davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Els thougAtz n poetry. as tAsy essA ssec-
treaty frcr ere Spot 70 arosae~
Net ere - Al the che-uhs Of the great -rsas-
fsrs had a SuaEfgr fzce. mere dancing
curis. or a swesssr smile than he The
rros, present personality was his. tAe most
distant. ever rAea near. was tss personal
ity Re married
Mrs. IAfhrop vfvex htnt that Il was
ErvwEsrg's tolIEty and hiithe fun ira. IN
spsred her fathers conception % the Fzwn:
ard quotes EaEthorns as writing Brown
irx's Nonsense 80 % q very genuine ard sx-
cefsnt quality. the true hsbbie and s-er-
vescsnce % a bright and powerful mind:
and \. iets A. play s-aonx aix friends with
the faith ard simplicity 81 = esisa-"
Mrs. Rrownsns = spprscsatISsly drawn
by Mrs. Hawthorne:
Mrs. Browning IS spErftuslsss. Mr.
Browning opposes ard protests with al MS
nirhf tBf Be says se t. ready 70 BE- con-
xinced Mrs Brownfng II wonderfully In
ferpStsEz She - the most debate sheath
for soul / ever saw. One evening AZ Casa
G1idi there WAS a conversation about spsr-
SITS ard a rszrrei9us story was tod Of two
hands that crowned Mrs Browninx Nth
wreath through the nsd!unsaip OF Dir.
Hume Nr. Browning declared fhat he BE-
iieved the two hands were made by Mr..
Hume ars fastened 20 NJ. HUre's toes.
his feet. Er~. Browning kept trying 20
stern the -ow ~ eager funny talk with her
slender voice. bat, like an arrnzy river. ne
rushed ara foanaed and leaped over her
slight tones and sh@ could not succeed IN
explaining bow she knew they were. spirit
hands . You wossl6 be tnnrsteey
charmed with Mrs. Browning. and Mr..
Browning as well The latter Is very mo-
bile ard fi1gx himself about last az Re
sfnES his thoughts on paper. and hts wife
IS stu and eont-mpiative- Love evidently
has saved her life"
Mrs. Lathrop tells us Of Hswthorne's
method OF writing the pains he took with
hts copy. how entirely he thought our his
plots scenes and characters. and then
transcribed them rapidly with very little
change. She also says that he never wasted
bis energy but conserved his force 'he
kept his temper he was not without the
fires OF Hfe but he banked them" and did
not permit rage or disgust az others 20 ab-
sord his vitality or squan5er his power.
This volume by his daughter pats Us in
closer touch ana slzsas a brighter light upon
the personality OF Nathaniel Hawthorne
and makes Us II possible. appreciate more
fully the hneness and strength IF HIS re-
u1arkshle character; we feel renewal Of
gratitude for the great lessons OF life and
the sense of spiritual duty that his writings
have taught US and regard his name as
synonym for what IS highest and best in
fiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

poysEY q STEWART. rsasrtakssA
ID psxte~s essaes 81 TAtra as1
csasnbfa streets. Seattle, WssAiaU.
-, TslesAena ~ - IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Munyon's sfs1irai Institution. 1875 Arch
s.. Ps1skasses1slstaL Pa. Is sae best ore
OF fts kfrsi IN The world. Il employs a
large @rafT rt skilled specialists 10 dag
nose rhe eaSa< not only Of people apply
ing personally for treatment. bur those
ia Al parts 81 TIE country who send in
Fse~solal letters asking the best METH
osfS o. berg cured q various diseases.
Thcsrarxss OF these letters are received
every week. ard \ Sts1 81 from ten 20
taFing replies through the Medium OF 9
many ssaasczrAsgheTS. These letters are
received IN the SErlcteSS coE1ffdsrs>1 and
ys-o-y1wltIv answered win TIRE best medical
advice rbtatrabie. No effort viii bs
SHARED 10 see THAT each case - thor
oog4liy diagnosed and ene pToper rerne-
a. - 10 effect Z. cure are prescribed Fur
these services no fee - expected. Prof
NE1yon puts up separate cure for each
disease. At all druggists, mostly = cents
a vial.
Address Prof Munyon. 1915 Arch street.
Philadelphia Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The Pail Mall Magazine for April con-
tains the history Of the making OF ''TIoni-
ton Lace" In II we learn tina, this lace
Industry hrst found It's wav 70 Devonshirs
~ the Flemish refugees -ying from the
prosecutions of the Duke OF Ava, about
the middle Of The sixteenth century. Many
Illustrations givs examples az this beauti-
ful lace. and we are told OF the strenuous
efforts OF few devoted women 20 encour-
sgs and foster an ancient industry thac
has been njured and almost destroyed by
the era Of machine~rnade lacs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Romance for April contains a prize b.
cycle story, entitled The Bike and the
Redskins" The other pTize-taker IS "a
Coat Nagnate." by Mrs. G. We're Tyler.
Han Caine continues his serial The Last
Confession" and '"Ths Dolls Tragedy" ny
Miss VI. Z. Braddon. IS concluded in this
number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

The Review OF Reviews for April pre-
sents a strong table OF contents. Its
Progress OF the Worid' IL. as usual. a
resume OF the topics az the day, fully
illustrated This Is followed by Albert
Shaw's THE New Administration at
Washington" with thirty portraits any
illustrations. Other papers on con
Choosing a College" BY President Charles
F. Fleming: Public Work and How 20 DO
r." by Sylvester Baxter: National Jewish
Educational Work in America" and an IL
Illustrated review OF 1.-THE Farthsst North
Nansen and his book OF the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

On and after March Is the Northern Pa
cific overland from Seattle at p. m. will
connect at Spokane with the train for
Rossland and all Kootenaf points. thus
avoiding lay over at Spokane. and making
the trip in twenty-four hours less time
than any other line from the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-11

Steamer Rosaie will make an excursion
10 Port Orchard dry dock on Sunday next,
leaving Arlington dock at 10 a. m: re-
trip, 70 cents.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
SLUMP ~ JAPANEsE TEA,
Nec Tariff Causes Conformation 1
lnE0L n mn De0Iera

New Tariff Causes Consterna alton to
fOhohdmn Dealers.
VANCOUVER B. c.. July 5.-Advices
brought by the Empress of China state
that great slump has taken place in the
tea market in Japan since the last steam
ers sailed that could land tea on this coast
before July 1, when the new tariff was ex-
pected to go into effect. At Yokohama
the Japanese tea dealers did not relish
this fall in prices, aud thinking to coerce
buyers, they combined and notified the
foreign merchants that they would with
draw their sam piles and would do no fur
ther business for three days. The foreign
merchants met and after a consultation
replied to the Communication that thev
sympathized with the dealers, but would
extend the holidays and do no business
Tor five days. This plan was carried out
but did not materially help the situa ton.
Many growers have abandoned the Sec
ond picking of tea and some have talked
rashly of pulling up the plants by the
roots. The Yokohama Tea-dealers' Guild
has advised strongly against tn s. believ-
ing that the American demand will not
be seriously affected by the proposed duty.
At Kobe and other ports stocks of tea are
very large and the demand light.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
TRAGEDY NEAR kLORENCE.
Little Girl Beliered to Haze Taken 9
Life With a Bullet

FLORENCE, ARIz., July 5.--A mysterl-
Gus shooting occurred at Harringtons
Well, on the Mesa road, about twenty-five
miles from here, on Friday. Jose Mendez
and little girl were alone in the house
for few moments, while several other
workmen were in the immediate vicinity.
pistol shot was heard from within the
house. Then the child came running out
with the pistol in her hand. When the
men rushed into the house they found
Mendez on the floor, shot through the ab.
domen and in the agonies of death. He
dled before an ante e-mortem statement
could be obtained from him, and the child
was unable to give rational account of
the killing. The body was taken to Mesa
CITY. where an inquest was held. but the
Coroner's jury could get nothing saiisfac.
tory from she child and returned a non-
initial verdict OF death from shooting
Thomas F. Weedin, Fred White and
Charles Douglas had gone out to Harrine.
toms that morning and were workin.
within few yards of the house at the tim
the tragedy occurred, but have NOT tho
slightest idea of its cause.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

work on the farm. They must have the people
who owe work the farms or they will let the
owner of the mortgages take the iarms ana
take his interest out of part OF the crop anu
see what he can do with II.
We suffered more in the late campaign from
the opposition of business men than from any
other cause. because the business men were
under a sort cf fl uaneial tyranny, ana they ex-
tended that tyranny to those beneath them
You can't reduce freight rates, you can't get
Justice anywhere because you are in the hands
of a tyranny that has no mercy and that mas
no god but The desire of gain.
/ am glad TO have the signs manifest again
that the people are awaking from the lethargy
that carried tn EN- TO the brink; that they are
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
aroused and are trying to solve those ques-

aroused and are trying to solve those ques-
tons
Mr.. Bryan was wildly cheered during
his remarks. Oiher toasts were responded
to by E. II. Lamme, Jefferson Chandler,
NJ. ?. SNYDER, James G. Mcguire, S. A. w.
Carver, William II. Afford and E. NJ.
Wardall.
Mr. Bryan will leave here tomorrow
forenoon on the II As train and will speak
thirty minutes at Bakersfield and thirty
minutes at Tulare on the way to Oakland.
His itinerary has again been changed and
he will not visit San Diego.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
who produced the wealth and paid the

who produced the wealth and paid the
taxes of the country.
Mr.. Bryan closed with we'll. worded
peroratIon. Then several hundred per-
sons-men and women, crowded upon the
benches to shake hands, and it was
found necessary TO detail two stalwart
policemen TO make way for him through
the crowd.
Mr.. Bryan spoke for two hours and
twenty minutes. When he got out OF the
park he was taken to the Hollen beck
Hotel, where he met prominent memb RS
of the Jeffersonian Club and other Demo-
cratic organizations
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Dro,rned OF Tacomn.

TACOMA, WASH, July 5.-Karl Ker-
tula of San Francisco, sailor on the
schooner Redfield, has been missing for
week. His body was found on the beach
to-day. He had evidently walked off i'm
to the water. The schooner sailed for.
San Francisco yesterday with lumber.
Kertula had $40 in wages due him.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Ere the Fare I. snoEen

on 'ne oeck OF the steamer or on board the train
.s,,' 20 W pear you away from those dear to you,
In your luggage sufficient suppl, OF tha, safe
guard against illness-Hos etter's stomach Bit
eers commercial traveller tourists and pioneer
enigrants concur in testifying to the fortifyipg
anu saving properties of the great tonic. Us fer
eonslipation, oiliousness. malsrial aud kidney
complaints and reryousuess
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Fatal Shooting at Tal1.so

VALLEJO, CAL, July 5.-A row was
started this afternoon IN a saloon near
georgia wharf owned by Nicholas Con.
stantine. The proprietor followed the
crowd out on the street and fired three
snoss ron revolver into the mass of
poopie' One OF the shots struck Charles
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

Fields a resident OF South Vallejo, in the
risht cbeek. the ball passing up into his
head There are small chances for his re-
covery. Constantine is now in Jail and
refuses to say anything regarding the
shooting
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
Dscr.a.. in 7ulare Yaruatton..

yIsALIA, CAL, July 5.-Cornty As
SCISSOR ]. f. Gibson has just com pleted the
assessment of Tulare County for thI;
wear. The total valuation for 1897 OF all
property amounts to $13,61o 562 These esa
tioures show a decrease of nearly 81, 2 5O, 600
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06

over the valuation of last year. Most OF
the decrease was on real estate outside
the towns. for .he decrease in town lois
for the entire county shows only $40. 494.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
ITREACHES THE SPOT!

SITES, CAL, July 2, 1897.
DIR A. L. SANDEN-DEAR IR: " hen began
10 wear your Belt about year ago was total
wreck, unit for business, nervous had pains in
my back. headache. loss of memory, could not
steep and was all run down. After wearing your
Belt week felt better and now / am comp ely
cured l cannot praise it too high y. Yours re-
spectfully, Nj. MILLER.
Sites Cousa County, Cal.
Cure your back and you will cure the
source of all your other ailments. Ds,
Sanden's Electric Belt cures Weak Back.
Try it. Call at the office and test the
Belt, or send for the book, "Three Classes
of Men," FREE, by mail, to any address.
Consultation free and invited. Call or
address
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO..
b52 Market ST., opp. Palace Hotel, San Francisco
Office hours-S A. NJ. to 3 80 p M SUNDAYS 10 TO
/ Los Angeles Office. 204 South Broad way; Port
Lard, Lard Or, 25s Washington ST.; Denver, Colo.
935 Sixteenth st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-06
I)RESANE)EN'S
ELECTRIC BELT. !.

is grand remedy for all troubles having
their origin in weakness or pain in the
back. 1t warns, soothes, tones and
strengthens. You feel the blood bound
ing through your veins, the strength and
vigor returning; and the soreness and
stiffness give way to a healthy frmness
and elasticity. 1t cures, not like stomach
druu oinn hl1t hecal,ca
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-08-14
ANARQUIA EN- EUROPA
RegiStrO Sangriento de eSa Sec
ia SaDguinaria.

Por los dltimos cinco amos, 10
policis y los anarquistas de Euro.
pa, han estado empenados en- una
guerra sin tregua. Los anarquistas
de Europa, actuando bajo las ius.
trucciones de cOrillos secretos dc
jefes anarquistas, han estado que
riendo hacer guerra contra Ia socie-
dad por medic de la bomba, la pis
tOla y la daga. NOventa p0r Glen.
to de sus atentados han fracasa.
do, La pOlicia de Paris, Viana,
L6ndres y Madrid tienen espias en-
todas las agrupaciOnes anarquis-
tas, y muchas cOnsplraciOnes han
sido ffustradas sin que siqulera SO
haya hechO un atentado. Miles
do vidas han sido salvadas dc este
modo, y el fracaso de sus planes
ha desalentadO a la mayor parte
de los anarquistas, excepto d aque.
Hos mas furiOsos. Los dnicOs
atentadOs de anarquistas, de los
cuales Obtiene conocimiento ell pi-
bico, son aquellos en- que sc hace
un atentado para arrojar unl BON
ba 0 usar una arma. Los Otr0s
son supTimid0s p0r Ia autoridad
cuyo plan es no dejar que Sc sepa
de tales atentadOs, por que dara
4 los secuaces de la bandera role
nuevO yalor para hacer otros aten
tados.
El distinguido predecessor dt
Don Antonio Canovas del CAST
llo, oil General Juan Prim, muri(
asesinado ell % de DiciemDre, d'
1870. Prim poseia el titulO de pre-
sidente del ministeriO baj0 la re
geneia de Serran0, on el tempo el
que los Imperialistas Espahole
andaban recOrrlendo la Europa el
busca de un Rey. Prim fuS res
ponsable por el escogimiento lie
Principe LeopOldo de HOhenzOl
lern, ell cual, pOr ell cello que eau
sara a Napoleon ILL.,, fu6 10 caus
de la guerra que hubo entire Frar
cla y Alemania. Despues indujo g
i6yen Principe Italiano Amade
que aceptara ell tronO.
. III nero dia en- que Amadeo lleg
A EspaGa, Prlm iba dc Ia calle d
Alcala para las Cortes cuando
} pasar por una calleJuela angosta
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1897-08-14

nativo del pals donde Sc va a co.
meter el asesinato. In raLon pa.
ra esto es simple. Supongamos
que un Espahol fuera eScogido pa
ra matar al Rey de Espafa. Lie.
varia a cabo su objeto, pero de Sc
guro seria aprehendido.
Entonces la policia arrestaria d
toda su famlia. Su padre Y su
madre, sus hermnnos y hermanas,
y sus esposas y esposos, 81 los te.
nian, y sus familias serian puestos
bajo arresto. Y estos, cuando
menos, serian mandados d presidto
por la vida.
Para evitar esto es faci. 81 un
Official Espanol tiene que ser qui,
tado del medic, un extranjero es
escogldo para la ejeeucion del he
cho. Cuando es arrestado, sc ha.
LA solo en- ell pals. Su famlla y
sns parientes SO hallan donde 10
policia no puede tocarlos, y sobre
el solo podran las autoridades oh
lener venganza.
Esta fue la regla que sc adopt6
cuando Sc decide guitar del me.
dio al Presidente Carnot de Fran.
cia. Habia muchos anarquistas
franceses listos para ejeeutar el
hecho, Pero tenian famllias, v por
consideration d elias, fue escogidc
un ltaliano, Santo hizo su trabsjC
bien, y el fu6 ell dnico q quien Ia
policia pudo aprehender. 81 su ia
milia hubiera estado en- Francia,
habria sldo aiusticiada junto con el
Esta misma regla Sc observart
siempre. 81 un Official Ingles tie
que ser quitado del medic, un Ale
man, D Espahol 0 Frances, tendrt
que hacer ell trahajo, y del mismC
modo en- los otros paises.
Ell verdugo tieGe que scr esco
gldo por sorteo. Todo 10 que 8,
requiere es que el agente este so
10 en- ell pals donde va a ser co
metido ell aseslnato.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
John p. Faure, Lieutenant A. W. Llien-
thai and Edward Rascovar
Military Grand Division.

Major-General Wesley Merritt, u. $. A.
Aids--First Lieutenant t. II. Strother, L, s.
A.; Harry c. Hale, U. 5. A: T. Bentley
Mott, l.. =. A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

We supplicate the Supreme Ruler Of the
Universe, for the welfare OF our common
country; that our Legislators may discern
their times and our Judges be worthy the
smile OF the Infinite Judge, may our
army be u terror TO evil DOORS and our
navy Dc the bearer of a message OF good
will 90 all nations; may the governor of
this imperial state and the mayor Of this
great city be under Thy divine guidance,
10 give us "A wise and stable administra-
tion; and may our nation lead the advance
OF all people. in all that Is boneticient in
science, useful in art, noble I'm charity,
generous In devotion. May prosperity re-
turn TO our noble people In the abundance
Of our nelds, the richness Oi cur Indus
tries and the wealth OF our commerce.
And here on somc sacramcEtGl altar we
renew our allegiance 10 Thee, thou God
of our fathers, and on this memorable
day, by this flowing river, IN the presence
OF this noble memorial, expressive Of
"a nations admiration, we pledge our
selves to bc true TO the cause for which
the departed fought, TO tho Union he pro-
served, tO the institutions he cherished,
e. love what Thou lowest and to hatc
Whnt Thou hatCst, until our nation shall
bc tho light of the world. until knowledge
and virtue and through spbricty and
plenty, and Christianity shall hll mum
hers with gladnoss, through Him who
taught us 90 pray: "Our Father, who
art In heaven, hallowcd 10 Thy name,
Thy kingdom come Thy will nc done on
earth rs IL is I'm heaven. Give us this
day our daily brcod and forgive us our
trcspasscs as We forgive them that trrs-
pass against u.s. Load Us not into temp
tation, but deliver as from evil. Amen.
President Mckinley then stepped TO the
front of the platform 90 make his address.
The President speaks
President Mckinloy said:
Gentlemen-A great life dedicated 10
the welfare Of the nation, here finds its
CONTINUED on Page y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
Grand Naval Division.
Bishop Newman's Prayer.

Father Almighty, maker OF heaven
| and earth, Savior OF all men, God over
| all and blessed forevermore, hear us
while we pray. Around this new tomb
we gather to perform the last funerai
| rites for one we love, whom nation
honors and a world reveres. We pray
not for him, for he is forever free from
these repressive burdens, the grave re-
sponsibilities the stern conflicts of this
our constant life. He shall die no more.
He lives, we trust, with Thee in the eterni-
ties ana realities of the better life, some-
times thinking of us and the country he
loved so well.
Forever with the Lord, he needs not
our prayers TO cheer his soul, nor our
monuments of stone TO perpetuate his
memory among the sons Of men, The
hero has ordained his place in human
history for all time, by the largencss of
his SOUL the greatness of his mind, the
uprightness of his character by his love,
by his devotion Co his country's welfare,
by the sweet influence he still exercises
for peace, justice and liberty. And here,
today, we pour forth our lIbations
of gratitude TO Thee, o, Thou God
Of our Father that in our country
danger, when authority was challenged
and Judgment imnerilled and freedom
threatened, in the supreme hour of doubt
and fear, Thou didst give us this man to
defend our rights, TO lead our armies Co
NlCCOry, ana tO administer our govern
meDt in righteousness and honor. Around
his sacred dust we give Thee thanks that
peace prevails, that those once divided on
the field of battle are here united III
prayer and praise, under common flag,
the symbol of universal liberty, and here
we linger TO pray for those he loved, for
the precious woman, the wife of his
youth, the companion of his manhood,
the sharer of his joys and sorrows, that
her last days may be full of heavenly rest,
that in them, Thy word may be fulfilled:
'Who We're lovely and pleasant in their
lives and in their death they shall not be
divided. MAY their children, and their
children's children live in all virtue hap
piness and honor under Thy fathcrly care.
Z May Thy divine blessing rest upon him
who is today the chief magistrate of our
favored republic, that under his wise
administration our land may be the land
of plenty. May the poor never cry for
bread, nor the honest tOiler languish in
want nor the virtuous citizen suffer from
injustice; may tho rich care for tho Door,
and the poor respect the rich, for Thou
art the maker of all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
Barclay; U. S. Terror, Captain p. H

Barclay; u. S. Terror, Captain p. H.
Harrington.
The following Is the revenue marine
Dexter, Captain Abbey from New Bed
ford Woodbury.. Captain Hart from Port
land; Dallas, Captain Rogers from
Boston; Hamilton, Captain Mitchell from
Philadelphia; Window, Captain Mcguire.
from Baltimore
The following are the lighthouse ten
ders Maple A. ID. French, Master
Titanin, q. w. Atkins, master; Cactus
u. ii. Goddard, master; John Rogers, Il.
q. Budlahd, master; Mistletoc, ;. ID.
Weber, master; Vcrbena, ;. j. Howes,
master; Azalen, &. |. Gibbs, master; Lilac,
q. w. johnson. master; Myrtle, Thomas
Nickerson, master Gardenia q. +. Mathews
master; Armoris, William Wright master
The foreign men of war as follows: III.
NJ ;. Talbot, French corvette, Fulton,
Italian Ship Dogali Spanish steamer,
Infanta Isabella, and Maria Teresa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27
REPORTED ny @. yRASKLrs suoRSr ca

'Er.pn ,,uss., = r,. al. ,p~s.,,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-27

thusasm, and the widow of the hero was
visibly affected at the great popular dem