davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
~fNhutHE OF INC tfNbs
Following IS the standing OF the clubs 20
Winner OF the Donca.ter Plate.

LONDON. sent AT the first days
racing OF the Doncaster fall meeting TO-
day NJ Haymas Bass 5-vear-ols chestnut
Carleton Grange wen The great Yorkshire
handicap plate L. De Rotaschild's Jacqse-
mart second. and Sir r. Waldie Griffith's
Astoria third. This race + for 1870 SOW
ereigas fer 3-year-olds and upwards. The
race was run over the old s.. Leger course,
one mile, six fuTiOngs and - yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

WASHINGTON. sept The follow
tng Appointments have been announced
lror1 TIE White House Commander Roy
81 3. Bradford. - - chief q the bureau
o. equipment n THE department % ths
E2FE. wfth IRE relative rank OF cornrno-
ccTs. Naval Constructor Philip Heb
Born. 70 - chief constructor and chief u
tns uHreau y cor st-7srfson ard renair IA
the department sf the navy. with the
rsrk % cana-zogsora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Klondyke

If YOU ntEst leave the land
of comfort and quiet living for
a rather slim chance at getting
more money than is good for
YOU, and a bigger chance at
losing not only what money
YOU have. but also your health
If you must 90 this, be at
least as safe as you can by
buying safe clothing and safe
food.
The safe
tea baking powder
coffee spices
soda extracts
are .So4iilings Best. What
they have done last year they
Will do next year-oT better.
Yes. they cost more than
some. OF course they do.
Try a small package at your
grocer's and then buy a lot for
your expedition.
4 SchtFinz GSupzny
@a~ fra~rF~r1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

- <srth Western Lire comprises ov.-
sAo rifles G. perfectly equipped railway
Nfs~nesaeA No~gs Dako,a. Satssh a., -
Nesvaska a1t WyoEstzE u cpe-a-ss -.
sE~sS trAszs = to woVt8 Tne s.rvsrs :,
G#sicAEo NlwaGkrS a19 al Is rrs-~s.,1
ssries 60 Ire East Art Scutaeazf 49,.
- s1lr-s sss1 fnstSc 81 .svfnx gsg,- .t~s.+
via -~Tss So-sA- westera = u psrx~r
Commercial AssSt. 80 ssysg aysz1e, sea-.
Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

LONDON. Sert- The asva-ee II the
nrgre as SILVER - supposed - - due 20 tan
scs8srx sz.x q supplies ~ AEneTica ard
IS tse jgss2 th4t silver currency ~aal -
wansed 5n 1nia- Ire purchases were
e15svfiy TX Immediate shigErent ~ F@@psa
having contracts 20 fulnI "a CARA
NEN YORK sept 1.-SlEHeT. kas.c Fer
eInee
xAs 2~a4zzsA.1 E-x-A. s@4--aS ier e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Two Prize Fights Arranged.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 7.-George La
vigne and Joe Waicotf viii fight at the
Occidental club about Nov. for seventy
per cent. Of the gate receipts. at rs
pounds Soliy Smith and George Dixon
have settled their dispute regarding referee
and purse. and Will fight at 10 pounds on
October IA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

wat has already been produced r.,.-..
s'is output OK the gola-beartag grounds al
ready located at two hundred ara rf,v
million dollars. Jim Han. who halls erc-,
missouri. has enc Of the bess cSasnns =. ~
a0raio. ard il Kill turn cut ever rnsf.sor
Claim No z ca Eldorado h zIzo very rs~h
Il being no uncommon thing 70 take oar
TO Ounces to the pan On almost any por-
ton Of s."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

Special Dispatch - the Post-Iutsl-lsenrs-
NASHoN sept ---Tas nr<. carload OF
I,aEan pTures ever shipped from vasbrn
was se7f eass last week More are bairs-
se'rpe2 th.s week and She raucae-s are
arX.oas.v awaiting the returns
Sore e fhe NasGe1 rs-eha-s have z,is
e.t expecting 90 cry ther t1-tane In AIas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
VOLCANO pEvorRs An ISLAND.
Mont Mayor Destroys villages ana
KFls Hundreds Of People.

LONDON. Sept. - srscial dispatch
from MADRID SAYS that Mort Mayor, south
az the island Of LuEon. pam prime ISLANDS,
is in a state 81 violent ERUPTION. ana ta4e
the streams az lava thrown out ~ t1s
s-,,r.sf~~ -s,~h % the ssashore. a distance
az twenty miles. Several villages have
Hsen Destroyed ans 90 persons are report
e6 20 have been killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Wanted nv an Idaho sheriff

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-intell.gene>r
TACOMA. Sept. KID" West.
~cor" man. weu known 20 Tacoma and
Sea-fle notice officers was arrested IN this
rs,, mis- evening a few minutes after Ms
arrival from SesttIe. He IS wanted n
wallace Idaho for bzG-tumping. and was
s..r.ete,l on receipt q A telegram from me
ss,eri~ - that place II IS also known az
Dec IN tbs cry. where Re has lived OF
and On for ru-sber 81 years His fAthes
US formerly A veterinary surgeon here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

for pleasure study. business marriage Get cured and
be among and among women as vel
The distinguished specialist DR. T. W. Radcliffe has been
treating Just such all his life and has cured OF them
than anv other physician the American continent
Doctor Radcliffe also with unequaled success Female
Complaints C1onorhoea elect Structure Syphilis Narcocee
Hsdrocele Rheumatism Rupture, Piles Blood and Skin Dis
and Diseases OF the Hesr Lungs Liver Stomach. Kid
news Bladder and Urinary Organs
Mail always successful Therefore write YOU
cannot call Free book Nervous aud Sexual Diseases TO all
men describing their troubles Office hours a
Sundays a. m only Address us First Avenue,
Seattle Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Hawaii to Act on Annexation.

WASHINGTON. Sept. The state de-
paFfnent has been notified by Minister
Seweii at Honolulu that President Dole
has issued call for a session OF the ta-
waHan senate Sept. 5. IL = supposed 70
ha In regard 10 the proposed annexation
treaty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
The Bristol Abandon. u.r TT

VICTORIA. r. g. Sept. T.-s.A,-,e~
Bristol returned % porT this ran-wsry
sfse starsAd a 1seek ago FOR q NO.
Sffh - snsnsrs. r11o we're 70 haze t.aa-
taken mp the river ~ IRE steamer p.sgxa~s
tEe Eugene sprung leak srs rssss ~.
proceed on TIE voyage. 50 the trip had %
be asanzonea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
TlNEIII, FOOD SCARCE
-, viii Stalk Among Rich
r,a on the Klondike.
~oox or ONE WHO FLED.

national City Brings views
-. Isferfor-spae on the
ss~s.ers Taken Up With
uhSa the supply of
.ry Food II Already Low
~ the Region cannot lie
n. for Fifty Tons of Gold
taken Out Next winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Fatai Accident Near Ritry,,,.

Special Dispatch 70 the fost-Intslligencer
RITZNILLE. Sept. T.--Buff0n Cox vas
run over By a wagon twenty-zlx miles
from here and died after enduring great
agony for twsnty-fonr hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

READING, Pa, Sept. Harry Huber
is at the Reading hospital. sfill uncon-
scious from a knockout by Jack Becker
IN a nine-rcund contest last night az the
North End Athletic Club az woodvills
park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

The grizzly. dlscoIored and uncouth
beard can be made TO appear inviting by
Buckinghams Dye which colors an even
brown or black. may be applied at home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

Men. be manly! If YOU
have INDUCED in errors or ex-
eesses Try and get over the evil
effects OF such ioIiy. Free YOUR
self from the miscrics OF Night
Emissions. Exhausting Drains.
Impotency, pimples, Nervous
ness. Sleeplessness, Bashful.
ness. Dependency, Stupidity.
Loss OF Ambition and similar
symptoms OF Physical Mental
and Sexual Weakness, which
deprive YOU OF your sturdy
manhood and absolutely unfit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. Joseph ". Shan
non. formerly a well known character ac-
tor. Is dead aged ST. In his prime he vas
a. member II the James o'Nesil aud Rose
Ceghian companies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

repe tonorrow. win take sss.ea ounces 81
silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE CANES.

WASHINGTON sert --Rv Winning %
days game Washington vent 30 IRE s1o
81 The second division Attendance. Gee
score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

z T. Tolman. n grocer % Portsmouth.
or. blew ont bis brains sunday night.
while in fiE Of dependency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

BaTfer3es-MoJanaes and Farren. Niece
and WIlso1. Uupfres. Ernslte and Hsya-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

McAilister ard Trimmer. Umplres. O'Day
ard CARPENTER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

4 Schininz s g.~upsny
~am tra1-~e1
The Progress., 1897-05-08

delegation in Congress protested
against this appointment and it is
that Postmaster Cen
eral Gary stands with them in op-
position to Lyons, who is the
Georgia member of The Republic
can National committee.
Treasury officials say they feel
no uneasiness concerning the new
outflow of gold to Europe, which
last week started off with over
81 200, 900. They say that it is
nominal and point to records for
some years past to prove it, but
there are prominent members OF
the administration who do not like
it, and who will watch it's continu-
ance with more or less alarm.
The Progress., 1897-05-08
n SYMPOSIUM.
HOW TO PELp THE NEEDY.

At the recent meeting of the Ep-
worth League held in Shreveport,
the subject, elbow to Help the
Needy was assigned to three
young ladies and zone school
girl These was SO well handled
that The Progress has determined,
if possible, to publish them all.
The one today-the first on the
program was writted by Miss Mar
guerette Grain, of the First Meth
odist Church League of this city:
There is great deal said now
a-days about colorblindness; this
refers to the physical vision, but
mental olhr-blindness is even
worse. 1t is far greater calamity
to be unable to distinguish any
color but the hue of our own per-
sonal wants, real or imaginary.
| A true artist finds color in the lives
of all about him-detects the shad-
dow as we'll as the light; you who
would help the needy must train
your mental visions, not only te
detect both, but to bring them tc
better harmony, not discouraged
if the picture seems all shadow
remembering that there is no shad'
dows where there is light.
"Wat for the divine light Sc
anxious that you may never say !
is not divine from whateve
humblest quarter it may shine
1 When Christ comes out of Nazar
. eth, it is not Christ that is dishon
I ored, but Nazareth that is glori
fed"
The Psalmist says: "Blessed
e the man that considereth the poor.
n Consider-that is the bible word
not "blessed is he that givet
y money to the poor. or pays some
lt else to go help him." but he thu
g considers-that studies his nitu;
8, ton to learn the cause of his po'
1T erty, and strikes at that.
ial There are class needs, and ind
The Progress., 1897-05-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
GREAT CHUMs.
pitch Fark Tillman and Fire Eater
Foraker.

Washington, May Z, 1897.-Tar-
III history is repeating itself. The
Senate made the Mckinley tariff,
by attaching aboun 800 amend
ments to the original bill; the SEN
ate made the Wilson tariff, by at
a few less amendments
than it had put upon the Mckinley
bill, and if the Dingley bill be-
comes a law in anything like the |
shape in which the republican
members of the Finance Commit
tee have submitted it to the full
committee, the senate will have
another tariff bill to it's credit, not
withstanding the constitutional
provision that all revenue bills
shall originate in the House. In
the number of amendments added
the Dingley bill breaks all records
the number exceeds one thons-
and. No date has yet been agreed
upon to report the bill to the Sem.
ate, but neless something not now
expected shall occur to prevent 1T
will be reported inside of ten day.
: It looks now as though the hottest
fight over the tariff would be be-
tween republicans, instead of be-
tween democrats and republicans.
The civil service law is being
attacked from all directions, and 9
very noticeable attack was thai
made by Representative Corliss
of Mich, in a speech made at the
annual banquet of the alumni o.
Columbian University, of which
he is a member. He started on
by saying that the prosperity o
the University was largely depend
emit upon the number of young
men who come to Washington a
Department clerks, and take up
course of study after Office hours
but that the civil service law wa
shutting off this supply and filllin
the Departments with q lot of wor
out human machines. He the
said: "In my judgement the civ
service was system devised b.
some ingenious minister under
monarchical government to pro
tect the king against the wrath
the people. Under such govern
ments the long continued distribt
ton of the political patronae
made the people envious; this sy'
tenn was doubtless devised to pr
vent revolution, but in republ
can form of government, where Il
voice of the people is suprem
this civil service law becomes
The Progress., 1897-05-08

vidual or personal :needs-each
calls for personal treatment, and
hence, special study. Wisely be-
slowed help must meet the real,
not the fame led wants of the needy.
Some of the sustained charities in
large cities have resulted in the
development of generations of
paupers entirely dependent upon
the public charities. To give to
such people is not to help them;
it is to contribute to the encour-
agement of idleness,. pauperism
and vice. as.
Glass needs must be studied
from the life-station Of the class,
but not necessarily from the point
of observation of the class. The
would be-helper must enter into
the life of the class to be helped,
mingling with them in their homes
or workshop or on the street, but
always with higher conception of
life than they, and hence with diff
ferent points in view. ...a
Poverty and crime are results,
therefore their causes must be
studied in order to help really.
To close q saloon is better than to
lecture a class on drunkenness.
To educate ability into capibility
lis better than to furnish a. free
lunch. "does any one know of q
sick brother or brothers. family
i'm distress?" is asked in the benev-
olent orders of this city, and If
such cases are reported q relief
committee inquiries into the cir
cumstances of the case and ex-
teuds both aid and sympathy. If
: they are in distress, the distress .is
relieved; if out of employment, il
:. is seldom but that some one knows
of work and uses his influence to
: help the brother to help himself,
o thus encouraging his self respect,
n aid the respect of his fellow men.
Q All attempts to operats a stated
o weekly or monthly relief fund
have failed, by reason of tenden-
:, CIV to abuse and deplete 1t.
l. When there is class restitution,
or class depravity, there is want Of
70 class touch with intelligent enter
it prises or with moral and religious
or forces. The one who would help
e. must place himself and the more
p fortunate classes in close brotherl,
l. touch with the needy. 10 stane
l. of and toss bones or crumbs II
neither brotherly nor helpful
The Progress., 1897-05-08

most obnoxious and arbitrary re-
,triction of human liberty. The
House of representatives is the
most direct representative body OF
the people in this country. If the
civil service law Is wise why not
apply it to this branch of our gov
How many of the older
of Congress, now hold |
ing the most important positions
because of their long service and
experience, could successfully
pass a civil service examination
for the position of messenger boy?
in my judgment there is not one OF
them who would not rather retire
to private life than to submit to
such humiliating examinations"
While it is known that President
Mckinley favors the annexation
of Hawaii and believes that it will
be accomplished during his admin
istration, there is no probability
that any steps towards annexation
will be publicly taken by the adj
ADMINISTRATION until after the tariff
bill gets through Congress, unless
it becomes necessary to hurry up
lannexation in order to forestal any
efforts that Japan may feel dis
posed to make for the purpose of
buldozing Hawaii, Mr.. Mckinley
has fully determined that SO far as
his control extends nothing shall
| get bet before Congress that would
be likely to detract attention from
1.-The tariff bill until that measure
has been disposed of.
Should Justice Field live until
stthe 10Th day of next Ausust, ano
1.-The present state of his health in.
a dictates that he will live much long
> er. he will have served longer OF
the bench of the U. S. Supreme
= Court than man ever did. This i
has been his ambition to do, an,
:. it has kept him at work some year
after he was eligible for retiremen
on full pay. When that date he
8 been passed he expects to retire
10 1t has often been remarked tha
. opposites are attracted to eac
- other. and many examples OF it
70 truthfulness have been seen in tn
8 Senate, but none more strikin
=. than the close personal friendshi
=, that has grown up betwee
- Senators Tillman, of S. c., (tf
y pitchfork MANI, and Foraker,
Ohio. They spend much of the
.lleisure time together, althoue
" their political opinions are as wie
apart as those of any two me
- could possiblp be.
- n1l.e ealor limo M u he Sharn
The news & observer., 1897-01-08

Cf these students 90 have free tuition
under the State laws "A have tuition by
private philanthropy. Forty-six Of these
young men are preparing to teach. Over
one-third Of the students are supporting
themselves by money which they have
been forced to borrow. One-half are
the sons Of Farmers. Over forty are
working their way through college by
laboring at every form Of honorable la
Dor, from waiting on the table in Com
mons Hall to clerking in the village
stores During the past two years the
University has loaned nearly $4,000 from
the Deems fund, thereby aiding 81 needy
students.
The University is philanthrophic, even
in its poverty, and seeks to make it pos
sible for any poor worthy boy in North
Carolina to get as good an education
as richl boys obtain elsewhere. AS the
heart and head Of the public schools it
supplies them with teachers and furnishes
them with impulse for their improve
ment. The common school system was
born in the University, and its influence
has been given to their advancement. The
destruction of the University would not
add a day and half to the term of these
schools, while curtailment Of its use
fulness would work a detriment to the
public school system.
The continuance OF the University is
a constitutional mandate, and an injury
to this institution would be direct viola
ton OF the Constitution. It's needs in
crease with its growth. Here instructors
are needed a chair OF Political Science
and Sociology OF Mental and Moral
Science and OF Pharmacy. An adequate
system of water works, both for hygienic
and sanitary Purposes is badly needed.
The library needs repairs and equipment
in order to care for valuable collection
how owned by the University.
The University has no war to wage
against any except ignorance and it pays
the State n glorious dividend in trained
manhood. Gentlemen OF the General
Assembly, I urge you to personally in
spect the work Of this great State insti-
tuition, then | feel satisfied you viii be in
a position to legislate for its needs.
To show you the cOmpartiye amounts
contributed by other States, / append
short statement. See to it that North
Carolina makes no backward steps in
this matter. Generous alumni, now resi-
dents in other States, have endowed
chairs at this institution, moved by the
love and veneration they still have for
their Alma Mater. Can this great Com
mon wealth of 100000 citizens, who
The news & observer., 1897-01-08
ATLANTIC: AND NORTH CARROLL
Ma RAILROAD.

From the beginning OF this admins
tration it has been its avowed policy to
place every piece Of property upon the
tax list and to lease the State interest in
it's two Railroads. Such action on the
part of the administration has been well
known and / have faithfully endeayored
to carry it info effect believing II to be
for the best interest of the State. At
the time OF the lease made by the North
Carolina Railroad to the Southern Rail
way on the 18th day OF August, 1895,
an effort nwas made to incorporate IN
that lease the Atlantic and North Caro-
lima Road, but: the Southern could not
be induced to make an offer. Soon there
after in September or October, 1895, the
States proxy went to Wilmington to see
the authorities OK the Atlantic Coast Line
to induce them ito submit proposition
for the lease Of this road and an order
was procured for them to examine the
books Of the Atlantic and North Carolina
Railroad Company in order that propo-
sition might be 5ntelligently made, and
an examination was subsequently, made
under said ORDER and proposition OF
lease was submitted which was not as
advantageous as the one accepted by the
Directors on November 2, 1896. In the
month of November or December 1895, l
saw in person Mr.. Whiting, yice-presdent
and superintendent of the Wilmington,
N@wbern and Norfolk Railroad and told
The news & observer., 1897-01-08
STATE INSTITUTIONS.

While our State Institutions have been
economically managed / believe they can
yet be made more SO by the application
Of ordinary business principles to their
management, by making them mutually
assist each other, which would result in
a still greater saving to the taxpayer.
The penitentiary should raise all the
vegetables and staple supplies as well as
make all the clothing, shoes and hats for
all the institutions, the Blind Asylum, the
brooms, harness and chairs, and the Deaf
mutes do all the State printing and bind
ing. BY expending comparatively a small
amount in the purchase of a plant the
Deaf mutes could do all the public print
ing and bind for the State and save the
tax payers at least $33, ,469.35 per annum
and at the same time open up a field
of employment for the unfortunate OBJ
ects of the States charity.
JUVENILE REFORMATORY.
There seems TO be a wide spread desire
for the erection OF Juvenile Reforma-
tory, but ! doubt the advisability or the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-03-11
HIS CONVERTS STICK.
Syndicate Wilson Is Conducting Anotbep
 Revival In Ohio.

Syndicate Wilson Is Conducting AnotDaB
 Revival In Ohio.
 Syndicate Wilson, whose innovations in conducting revivals attracted so much attention, opened the District Methodist annual camp meeting at Lookout church at Potter's, o. He has abandoned his cannon and fireworks act, but retains his quartet and band There are 150 tents and cottages on the camp grounds
 In the towns where Wilson preached last fall and winter threo-fourths of those who became Christians remain true.
 A New York woman going to New Orleans by boat, who gave her name as Mrs. Mary Holmes, and who had read stories about Wilson, stopped at Gal lipolis out of curiosity, but remained to pray.
 Last week man from Springfield Ills, went to hear Wilson, and was SC impressed that he offered him S100 Wilson declined the money at first, say. ing ''I could not accept suea sum, but if the gentleman will allow me to have $10 fer my own use and will giys me check for 800 for any charity he wishes to benefit by it I'll be glad tc forward it. New York Recorder.