80 ~
ss,-,-.. .'sSeFt Moran 20 make "a thorough
I * ne maehiaerp Nhf,h form
s..s's And shs caHse % Cooks learn
a. - lary wished o. hear Ire re-
ssss.s. AZ NoTta's Investigation ana 50
49, 49, ). ne session untl1 ta5s merninr
ga -FaeAr as aH cxpavt witness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

xs-,s-s, = wcgse. imprisonment IoT Alte %
,sse-so.,r disease. Ike soTcfaia TOT ~N'.sAl-
~ The foTn2eF. esEtasHlx 49,, !. p
-. ,s.seV-s sssxse - tar rsscsSs ard give tne
,ss.~r Sufferer heaita. strength ~na nAaF'-
ness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
"a, Camp'. Msearenf and cheese
~, sstscaey. A. ye1r srccsTs-

NORWICH. Cona-. SspE @~fns Fa.-s
,-.....srx manufacturers - eotsea Sc4ssis-
esa~sses up o. oal sluse sssAss kiNiaS s'sa-
psexnent 20 80 Aaa@S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
GRADING THE GRAIN.


Standard Weight Per Bnshei Ii
Raised and Standard samples
VIII BE sent ouf-CoI. SMELL whips
The pox-Cascher and VIII Prose-
rute Hfm-Fferee Coenry Fair
Open and Taking shape-Chnmber
of Commerce odseers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
Basket Factory Spreads BIaxex.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. s--ShortIy
after O'CLOCK fire broke cut IN the baszst
and wicker factory OF John NJ. Rowe.
SoEs s. Co. Is North Water street. and
In a short time extended 10 several adj
jclnfng buildings on Water street and
several fronting on Delaware avenue.
Before the flames were got under control
an estimated damage Of over sl9o,o9o had
resulted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
oI'Ess,
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btnrEd
aan N 4
fch t6
W&
Nkk
ing wis
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young
re- 8foE|
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Festerda
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stzS SIS
mile
We take
oye n
here IA.
Eeuthw
no whs
the i've
start at
put IL
ne Eh
< time
sarge
will tax
what
crtuia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
s-wos

afrh 10
sept
Ce0ta
BY star
Lewis
0f0os
erortA
b and
Satti
She
Rr. rcfA
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which
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taWaou
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
MANI 10 BUY MINES.

They must be placer claims in the Kion-
dixie country and your right must be
clear Write me giving particulars as
far as possible and II We cannot deal by
mail. a meeting In ST. Paul or Chicago
nav be arranged Wire II necessary
Address w 2 HESSESSY,
St Paul. MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
xraai

afeh 20
Afon
~
Al
t8v i'm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

Van Camps Nacaronf and Cheese.
A new deIicacy. At your grocers.
Elegant Offices for rent low. Sullivan
building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

Fine French Calf Lace Shoes. made
with the very latest toes and heels.
strictly hand welt sole. boots that can
not be purchased any place IL the city
for less thaa Sl.5o or 500. at $50
pair.
We also offer heavy Wei Kid
Lace or Button Shoe. with fine dom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

WD4s
FsE
Au
9n !
Hsk
fn
A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

Beach
the
- addrs
Es Oft
act les
R8Ehfe
ofS
girl
OF hi
zepsea
actors
Her re
lpptaNs
said ln
ia1pe
aeV hT
OK 10
kry Of |
conTei
*. chuT
81
tssR
for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

4fe 70
Sept
zt b
nei
M#tkm
Sfur
swug@
Harry
war r
MAry
Tgu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

COLA tops. patent leather or TIPS the
same. the latest toes and heels. heavy
flexible soiss. regular s408 goods. at
so . pair.
Misses Willow Calf Lace or Buttca
Shoes. new toes, spring heel. heavy
extension sole. regular SIC shoes al
$50 a pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07

ssen Muir, the eminent scientist. who
= a7s e the Queen from his trip to A as
= Ut Ter home yesterday BY the steam
Fseais- HIS companions on Lac trip.
saaasSsors G. 5. Sargent and William 4.
1a9x @ Harvard university, Who had
- VIII him to examine the sylvia OF
ASA, isfs On sunday 10 took over the
Azssa. - ''''''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-07
THE



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The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
Dill Was Elected.

From the Denver Evening Post.
Well, the elections over, wife, we've play
ed the ballot game,
An your OF mans a roostin' on the pin
nacle of fame!
The honored mantle o. the law upon my
shoulders fell,
An proud are the emotions that within
my bosom swell!
In spite of all the quackfnp of the opposf-
ton geese
The loyal folks have voted me the Justice
o. the Peace,
An 1 will don the ermine as becomes a
noted man.
An try to scatter justice just the very
best l can.
1t was a hard-fought battle, wife; their
forces was arrayed
In what they called solid an invincible
brigade.
An every measly scheme was worked to
throw me off the track,
An with the knife o calumny to rip me
up the back
They limited at me stealin' sheep back
thar in Arkansaw,
Said I had served term in Jail fur frac-
turin the law,
An had half dozen wives before I mar
ried you
I was a high-grade devil from them fell
lers point o. view!
The Weekly Trumpet Blast come out in
sort o snaky way
An tried to jack me up as an oneducated
jay,
A man not fitted fur the place. an ignor-
ant oil fool,
That didn't know enough to shun the
wrong end of a mule.
l owe that lynn editor dollar, I'll admit
An that's what throwed him into SIGH an
agonzin' fit,
But spite of all his scholar talk, an all
them fellers' tricks,
I got eleven honest votes. an Peters only
six.
1t was a glorious yict'ry, wife, an over
whelmin' scoop.
An treated pious Peters to plunge bath
in the soup!
The people spoke in clarion tones, an
showed us by their votes
They knowed how to discriminate 'twixt
sheep and billy goats.
1t cost me lots o. honest cash fur cider
an seegars,
bhe cussed bars,
But what is filthy lucre, even squandered
TO extremes,
Beside the star of honor that upon my
chaplet CLEANS?
I hope you fully realize in its exalted
sense
The hight to which I've histed you on the
judicial fence.
You're now the wife of one on whom the
people look with awe.
A dlgnihed, respectable dispenser of the
law.
Conduct yourself in queenly way, your
station try to fii
An though when we are all alone you yit
may call me Bill
When company is present from your dig
nifty don't budget
IN fine you fur contempt o. court if you
don't cali me Judge"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Special Notice-"La Carolita" Cigars;
Ship Notices, strachan & Co, Consignees;
An 1897 $75 Bicycle for $40, r. D. & VIM
baltimore; Roses, Carnations, Etc, Wolf
& Co., Florists.
Auction Sales-Carpets. Parlor Sets,
Etc, by c. H. Dorset, Auctioneer; An
tique Sideboard, Piano, Organ, Etc, by
A. K Wilson, Auctioneer.
Ocean Mail Lettings, Notice to Bidders
james A. Gary, Postmaster General.
Steamship Schedules-Ocean Steamship
Company; Baltimore Steamship Company
Railroad Schedule-Central of Georgia
Railway.
MY Three Year-Old Boy Gets Into His
First Pants This Week."-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
Our Enterprise Is Rewarded-Metropoli-
tan Clothing Company.
When Levy's Advertise, Facts Are Back
of Them-B. H. Levy & Bro.
Pearline-James Pyle, New York.
Gold Dust Washing Powder-N. K. Fair
banks Company.
Cottolene-N. K. Fairbanks Company.
Medical-Dr. Charcots Kola Nervine
Tablets; Cuticura Remedies; Hood s
Pills; S. S. s.; Scotts Emulsion; Stuart 5
Dyspepsia Tablets; Dufys Malt Whisky.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted For Rent;
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
Personal.

Helen Gould, who is worth about s25,-
100000 in her own right, has entered the
law school of Columbia University. with
the intention of qualifying herself for ad-
mitance to the bar.
james William Defoe, the last of the
family and the great grandson of the re-
nowned author, is an outdoor pauper of
the Chelmsford union, in receipt of the
modest pittance of shillngs a week.
Thomas Arnold. father of Mrs.
Humphrey Ward, the novelist and social
reformer has lived for many years in
Dublin, where he is a professor in the
Catholic University and a fellow of the
Royal university.
In Colorado three prominent positions
are held by women. One is the state SUI
perintendency of public schools, held by
Prof. Grace Epsey Patten and the other
two are the legislative offices filled by Mrs.
Martha A. B. CONNIE and Mrs Evangeline
Hartz
John DAILY, the alleged Irish dynamiter,
who was arrested at Liverpool in 1882 and
afterWard sentenced to life imprisonment
at Portland, has arrived in New York.
After his unconditional pardon the resi-
dents of Limerick, Trelands proposed to
run DAILY for the mayoralty, but he was
declared 10 be ineligible on account of his
not living at that place for a year prior to
Aug 81 last.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
A New state in the Northwest.

There is a revival of the agitation in fav-
or of carving a new state out of the north
ern peninsula of Michigan and a part of
Wisconsin. The project is several years
old. The stock arguments in favor of the
scheme are that the northern part of
Michigan has not heretofore had a fair
deal" The capital and the chief CONNER
cial cities are in the lower peninsula, which
section has furthermore, been able in the
past to direct legislation to suit itself. The
people of the upper part of the state say
the climatic and other conditions with
them are different FROM those in the south
ern part of the state, and therefore legis-
lation which suits their southern neigh
bors often fails to suit them. AT every
session of the legislature there is a hot
contest between the two sections. The
creation of a new state. it is argued, would
be to the interests of the whole people,
and would do away with the perpetual
disagreements. There are other stock ar
guments, of course, but they center around
these details.
There was nothing heard of this new
state movement while Mr.. Cleveland was
President though both In Arthur's day and
Harrison's there was considerable agita-
ton in favor of it. Whenever the repub-
lican party is in power, and begins casting
about for means to perpetuate itself in
office, new state schemes are plentiful. The
northern portion of Michigan and that
part of Wisconsin which it is proposed to
cut off for new state purposes, having
few cities in them, are strongly republic
can Should these sections be formed
into the state of Superior, as is proposed,
there would be added to the republican
side of the federal Senate two more votes.
The republicans are great schemers, and
new state builders, and annexers. Some
times, however. when they project a new
state they throw boomerang Nevada is
an instance of it, At the same time, the
| administration at Washington is badly in
! need of a few more republican senator's,
and may make an attempt to get two from
the state of Superior"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
4 Fever breeding snot.

In the November Forum Surgeon Gcn-
eral Wyman Of the Marine Hospital Serv-
ice, in a strong article, takes the ground
that it is the duty Of the United States
TO bring to The attention of Spain the ne
c5ssity for improving the sanitary condi-
tions at Havana. He goes further than
that and int.mates that the United States
ought to insist on the insurrection being
brought TO an end for the reason that
while 1t continues there is no prospect of
an improvement of the sanitary conditions
at Havana, which is yellow fever breed
ing spot and a constant menace to the
health Of this country.
The surgeon general says that thirty
five Of The epdemics of yellow fever
which have appeared in this country since
1880 are clearly traceable to Cuba, and of
that number twenty-seven are known to
have come from Havana. He declares
that yellow fever is not indigenous to the
United States, but is always an importa-
ton, and that Havana remains its princi-
pal breeding ground. There was a time
when Vera Cruz was almost as bad a
place for yellow fever as Havana, but I'M
der Diaz's energetic management of af-
fairs that city has become comparatively
healthy and is afflicted with yellow fever
only when the disease is brought there
from Havana or some other place.
The point which the surgeon general
makes is good one. There is no reason
country's suffering such heavy losses from
yellow fever These losses this year in
three or four of the southern states
amount to many millions of dollars, and
it is estimated that in 1873 the losses
amounted TO at least $100,000o0O.
Another yellow fever breeding place is
Rio Janeiro, but that city is not so serious
a menace to this country as Havana, be-
cause the latter city is right at our doors,
as it were The surgeon general, how
ever thinks that if Havana were 10 put
herself in good sanitary condition Rio ia
metro would not be long in following her
example.
That yellow fever can be driven out of
a place is shown by what has been ac-
complished at Vera Cruz. At one time
European countries, particularly Spain,
suffered from visitation of the dreaded
disease quite often, but now, owing TO the
enforcement of sanitary regulations, yell
low fever is an almost unknown disease
in any one of the European cities. What
has been done at Vera Cruz and in the
countries of Europe to get rid of the fever
can be done at Havana.
AS long as the instruction continues in
Cuba little or nothing will be done to make
Havana healthier. Therefore the United
States should do their utmost to have
peace restored TO Cuba, ana should then
insist upon Havanas being so thoroughly
cleaned and purified that it would cease
to be a fever breeding place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15

The great Coosaw Mining Company of
Beaufort, S. c., has ceased to be a factor
in the phosphate mining world. The
last of it's employees, excepting watchmen
who guard the company's property,
has been discharged.
For many years this company was one
of the successful money making corpora
tons of South Carolina. 1t gave employ
ment to thousands of people and brought
millions of dollars into the state, part of
which, in the shape of a royalty, went
into the state treasury.
Adverse legislation and lack of appre-
citation on the part of those who con-
trolled public affairs of the value of such
a great enterprise to the state-an enter
prise, which, while it enriched its stock
holders. helped the people by giving en-
ployment to very large number of them
and by paying large part of the taxes
were indirectly the cause of the destruc-
ton of the companys business.
There is only one small company now
engaged in phosphate mining i'm Beaufort
county, and that company probably will
soon quit the phosphate mining business.
In view of the Florida competition in
phosphates-the Florida phosphates be-
ing of a higher grade-it would have been
wiser policy on the part of the state
to have reduced the royalty to a nominal
sum or have abolished it altogether, in
order to save the industry. The state
could have afforded to give up her
royalty if by so doing an occupation and
living could have been assured to the
hundreds of people who We're engaged in
the phosphate industry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15

Six car loads of bicycles have been re-
ceived recently in New York for shipment
TO Europe. American wheels are said to
sell better in Europe than the European
wheels, and at prices which the foreign
makers can hardly meet. A locomotive
building company in Philadelphia has just
booked orders for some thirty locomotives,
to be shipped to South America, Europe
and Asia. Orders for the engines, were
secured in competition with European
builders. The joiners' union Of Glasgow,
Scotland, the other day declared a boy
colt against doors and other articles of
American manufacture. 1t would not be
surprising if other European trades union
should follow suit. II win be seen that
American manufactures are gaining in
favor in foreign countries, and the work.
ing people of Europe must protect them
selves against the "pauper labor Of the
United States. of course.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
A "Horsev On Him.

A Glasgow scientist, who visited Canada
a few years ago, made a trip through AL
berta, one of the northwest territories of
Canada, and spent some time as the guest
of a rancher, says the New York Trib-
une. Il fixed him up as well as l could"
the rancher relates, but he complained
that he did not like sleeping with his
clothes on. So after the first night I
stretched a cowskin across the shack and
told him he might undress if he liked. He
took off most of his garments and put on
a long white night dress. In the morning
my foreman came in while the gentleman
was still sleeping. Observing the white
night dress, he said in whisper: Rather
sudden-eh? fWhat?' I asked The
death of the old man. He's not dead
he's asleep I exclaimed. Then what's he
wearn' them billed clothes for? was the
reply. Never saw a chap laid out in bill
ed clothes afore, 'cept he were dead"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15

One would never have supposed, under
ordinary circumstances. that MIR. Tom
Watson's liver would have become the
basis of matter of personal privilege in
the Georgia legislature; but truth is stran-
ger than fiction. 1t is understood, of
course, that the condition of a politician $
liver has great deal of influence upon
his actions; but in the case in point the
liver while performing its orderly func-
tons for Tom Watson, was worrying SEN
ator Yancy Carter and a newspaper cor
respondent. Indeed, it seems to have been
responsible for good deal of spleen and
some eruptions of the tongue on the part
of the third parties, while its owner in
the happiest frame Of mind, was writing
editorials with a pen dipped in gall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
Chem Foreign Drinks"

"You confounded idiot! Can't you IN
derstand plain English? 1 want a glass
of Whitewater to drink-and 1 want it
quickr' howled a stranger in an Austria
liam restaurant. says Answers.
In desperation the waiter hunted up the
proprietor and told him the story. The
landlord looked puzzled, and himself en-
tered the dining-room, and, approaching
the stranger, said:
Excuse me, sir; but my waiter is a
little hard of hearing. will take your
ORDER
Il ordered glass of water-simply wa
ter
I'm very sorry" replied the landlord.
but 1 cannot accommodate you. There is
so little cali for those foreign drinks here
that it doesn't pay to keep 'em. We've
some prime whisky in the bar, if you can
get along on that
The stranger finished his meal in silence.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
GAS de Good Book Put It.~

Henry George was travelling once on a
sleeping car, says the san Francisco
Wave. The porter came to brush the dust
off him, and work him for the custom
airy quarter There were but few passen-
gers. George reflected on the fact that
Pullman paid his poor black hireling little
or nauGht, and relied on their ability to
brush and gouge the public instead, and
he determined to give him all the change
he found in his pocket. He thought there
might be about 60 cents, but there actu-
ally was SO in quarters, halves and dimes.
He gave it all to the darkey, who dropped
his broom and stared at the tip and then
a George. This all fo' me, boss?" he
gasped. It's all for YOU" replied George.
The darby looked at the little, rusty, mod
est man and again at his handful of silver.
Vow he calculated; "it's true as de
Good Book puts it, you nevah cain tell
how fab a toad kin jump twell you sees
him hop"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15

The sanitary board met yesterday and
recommended that the quarantine restric-
tons be removed, Mayor Meldrim having
come down from Atlanta for that purpose.
The city council VIII act in the matter to-
day, doubtless, and then travellers will be
free to come into Savannah without health
certificates. The quarantine regulations
have been enforced without much display
or friction and they have been very effec-
tive. as no refugees, as far as known, sue
eeeded in getting into the city, and there
has not been a suspicious case of the fever
within the city limits. 1t is a matter of
congratulation that the fever scare has
passed with so little annoyance to this
citV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-11-15
bright BITS.

"A Symptom-"But how are you going
to tell Platonio love from any other?"
"Well for one thing, PIatonic love
doesn't laugh at locksmiths detroit
Journal.
AT no time" said the philosopher, 'ls
a man so willing to take the burden from
the weak shoulders of frail woman as
when she is harassed with the care of a
large and paying property. indianapolis
Journal.
-Jasper-There's a funny thing about
law-making in this country.
Jumpuppe-W What's that?
Jasper-Congress first makes the laws,
and then has to get the supreme court
to tell what they mean.-Puck.
-"Phidias'' asked Sir Christopher Wren.
do you consider architecture frozen mu-
sic?"
''Yes-of course do" replied Phidias.
What was the tune of your Parthenon
frieze?" queried Atremus Ward.-Harper's
Bazaar.
Briggs ahdihis wife seem to be a very
congenial pair, What he says she agrees
to, and what she says he backs up"
Yes but it's simply necessary in their
case"
Flows that?"
"They live in a fiat, and of course.
there's no room for argument. Chicago
News
Expensive Modesty-"Whats the mat
ter, old man? You look sad"
Il am, I just asked Farnsworth to lend
me S." -a5.f
And I suppose he said he didn't have
that much in the world?"
i
order to let me have what 1 had asked
for. "-Cleveland Leader.