davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
Are Yon Going campfnxf

II yen are you should have the Post
YnteIagsrscsr sent 20 yog. IL viii cost
nothing extra Cau az osr osflea and have
ysur address changed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

xseif By nex< week all OF them VIII De
busy. plsasure-seeser and creac-wszner
side IS Ssas. aod The weird a. large VII
two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

]. Cpperhesrner. " Cppenhesrner. ". n
SHARP and George Hartman. ali q New
York. are IN tire city with ms Intention
OF going 10 tire Klondkke Recent reww
frorz the dsstrtet nay have the eject q
keeping them As<e untH spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Eass.s wta sszaal - ps-asa aezt ap1o-
szAs2s asssGzs1 n A2s sS-zl2 aexE LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

IN ,.mrs. Fork and heAss
Prepared WIKI Tomato s~1SS> ~
&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

EieSan; e-css fer rent ior. suil,vaa
frf.firg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Mr. and Mrs II 2 EIrezts. Of rssx~n.
IT. and their son. Webster KIND -
Stopping a. the Northern. Mr.. Esnoass a.
secretary Of state Of Oregon. sns Is also
pueLtsber OF The 0regcr Efate Journal. ona
OF tie oldest papers Ia orsenn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

xe.-.nr~ asa~via sEe@istes hsaaa-Ns
ssslAe. "a FIRST
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

sl9"ing how me rise IN tbs price o. vneas
Il tHs rssess Of ths sszortare az rra<.z =,
oSae< ceanfrse<-they have come sruarr.s -
,ns very position which We nsad snsz. Ard
OF course. hosd yes"
Senator Harper thinks fh.t sea..r. !.
getting lsvelier sn1 mora prosperous al
the time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

Prepared With TcEAto Sauce. lee. :
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

49, sosasisi press have changed their
ssld senator =. 4. Esruer.
- - saas- few dsvs q N. "TAst wear
~, - telling - tAat the low prise u
., vs. cs1set Ny the sau,anetF za tgs,u
- New they rr3r. large pictures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

: -, AhFsch. nreprletor ~ tfle sawrnti
=. sfgsy WHERE the ssx shinrle-cur-
-. 49, Vas ssaae Ms in she eitv YES
e Speaking of the fst ho Sefs.
49, eEsFss5s reeoT8 s.as sfs 60 in zen
49,. 49, ~ eur boys hea; that oar % px-
N1ih record 80 zg- ssss in the ssrne
- Sc : deueie- block naaeNine Waiter
= s ise nler sc3 Frank Cermaiu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31
Special
Value i'm
Dress
Patterns.

Your particular attention
IS directed 70 OUR display of
Wool Suitings in lengths of
seven yards each. Over IS
patterns 10 select from. These
goods would cost you 75c Il
yard in the ordinary. We will
sell the suit lengths az S3.i5
each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-31

~SkAx1zv. Alaska. AZ sSFs
we ena r4aus@ sae&se4 ~ sNA<NaF,
wsxr - x-zts % -. RGhElc tG2E re tTAA
Z stsnpsy asaczes VITA rn@z 2ns aeTsese
- i 81 present Erzasxs&ksls- = 81 e
ftngUsS1e7e f1r the g=e&tsr r5FAe-F -
- 49, srssI - set ogxr "a fh~ Ez&e& , foFe
tas 60 xsAsou, AID Fer Tia 1s2els -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
Birth OF AN ICEBERG.

John Muir, the discoverer of the great Muir
glacier, writes Of The Alaska Trip" IN 1the
Century. Mr.. Muir says OF the glacier that
bears his name:
The number Of bergs given off varies some
what with the weather and the tides For
IL consecutive hours | counted the number
discharged that were large enough 10 make
them yes heard like thunder at distance
of mile or two, and found the average ratd>
to be ono in five or six minutes The thun
der Of the largest may be- heard, under favor
able circumstances, ten miles or more. When
n large mass sinks from the upper tissured por-
tion OF the wall, there is first keen, piercing
crash, then deep, deliberate long drawn
out, laundering roar which slowly subsidies
into comparatively low, far-reaching, NUT
tering growl; then comes "A crowd Of grating,
clashing sounds from the agtated bergs that
dance in the waves about the newcomer as II in
welcome, and these again, are followed by
the swash and roar Of tn. berg waves as they
reach the shore aud break among the bowld.
erS.
But the largest and most beautiful of the
bergs, instead of failing from the exposed
weathered portion of the wall, rise from the
submerged portion with a still grander com
motion, heaving aloft nearly 10 the top Of the
wall with awful roaring, tons Of water stream
ing like hair down their sides, while they
heave and plunge again and again before they
settle in poise and sail away as blue crystal
islands, free at last after being hold fast as
part Of a slow crwaling glacier for centuries
And how wonderful: it seems that ice formed
from pressed snow on the mountains 2O0 or
800 years ago should, after all its toll and
travel in grinding down and fashioning the
face of the landscape, still remain pure and
fresh and lovely in color When the sunshine
is pouring and sitting in its colors through
the midst of all this wilderness of angular
crystal ice and through the grand. flamo'
shaped jets and sheets of radiant spray ever
rising from the blows of the falling bergs, the
effect is lndescribably glorious
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
"EOBS."

IN the English army, and, indeed, through.
out tho length ana breadth of the vast Brit
ish empire there Is name that has be-
come TO such an extont a household word
that of Field Marshal Lord Roberts, popularly
known "Bobs," the idol Of officers and
especially of the common soldiers, whose
deeds and career have furnished the theme of
many stirring and patriotic verse, notably
by the redcoats bard, Rudyard Kipling.
"Bobs," who is regarded by the military au-
thorities at Berlin, Vienna, Paris and ST. Pc
tersburg the foremost and, perhaps, as the
only really capable British commander of the
Victorian era. his celebrated forced march to
Candahar constituting one of the finest feats
Of English arms in modern times, tho small
est holder OF the queens commission, being n
perfect pigmy regards size. Under the cir
cumstances, 1T Is surprising that he should
be famed for his modesty and for his entire
absence of all self-assertivenoss, bombast or
pride Perhaps stronger illustration of
this can be given than is contained in his
book recently published. entitled Forty
Years in India" Although ne is covered
with orders and dec orations bestowed upon
him by a grateful sovereign and country, yet
there is no trace of any of the insignia ON the
portrait which adorns the frontispiece Of the
book and throughout the pages of 1t there is
a manifest effort 10 accord TO Others gen
orally TO his subalterns, the credit which they
themselves are tho first 20 acknowledge be-
longs TO him. He won his Victoria cross,
that distinction which English soldiers prefer
even 20 the baton OF a field marshal, as
young artillery lieutenant during tho Indlan
mutiny, in n dto-hand fight AT Khoda'
dunge and is at the present moment in com
mand OF the English troops i'm Ireland. Dur
ing the jubilee festivities in England he com
manded the colonial contingent aand his APP
pearance on June % at the head of the con
tingent, mounted on his famous 20-year-old
white Arab charger, which wears around its
neck "A gold war medal and chain presented
10 10 by the queen, was undoubtedly one of
the most popular features OF the jubilee pro.
ressinn.-NeW York Tribnno.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
TELEGkAPHlC BREVITiEa.

Guy Reed. a river driver, was killed
at log landing a few miles above
Rumford Falls, Me. He was crushed
under falling logs.
Mary Anderson Navarro, according TO
a London paper. may appear on the con-
cert platform i'm London this autumn
She has been studying vocal music for
two years with Maude Valerie White,
the song composer, who greatly admires
her voice.
The ambassadors at Constantinople
met in conference yesterday with refer
cnce to the details OF the peace treaty.
but there was no advance in the negotia-
tions. Germany and Great Britain have
not yet come to an agreement as TO the
indemnity question.
Rev Eugene G. McKeon died at his
home in North Attieboro, Mass, yester-
day after three months illness. The
primary cause Of death was overstudy,
which led up TO a general bre aking down
in health. April t. 1896 he was ordained
to the priesthood at Rome. He came
home in May OF this year.
At Birmingham, Eng, the trades union
congress adopted resolution i'm favor
OF the naturalization OF land, mines,
minerals, royalty, rents, railways, water
ways and docks, and in favor of the
municipallzation OF all water. artificial
light and tramWay undertakings 1t
also adopted resolution favoring the
naturalization Of the mineral royalties
h the country.
Fifteen men employed as lasters in
Churchill & Aliens shoe factory at
Brockton, Mass. struck for more wages
yesterday. Secretary Ernest Williams
and General President John +. Tobin
Of Boston called at the factory and had
q conference with the members Of the
firm. cut was instituted last June.
and the labor men called 20 see IL the
fun would restore the old price list
The result Is the strike.
The arrival I'm New Bedford. Mass, Of
the whaling bark Josephine. Captain
Howard. with 100 barrels OF sperm oil
on board. terminated one OF the most
successful OF whaling voyages for some
years. The oil brought home does not
represent the vessels full catch, as
nearly 1900 barrels were shipped home
by rtner vessels. OF the fleet Of Nhalers
which tea for thc Pacific and included
nearly 4e vessels only FIVE. besides the
Josephine have ever returned TO Massa-
chusetts. the remainder having either
been wrecked or sold on the Pacific
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
EXPERT TESTIMONY.
Session OF the Luetgert Case Devoted
10 Demonstrations.

Chicago. Sept. l0.-Both the morning
and afternoon sessions OF court In the
trial of Adolph l.. Luetgert were con-
sumed In the taking OF expert testimony
Through chemical analysis thu state
must establish not only the possibility
of human body being dissolved by the
action OF caustic potash heated TO the
boiling point but also the fact that the
bits OF bones, hair and flesh and the
scrapings OF pinlesh brown material
from the interior OF the vat I'm the saus-
age factory are portions of the body or
human being. If they can demonstrate
these two propositions beyond a reason
able doubt one Of the most important
points of their case will have been ac-
complished. by circumstantal evil
dcnce they have endeavored 10 prove
that Luetgert was anxious To rid him
self OF his wife. and that he enticed her
20 his factory on the evening OF May l.
By expert testimony they expect TO
prove that Mrs. Luetgert's remains are
now represented by the bits Of bones,
flesh and hair.
Two experts have been called, DR..
Charles Il. Gibson and Professor Mark
De Ia Fontai~e. Dr. Gibson, whose direct
examination was begun Wednesday, Of
fcred further testimony for the. state
yesterday and was turned over to the de-
Tense for REORGANIZATION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
A Newspaper, Not a Party Organ
YELLOWJaCK.

Yellow fever is commonly believed to
be n disease that cold weather checks and
renders impossible.
AS we understand it, this common belief
is supp orted in medical evidence and
Practice.
When yellow jack boards shin In the
tropics. the ship speeds to cool waters for
effective relief from the scourge.
Threatened or actually seized with the
plague. refugees flee To cooler ciimes and
are assured Of exemption from the attack
or recovery from the disease.
In this view. il is believed that even
though yellow fever has broken out in
the South IL is so late in the season that
the epidemic will be stayed before IL has
gone far, unless. indeed. summer heat is
prolonged into the foil months beyond
what Is to be expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
OPPORTUNITY IN THE PACIFIC.

AS thevgeneral public finds itself moro
and more interested in the Hawaiian
question, it is sure TO endorse the view of
the men who have already devoted time
and attention TO it-that the Pacific
Ocean is TO predominate over the Allan
tic as tho the theatre Of tire worlds COM
mercial ana military activity.
Any school boy can learn from his geog-
raphy that more than one-half the popu-
lation OF the world is in the countries
bordering OH the Pacific and Indian
oceans. 1t is a population. 10 be sure,
whose powers have been uncultiyated and
have lain dormant by contrast To the
Western countries but already this gene
ration is witnessing their stirring up Al
ready, too the foreign commerce OF these
Pacific countries amounts 10 more than
two and quarter billion dollars annually.
not including that of North America, the
United States, indeed, controlling but an
iuconsidorahle part OF ii as yet. more than
eighty per cent Of our exports gong East
ward across the Atlantic.
But the Pacific seaboard OF tho United
states is extensive and offers an easy out
let for much of the production of the
country Ihe opportunity for reaping "A
large share of the Pacific commerce is
large ana inviting. As receut inyesti'
gator of the subject has pointed out;
THE time is approaching whom the cotton
growers of the south, the wheat growers
Of the West. the meat producers on our
plains and manufacturers and wage
carriers all over land will realize that
exclusion from Asian markets will be
disastrous TO their best interests.
Taers is no question about this. Com
mercal development across the Pacific
waters is the happy destiny of this coun-
try.
And Hawaii is a halfway station of
tremendous value in the pursuit Of COM
mercc, as we'll as commanding military
outpost
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
A FAMOUS PISTOL.

Cant William Il. HoGarty of Kansas
City, Kan, who is seeking reinstatement
in the position of government inspector
Of Chinese. which he held during the ad-
ministr8tion Of President Harrison, has
in mis- possession an old duclling pistol
which was originally owned by Josef
Maria Graf Won Daun, who was COM
mnnder- in-chief of the Austrian army
during the seven years war, and one of
Austria's greatest heroes lhDpistol Is In
an excellent state of preservation, al
though IL has been little used since it's
owner in l757 drove Frederick tho Great
from Prague and forced him 10 evacuate
Bohemia.
Josef had two OF these pistols and AZ
ter his death one passed TO each branch
of his family. William Theodore Maria
Won Damn, grandson, who WAS banisbod
from Austria I'm lSiS brought one of them
tn America. ana before his death mt
Quindaro "A few years ago, he gave it TO
Capt. Hognrty. IL Is inlaid with gold and
silver ana artistioally carved. kansas >
City star,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
KAISER AND THE TELEGRAPH.

Emperor William, when ho is on his
numerous journeys, keeps mp lively telc-
graphic communication with Berlin. Be-
fore no starts, arrangements are n ade with
the telegraph authorities Of the country
he proJ oses to visit to insure uninterrupt-
ed connection between him and Berlin,
wherever he may be. II any place he may
find himself in is not on telegraph line,
"a temporary wire is strung for his bene-
fit Moreover, care is taken that his mes
sages shall he relayed as seldom as pOssi-
ble. and prt o ,dence Is always given to the
einperor's dispatches. The imperial
yacht the HohenZollern. Is generally con-
nected directly with the telegraph line, so
that when the emperor was at the little
town Of Odde, in Norway, recently, he
could send messages To directly TO Chris
tiana, whence they were forwarded IN
Berlin. Telegraph operators are always
kept aboard the yacht, and connection
with tho shore is speedily established
whenever the vessel makes IA harbor, tho
necessary direction having been sent in
advance and all arrangements made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
FOREIGN NOTES.

An English typhoid fever patient has been
inod for leaving the hospital without leave,
while sick.
Lord Rosebery's eldest son, Viscount Dal-
meny is Is years Of age and promises TO be-
come a flrst-clas' crielSeter.
Greece is again going to try Go keep mp the
price of curpants by limiting the supply.
special session of the Chamber of Deputies
has been called TO consider the question.
After many years oF delay, the scaffolding
in front OF the new Opera Comiquo has been
removed and Parislans can sec the facade.
stock joke for Paris newspapers has come 10
an end.
Forty-hve years in bed is the record Of Miss
Clarke of Chatteris in Cambridgeshire, who
died recently She was disappointed in love
and shut horsef up in her bedroom, which
she never left awe She was well of and oc.
cupicd herself with fancy necdlework
Leon Gautior, professor of pacocl Apply nj the
Paris Ecole dos Charles, is dcal at tho age Of
O. years His edition Of the "Chanson dc Ro-
lana was adop:cd by tho French schools,
ana served 10 populnrize the study of old
French literature in France.
Moorish pirates are again at work The
italian barkentine Fiducia and the Portu.
guoao bark Rosita Faro 20 q attacked i'm one
woek, the captains ana part ot the crews
bci1g carried of for ransom after the Rifans
had taken whatever they wanted from the
ships,
Nine. Rocdcrer OF Rheims. widow Of the
head Of tho champagne firm, besides bcqueath-
ing sllhO00 60 the Sisters Of ST. Vincent 20
Paul IN paris and $40 600 TO o;hor chari ios,
left a trust fund of S501, 600 flr the support ~
the charitable works IN which she was inter
c,ted during her life
Persons tempted To bathe in the ice-cold
Norwegian loris will probably abstain now
that tie octopus has appeared in those waters.
specimen recently captured Is now In the
Throndiem Natural History Mu cum. II has
tontacloS ten foet and half long and it re-
quircl the combined efforts OF tnreo mon TO
land it after II had seized on "A fishing boat
Dawn parties are a now society experiment
I'm France according TO the Westminster
Gazette. Invitations sent ont from a country
hous, at Amb1isc read; "1Ec Earouns do g.
requests the pleasure Of your company 60
drin, % cup OF coffee and hear the song 81 the
lark on saturday AZ o'clock in the morning.
n. Balancing n the dow
Zaandam, in Holland hls been celebrating
the two hundredth anniversary Of Peter tho
Greats stay in the town, whore he worked
as ship carpenter. They had historic pro
ce,sions and boat races and performed play,
Peter Michuolon, by local playwright
| The Gar sent n special envoy, and the Rus.
sian minister at the Hague was also present
/ Following tho continental superstition that
/ a successful literary man must De- n good
| politician Gabrielle d'Aruur zio h running for
parliament nt pc-,ara and making poetic
speeches lie wants to know what lave
the men who have ruled over Italy for
thirty years done TOR beauty, art, culture,
! Tor all our richest treasures FOR all the most
noble ornaments of tho italian spiritT'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
DEATH NOTICES.

AHFRN-In Johnston, on the 9th inst,
Theresa Margarettp, daughter of Daniel
and Catherine A'Hern, aged i year,
months and II days.
ALMY-In Pawtucket, 9th inst, job Almy,
aged IS years.
BENNETT-ln Apponaug, 9th inst, at the
residence Of hor n, T. III. Bennett
Mary, widow OF Peiog r. Bennett, Jr.
aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence of her son,
G.. :. Bennett, East Greenwich, Saturday,
llth inst, AZ / n. IN. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend without notice.
FAIRBROTHER-In this city, on the 9th
inst, Charles f. Fairbrothor, aged 80
years
FAY-At his residence, in Newport, r. l.,
sth inst, Henry II, Fay.
Funeral from Trinity church, Saturday.
llth inst, at l. IN.
GoODING-In Bristol, 9th inst, James NJ.
GoOding, aged - years.
Boston papers please copy.
GILMORE-In this city, at his fathers resi-
dence, 81 Stanford street, on the sth
inst i6s ,tS %n% Ellen \ j. i@ore f2n Sf Robert d ana
Funeral from his fathers residence, Sat
urday the llth inst, at $3.50 u. IN. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
GIBBS-In this city, on the 9th inst, Ada
Lincoln, wife of Rheuben Gibbs, aged
Funeral saturday. tho llth inst, at ?
H. m from Bethel A. NJ. F. church, Meeting
street Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend.
McKEON-In North Atteboro, on the sth
inst Rev. Eugene Mckcon.
Funeral from his home 81. Marys church,
North Attleboro, saturday, nj 10 n. m. Rev.
erend cloryymun of the diocese are invited
TO attend. Relatives and friends are invited
20 attend.
O'CONNOR-ln East Providence. on the 9th
INST. James j., son ~ Daniel and Mar
garet O'Connor aged | year, months
and l3 days.
PECK-In Taunton. Mass, Mary L., wife Of
the late Alfred Il. Peck % Rehoboth,
aged % years.
ROOT-In Saunderstcwn, sth inst, George
Kennan, infant son Of William W. and
Anna Bronson Root.
Funeral ON saturday, ~ 1880 o'clock, from
the residence OF Professor Bronson, 3sl Angel
street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
THE END OF GREECE.

Greece as an independent state seems 60
have reached the end of what, after all.
has been no more than patriotic dream.
for a number of years.
Under the terms of peace rs proposed by
England and which seem to meet with
the approval of the other powers of
Europe. Greece will simply go into the
hands Of receiver. She will make an
assignment in bankruptcy AS Egypt has
already done. The Eastern question will
be as far from settlement as ever, but
Greece as an independent nation. or even
the pretepse of one, will be obliterated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
HORSE HAIRS IN SURGERY.

Robert Mclaughlin OF ll90 Ogden
avenue received severe scalp wounds In
an accident Yesterday. and tho cuts were
scwed up with hair from horses toll.
Mclaughlin was riding his wHCe d,wn
FoTdham hill, on SId0wlck avenue, ard
stopped suddenly His friend John ID.
Hutieulinz of 5dl Walton avenue. who
was close hnLind him, crashed into him.
Both mon were hurt, and their wheels
were wrecked.
Mclaughlin's injuries consisted of n
long and ueep scaln wound and n cut over
the right eve. DIR. Hargravc house
surgeon of Fordham Hospital. drove up
on his ambulance directly after tho acci-
dent Ito had needles but no thread. and,
Co avoid delay, drew two long hairs from
the tail OF Roundsman Beach's horse and
used thcm in sowing up tho cuts. lie
made au unusually neat job. and Nc
l.Aughln won't home. New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10
McKEON-In North Attleboro, on
TWELVE SUSPICIOUS CASES.

New orleans. sept. 10-The board Of
health last night announced that there
are - suspicious cases I'm cne block down
town. Under ordinary circumstances
thrse cases would not have even been
deemed suspicious. but two weeks ago
a refugee from ocean Springs died In
that vicinity. and since then the fever
has spread there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-10

Let Canada be for Canadians and let our
government study the interest OF Canadians
and of Canadians only.-Belleville sun. This
is "A new note Hitherto Canada has been for
a foreign country England whose warships
rost in Canadas harbors, whose soldiers and
whose military ronds traverse Canada's land,
and whose flag floats over all. Canada for
Canadians" is the breathing of n sentiment
that up TO now has been suppressed in Can
ada-the sentiment Of patriotism. New York
Sun.