davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

capital OF the Argensines. and 10 pfoviae
continental line stretching from the "a
cific to the Atlantic.
In addition TO thar. the impression mere
Is that American capital amounting 20
many millions is 10 be invested not only
in the Alaska mines. hut also IN the
means of transpor tation 10 ana from
those mines and in the furnishing OF sup
plies and other comforts OF life 10 the
great population which IL is believed WIZ
be established there.
That, however is American and not
foreign investment American capital
however, has joined with that OF me
up a vast mining country which Is De
fieved 10 De near the Alaska boundary,
but is in British possessions,
These undertakings WILL IL Is believed
absorb some OF the money which IS now
so plenty. and, IL they are not sufneien'
10 do that IL will be- discovered in a h'-
tie while that. Just there is marker
for americans in London. HOLLAND
and other European financial centers,
so there viii be in New York a market
for European securities. and there VIII
also be American investments in indus
trials and mining and the undertakings
of other countries of the world
Therefore that which is causing SO
much interest here just now is deter
uftflabpR OF the QUESTION NHStHSt tt'e
phenomenal and puzZling and almost
paradoxical conditions which are no
ticed here are due TO abnormal ana
vicious tendencies. or whether they are in
dlcations OF change in the commercial
and financial relations of the United
States with other countries such as will
before very long make IL clear that the
United States has become a creditor ma
ton.
Europe scents Danger.
The belief here is that in some parts
of Europe there is a better understanding
of these conditions than is the case here.
and this explains why 1t is thar the propo-
sition has been seriously made by some OF
the ablest statesmen of the continent that
Europe and Great Britain join in an I'M
Outstanding 10 protect themselves against
the encroaehments of the United States,
and in fact begin a commercial and imam
cial contest between those countries and
our own.
For If 1t were not the apprehension over
there that the United States Is today
swiftly changing its relations and threat
ening the trade and financial supremacy
of other nations. no such project as that
would be seriously opposed or would even
enter the heads of the statesmen OF
Europe.-Phladelphi Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
OFFICIAL INK.
Writing Fluid Subjected tn Rigid
Tests in Mnssac husetts.

Massachusetts, is one OF the states where
all officials are required by law TO keep all
records In an ink and on special paper Sc
lected and formally commended by the
secretary Of the commonwealth. says the
Pharmaceutical Era. This custom has
been in use for "A considerable time. but
the Ink chosen. after severe tests, has not
proved generally satisfactory. and now a
new kind has been adopted This, ii is
said. viii flow freely. dry quickly and not
blur, thus meeting objections which have
been brought against inks previously dir
pensed by the state department. This ink
has been subjected to all the tests and
has proved lis good quality \ fluid ounce
IL exposed Tor two weeks TO light aud air
hut protected from dust Is expected to
remain free from deposit, and TO give as
intense 4 black color after a weeks expos
urr 10 diffused daylight as before exposure
and the marks resist changes from light
air water and alcohol The Ink used is
sa.d 20 Cow well, nor strike through the
paper. and not remain sticky after drying
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

a a N
vonr Joints He
iameb and
i'm
leave a back
and
h
of
in
ss Of DR
the
stomach 1t
WILT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

oa has gonJhs' >ue ,hat Dee jiiei au. NJ debt
-owtG mo man 81 csu. sn' told him ia
lay q" bis de BIS tef him go i, Cou!f he
wrote down chat nay Naw cali out the
amounts 90 them thar b.lls. II sea please
john Jones. Sla'
AZ right III pay Inst"
William 8rosa So"
"NeH i'lf scttlc that"
"Runss Smith. Sco'
"esit-Eg <teyn bui f'U tx u
n n1as Williams. $50
Ssbes alive Bgt III Set'le it,
Richard Scott Slaa
Scr. riSht t1ary" exclal med ghn ex-
cits~i farmer. -'daru Johns old picture
Nhai aid Ia meaG. ans how Jes, write
lHe o. two an say Ghal BE lied happy
e8Fu hsnt-'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

The University - N.s=sari receives g.
e-3 fraaa she estate of ;h~ iage John Z.
Cen}eY. under ine aE-erailan 81 law rs-
ceatIy PASSED hy the legislature. which
provides thaf s. u4aa 3tes leaving no
fathsr. mother or direct }iueaI descendant.
a certain percentage 81 MS estate ex-
cIe5las My amour, lsft saT eharita t>le or
geisSaa9s purposes mast 80 - the state
university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
Or. Sanders Electric Belt.

confined bed for six months could not hep
doctor yHmhA
helped by a \
In ave-
fand around he he time
oft I and l haveH
fort yreturn
1
that Will on
Or, Nov. +.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

4 flagstaff has juzg been placed in posi-
tion az ore 81 Ecsf0n's rev grammar
schools which reaches - ftet tnto tie air
r: was brought around Cape Horn f~nvo
Puget sound. 1. Il what Is known TO corn
ryserca as Oregon pine" bat is realty m.
giant red r. u tae state OF WasnfrspYr,y
TIE tree from which the pole was c,,t
lowered over - feet fraE2 .as ground
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
From a Prominent Mining Man.

nm. ureat,s in began
n... I had
becem
he a
heavy in thatIs
hat was WI hen would
w that
6tsu altering r.
rado.W ashing british Columbia
sIand Co. Ia.
until he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
AS Good for Women as for Men.

wMm
stiffness speedily as DR. sANDENs ELECTRIC BELT
ii
If
the
hanyo health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
He VI eakeae,I.

Atlanta Constitution.
John toid TIE" said the farmer. IT, the
obituary writer. that he wanted il put
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26
vol

| ! L: : !
|
/ ~ 7
-
" -
/ Il
q
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-26

There will either BE- g vsst employment
ri money In sreat undertakings designed
70 Develop the resources OF this ooun-
Try and especlal1y in The way Of semi
public works authorized BY the munich
pAlities Or states. or else American capt.
tai viii heg.n rs seek otner lands for
psof5fahta investment.
II within tfse next year or tw0. s.
shossld b discovered that American cao3-
tai Is going 20 u7ner lands. then. 81 Is said.
that tt Wi1 be- fairy assumed that the
T+nifed States has passed from the coads-
ZION ~ debtor nation - 1hai 81 a cred
itor ore and has entered upon = coTnre-
tlon WIN Great Rriiaia foF supremacy n
that respect,
There are some indications noted az
an Iuteuglon 10 inyest Ameraean capital
efsswler@ T. Is understood tfaf lt -
going into Aanchuri2 early next year
TO develop mining &c hss already gone
20 + "a ard y s. Gsosai.sis shat w-itHin
q Astle y a5le etasT American companies
NAY tse sorEagsizsd for TIE cpor.ug Gp
Of he ulnes of Extraordinary richness
In gsld "a n5eh are knp~a - be upon ih@
eastern sep & ths Aas3e@ ard 80 FUR
uSh ntans nf transportation between
these fnises and so- coast
Anlersczu caH4tal 5 also Indirectly a.
lesS<. abou 30 bs employed IN the eoyn-
n,eslon Of tes 5FauS-Aas@as ra-lTas ya8ch
is 10 coaRect tae capital OF Gale With the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

A PREACHER DIvoRCED.-Rev. Geo.
Morrison, an aged Presbyterian minis
tor, and we'll known rs II republican
campaign speaker, has been granted a
divorce from his wife, who is many
years his junior. Mrs. Morrison inter-
posed no objection to his suit. She is
u member of the Cockoy family, one Of
the wealthest in the State, and married
DR.. Morrison in Texas in 1892. applied
for partial divorce, but subsequently
withdrew her bill ofcomplaint. She was
the veteran preachers second wife.
In his testimony Mr.. Morrison said
that Mrs. Morrison was worth from
$4,000 to 100000 in securities and
about $25 900 in real estate. She was
to remove from Cockeysville, and after
spending some time in Europe they
wero to return to Baltimore where she
was to purchase house. She failed, he
said, to keep any of her promises. He
went to her house TO remove his effects
and while there declared he was twice
knocked down.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
Great Britain Defiant.

PARIS, Feb. G.-The Paris press are
greatly excited over the speech deliv-
cred in the British House OF Commons
yesterday by Sir Michael Hicks Beach,
the Chancellor Of the Egchequer, re-
garding Egypt, in the course Of which
he said that the occupation Of Egypt
by Great Britain had been prolonged
because France had not allowed the
British to have as free hand as was
necessary. Great Britain, he added.
intended to occupy Egypt until that
country was able to do without her.
Moreover, it would be necessary to
reconsider the powers and authority OF
the mixed tribunals and to decide
whether they should be allowed to in
fere.
The Journal, commenting on the
speech, says: TIE insolenr challenge
thrown to France and Russia ought to
he taken up. The -4ut0rits says ::
England disdains snd defes Frsnce
and Russia and will continue TO do so
until both of those powers resort to the
sword. La Li6rs Parole says: The
reply to England's challenge must be
action, not mere words.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
From Canton.

CANTON, Ohio, Feb. 6.-Word from
Judge Golf has just reached Canton,
which warrants the announcement
upon high authority, that he cannot be
member of Major McKinley's cebi
net for reasons heretofore published.
This opens up the whole question of
southern representation in the cabinet.
James A. Gary and Lewis McComas, of
Maryland; st. John Boyle, of Ken
lucky; Major Warner, of Missouri; II.
Clay Evans, of Tennessee; P. G. Han
son, of Georgia, and Judge Emory
Spear, will all be considered within the
next few days by the President-elect.
The chances are that he will make up
his mind pretty quick. Mr.. Pruden,
the executive clerk, who has been for
many years at the White House, call
ed on Major Mckinley this morning
and had talk with him and with Pri-
vate Secretary ]. Addison Porter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

VIRGINIA SUNDAY SCHOOL CONvEN.
TIoN.-The Virginia State Sunday
School Convention adjourned sine die
at Lynchburg last night after an inter-
esting session of three days. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year: President, Thomas Potts,
Richmond; vice presidents, Charles p.
Randy, Richmond; Rev B. L. Rath-
burn, Falls Church; w. r. Jones, Rich
mond; Rev. DIR. Jabez Hall, Richmond;
Rev. Il. l.. Pell, Richmond; correspond.
ing secretary, A. Lee Knowles. Staun-
ton; recording secretary, Alfred j..
Gary, Richmond; treasurer, J. w. Mat
thews, Charlottesville; executive com
mittee, John P. Pettyjohn, Lynchbure;
Prof Ormond Stone, University of
Virginia e. F. Shelley, Lynchnure !;
Jas. A. Crosby, Augusta county +. V.
White, Portsmouth Charles +. Heald,
Lynchburg Henry S. Vrout, Roanoke ];
Rev. Robert B. Kerr, Richmond; Rev.
p. H. Gaynor, Glade Spring Blair
Pegram, Surry Rev. w. w. Staley,
Suffolk; G. w. Palmer, Saltville; Wal
ter F. Irvine, Norfolk; Is. +. Johnson,
Richmond James II. Crenshaw, Rich
mond c. B. Morgan, Petersburg; L.
p. Campbell, Blacksburg w. W. Fox,
Richmond; A. Lee Knowles, Staun-
ton; and H. E. McWane, Lynchbnrg.
The convention will meet next year at
Stanton.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
SATURDAY EVENING. FEB. 9. 1897.

WHAT This country Ia most in need
of now, in respect Of it's material al
fairs, il ready market for it's surplus
products. All the money in the world
would not improve the condition if
tho products OF its labor could not be
sold at remunerative prices. But, not
withdrawing this patent fact, the re-
publicans, with the madness that pre-
cedes destruction, propose to restrict
still further the foreign market for
all kinds OF its productions by increas-
ing the tariff on imports, thereby pro-
hibiting ouch Imports, and compelling
foreign merchants TO pay for American
products with gold, which they cannot
pet, instead OF with the plentiful prod
uctg Of their own countries. No
country can prosper with glutted
home market and little or no foreign
market at all.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

NEW YORK, Feb. General Car
los Rolotf, secretary of war of the
Cuban provisional government, and DR..
Jose ]. Luis were arrested to-day in
Commissioner Shields's office in the
Federal Building, in New York, on
two warrants requiring them to appear
in Baltimore for trial to answer charges
of conspiracy" and "aiding and abet-
ting" in connection with filibusteriDg
expedition which left Baltimore for
Cuba in July 1895. They furnished
So, 500 bail each. There is q belief
among prominent Cubsns in this city
that a sensational move against the
Junta is in contemplation by the Span
ism authorities. Just what form they
anticipate it will take they will not
say.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS
Foreign News.

HAVANA, Feb. 6.-Consul.General
Lee Yesterday visited the women's pri-
son of La Recojids and saw Sonora
Eva Adam, who is an American, ana az
o'clock General Lee called upon Gen.
Ahumada, the acting Captain General.
who promised, at the Consul. Generals
request, to liberate Sonora Alden and
DR.. Gaspar Retancourt, who have been
acquitted of the charges brought against
them, within few days.
When Captain. General Weyler reach.
ed the outskirts of the city of Santa
Clara, where he has arrived, delega'
ton of prominent residents OF the city
went out to receive him and presented
him with an address. General Wey-:
Ter replied to the address and
among other things said 81 am dis
posed to finish the rebellion at once IN
the Santa Clara province. Those speak
ing about reforms must know that the
government has promised them and
given the subject thorough study, but
the establishment of these reforms de-
ponds upon the triumph of the Spanish
arms"
ROME, Feb, 6.-The audience which
the Pope gave to Prince Henri d. Or
leans yesterday lasted half an hour.
The Due de Lasalle who is accompany
ing Prince Henri, asked Mgr. Cagiano,
the Pope's chamberlain, in regard to
the health of the Pope, and received
the assurance that he was quite well.
The story of the Pope having fallen
in fainting fit, he said, was untrue.
GOTTA, Feb. 6-The Duke of SAKE
Coburg and Gotha Duke of Edinburgh
has been suffering for several days with
o severe attack of influenza, but is now
somewhat better.
LONDON, Feb. 6-Several British
war ships of the Mediterranean squad
ron have been ordered to proceed to
Crete at once in view OF renewal of
disturbances in that island.
MONTREAL, Feb. 6-Thomas Doher-
ty & Company, tea merchants, have
assigned. Liabilities about 100000
LONDON, Feb. 6-Latimer &. Jones, the
! American horsc dealer Tho was arrested near
Scarborough on January % upon warrant
charging him with obtaining large sums Of
money by the foIg :res committed in America,
was arraigned 10 the Bow street police court
to day and remanded for q week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

SAYS HIS WIFE Is CoLoREp.-Frcdcrick
Motion has applied in Circuit Court, No. .
for the snnulmcnt Of his marriage to Lucy
Johnson, sometimes called Lucy Morton. who
he alleges. is colored. Morton lives on the
Hillcn road, in Baltimore county. and is not
engaged in any business. 10 WAS once worth
about ST5, 900, but is said TO have spent most
OF his money. In his bill of complaint he al.
icgcs that October S, 1896 while he was in y
stupor, due to dissipation. and unconscious OF
bis sections, The woman met him wandering
aimlessly in tho streets. She led him, il is
alleged, to her house, on north Spring street.
where tho marriage ceremony was performed
by Bcy. Taylor johnson, 3 colorcd minister
1t is also alleged that the msrriage license
was frauduleutly procured from the Court of
Common Pleas, and that it stated that both
Morton and woman were colored. when, in
fact, he is white msn.-Bal.imore Sun.
An answer was filed by tho woman. She
denies fraud or that she is colorcd, and
clsims that tho marriage was performed At
the solicitation of Morton for the purpose OF
legitimstizing his children. OF whom she is
the mother. 1t is alleged thst tho parents
lived together seven years. and thst the
children were Baptized in the presence OF
both
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

DURING THE late campaign, the work
ing mon of Richmond, rs an induce.
ment to vote tho republican ticket,
wore told if tho democratic ticket wore
dofoated, tho G. x 0. II. II. would imue-
dately commence extensive improve
ments in thnt city, which would create
~ great demand for labor, and, neoes-
sarily, an increase in the price thereof.
Well, tho democratic ticket was de-
featod, but where, oh. where arc the
promised improvements? Alas; for the
workmon of Richmond, gone whore the
woodbino twineth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

A STIR IN MANAssAs.-It has just
leaked ont that several citizens Of
Prince William have occasionally Wis
tied Manassas for the purpose of gam
bling, and the other evening the city
sergeant, B. n. Merchant, armed with
the proper documents, raided their
rendezvous, and obtained sufficient evil
deuce to arrest the proprietor of the
house where the gambling was done.
He pleaded guilty and was fined $40
and costs by Mayor Taylor The par.
ties who were gambling gave the OIL
Gers the slip, and loft for Washington
too soon to DO brought before the au-
thorities; but returned Friday night
aud went to one of the prominent hotels.
AS soon as the propriotress learned
who they were she ordered them out
of the house, and they again left town
in hurry. The Sergeant is on the
alert to bring them to justice. The
Commonwealth attorney will take up
the case and prsh it with vigor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

- ACCORDING TO Judge Parker of the
u. s. court for tho western district Of
Kansas, no less than 10000 murders
were committed in this country last
year, monthly average of S75. Such
an exhibit is dreadful; it shows worse
condition Of brutality and blOodthirsti-
ness thnn exists in any other country
on tho surface OF tho earth. In tho face
of such shocking statement, by such a
reliable statisticisn, it would seem that
tho immense sum sent by charitable
people out of this country every year to
Chrislianizo the heather, would be
placed whore it would do more good if
expended at homo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
Public Domain

Dies MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 6-The SUI
preme court yesterday decided case
from Harrison county involving about
5000 acres of land along the Missouri
river which has been transferred from
Nebraska to Iowa by the change of the
rivers course. The court held that
if the land had been ordinary gradual
accretiops it would have belonged to
the owners OF the property to which it
was added, but sudden change Of
channel had transferred the territory
from Nebraska into Iowa, and there
fore it was government land.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

SENATOR HILL unquostionably lost
his mind in tho lnto political campaign,
but that he has fully regained it, is
proved by his recent common sense
speech in opposition to II bill to estab.
tablish nursery rules for the members
of Congress and prohibit them from
drinking aglnss OF beer, wine or whisky,
if they teol disposed to do so, within the
sacred limits of tho restaurants in tho
Capitol. OF NIL vain attempts, the
yninost, and silliest. is the effort to ro-
form manners and morals by legal re-
striction upon personal liberty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
Fighting in Cuba.

KEY WEST, Fla, Feb. 6.-The report
that Guanabacoa has been burned
probably rose from Cuban raid on q
hamlet, five miles east of there. Her
nandez with an insurgent force at
tackled the place late last Thurs.
day night and before the Span
iards could rally had fired one
of the block forts and spiked the
cannon in the other After an hour of
sharp skirmishing the insurgents were
driven oil. The Spaniards report only
one killed and make light of the raid.
The Cubans lost ten or more men, kill
ed or wounded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

The NEW YORK Chamber of Com
merce, after considering the present state
of pecunary affairs, has resolved that
"submission to existing conditions is no
longer possible. The dangers ahead
are threatening and something must DO
done" But, it was only lasG fall
that the same body declared that the
defeat OF tho democratic, and the cleo
ton OF tho republican, ticket would cor
rect all the then prevailing financial
evils. But hind, in truer than fore,
aight, and better late than never.
When the democrats told them, four
months ago, what was coming. they
booted a. thea. knowledge comes but
wisdom fingers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

THE SPEECH OF Mr. Thomas, republi-
can, OF Michigan, in tho contested case
OF Cornett VS.. Swanson, from the Dan
willie, Virginia, district, made in the
House last Wednesday, suggested the
idea that something of tho same kind
had boon snid before, and IN examina-
ton OF Some old reports on such cases
resulted in tho discovery Of ono, pre-
pared by tho lato Mr.. Shellabarger,
who was counsel in tho case, that il
IA like Mr.. Thomas's speech AZ two peas.
Mr.. Sholiabarger knew something about
constitutional law, but no body who
knows MIR. Thomas ever imputed such
knowledge to him.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

THE GOVERNOR has just appointed
two more republican workers" rs no.
tnrics public, to take testimony in the
contested Congressional election case
OF Thorp, republican, w. Epes, demo-
orat, in tho Petersburg district. Hay
ing COTTON out of the democratic lines.
the Governor thinks, and, if so, not un.
wisely, that he may Ms we'll take his
part and lot hereafter with the republic
NNuN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06

The HARRISON Heir ExPEcTANT-A dis
patch from Indianapolis, Ind says every
thing is in readiness at General Harrson's
for the arrival OF sn heir 10 the wealth al d
fame Of tie e1.Pre5ident. which is among the
expectations OF the coming week. Mrs lark.
er, sister OF Mrs. Harrison. has arrived. The
ey.Presidenr has retained Mrs. Bsrmuth, who
was the attendant ST the sccouchemcnt of his
daughter when Baby Mckee was born. The
ex-President shows every evidence of con-
tertment and happiness. He is enjoying
larger income than ever, and on Monday paid
S:53 600 for g business block
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-02-06
The n. p RaiIrnad

New YORK, Feb. 6.-J. P. Morgan & Co.
and the Deutsche Bank, as managers of the
Northern Pacific re organization syndicate,
have called from the syndicate all the re-
IL aiming holdings of preferred and common
stock not called up by the first circular is
sued February l. The syndicate gets 16 for
the common and 81 for the Preferred less q
commission of per cent. on the value of the
stocks transferred which Is paid to the mana.
gers This completes the deal as far as the
syndicate is concerned.