davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Mayor " Gods transportation 20.
TlnQc-fSut Telegram &c al g1srx ncr,a
paec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Wagner naaa a, Madison Park ,oassA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

wagner Eara a. Mastvoa PARK ,aalsa:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
A CANADIAN AGENT.
VICTORIA MERCHANTS SEEK A
SHARE OF THE ALASKA TRADE.

They Send . representative TO seat
tie, who Urges American Miners
60 Patronfse british Columbia
Mercha ufs-False Statements Made
- TO Prices Charged for staple.
The Dominion Tariff Used 10
Drive Americans Into Buying
Their Outfits Across the Line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

wsgaeT's nsHa 81 Maaisoa Psrk ;osiga,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

F}oTance Marvin predicted C,ondyke
strike % one OF the fortunate. Consul,
her. Ga First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

wagner'z Band at Madison Park ,onigb,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

Steamer Utopia leaves fer slaguav and
pyea August 18th. Secure tickets AZ aific.
% Alaska : :. Co northwest corner
First avenue and YesIer way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

"+52oE ; hAhd II SIadlsoh FaFk tonight
Direct % Skagaay or Resale. Angus.
1@th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

waSuer's Rand at Madison park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09

wagner.s Rand at Madlsen Park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-09
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The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
FASHIONS FRILLS AND FANc,rO

Jet has returned to popular favoreDd
jetted nets and gauzes will be muob
worn for evening gowns. Jetted lecs,
and pendant trimming will also bo
prominent features in the garniture q,
handsome toilettes.
The strictly modish sleeve is small
and close fitting, with the epaulet az
an indispensable adjunct. These epau.
lets grow smaller and smaller, some.
times consisting only of diminutye
ruffie or tiny ruche of chiffon.
Capes as a fashionable wrap were in
requisition last year on account of the
huge sleeves then in vogue, but with
the diminished size of the sleeve thesei
have been relegated to obscurity ex.l
cept for elderly women. The jacketwill
be the winter wrap par excellence.
For some tine past our fashion mod.
els have shown striking likeness to
those of the early Victorian era, and
this fall this is peculiarly noticeable
in the models for skirts. Some of the
new skirts have a slight train, but these
will not become popular for ordinary
street wear The bell-shape AZ yards
wide is first favorite, stiffening is con-
spicuous by its absence, and general
clinging effect is seen in all the bet
ter class of skirts.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
HERE AND THERE,

AS one testimony to the rapid growth
of Palestine's population, it is stated on
good authority that while ten years
ago there were only $4,000 residents in
Jaffa, to-day there are nearly $4,000.
The city of New Haven pays almost
one-half of the taxes of New Haven
county, and possesses a representation
in the general assembly of Connecticut
of only three against 81 for the rest Of
the county.
The broom factory in Colchester is to
start up very soon with full force of
blind people. This institution is run
by the Connecticut institute and Indus
trial Home for the Blind, and will make
all kinds of brooms.
The insect which is destroying cab
bage in Howard county. Maryland, has
been identified as the harlequin cab
bage bug. 1t came originally from
Central America, and first appeared in
this country in Texas in 1866.
1t was customary in Greece, in an
Gent times, to place a coin under the
tongue of dead person. This was to
pay his fare to Charon. the ferryman
who took the deceased over the River
Acheron, in thu internal regions.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
MRS. NACK'S STORY.
She Turns States Evidence in the
Great Guldensuppe Murder
Trial in New York.

Mrs. Augusta Mack turned States
evidence in the trial of herself and Mar
tin Thorn for the murder of William
Guldensuppe, on Friday, June 9Th, at
the house at Woodside, l.. l., whose
mutilated boiy was afterward found
in separate places and great excite
ment was caused by the crime. The
murdered man was an attendant at the
Murray Hill baths, New York City,
and his identification was brought
about by one of the great New York
newspapers. The facts in the case
have appeared in the CITIZEN, and it
would lie repetition to 90 over them
again. The fact that Mrs. Mack bad
turned States evidence at the last
moment was great surprise to the
lawyers who were counsel for Thorn,
among them, Mr. Howe, the great
criminal lawyer He said he believed
the woman guilty and not Thorn. Mrs.
Mack on the witness stand told the
story of the murder of Guldensuppe
from start to finish, frequently inter-
rupted by ThOrne's counsel, who piled
her with questions. She seemed to tell
pretty stIaight story. Lawyer Howe
says that Thorn will go upon the wit.
ness stand and tell the truth in regard
to the deed, which he aud Mrs. Mack
both stand accused Of. His story is
awaited with interest.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
MUNICIPALITIES.

The well-known novelist, Gabriel d An
nunzio, has been successful in his cam
paign to be elected deputy for Franco
vile in the Italian chamber.
A Herald cablegram states that Henri
Rochefort, the well-known editor of the
Intransigeant, has married his young
niece, Marguerite Vervoort.
Jean de Reszke and W. X. Vanderbilt
were among the purchasers at the sale
of yearlings from the Joyenval stud
The tenor brought the colt Ormeson
for $4,04O, while Ontario for $4,000 and
Oasis for $4,000 went to Mr.. Wander
bilt.
James Abram Garfield, son of Presi-
dent Garfield, is to be married next
month. His bride will be Miss Reba
Williams, of Chenille, o., friend from
childhood of the Garfelds. The young
people Travelled through Europe last
year in company with Miss Williams
parents.
Tomagno, the tenor, has lost 100000
francs in a real estate speculation at
Rome, according to the Figaro. lie
bought building and the adjoining
land at high price on tip from an
Italian deputy that the government
wanted the property for new ministry
of commerce building, and found that
the deputy had unloaded his own com
paratively valueless land on him.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
SHOWN IN THE sTopro


Hats fared straight back from
forehead. 'hs
Neck ruches of lace, fur, ribbon -,
buckle. uua
New shades in green, blue and
kid gloves. req
Black, castor and gray ostrich fo,,
ers in excess. N''u'
Steel-embroidered toque crown.
evening wear. iO'
Immense folded buckles for fo,a
silk or velvet belts. 'el
Satin duchesse and peau de soio :.
wedding gowns. '''
Girls felt and velvet hats trimm.,
with plaid ribbon.
Black velvet coats trimmed IN :.
scrolls and Persian lamb. Wv
Capes of velvet, lace, jet and fur :.
match immense picture hats. p"
Satin ribbon embroidered in head.
and spangles for millinery.
Elegant satin and MORE broc.a.
evening silks in bayadere effects '
Killed mousseline in vandykes edc.,
and striped with white satin ribbon 'S
Exquisite shades Of gray cashms,.
cloth, silk, satin and drap d'ete.
Small boys dark green suits wiz,
light green collar and tiny yest-nrr
Goods Economist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
Offices to be Filled.

Now for the appointments. Already
the Republicans are protesting against
Mr.. Lindsay appointment in the of
flee of Register of Wills. This is said,
however, to be only a temporary APP
pointment, as it has always been GUS
tomary for the new Register to retain
some one familiar with the Office.
The clerks office will be finally filed
up. Mr.. VIM. Birely, of this city, is
slated for a place and likewise Mr.
Smith, of jackson District. with lots
of others in the waiting list. Mr.. Git
finger is said to be on hand, ready to
do business at the old stand as Clerk
to the County Commissioners. The
County Commissioners have not yet
organized, and there are two appli-
cants for President of the board. Mr..
Dean representing one faction and
and Mr.. Hartman the other Mr.. Chas.
Fleming is spoken of as Superinten-
dent of Montevue. His wife was
once one of the best women ever at
that institution. Good men should
surely be selected for these positions.
Mr.. Nash Young has been retained in
the clerks office.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
ELECTION AFTERMATH.
Some Interesting Gossip and Com
ment Concerning the Late Strug-
gle, its Result and the Distribu-
ton of the "Spoils."

1t must be admitted that the Demo-
Gratis took the recent defeat graceful
ly, says the Baltimore Herald. When
the final returns told the tale against
them they quietly shut up their State
headquarters, and, like good soldiers,
marched home to rest until another
campaign demands their energies in a
strife for victory.
Chairman Murray Vandiver's man
agement of the fight has been the sub
ject of flatterine comment. No other
chairman, it is said, has ever surpassed,
if he has equaled, his masterful con-
duct of the campaign against intrench-
ed and powerful opponents. The re-
covery of number of counties from
the Republicans is especially referred
to a. evidence of the skill and vigor
with which he conducted the fight for
the Democracy throughout the State.
He was on duty every day, and from
the very outset of the campaign did
yeoman service in thS interests of his
party.
Associated with him was a corps of
able lleutenants, who carried out his
plans, and he has not hesitated to
compliment them for their fidelity and
devotion.
Chairman Rusk, of the Democratic
City Committee will close the head.
quarters in a day or two, as soon as the
records are completed. His work has
also been cordially approved by his
party associates from its beginning.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
NATIONAL TOPICS.
Brief Paragraphs of Important
National Affairs.
Saturday and Sunday.


Delegates 10 the international seal
conference, representing Russia, Japan,
and the United States, signed a treaty
for the protection of seals.
The trial of the Competitor prisoners
will begin at Havana to-day.
About December LIST a delegation
of Hawaiians will arrive in Washing
ton to protest against the annexation
af the islands by the United States.
A Washington dispatch points out
that silver was practically ignored in
the States in which the Democrats
made their most important gains.
Monday.
At conference between the Presi-
dent, members of the cabinet and
naval officers, it was decided to send
the revenue cutter Bear to the relief
of the whalers in Boring Sea.
The United States Supreme Court re-
fused to grant writ of habeas corpus
to Theodore Durrant, the condemned
Californian murderer, and the law will
now take its course.
The visit to Washington of Sir Will
fred Laurier, Premier of Canada, is
expected to have an important bearing
on the settlement Of many important
questions in dispute between the
United States and Canada.
Tuesday.
Rear-Admiral Rhind, United States
Navy, is dead. He was engaged in
in Important operations during the late
civil war.
Premier Laurier, of Canada, who has
come to Washington in connection
with the Boring Sea seal negotiations
will be presented to President McKin-
ley to-day.
AT the cabinet meeting yesterday it
was decided to send the whaling yes-
sci Thrasher as well as the revenue cut
ter Bear to the relief of the icebound
whoing fleet in the Boring Sea.
During the past fiscal year thirty
four railroads passed into the hands of
the courts.
Wednesday.
In Kent County Joseph Howard lost
four horses which had eaten damaged
oats
The first Of winters series of Far
mers' Institutes began at Upper MARI
boro'.
The case of Benedict against Potts
growing out of injuries received by the
plaintiff at Colchester, is on trial at
Centerville.
Maryland aud Virginia coal ship
ments from the seabord have been i'm
peded by the scarcity of golfers.
The shipments of coal 10y the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal are much less
than last year.
Mrs. Anna T. Nusze. of Cumber-
land, was fined for slapping a teacher.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

IT will be difficult indeed to prevent
the people at large from drawing their
conclusions from lessons taught by the
late election. We find one in the de-
feat of the Democratic Senator from
Hartford County. The gentleman, al
though fully competent and the peo-
pie, realizing that the fate of a United
States Senator might depend upon his
election, could not be made to forget
the fact that he had voted against John
+ Hurst, who had been fairly and
honorably nominated by his party for
the position of Governor of the State.
The aid rendered by the nominee for
Senator in Hartford to the enemies of
Democracy, placed the entire machin-
cry of the State into Il hands of our
enemies; the people find it hard to
overlook so great fault in those who
claim to be Democrats, and conse-
quently refuse to support them even
when nominated by the leaders in
hopes of bringing about harmony in
the ranks. Men who deliberately be-
tray their party are not often forgiven;
the rank and file who are true to the
teachings of Democracy do not like to
see men high in the councils of the
party betraying trusts when they
march to the front and always stand
by party nominees. AS hard as this is,
we must, at least, seek by some means
to close our ranks; we must endeavor
to get our disorganized forces together;
decentralization has played havoc
with us for some years. Whether we
can ever reunite our forces or will ever
see our State in Democratic hands will
depend in a great measure upon the
use the Republicans make of their great
victory. The duty of Democratic lead
ers, however, must be to labor to have
the people forget those who betrayed
us into the hands of the enemy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

THE Republican party have practi-
cally abolished any further attempt to
agitate the adoption of a bimettallic
standard of currency by the nations
of the world. Their commission sent
to Europe last summer reported little
progress in the work they were sent to
perform and now the National Sound
Money League, composed of Republic
cans and Democrats hostile to the sill
yer cause, recommends the gold stand
ard as the only available national poi
icy. Mr.. John X. Cowen of Baltimore,
reported to the league that Maryland
was all right aud needed no assistance
in throwing the light in dark places
He probably overlooked the l06, 900
Democrats who in 1896 stood by their
party, or else he totally ignored them
as helpless minority not worthy OF
consideration. In the address made
at the league bimettalism is considered
dead a world possibility aud the
commercial necessities of the world
demonstrate that dual standard is
commercially unacceptable, and in the
preseut stage of civilization, lmpOssi-
BILE. If this is the case, why did Nc
Kinley send the b.mettallic commits
sou abroad at a great expense to this
country? Surely these conditions
have not become pertinent this late in
the day If they are true now they
were none the less so in June and in
March, and when the St. Louis plat
form of iniquity was made. 1t is
then Acknowledged that the commits
sion was fake, intended to fulfill
party declarations and to stop, if posi-
BILE, the spread of the silver sentiment.
If that is the case it will do much TO
excite the anger of those who trusted
in the administration and who thought
that it was acting from honest and
straightforward motives. The cause
of himettalism is as old as the country
itself, and the issue will not lie settled
until some just aud satisfactory ar
rangement has been reached by which
our currency and finances are placed
upon an equitable basis.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
STATE HAPPENINGS.
MARYLAND News Matters Tersely
Told for the Benefit of Busy
Readers.
Saturday and Sunday.

The grand jury OF Queen Anne's III
their report paid a tribute to the retlr-
ing Judges, Russum and Wlckes.
a new railroad station is building at
Pen-Mar.
He. Dusing, aged eighteen, commit
ted suicide near Hagerstown.
Mr.. Philip Lee Goldsborough, the
newly elected comptroller. will resign
the office of States attorney for Dor
chester county and the court will APP
point his successor.
The case against the Piedmont pulp
mill for alleged pollution of the Polo
mae river was removed from Cumber-
land 10 Frederick.
J. S. Heck, B. & o. brakeman,
was struck 10y locomotive at Patter-
son Creek and killed.
Perry Zemhower, aged sixteen, was
killed in Cumberland by the accl-
dental discharge of a gun.
Goods distillery, near the Blue
Mountain House, Washington County,
was burned.
The Republican candidates in Anne
Arundel County will contest the seats
of the Democrats in the House of Dele
gates from that county.
Monday.
The Election Supervisors of Somer-
set County completed the canvass OF
the vote and signed the certificates.
The will of the late Senator Crothers
was proved.
The Cecil County Election Super
visors have advertised for information
as to the violation of the election law.
The Western Conference of the
Maryland Synod of the Lutheran
Church is in session in Williamsport.
The hammer shops of the Cumber-
land Steel aud Tin-plate Company
were burned.
Tuesday.
In the Circuit Court for Queen
Anne's County Sheriff Wooleyhand
pleaded guilty to an indictment for per-
hitting a prisoner, b. Palmer Heating,
to leave the Jail. The court overruled
special plea that the fine for con
tempt previously imposed upon the
Sheriff for the same offence was a bar
to the indictment.
The Anne Arundel Supervisors OF
Election filed their answer to the pc
tition for mandamus against them.
At Annapolis Edward Winfield, col
ored, was convicted OF au assault upon
a white child.
The Court of Appeals reassembled
after a recess.
Wednesday.
A conference Of seal experts, repre-.
sentng Great Britain, the United
States and Canada, met in Washing
ton yesterday.
Sir Wilfred Laurier, the Canadian
Premier, was formally presented tC
President Mckinley.
The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion will require railroads to publish 8
uniform time for the completion Of
freight deliveries.
The State Department has made an
other urgent demand upon the Peru
Wan Minister for the settlement of the
McCord claim.
Peru seeks a reciprocity arrangement
with the United States under the
Dingley tariff act.
Yellow fever is raging in Jamaica
and several British naval officers have
died.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
After the Spells.

The scramble for the spoils of the
late Republican victory is now occupy
ing the best part of the attention Of
the hundrens of aspirants. Of course,
there will be many disappointments
as the places cannot hold out for all
who desire them. Mr.. Hargett, the
clerk-elect, has about eight places I'M
der him to bestow; Mr.. Saylor, Regis
ter Wills, four; the commissioners, a
goodly number, and the Sheriff and
Treasurer one or perhaps two each.
Several prominent men are mentioned
in connection with the more impor-
tant positions and there is every posi-
biliiy of a lively scramble for office,
with all the places under Republican
control. No positive data will be given
out until the officials have taken their
respective places, and then look out
for surprises. The giving out of these
political prizes is not an easy task.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
There Is Nothing So Good.

There is nothing just as good as DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, Coughs and Colds, so demand it
and do not permit the dealer to sell
you some subtitute. He will not claim
there is anything better, but in order
to make more profit he may claim
something else to be just as good. You
want DIR. Kings New Discovery be-
cause you know it to be safe and re-
liable, and guaranteed to do good or
money refunded. For Coughs, Colds,
Consumption and for all affections of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, there is
nothing so good as is DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Trial bottle free A. L.
Pearre's drug store. Regular size SO
cents and 100.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12
THE SENAToRSHIP.

liz EoESANA AOhoIllIs
Although the division of the CITY
spoils Is of great importance in the es-
limation of the rank aud file of poll
ticians, the general public is more in
terested TO know whom the Republi-
cans will elect AS United States Sena-
tor to succeed Mr. German.
The Democrats never knew a larger
array of candidates for SenatOrship
than the list of gentlemen III the q. o.
+. who are willing TO don the toga. 1t
includes Major Alexander Shaw, Gen.
Thomas j. Shryock, Gov. Lowndes,
Congressman Barber, McIntire and
Mudd, EX-COngressman John V. L.
Friday, Judge Russum, State Sena-
tors Dryden, Of Somerset County, and
Weslcott, of Kent; Marshall L..
HaineS, of Cecil; Comptroller Elect
Goldsborough, Judge Lewis +. Me-
Comas, Acknowledgement Clabaugh
and b. H. Warner. 1t is also possible
that Postmaster-General Gary may be
in the fight at Annapolis in January.
Fifteen candidates, with the posi-
bility Of IA sixteenth.
1t would be hard to pick the winner
The Committee of One Hundred"
said George NJ. Lane, its chairman,
yesterday, Twill continue to prosecute
the work for which it was started. The
rooms at 80 St. Paul street have been
vacated, and the committee will hold
monthly meetings at my office. 2
have heard" he continued, "that an
effort will be made to confine colored
appointments TO the street and labor
ing work. If this Is done, the Com
mlttee of One Hundred will probably
take the same stand in the election of
1898 as they have in 1897.
I'VE are after recognition, and mas
much as we constitute at least 45 per
cent. of the Republican vote in Mary
land, there is no reason why we should
not receive appointments in every de-
partment Somebody must take man
~ stand and fight the cause.
"All appointments will be watched
and a record of all persons having pa
tronage who prove hostile to negro
recognition will be kept in order that
we may know good Republican from
a bad one.
Speculation as to who will lie the
presiding officers of the State Senate
and the House Of Delegates are already
plentiful.
Among those who are mentioned for
the presidency of the Senate are Nor
man B. Scott, of Washington County;
j. Writ Randall, of Anne Arundel
County; Washington Wilkinson, of
ST. Mary's County, and A. Lincoln
Dryden, of Somerset County.
As for the Speadership of the House,
B. l.. Turner, of the Third legislative
district of Baltimore City; Col. j. r.
Rouzer, OF Frederick County, ana Jas.
Campbell, of Allegany County, are
being talked about by their friends.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-11-12

THE New York World, which vlgor-
ously denounced Van Wyck and up
held Low for Mayor of Greater New
York before the election, now seeks to
pose as the successful Tammauy candi-
dates mentor and best friend, THAT
thrift may follow fawning." 1t
was on the right side of the fence in
1896 but missed the mark this time.
Dollars and cents seem to cut more of
figure with the World than consis-
te3cy.