davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

II seems to be certain that the Debs So
ciai Democracy. or some part Of II, In to
locate in Washington. Glass-bIowers OF
pittsburg have decided to join. and II is
announced that colony OF 60 or more will
leave that city for the coast next spring.
Washington has wide open doors for de-
strabie immigrants. What x wants above
MI else. Is good citizens. who are able 10
monweaith. But IL wants To be made tho
seat OF no more political experiments. It
looks as If Debs Is coming 10 the remote
West TO try II on the dog" II ne fails
ard the social scheme must fan-the state
WI. no; te the gamer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

II the disgraeeful and riotous scenes in
the Austrian rciehsrath had occurred in
the United States. a cracking chorus about
the failure OF popular government would
have swept over Europe. Scenes OF vio-
ience have occasionally marked the course
sriration and method have been different
There have been personal alterations and
at times great rows. which were. however.
attended by vocal rather than physical
display. An American deiiberative body
does not often lose its seif-respect The
Austrian parliament acts as IL It never
mad any.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
SNAPSHOTS ny THE way.

II Capt. Lowering has to retire 10 private
life. II win be hard blow on private life.
- -
The Cuban rebels have fired on Havana
for the first time. A million Havanas are
fred in this country every day.
1t II evident that Capt. Lowering would
I'LL long-felt want as . star member OF
the tumuituous Austrian reichsrath.
Since the returns are in from the late
New York election. Mr.. d. b. Hill has
again discovered that he 10 Democrat.
The middle-of-the-road Populists now
raise their voices for absolute paper
money. Ratio. the limit. q billion for
nothing.
A Seattle society man who il going to the
klondke in the spring has completed his
outfit up to the point OF selecting the right
kind of ice cream freezer.
They are going to make statue of Nc
Kiniey in solid gold. Mckinley Is all right,
but Ada Rehan can give him pointers
when 1t comes to posing for shape.
The state win look after ex-Mayor Jane
son for q spell now. But it wants 1t dis
tinctiy understood that 1t Is not a prece-
dent for its fostering care Of other ex-
mayors.
Judge Advocate Hunter grabbed the gen.
tie Capt. Lowering by the heels, dragged
him over rocky road of rough rhetoric,
jabbed him with his bayonet of invective.
and told him thing or two about himself
fial
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Being Mohbea, He Wields the Same
Vigorous Pen.
The Iccnocias'

The lccnociaSt.
The same old God-forsaken gang OF
moral perverts and Intellectual misfts
who more than two years ago brought a
Canadian courtesan and an unfrocked
priest to Waco to lecture on A. p. A.-ism.
and who threatened at one OF these bug
zard-feasts to mob me for calling the latter
a cowardly liar, were responsible for my
being dragged with a rope by several hun
bred hoodlums up and down Baptist
college campus In this city October 2, and
for the brutal assault upon me five days
later by a pack Of would-be assassins who
waited until my back was unsuspectingly
turned before they had the nerve to get
on. their guns. I can overlook the assault
made by the college students. altho most
of them were grown Hen. because they
were encoura ged thereto by their elders
I have positively refused to prosecute
them: but the last assault was led by a
shystsr lawyer of middle age. so-called
Judge" member Of the board of man.
ayers OF Baylor I am seeking no trouble
with any OF them-they are perfectly safe
In SO far as ! am concerned: still. IL the
latter gang are rot satisfied with their
cowardiy crime, If they regret that they
were beaten OF ere they quite succeeded
In sending me to Kingdom Come, they
have only to notify me where and when
they can be found alone. and I'll give the
whole accused mob a show for Its money.
I'm too slight for a slugger--cannot lick a
herd OF steers with one pair o. hands; but
] can make shotgun sing. I am credibly
informed that eat least half dozen" OF
my meek and lowly Baptist brethren are
but awaiting an opportunity TO assassin
ate me, and II they are successful they win
plead in extenuation that II have SIAN
dered Southern women" I walk the
streets OF Waco day by day. and walk
them alone. Let these cur-ristians shoot
me In the back IL they dare. then plead
that damnng lie as excuse for their craven
cowardice. II the decent people Of this
community fail TO chase them TO their
holes and feed their viseera 10 the dogs,
then I'd rather be dead and in hades for
ever than alive in Waco a single day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

The fofgeT Is Il stupid criminal I; is not
often that the nuhiic record can be .aIsi-
fed, hs no matter what Ingenious device
and the perpetrator escape Ex-Mayor
Jameson. OF Montesano. deserves no ones
Pity and his arrest need excite no sur
prise, The astonishing feature OF the
whole transaction is that. considering Its
scope ana nature. Il was not brought to
the light before. Jameson could have had
TO expectation that his victims world net
soon ascertain the truth. How did he
think 10 escape
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
CITY OFFICIAL PArEn.
SEATTLE. ras0AY. xov. -.
TlxE rIrrEsT WILL SURVIVE.

e II not wise for Seattle TO minimize
the importance OF the efforts being
made by other Coast cities for the
Alaska trade. II Is folly to calcnlate
that there will be more than enough for
Al, and that. no matter II nothing is
GOnc, abundance will flow into Seattle.
and The city will be bound to prosper
whether II pursnes a policy of supe-
5ior aggressiyeness or OF mastery in
activity. San Francisco, Portland. Ia
coma. Vancouver. Victoria. all are
aroused and are making strong effort
20 get q hold on northern business.
San Francisco has a grip on 1t now,
which Il IL making determined effort
70 retain. II has an established steam
ship line TO the mouth OF the Yukon,
which has Just arranged for the con-
etruetion of four new steamships
Portland hrs q line to juneau. Dyea
and Gkagnay, and Is trying to put a
Yukon company on Its feet. with pros
pects OF success. Tacoma has COIN
munication with Alaska ports. and is
attempting to utilize II for all II Ia
worth. Vancouver IL an active COM
petitor and VIII b heavily backed BY
the Canadian Pacific railway. Victoria
sees an opportunity to increase its
northern commerce and is taking ad-
vantage At It.
Where will all this keen and vigor-
Gus composition end. 1t may be. and
vary likely Will be, that during the
next few months there will be business
Tor All these cities. But what then!
Let us look the situation in the face.
There Is certain to be reaction from
the Alaskan excitement. Commerce
will seek adjustment in normal and
advantageous channels. The volume OF
traf1ic il likely to be decreased. sooner
or later Who will have the bulk of IL
when II settles into normal channels!
II 10 urgently necessary that Seattle
do not lose sight of the vast impor-
lance to the future OF this per
mAnent trade connection with the
north. There will be no difficulty
about large and profitable business
for the next few months. The sGbse.
Quent period must be thought Of
now. Seattle must make large and ja
dicious plans for the future. The iittest
city will survive. The impetus of 1
few months extraordinary business /,
not going to carry us along indefinitely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

! wish all ladies' 10 know that am man
aver Of q branch Office for the sale OF fhs
famous Balm OF Figs. a remedy which will
positively cure all forms OF female weak
ness without the aid of a physician. and
as proof OF its merits. / will gladly give or
ssn1 zny lady one S3-csns box free asa
there is no case Of Painful Periods Lencor-
rnoea Disbursements or Irregularities bat
what il will cure. This IL no Guack doc
tors medicine. or huuoug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored me
10 Dsaith after al other means nad failed
and il !adorssd BY many Seattle ladies' II
will cost sou nothing 20 convince yours Il
OF Us merits ard shah oe pleased 20 have
yoa cali or send a 2-csrt stamp and I
wl. send you ors 59-cang box free and
write you fuii par sculars MA Caroiine
RoS<s Seattle. Wash A. Belmont Avenue
y ENTNBFR-psr.N OF FIGS CrprS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

The sAingie mills were confronted by
condition wh!eh made IL apparent that by
united action they could stand; by division
they mus: Fan. So they adopted the wise
course - closing down for IRE winter. with
the prospect Of a favorable market in sAe
spvjug. TIE alternative was 20 continue
operation. overs;ock and dsmorallze ,ae
market. and force some, perhaps nearly
sm. ef their number 10 the wall. Taey
have done wisely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

II fss rasoted question SIS 10 whether
public patronage Is ret mere Of . hard
ship than sa advantage - the party ia
power. Thar y esa - ana otten Is dis
layton have good reason % kncw. Az In.
s,recssvs Instance Is 20 70 souna IN tae
late election !n Passatc eounty. y. J. Last
yv&= 8, gave s.is7 Republican g1.sJosfas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Tho vice president Of tho United States
lives theirs. and 50 does the governor Of
New Jersey Eleven important appoint
menss were made from within its borders.
As consequence there was great disap-
pointment amcng unsuccessful aspirsnts.
the party was split up into factions. and
the Republican candidate FOR sheriff was
at the last election defeated by 1.Hec ma
jorify. The oalices are an embarrassment
and q source Of trouble and disafIecfion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Common desestation OF the deed Of Capt.
Lowering was wen expressed In the mas
terry argument Of the Judge advocate At
the Fort Sheridan court-martial. The in
human captain looked upon Hammond -
mere chattel. whom II was his right to
treat as slave There are other such
in the army. II Lowering - acquitted and
the relations Of ofacar and private ara thus
defined. 10 much the worse for the army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Ahefent cIippsng from Tacoma ledger:
Canto T.
Tacoma. Tacoma.
Amhrosia. aroma
Seattle. Seattle.
Death rattle death rattle"
-"Blatherskite Train"
tAnto l. looks this way now 10 a fellow
VINO invested IN town lots and remembered
that sieF-sueke; doggerel:
Death rattle. death rattle
Tacoma, aroma
Wen fought, good battle.
AmbrosIa. Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Georgia has actually gone ana done II.
The anti-football law has passed both
houses and II now law. The glittertng stu
pidity OF the pope's famous bull against
the comet must now pale Ito Intellectual
fires beside this shining achievement Of the
Cracker statesmen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

Great Britain. and ii win become . very
important matter. especially for this
state, IL the government does not enter
into the spirit OF the plan proposed by
him for Japan's benefit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
Personal.

the Northern.
S. II. Saleno, of San Francisco. Is a guest
at the Butler.
r. NJ. Hawkes.. OF Tacoma, was In the
city yesterday. on business.
Col. Will Robinson. a merchant from
Butte. Mont. Is In the city.
James r. Harmon. of Portland, Is regis
tered at the Rainier-Grand.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Croft. OF Victoria,
are registered at the Rainier Grand.
Among the arrivals at the Diller are r.
d. Sutton and wife. of Park City, Utah.
j. W. Hume. the Port Angeles salmon
packer. spent Thanksgiving day In Seattle.
Henry Blackman, of Portland. collector
of internal revenue, Is a guest at the North
ern.
A. II. Sanford. the Tacoma merchant.
who Is soon TO make this city his home, is
q guest at the Butler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
THE STATE PRESS.

palouse Republic: 1t Is a strange thing
that some men who bubble over with en-
thusiasm during national campaign VIII
not take the trouble to register or vote
at municipal election.
P,,yalIup Citizen: IL. as one may sup
nose from Seattle papers. there viii not
be sufficient roofing in that city 10 shelter
KIondikers next spring, the enterprising
Seattle Chamber of Commerce may run
excursion trains 10 and from Puyaiiup's
Park hotel IT afforded ample accommoaa-
tions for Jumhos army.
Cheney Sentinel: 1t Is refreshing to read
Gov. Rogers sensible Thanksgiving proc
lamation and 10 know that he has at last
written something which contains not
word of calamity. True, he does not give
any credit 20 the Republican party for
any of the many blessings OF our people.
but after ALL this could hardly he expect
cd in Thanksgiving proclamation. 1t IL
enough 10 know that Johnnie Rogers. the
king OF calamity howlers, recognizes pros
perity when he sees II.
whateom Reveilie: From the manner in
which the government Is treating the aues-
tton OF clearing the mouth of the Nook
sack II Is eviden. IL Intends 10 drive white
settlers away from that locality. This Is
the construction placed on the inaction Of
the war department by Mr.. n. ~. McDon-
ough. Nj. J Clark and others who have
beer located there for many years. In Mr..
McDonough's residence OF twenty-seven
years at the mouth OF the Nooksack he
has never seen a worse overflow than a,
present all owing 10 the mouth OF the
large stream being completely blocked hy
a jam for which there IS no reason other
than the carelessness OF the powers at
Washington regarding the rights Of the
Anls- scan farrners In that locality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

New York by roseate advertisements
which state that the passenger will reach
81 Michael by January, in time to begin
spring work The latter part Is true Ey-
cry passenger thus embarked viii indeed
reach 81. Michael in time for the spring
work, for the earliest the ocean Ice leaves
St Michael Is the middle of June. hence
the impossibiiity Of navigation. The gold
rush IS going 10 open all Alaska and estah-
lsh . permanent population. After ALL
there are worse places in the world than
Alaska
Edward whitson u prominent lawyer OK
Yakima. is in the city fer a few days on
business. Mr.. Whitson WAS candidate
before the Republican state convention at
Tacoma last year for the nomination for
governor. Yakima county IS progress
ing" he said at the Butler last night
THE county Is gaining In population by
immigration and lock for rapid settle
mens OF the vacant farm areas during the
next year. Although il has been but
few months since visited Seattle, ! can
see that things have taken q strong turn
for the better here, and that you are en-
Joying real prosperity. II Is my belief that
Seattle viii In the next few years become
the most important city on the Pacific
coast. The discovery or the placer fields
of Alaska and the Northwest territory has
and distributing center possessed by Seat
tie. In the development Of Alaska. which
has now really begun. Seattle win play q
very important part As in every mining
country. the discovery and development OF
quarts lodges VIII follow the mining of
placers In the North and from them great
wealth will be extracted. Interest In Alas
ka and its gold mines is not temporary
AFFAIR. II will last for years 10 come. and
every year will see fresh accessions to its
population and greater development of its
mineral wealth."
The young actress who appears In the
leading part In 'sThe Late Mr.. CASTILLO.
under the stage name OF Rachel Ford, Is
none other than the accomplished daughter
OF Col. George Burton. L. s. A., now sta
toned at San Francisco as inspector-gen-
eral Of the Pacific coast. Twenty years ago
Col Burton was In command Of the garri-
son At Fort Townsend. and here Miss Bur-
ton was born. Her grandfather was the
late COL Charles II. Larrabee. who will
be remembered by old residents OF Seattle
as the law partner of Judge c. III. Han
ford. They were associated together for
three years. Miss Burton forsook society
to enter the theatrical profession. course
on which she settled after some time spent
In study.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26
a GUARANTEE.

y the Observation-Disclosures hereby
HuuRnntees its advertisers q bonn
he paad civcuIati0n, Daily, Weekly
NN6 3enaay, double that Of any
ether mewspepe publishes In the
stmfe 81 Wnslsi nEten. AdSrrttsipE
eontKAets viii be made subject to
Ahts 9ueraRsee.
CITY OFFICIAL PArER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

eo8tle, second avenue and Cherry street.
aW FORK, Rooms H. H. IS Tribune bldg.
&9caGo. "a Gh4nbeT of Commerce
YacoWa. 12H Pacific avenue.
G1He Dostoffice address In full. Including
8Q1uty and state
Remit ~ express. money order. draft or
~ H4ksStGeed letter, nj our risk.
- 1&bepholleF- Business Office, Main Z.
dItorta5 Rooms, zasn a.
AddrcG III communications ard remit
4A4e0 70 the ESCER
Eux4d8H1NG CO.. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-26

- or sUBscRIprToN.

- s - -. ~ oLB6A~HlPIlONS
I, Delivered by City Carrier.
49, sunday. per naouth ........ - =
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90e Desiring the Post-Inteiiigencef
20 - their homes or change OF deltr-
81 eecure II BIZ postal card request
0ef tnfpugh telephone Main :. When
- irregular. please make suTGe-
- complaint 20 this Office
NAIL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
snd Sunday. PER month .........se Is
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lily and 0nnAay one wear $1,000. ~
May edition. one month .........-.... =
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10&y edition. orte wear .. %
yQ1tsY ard WeekIy ore year $500. 2 20
Ackty edition. one wear .........1 ~
* 10y edttton. six months 20
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
Chairman Of
Regulations.
FOOTBALL.

The managers of the Portsmouth
football team has arranged the follow
ing games to be played, but thus far
they have only been able to secure the
following dates: Newport News, Octo-
Der %. in Newport News: Richmond
Athletic Association. October 80, in
Richmond: Blacksburg. Va. November
S. In this city; Norfolk, November 25,
In Norfolk. He has also secured games
with Richmond City College. University
Of Maryland, Charlotte On. CO football
team, Fort Monroe Artillery School,
Baltimore City College and Hampton.
Va. but the dates for these games have
not heeQ decided on ut present, but
will be published later on.
The team on Saturday, October 23d,
Will give an excursion TO Newport News,
Va, for the benefit of the rooteIs In this
city to witness the struggle between the
home team and the Newport News team.
and they hope to carry a large crowd
to cheer them UP. The boys will prac-
tice nightly all this week on the asso-
citation grounds, go Second street
There have been several applications
made by good men for positions on the
team.
The club regrets 10 state that J. w.
Faison, left guard on the team. has left
the city, but the manager seems to
think that he can fiji the place all o. X
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
PORTSMOUTH.
RELIGIOUS.

Court Street Baptist church, DR.. a. e
Owen, pnstor.-Services to-day as fol-
lows. Sunday school at $3.50 a. m
Preaching by the pastor at II o'clock
p m. AT 7:45 p. m. the Rev. c. II. Hobbs
will preach
Calvary Baptist church. the Rev. =.
s. c. Davis. pastor.-Scrvces as fol-
lows: Sunday school Mt 9:3O a. III.
Preaching at IL n. NJ. and 30 y. IN. by
the pastor.
Port Norfolk Baptist chapel-Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m. Sunday School asso-
citation meets with them at $40 y. M.
The meetings Will be conducted on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
evenings OF next week ut Central
church by the pastor. The Rev. G. II.
Wiley, of Lynchhurg, will conduct the
meeting the following week DIR. Raw
Will speak of the reasons unsaved peoplc
give for not being Christians this even
ing.
Trinity p. L. church-'rhe rector being
absent from the city, the services lal
trinity church to-day Will be as follows:
AT a. m. Holy Communion will be ad.
mustered by the Rev. John d. Powell.
~ IL a. m. service and sermon by the
Rev. John Il. Wales of Norfolk. At
. p, m. service nnd sermon by the Rev.
w. L. Evans, ID. D.. rector of Trinity
church, Columbia, s. G.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
TRIED TO CUT HIS BROTHE.R'S
TOES OEE

Friday afternoon two brothers named
Bcrman, whose parents keep store on
County street, got into a difficulty over
one of the brothers trying 10 take a
blanket out of the house TO sell 1t. The
mother OF the boys objected 10 it and
one of the boys caught hold OF Il, and
j. herman grabbed Il Ratchet and
struck the other brother on the head
with H. He was knocked down and
while down he grabbed the hatchet, as
he says, with the intention of cutting his
brothers. toes off. In the examination
he was asked how old he was and replied
twenty-one years. lie was asked if he
ever paid any board, and replied not in
the las: twcnty-one years. He was fined
81 ana bound over 10 Keep the peace.
His mother paid his fine and went on
his bond, but said she did not want him
10 come home any more.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
BADLY CIT

Last night colorcd man named
John Garter had the main artery OF his
Tight hand cut In two by another negro
near the market while protecting q
woman. He came DOVE, High street in
search of a physician. Blood could he
traced for some distance. In front of
DR., kreigcr's there was n large pool
and another in front of DR.. Cars Office.
FAILING TO find DR.. Carr at The Office
he went up to his residence. BY that
time he had lost so much blood that he
was unconscious, aald but little hopes
of his recovery are entertained now.
The man who did the cutting made his
escape. &
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-10-17
BAPTIST PORTSMOUTH ASsoCIA-
TION

The union meeting or the lower dis
trict Of the Baptist Portsmouth Assoc
citation will convene with ST. Johns
Baptist church. Princess Anne county,
Friday, October Goth. The introduce
tory sermon will be preached by Dr.
j. j. Hall, with the Rev. J. b. Gritty,
alternate, and the f2llowing is the pro-
gramme for the session.:
!. What is meant by sealing with
the Holy Spirit of Promise in IIph J.,
ID? Opened by the Rev. l.. c. Brick
house.
> What is the real work OF the union
meeting. and is it being conducted ac-
cording to the original plan? Opened by
Dr. J. ~. Spcaht.
81 How can we reach the members Of
our chur@hes. 50 as to enlist their sym
paihy and secure . larger libcrality for
the spread Of the Lords Kingdom?
Cpencd by DR.. w. L. Fisher.
H. What led me to become a Chris
tian. Opened by w. H. Ferebee and
others in speeches of five minutes.
D. What s'hnuld be the attitude OF the
BantistS toward RomaniSm? Opcned
by the Rev. l.. II. Wright.