davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

70. Next TO Pittsburg II is the smokiest
town In America far surprising Chicago
In this respect. They have an anti-suloke
ordinance in St. Louis but Il does no
good Moreover. the prevailing winds
come from Illinois and they blow over the
factory town of East St Louis, which
has no ant!-snaoke ordinance whatever.
and s.. Louis gets the benefit of it. To
the man who wishes TO retain a SEM
hlance OF cleanliness IN 81. Louis two
shirts day and four collars and pairs
OF cuffs Is about the average TO wear.
The town is subject 10 long drouths. and
to terrific rainfalls- Meieorologicaily Il
Is a place Of extremes.
1t is an ugly town. It's architecture, or
lack OF IT, strikes the visitor painfully.
II is OF dozen different STYLES and of no
style al ALL In its principal streets mod
ern buildings OF the highest type are sand
wiched between tumhle-siown shanties
that would be a disgrace TO a frontier
village. The shanries outnumber the
structures OF modernity a hundred 20 one.
They are sand-colored and dirty. A dupli-
cation Of the Chicago fire would be one
OF the best things that could happen to
st. Louis. Just as II was good thing
for Chicago. These shanties stand, and
VIII stand until they fall down or are
burned down. because of the conserva-
tism or their owners. who do not believe
z
gripped The shanties were good enough
Tor their fathers and grandfathers. they
argue, and are good enough for them It
surprises the visitor TO learn that in more
tnan one or these disreputable PAROLES
upon mans habitation a business OF mora
than $oooeo a year is transacted.
Inc time was when st. Louis was rival
or Chicago, but that time can never come
again The spirit. the morale the methods
OF the two differ utterly. Chicago works
ana explores and conquers, while ST
Louis dreams One grows because OF the
pushing, restless, absorbing, dominating
tone OF its people: the other gets bigger
slowly by natural increase. ST. Louis Is a
good town to live In. It's folks are OPEN
hearted. hospitable folks, but they are
not business folks, as the term is under
stood IN the latter end of the nineteenth
century. town that has beer for the
principa beverage is as incapable of sud
den expansion as is Munich or Bay
reuth. st. Louis makes and drinks much
beer. and 1t worships its beer princes.
NOT long ago / sat with companions In
one OF its beautiful gardens The propri-
etor. a bury German of middle age, stood
near Gathering from the conversation
that was stranger, he approached and
said:
kommen sic NIT me-"
He took me by the arm ana led me to
the far end of the garden. where he placed
me with great exactaess against post.
Know you we're you vas?" he asked.
Sure" answered. I'm In st. Louis"
yah, but we're yes vas righdt now''
1 said i didn't know. He pointed a fat
forefinger at my breast and his face shone
with pride as he said:
"Adolph Busch stoodt dere last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
New York Tribune.


Japan appears to recognize the probabil-
ity Of collision with Russia, which n
crowding her at various points and killing
her coast fishermen while In the lawful
pursuit OF their calling. five OF the latter
having recently been shot by the Russian
patrol. II is natural, therefore. that she
should desire TO keep on good terms with
the United States. and this Is what Mr.
s. Matsumura a japanese merchant visit
ing Honolulu. declares that she f. deter
mined TO do She will not make any
trouble about the Hawaiian emigration
question. as at one time seemed probable
but VIII cooperate In the ort 10 find
peaceful and amieabie solution OF II. This
will be q sensible line OF policy for her 10
adopt. II would never do for her to try
TO whip Russia and the United States at
the same time. AS long as she deserves Il
she may securely count on our friendship.
and no reasonable manifestation OF Il
need ever De found wanting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
MUTINY IN THE GALLEY.
FaralIOn Brings Two k1OndikeFs
Who Came Out With Jack Dalton
Slim Burch Acquitted.

Steamer Farallon arrived from Dyea
midnight. The response to the anxious
query of newspaper representatives
whether any klondikers were aboard
was:
Yes; two
They proved to be W. c. Leak and John
Love. two members of the party which
came out with Jack Dalton. They re-
manned behind in Juneau for a time while
the balance of the party came on to Sc
attic. Both men were well supplied with
money. They hold good claims In the
Klondike.
News was brought down of the acauittai
of slim Burch. the famous Alaska OUT
law, on trial for the killing of United
States Deputy Marshal Watt a year ago.
Burch Is held to be tried for the wound
ing OF two other deputies. which occurred
at the same time. The details of the case
could not be learned.
Shortly after leaving Victoria yesterday
afternoon Capt. George Roberts had a
mutiny In the grub department. Be-
cause he ordered lunch out of the regular
hour. Steward Kennedy struck and In his
refusal to get meal for the captain and
few passengers he was supported by
five OF his men. The only men connect ed
with the department who did not mutiny
were two walters In the cabin and the
steward OF the steerage. On reaching this
city Capt. Roberts summoned officers from
the police department and the offenders
were ordered ashore. bag and baggage No
arrests were made. Capt. Roberts claims
that in refusing to get his lunch the stew
ard was Insulting.
t.. Il. Burweii. OF the Seattle Hardware
Company. was passenger on the Farailon
from Dyea to Fort Wrangei.
r. Dunsmuir, of the large Victoria ship
ping firm, returned to Victoria after sew
eral weeks In Alaska
The following Il a list OF the FaralIon's
Passengers for Seattle:
William Bauer. NJ. Martin, A. w. Wing
ent. w. Francis. A. w. Hoi, c. W. Clark.
l.. ID. Boone. f.. N. Reicner. Mss A. Pur
cell. Miss Brown, w. c. Leak. Jesn Love
w. @. Gsrvey. Mr.. and Mrs J. I'earscn'
A. Heller. +. l.. Smith, +. Goodwin. f.. Ho-
ran. Il. s. Slater.
The Faralion win sail again for Alaska
next Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
HOT FIGHT AT BALLARD
Great Hfx-Up In Tickets for the
Election Todry-Some Candi-
dates withdraw

The election at Ballard tomorrow
bids fair to he not only a hot one.
but somewhat complicated one.
FROM the Citizens ticket the nominees
for mayor. clerk, treasurer and council
nfen~at-large have filed their written
Withdrawals. requesting that their names
shall appear upon the Union Citizens
ticket. which had also nominated the
same gentlemen. II was too late 10 SUBJ
st!tute any other names upon the ticket
from which these candidates withdrew
Some OF the advocates OF the Citizens.
ticket. In their desperation to delea. ,h-,
Union Citizens ticket. are publicly de-
claring that they VIII support the Iude-
pendent Peoples ticket. headed by Thom-
as Houtson. an avowed Prohihit.onts.
This threatened break. II Is said, will
reach into the whisky element II is i'm
possible TO forecast the result but a
lively nght VIII he carried on all day.
Alex. Consignse was arrested Yesterday
az Ballard upon the charge Of grand lar
ceny. by Marshal Frank Pyle and talfv-
cred 10 a deputy sheriff of saohomIsh
county. where the offense Is alleged to
have been committed. The larceny Is
said to have been that OF A gold watch
belonging 10 a man With whom, or for
whom. he has recently worked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
ORIGIN OF EEL DORADO"
Spahtards Believed Il Was the Name
Of Q Wealthy savage King.

Of q Wealthy Savage King.
FL Dorado is the term now heard on ev-
cry side in connection with the placer
mines of Alaska and the Northwest terri
tory OF Canada It's derivation Is of inter-
est. In the fifteenth century 1t was ru-
mored that there existed In the northern
part of South America city Of great
wealth called Manoa, whose king, Eel Do
RADIO by name. was periodically smeared
with oil OF balsam and was then powdered
with gold dust until his whole body had
gilded appearance. 1t was said that on
these occasions he threw gold emeralds
and other precious metals and gems into
sacred lake, I'm which he afterwards
hathed. Beginning in 1892, the Spaniards
sent many large expeditions to search for
this phantom city, and most OF them
ended disa1trously hundreds of lives be-
ing lost. One explorer. Orellano. averred
that he found Ell Dorado in his voyage
down the Amazon In 1910. This was dis
proved, but the search was continued
down to the eighteenth century. Some of
the results were the conquest and settle
ment OF New Granada, the making known
to the world OF the mountain region of
Venezuela, the discovery of those noble
rivers, the Orinoco and the Amazon. and
the exploration of the vast forests west
of the Andes
About the end OF the sixteenth century
an English expedition, either sent out by
or under the personal leadership Of Ra-
leigh. penetrated into Guiana. thereby OBJ
tanning claim on that country which has
resulted in the requirement Of the modern
British colony of that name. II has been
supposed that the origin of this fable
arose from the yearly celebration OF n
tribe of Indians near Bogota. whose chief
was on these occasions gided with gold
dust but this ceremony was never wit
messed by the Spaniards. and the story
may simply be another version OF the Ell
Dorado myth. The name Ell Dorado was
commonly used to describe the city or
country which was the object OF the
search. but a later usage of the term has
been its figurative application with re-
gard to any region OF more than common
richness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Doom of the Hungarian Lottery.
Pail Mali GAgAsta

THIS week saw the so~called Little Lot
terry tkiein Lotto borne 20 the grave
The Klein Lotto has been associated
with notable swindies. 90 which the case
o. Nelchtor Earkas. who managed 10
break the lotto To the tune Of sn.oa frans
Is tue most notable, IL has its romance.
too, ore winter. when The frnxen DANUBE
prevented any crossing fynnl Buda 80 Pest.
a young clerk. whose poverty had been an
iiYsuF mountahle obstacle 70 his suit for a
rich strl's hand, saw a man on the oppa-
ste sl}a waving his arms tsf a steady
uaetho3ical manner. Having heard Of a
similar lottery swtndie before. he guessed
tAat the man MAS signaling the wlanlnS.
raza5ars to aE accomplish, and counted
nrSt shtrty-etsat. then eight and lastly
eighteen. He S.ASsi his last five ssliaenS
and won nos only the money. eus the sfri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

hecause IL has not yet neen Submitted 20
him. and al that time even the nswspA-
rers published the governors verdict.
what VIII the Governor Dot
sswus the governor reconsider his action
OF Six months ago and viii ne now listen
10 sa@ voice OF humanity and justice as
willingly as he listened TO the malicious
inventions Of a number Of strangers OF ufi-
scYupHiosIs newspaper writers. who live
th01sa nts OF miles from hereg VIII he
listen 10 the voice Of humanity and justice
In spite OF several Germans living mere, the
same VITO were Instrumental In bringing
about my arress. and who have been pre-
pairing for the last year with the assist
ance or specially engaged lawyer. 10 OPP
pose any Communication Of any sentence OF
II do not know. have seen and ex-
psrie1ced so much Uncomfortable injustice
that should not be astonished 20 see
more Of this malicious ard criminal work
done against me by private persons and
public officers. For In this criminal case
I am not the criminal; the crime is on
the side of those who. In most unjust
manner. have brought me into prison and
who are now doing all. In their power TO
bring me 70 the gailows-thsy are the
protect the real murderer from being dis
covered and punished, and to the malicious
crime already committed they add another
more horrible crime, namely. the execu-
lion or an Innocent man.
AN Innocent Man"
of all that ] say here shall tonne 10 light,
then you Will have the satisfaction that
you have not thrown away your noble
feelings OF humanity for an unworthy
man, but that you have come 10 the aid
OF an honest and sincere man. who is not
guilty OF any crime. or OF any misdeed
that might bring disgrace to his family,
10 his eountrymen or to humanity in gen.
erai.
lin conclusion I have another request
TO make Perhaps this il my first and last
opportunity TO say something for the pub
tic. / should therefore like to avail my
self Of this opportunity to fulfill duty
of gratitude. i beg Of you to publish this
letter in fuli In your paper and recon-
mend TO other papers to copy the same.
/ wish 10 thank all the friends and stran-
gers throughout the country-as we'll as
ali the newspapers that have SO bravely
assisted my family and me by their lib
eral sympathy and financial aid during
all our great trouble. | thank them most
heartily. As 10 my enemies | leave them
10 their own conscience, and those who
have lost the last remnant OF conscience
/ recommend TO the future, for the future
will justify me--to their own shame and
disgrace.
And herewith. in the name OF truth. I
remain, HENRY CRAEMER,
AN Innocent Man."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
Nhfsky Experts tn Arkansas Courts.
Eaone (Ark Banner

Rather novel proceeding came I'D be-
fore Squire HAstjnes sour. ore day last
week. A wril OF reeicvtn aaf been brought
q recover horse that had he4., trades
wfiis the plsinii1 wss under the Influence
Of liquor. TIE defendant vas as asn law
yer he pleaded that a person was never
- drunk bat ~'hst he knew whst he vas
doing ard called ia John Baker SIS : vyssss.
NV expert 20 prove thar tsef nut I. Is xsis
that me expert got tangled Up Some shat
and failed ~ convince TIE court tnat tea
position saken by the defendant was cor
rect From ts!s On We presume wnkakv
experts vii! h@ccTse napugaF. as we c1,sl,;
mention several that are II tra.nlas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE DILL.ER.

THE DILLER
George W. Loggie. New wha.com.
Ii Nr =. A AsnsM New What What com
W. 7. Nelson. Fall City.
NJ. 5. Campbell, Mount Vernon.
T.. Sawyer. Mount Vernon.
G. NJ. Macintosh. Mount Vernon
Robert 5. Sullivan, Chicago.
Charles j. Murray Oregon City.
e. t. Murray, Fairhaven.
Mrs. Murray. Fairhaven.
charles Beach, Ashland, Wis.
Mrs. Beach, Ashland, Wis.
Miss Clara Beach, Ashland, Via
W. II. Annis, Stanwood
Saul Olsen, Stanwood
G. jacket. Great Falls.
Mrs. jacket Great Falls.
John j. Ellis, Great Falls.
William Shirley, Helena.
II. l.. Hendricks. Mount Vernon.
James Fraser. Sunrise.
{. II. Mann. Fir.
A. p. Read Helena.
Mrs. Read. Helena.
Miss X, fl. Ryan, Snohomish.
L: c. Mattall. Snoqualmie.
Oliver G. Thornton, Suohomish.
a. s. Moore. Olympia.
Arthur Dodweil, Olympia.
A. II. Holland. ro-Woolley.
e. Scheuzsen, Lorzbranch.
NJ. Miller. Palmer.
Mrs. Nj. Eckert, Everett.
Miss Lulu Eckert. Everett.
William Dale. Edison.
MIS-. ~. StearnS, Edison
Mrs. n Mccullough, Edison.
Miss Mccullough. Edison.
9. w. Rowley. Mount Vernon.
+. Butt, Mount Vernon.
w. ID. Mccartney, NJ D., Puyallup.
u Stimson, Snohomlsh.
Fred W. Cranney. Snohomsh.
THE BUTLER.
Chas. W. Seymour. Tacoma.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. White. McMurray.
+. u. Howell Juneau.
Thos. ". Ryley. New York.
c. A. Celene. Dawson.
Z. NJ. Winston. Spokane.
Peter w. Newherg. Chippewa Falls
ID. st. Clair. Spokane.
.. r. Shepperd. Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs T. y. Parton. Yakima.
chard.
Chas. f. Helm. Olympia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Moore, New York.
Miss Ruth Moore, New York
Miss Faith Moore, maid and valet. New
York.
NJ Meyer. San Francisco.
j. \. Brown, Victoria
W. II. Pritchard. Tacoma.
chas NJ. Johnson, Tacoma.
r. Il. Brehm. Wilkeson.
Thos Mccoy. Chicago
NJ. II. Livingston. New York.
:. J. Hartman, Chicago.
T; Francis. Portland.
NJ. A. Cohen, New York.
4. j. Wheeler, Vancouver
r z. Pfowden, San Francisco
Phil Buchner, Portland.
G. A. Cotter. New York.
Geo. l.. Wolf. Denver
Mrs F. l.. Champion. Mt. Vernon.
Ii. Mcbride, Mt. Vernon,
r. II, Thomas. Blaine
j. 4. Hause, Boston
:. Weixei, Spokane.
THE NEW ENGLAND.
John Thornton. Orillia.
Frank Benham, Cherry Valfey.
John Quinn. Methow
r. II. Symington. San Francisco
y. Anderson. Langley.
f.. Lindsey. City.
II. Y. Downie. Woolley.
II. Murphy. City.
u. Grossner. City.
A. j. Baliinger City
j. j. Nagley. Marysvile.
l. Hanson. Tacoma
G. Collins, Tacoma
Fred McNaughton. Skykomish.
c. Anderson, Tulaiip
George Griffith. City
j. J. Davis. La Conner.
q. Morad, City
@. A. McClintock. City,
j. +. Maxwell. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

Ayers Pills. being composed OF the es-
sential virtues of the best vegetable aperi-
ments. without any OF the woody or
fibrous material whatever. IL the reason
why they are so much more effective and
valuable than any other eathartics The
best family physic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
THROUGH NINE cr,rES

The Northwestern Line comprlses over
5000 miles of perfectly equipped rattwav
in Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota,
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates tho
finest trains in the world. The service IN
Chicago. Milwaukee and all the princinal
cities of the East and Southeast canno,
be surpassed Insist on having your ticket
via THE Northwestern" r. W. Parker
Commercial Agent. COG First avenue. Seat
o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

Among the friends Of the New South the
following subscribers called I'm or sent
by mail and left their names on the roll OF
honor IN the financial department OF the
paper.-Rlnggold New South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07
S2OOOoo

The best baking powder is
sehlning's Bess. Two or three
Others are good enough -
sekiasags Best goes fur,hest.
Your money haek--at Your
grocers~-if YOU don, like IT.
= Seasssa@e y E~saessy
s&& Fssw9AsNs rM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

'IoRGNETTES and eyeglasses for holi-
day gifts"
Miss r. Wilzinskl. Optical Specialist"
''lls Cherry street Eyes tested free"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-07

hecause ft has not yet neen Submitted 20
him. ard al that time eSea the newspA-
fsers published the governors verdict
What VIII the GOvermOr DOs
The silver star., 1897-06-10

The Connecticut legislator who pro-
posed that the acts of the general as
sembly should be translated into for
eign languages for the benefit of those
who cannot read English. forgot that
one of the first duties of every citizen
and every resident Of this republic is
to acquire knowledge of the English
tongue. There could be no objection.
however. to provision that the en-
actments of the Connecticut legisla-
ture and of the legislatures of all the
other states should be translated into
good and unmistakable English.
The silver star., 1897-06-10
MINISTER ANGEL ACCEPTABLE
The Sultan of Turkey Has withdrawn His
objection to the appointment.

Ahe Suitbu OI turkey Has w OOTbWn
Objection to the appointment.
New York. June "a Tribune spc-
cial from Washington says:
The Sultan of Turkey has withdrawn
his objection to the appointment of
James b. Angel as envoy extraordi-
nary and minister plenipotentiary OF
the United States at Constantinople.
Official word to this effect wasreceived
by cable by Secretary Sherman from
Minister Terrill. conveying the infor-
nation.
Since the receipt of the first news
that the Sultan did not look favorably
upon DIR. Angeles selection. the State
Department has been in communica-
tion with Mustapha Bey, the Turkish
minister at Washington. and with
Minister Terrill. AS President Nc
Kinley appointed DIR. Angel only after
much deliberation and on account OF
his signal fitness for the post at Con
stantinOplc. he was particularly de-
nomination should not be made neces-
sary.
While every country has the unQues-
toned right to refuse to receive a
minister accredited by another coun-
try. and while II Is unusual for the
country appointing the minister to pro-
test against any objection which IL
raised, DIR. Angels case Is an excep-
tional one. 1t In one In which objec-
tion was offered. not upon facts. but
upon erroneous Information. and Sec
retary Sherman felt warranted under
the circumstances In opening a corre-
spondence with the Turkish govern
ment.
The silver star., 1897-06-10
Photoxr.phlnx In ssId-A,r.

New York June 1.-William A. Eddy
has just taken the first double photo
graph In mid-air that has ever been Sc
cured. He did this with special appa.
ratus after year's study. BY his In
vention 1t will he possible to take
from mid-air n perfect photograph OF
the entire horizon line. With such an
apparatus Eddy claims that a photo.
graph can be taken nj sea which will
show a ship approaching when II IL
ten miles beyond the horizon line M
seen from n ships deck. The Inventor
Is confident his apparatus can be used
To great advantage during war. The
photographs to-day We're taken with
two cameras. hut II IL proposed to ar.
range eight. 80 that they will photo
graph the entire horizon ut once.
The silver star., 1897-06-10

There are various developments of
the stamp craze" The Queen of the
Netherlands, who is only sixteen years
OF age, il reported to have said: II
should like very much, my dear min
lister. new series of stamps which will
show me to my people just as am
at present" Her own face does not
appear in her large collection. The
engraving on official papers will not be
changed, it is said. until her marriage.
Even royalty has its disappointments.
and, like other stamp collectors, the
queen has ungratified desires.
The silver star., 1897-06-10
a Congregational Election.

st. Louis. June 1.-Estiinates based
upon returns received up to midnight
from the First Missouri Congressional
district indicate Lloyd. Democrat. In
elected over Clark. Republican. by a
plurality OF 5000. The total vote east
IL about 81 per cent. Of that cast last
November. Lloyd carried Hannibal.
Clark's home, by 241 plurality. a Dem.
ocratIc gain OF 2Ol over the NOvemin,
election.
sixteen precincts In Macon county
give Lloyd plurality over Clark OF
100. The same precincts In 1891 gave
Giles. Democrat. plurality Of n over
Clark. Returns from Shelby county
show an Increased Democratic vote.
Hannibal. Marion county. gives Lloyd
2SS over Clark.