davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

=, - ss best Ne cas Therefore, cAi'1-
take rrv wor5 - aeaFt. rhs Steur kade.
tevss tnez. and tho8 NcG.fs{ Keep rs love
Yset my age polng 20 :aee the way. Waai Z
~eleaza hlrle N 3aager can - stay
v-.tn ia. heieIux siEa aanor an6 dignity,
~i~ee BE hatA turse& hiEs from ass Gnasat-
Ha.ysa ans ava5teG thts great advent lrs.
but forgb Hfth you BE Eflst kaFc- A2a a-'
ssv teng wa ne sls WITS you "a yoaT
49, +,f.er fl.a a. = woman ard ever ets
thoughts wiI 80 n#ek 20 t1e times % hlF
nobility. Taa class - steel Wa ETe@
louder ID sis ears. ae Sis Ist again 20 -
vraszea 81 ministries ia t4e aan1a1i asst
IA wnen snen speak - Aira - SreaE
achievements sxrogsEt ~ s25sr A%-s1s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

them both. Hiftlnw tAe-a 1ook forward -
yon8 re nrs; delights % leve an4 be-
hoiA Sow az thsir years - co-sa we're 49,.
pcscs they needs Hust rav
New. while thsy wers veg 1lta..ntz a.
wttA otheT. came 81 ts~cvsnea snts 49,.
aa1l. and sEF4-satwaF taa pr.pcaes called
30 htEn aaa Begged a1 - a21 hls PRAYERS
O. SeHg8's HHt re answered.
That, Eaaeaa5e- wl n9s do. s1r tn-
Sees ths estse1n 1ave t1- go s.sa~ r.
del . mucA increased Aat Z ro.4 y r.
ccurav1ses tAst - ssoai4 refzse . king
dora fer "a wlsss sake. OK TIE s~s@fss.
BRAVERY Ard sae-etors IL vas thai 4
broks - my e.@& aa<t al<At .za so.xat
net to persuade nsEa-~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
TIME SCHEDULE.
In Effect November 29th. rs

In Effect November 29th. 1880.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE:
For Spokane, ST. Paul and East. COO .. m
For portland ...--. ....-......-s.,l@.-o D. IN
-FOF OtNuepia s...s. 1880 ss1e "A. m.
For Gray's II. and s. Bend. 90 o m
roF lacoma-ss.- +-s...---s++.. -. so a. m.
For Iacona...- .-.-. -....---.. ...ll;1 y. m.
TRANS RAMS ARRIVE. At SEATTLE 9rg. H.
From Spokane. 81 Paul e. East $50 - m
from forkland.s. .--..-..-s.- 81 y ~.
sFrom Olympia ......... ......... 30 D. IN.
sFrom Grsy's H. and 8. Bend. SO .. N.
from Tacoma .-.... .....-s...Iosn1 a. m.
Erom Tacoma -.s..-.- ....--.. 80 y m
.Daily except Sunday. All others daily
This card subject 10 change without no.
tice
Through tickets 70 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company.
For rates. routes and other Information
cali on or address
l. A. NADEAU.
General Agent Seattle.
City Ticket Office. corner Xesler way
and First avenue.
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue and Columbia street.
A d. HARrsTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent
No. rs Morrison street. corner Third
Portland. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

s~ssex. III. hy A T. n. Masen.
sTEOgSIS.
s,~ar gnaes. born within ths castis
-. nrfne~xs Joes.iznse. wEo rsigns
= = ,-.ae4psslty On the coast OF Brit
e. csivxsrsc 6sys. mas gT9wn 10
80 - aaa scnieved fznas IN frs SER
- q sss princess. She f. secretly IN
u IT, wtth RUDE. and nas made - her
-. wasa Re returns from a. expsds-
=. an walsh ne Is sst.iag forth. 20
-. strs aer cunsort- Rude. however.
- - so,sra. q FAIR serving maid ~ J0cs-
ssS.ss w6s waz waited 20 ths castle In
-s-.nvs vesss when al infant ard
- sv ths princess. R96el End Sofia
-. tassr salgh 10 each other bsssr.
<zv.s the princess being Ignorant OF
- tsvs Rudsl gains the promise o.
s..n from the princess II he meets
- sunnsss II his venture, meaning 30
- e. tn hand os Solits- On ats re-
- Ruas, makes his request Ths
.....s.s Jseeslanas Ia greatly shocked
-. $3.50, s.r hsns. maiden should De preferred
: 1890 SIZE urges the unsultabllity q
=. -.ateh BOT Rude persasti3g. she gives
= aoxf.llng consent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
l. A. NADEAu,
General Agent, Seattle.

Telephone at Depot omse. Main III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Pacific
Railway

Have moved fneir Pass
enger sfatien 60 rfse
hniidinQ formerly oc-
curied by j. W. God
win * Co. on ffe
northwest corner OF
Columbia and West Srs-
Seattle. aud directly
across Columbia Sc. from
the station they have
been usirg.
All n. p. trains arrive
at and depart from their
new depot.
Tickets on sale 70 al local and Eastern
points az depot ricket sfFee. THE overland
esst-aound train leaves Seattle at p N
Tie Northern Pacific continues TO Ne the
popular line 20 al paints N The East. "a
well as to spokane ard polais IN the Koo-
tenay mining district. City o1ace, corner
First avenue and Yesler way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

fully
xiva
be OF
|puiar
whsa
re il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07
DECIIN b
DECLINE
DECLINE
sssssssssees nECTJNE
/: Growing !: Dno n
9 Weak. E DECLINE
SosseessassS DECLINE

MEANS NOTHING MORE OR LESS
I'k than wasting way OF the tissue OF
the body. and this comes too often Gin
men) from dissipation. abuse, loss OF self
control and inSidiously sappfng bad Ia b.
its Nature never intended that you
should rack and harass yourself: that
you should not stay all night. drink all
day, or abuse yourself. Il IL this very
abuse that creates this wasting away Of
the forces OF nature.
REPENTANCE COMES not too late II
you get counsel OF a good reliable doc
tor or corps Of special doctors. such for
Instance as the Hudson medical doctors.
These doctors have created the world
famed Hudyan remedy treatment for dis
eases and disabilities OF men; This Hud-
van can only be had from Hudson. No
one else knows the secret process, no one
else can give yea HuGyzn Sometimes
Huavan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

! and
en- In
|lp IA
|sth a
skirt
,ar4zI
story
h not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

| poe.
IL 60,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

Trains leave and arrive depot. foot Of
Columbia street.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT SEPT. n. 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

nu,sr
paths
zth0r
| far
tsa1y
nj >
owns
| N Of
NfFsf
yosi
rr
! for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

ne tin
candy
|uio q
|E 3 siss
New
q and
dden
|fnent
!. and
gat to
trtnk-
e pos
T arss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-07

FTudyan cures faiisag CT declining man
hood and hasnfuiness, ITS mar for mar
ytage cures wasting disorders. bad
dreams loss Of strength. ioss OF power,
loss 81 capacity. Makes q new mar cat
az you. Hudysn cures sy1l dreams, Tafi-
eo,@eIs. sneTna torrhea. losses Hudyan
cures wherever you 80, DO as you vii.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

second. From present indications Mr..
Acheson will have considerable difficulty
in capturing another nomination in the
Twenty-forrth. Fayette county will have
a candidate and so will that portion OF
Allegheny county which is in his lis
trict. There will be a free-for-all fight
for the nomination in the Twenty-tifrh.
Mr.. Showalter. the present member from
that district. will be candidate, but he
will be lucky IL he succeeds in being re-
nominated. Mr. Sturtevant. of the
Twenty-sxth. will not have walkover
for another nomination. Crawford coun-
ty Will likely put up a candidate against
him. Some say it will be State Senator
Andrews. If Joe Sibley is not the Demo-
cratic candidate for governor he may
again enter the congressional race in that
district Mr.. c. w. Stone will have no
trouble In coming back to congress from
the Twenty-seventh II he decides not to
enter the gubernatorial race. Mr.. Arnold
may not be a candidate for denomination
in the Twenty-eighth II his gubernatorial
boom, started a few weeks ago, shows as
much life next summer rs 1t does now.
Then. the Republican nomination in that
district next year means a hard tight at
the general election.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

trial Mrs. Maybrick's innocence now
appears clear; but it is equally clear
that by the manner in which her
friends have assailed the British
courts, they have made 1t next to inn
possible for the British government
to order her release. To do so would
involve gulping down of British
pride compared with which, from an
English standpoint, one womans fate,
though she be innocent as claimed
and on this point, we must remember
there was more reasonable doubt at
the time of her conviction than there
is now--is Of slight consequence.
BY putting the appel for Mrs. May
brick upon no other ground than that
her pardon. irrespective of the question
of guilt, would constitute an act of
courtesy to the American people who,
through their ambassador, have Of
ticially requested 1t, the Mckinley ad-
ministration has united tact with
shrewdness, ard has in all proba bility
opened the one way by which this un-
fortunate woman can escape from her
living tomb
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
The Right Way to Go at 1t.

If the English government were to
accede to Ambassador Hays petition
for the release of Mrs. Florence May
brick, the American woman under sem
tence of life imprisonment for the
murder of her husband by poison, upon
the broad ground of international good
will, it would nc more than balance
the pardoning account between the
nations. On a number of occasions the
government at Washington has releas-
ed prisoners duly convicted in our
courts, upon the request of Great Brit
ain, not upon the claim that they had
been falsely convicted, but as an act
of courtesy to a friendly power.
One notable case of this kind occurred
In 1898, when Alexander Mcleod,
Canadian, was released in New York
by order of the governor of that state,
after he had been indicted for burning
the steamer Caroline, in American
waters. 1t was during the time of the
nsurrectionary movement in Canada,
and the Caroline was suspected of fill
clustering; but the seizure of that ship
,and its destruction by fire by party
Df loyal Canadians headed by Mcleod
constituted a crime under the statutes
tor which Mcleod, who was captured,
could have been severely punished. On
this occasion Great Britain did not ask
tor his release as a favor, but pursued
her usual tactics of bullying and blus-
tering, and the graciousness of the
American action in giving him up de-
spite the insolent tone of the English
foreign office is therefore the more
conspicuous and creditable.
1t must be confessed that until this
time American sympathizers with Mrs
- Maybrick have pursued an injudicious
and unfortunate policy. They have
proceeded upon the assumption that
her conviction was an act of spite,
without a scintiIla of warrant in the
evidence, and have asked the British
government, In the granting of a par
don, to indorse this self-stultifying
claim. We must confess that in view
OF information developed since the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
TWO INkY WAYS.


There was a man who advertised
But once-a single time.
In spot obscure placed he his ad
And paid for it a dime.
And just because it didn't bring
Him customers by score,
"All advertising is fake"
He said,or, rather, swore.
He seemed to think one hammer tap
Would drive a nail clear in;
That from a bit of tiny thread
A weaver tents could spin.
If he this reasoning bright applied
To eating, doubtless he
Would claim one little bite would feed
Ten men century.
Some day, though, he will learn that tc
Make advertising pay
He'll have to add ads to his ad,
And advertise each day
Z. G. Townsend, in the Sun.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

The doctors of the world will gather
next month at Moscow, the ancient
capital of Russia, to attend the twelfth
international congress of medicine.
Russia may be an illiberal country in
many respects, but it is worthy of note
which offered to transport the visiting
disciples of Aesculapius free of charge
over the railroads within its borders.
Some of the countries gave half-fare
rates, and Germany refused to make
any reduction, but Russia gave the doc
tors carte bianch and is preparing to
entertain them like kings. The Rus
sian way of doing things has its pleas
ant aspects
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
A Diagnosis and a Cure.

That was an awful indictment which
President Draper, of the University of
Illinois, drew of American government
when. in his address to the gradual
ing class at the University of Michi-
gan, he said: Reverence for the law is
the essence of good citizenship and
the security of the state: and respect
for the law Is breaking down. 1t is
breaking down because legislative ac-
ton is governed by caprice and by un-
worthy combinations and attended by
tumult and uproar. 1t is breaking down
because the enactments are so num-
erous and so involved that few can
comprehend them. 1t is breaking down
because the laws are not evenly and
speedily administered. The feeling is
coming to be common that the law is
on sale; that any one with keenness
and experience and money can pro-
cure the enactment of almost any prop
osition into law at the hands of the
municipal county, state and federal
legislatures, and that the interests of
the people are safer when these bodies
are not in session; and the feeling is
likewise common that any one with
keenness and money can indefinitely
delay or entirely overturn the expressed
purpose of the written law. The log
ical sequence is that citizens do not
stand equal before the law; and that
mere sharpness. rather than right or
substantial worth, is the touchstone of
success"
Is this statement of the situation true
or false? If we consult the records of
the recent legislative session at Har-
risburg we find caprice" unworthy
combinations" "tumult' and "uproar."
We also find strong presumptive proof
of the assertion that legislation, if not
always on sale, can at least very often
be expedited by the dextrous use of
money. Next, the work of congress
lends color to President Draper's ar
raignment. especially when we per-
ceive that after months of delay so
costly as virtually to decide in many
cases in favor of the bankruptcy of in
dividual business men when prompt
ness in action would have spared them
lnlS nulllllldtlOn, the senate Has pl
tically adopted an emergency tariff
bill virtually as it came from the
house. The case for President Draper
strengthens when we examine close
ly the work of our municipal councils
see the wholesale grants of inval-
liable public franchises given in fee
simple to the corporation with the
most effective lobby, watch the handi-
work of the men who have pulls and
note the apparent helplessness in point
of restraining power of the members,
few but plucky, who stand for right
eousness and the public veal Disre-
spect for law is shown when nomina-
tions for office go to confirmed law
breakers and when the principal bust
ness of the civil courts appears to be
taken up with the manoeuvers of eX-
pert attorneys to circumVent justice.
In fact to any man who has the cour-
age of his eyesight President Draper S
case is easily established but it is not
so clear what the remedy is.
Perhaps, after all, it is to be found
in the admonition of DR.. Burroughs,
another western college president, to
drop the problem studying fad and
centralize on character-building.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
president run his head against a brick

1t is announced that the improve
ment of the common schools will be
Educational association now in session
at Milwaukee. 1t is the most import
ant educational problem of the time.
Give us good common schools and 1t
won't make so much difference how
the colleges are.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07
FIN LEY s
Special
Sale of
Shirt
Waists

To enable us to close out
our entire line i'm short
order we have cut prices
to the lowest notch and
will offer every Shirt
Waist i'm stock cheaper
than the cost of manu-
facture. Remember, we
carry NO low priced or
trashy goods at amy time'
and those mentioned be-
low comprise the cream
of the two most popular
brands ON the market,
viz, the sKing" and
"Derby" Waists.
One lot reduced to 6ec.
One lot reduced to S5c.
One lot reduced TO $I.oo.
One lot reduced to $3.50.
One lot reduced to $I.5o.
One lot reduced to $2.oo.
I'm connection with Shirt
Waists, we are showing
the finest stock of Belts,
and at the right prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

The latest from Cuba is to the effect
that General Garcia. the most COM
petent military leader among the in
surgents, is preparing to crafty Wey-
ler's alleged desire for a battle pitched
in the open. Let us hope Cuba will
score a Saratoga, If not Yorktown.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

Tho ambition of the new Librarian OF
congress is to make Uncle Sans hook
collection the finest in the world and
to attract valuable donations and be-
quests from private sources. John Rus
sci Young is the man to realize this
aim
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

One peculiar feature Of the soft coal
strike is that many of the operators
welcome it, since it spares them the
necessity of operating at a loss. When
such is the condition what prospect
can the strikers see for success?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

How can the Pennsylvania Democ-
racy confine its fall campaign to state
issues. and on state issues what prom
ises of betterment. can it make which
will be worth the paper on which they
are printed?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

1t is a peculiar fact that the class
which wanted few years age to tax
incomes so as to hit the rich now
object most s.renously to the proposed
tax on stocks and bonds. Way this
change of tune?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

From the Fourth of July returns
throughout the country it appears that
for once the weather clerk did vastly
more execution than the firecracker
man.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

Cannot the News-Dealer Understand
that it is against the ordina1 1ce3 10
ride a bicycle on the sidewalk in this
city? To ask for an enforcement of
the law is not an attack on wheeling.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-07-07

a Mr.. Dalzell, of course, will have no op-
position for denomination in the Twenty
second district, and Colonel w. A. Stone.
If he is not nominated for governor, will
be his own successor from the Twenty
, 1897-12-22
SUPREME COURT,
SEVERAL IMPORTANT CASES RE
CEIVE JUDICIAL ATTEN-
TON.
Judge Jesse Knight Appears Upon the
Bench for the First Time-Two
Cases Finally Passed Upon-The
Case OF the State vs.. Otto Gramm
Argued by Counsel.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Dec. 22.-(Special.)
The state supreme court held a ses>
sion today, Justice Knight appearing
upon the bench for the first time.
In the case of Bradley VS.. the Syndi-
cate Improvement company, the judg-
ment of the lower court, which was for
plaintiff, was affirmed.
In the case Of J.. NJ. Carey, VS.. J. Ware
Foster as assignee. a verdict was rend-
cred in favor of plaintiff. The Ease in
volved the payment of taxes on prop
erty purchased at receivers sale.
Arguments were heard by court in
the case of the State of Wyoming VS..
Otto Gramm and others. Attorney
General Fowler appeared for the state
and Judge John w. Lacey for the de-,
PENDANTS.
, 1897-12-22
PERSONAL

VIM. MARI left on the noon train for
Denver.
Mrs. Dan Mcpherson left this morn
ing for Rawlins.
Miss Clara Wolcott of Cheyenne is in
the city visiting her friend Miss Bessie
Schalk.
Mr.. Pelz of Grand Encampment is in
the city and brings very encouraging
reports from that district.
Judge NJ. C. Brown was in attendance
at the term of court at Lander, but has
returned to the bosom of his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Gramm returned
this morning from a trip to Omaha.
Mr.. Gramm is greatly improved in
health.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sloan, who had been visit
ing for a day with Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Johnson. took the morning train for
the west. She will go to Tocoma.
Mrs. N. Quirk and daughter, Miss
Clara, arrived in the city on the norm
ing train. Mrs. Quirk will visit for
some time with her daughters, Miss
Kittie Quirk and Mrs. Ed. McBroom.
The Republican only SOC per month.
, 1897-12-22
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

New books, games and novelties at
Tenwick's.
Two good rooms for REM over The
Republican office. Heated.
Fries, stews, raws, best oysters in the
market, served up to date a Browns.
Choice flowers and confectionery OF
all kinds for Christmas. Mrs. Hassett's.
Geo. f. Phillips is making quite a hit
with his good beds and the best meals
in the city.
The city council met in regular ses>
sion last night and at once adjourned
till next Monday night.
Weather probabilities: Fair tonight
and Thursday. Colder in the extreme
eastern portion tonight.
The university boys have decided to
pay no attention to the challenge issued
by the Fort Russell football team.
A mn of questionable virtue was
run in by the police yesterday and still
occupies apartments in the bastile.
Four cars of hogs, one car Of sheep
and 10 cars of cattle were fed and load
ed out of the local yards last night and
today.
Richard Reamy, who came in from
the Keystone yesterday announces his
intention of going to the Klondike. He
will leave Laramie for the Ell Darado OF
the North about the middle of Febr>
uary.
Word has been received in this city
of the death of Mr.. William Dill, who
married Miss Hattie Fenwick, VIII is
well known in this city. They were
living at North Platte, Neb., and had
been married about eight months.
By agreement of the attorneys, the
case Of the city VS.. VIM. o. Robinson
was submitted upon the same evidence
as that in the Thompson case yesterday.
He was found guilty and fined five dol
lars and costs. His attorney gave To-
tice of an appeal.
Mr.. Herbert King has just returned
from St. Louis, where he sold a carload
Of horses and bought 40 head of one
and t~wo-year-old heifers. He will feed
in the stockyards here tonight and ship
out to Lookout early in the morning,
where he will unload and drive to his
ranch.
Richard Morse. sheriff of Fremont
county, arrived in the city on the noon
train with two prisoners for the pen
and one prisoner for the United StateA
marshal. The birds for the pen were
w. l.. Mercer, convicted Of forgery, one
year. and w. N. Nash, forger, three
years. Eugene Gonzales, charged with
having killed an old woman upon the
reservation was turned over by Sher-
if Morse to United States Marshal Nc
Dermott at this place, and he will be
tried at Cheyenne, whittier he was
taken on the noon train.
Mr.. j. C. McRae's directory of Lara
mic and Albany county has Just issued
from The Republican press, and is now
being delivered to subscribers. OF its
, 1897-12-22

There is nothing that would be appre-
ciated more for a Christmas present
than a pair Of slippers. We have them
for both men and women.
EGGLESTON, The Shoe Dealer.