davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

ecuai to the situation HA exhibits re-
pcse thar has no suggestion of helpless
ness. ana fsrmness that = net ohssinacy-
lie has said LITTLE. but talk Is not nsces-
xzry: the ration uua&14ta rd1 NM wttroeis
werxs~ From ney W. 70 SEA-. Aiid
from Easspor. 70 San Diego. partisan sse-
tioaAl differences are roFgrs1sn- a. a.T
alike In their Amerscantxm aud in their
confidence Tn the man al the wheel.
This Is the mere grasify.ng In view OF
the attacks that have hssn made On Mt
MeKinsey In the past. He has been called
an advance agent q sEraspin9 msnopo-
lies. an apostle OF xrusfs- He has been
represented as a weak MAS. IN the strong
hands OF a few designing piufocrats lie
has been called ;he bird dsvotes OF cold.
economic faith without breadth OF states
rnanIske VISION or comprehensiyeness or
policy.
Eu. this was for campaign work We
Americans understand our own game OF
politics, and we play II IN our own way.
In this rraomeHa of need there IS unlver-
sal trust IN this we.l-anusei leader. There
has ccma frorn no r. sponsihle source. from
M, leader of aay party or important IN
seresf. single word breathing a lack OF
confidence i'm the wisdom and poaicy OF
the president
Differences Of economic policy and party
Affiliations are forgotten We pledge our
ali 10 our country. We stand As one man
behind President William Mckinley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
OVER THE vAI.DEs GLACIER.


Three hundred people have passed over
the VaIdes glacier. the entrance 20 the
Copper river country. ana are In tho tim
ber on the othar side. forcing their way
into the interior. suct. Ia the important
Information brought down from Copper
City by the officers Of the stauneh seheon-
Or Gen Sigin. which arrived in port last
evening II o'clock after a phenomenaiy
quick run from Prince William Sound.
She left Goose Island Monday afternoon
March IA. at o'clock. gaze blew at her
heels and with sails mnreefcd. she sped
before the Wind. hitting the high places
tiIi life Tor the eook made miserable.
But the Sigi.n was making a record and
petty matters ise comfort were brushed
aasds
one day the sigia. may~ %sapt. johnson.
averaged thirteaa knots per hour for sew
arai hours at IL stretch. The weather was
favorable for a good run throughout The
voyage.
The slslin brought 20 passengers. To a
poss-Inteliiseaee reporter last night
Capt. Johnson gave the borrowing state
mens OF conditions prevailing on the trail
over the valtes g.acier
For NILE and a half from the beach
out into the sound there are twe fees Of
ice srosen hard over - fathoms 81 water,
We landed both passengers ssd freight on
the ice and no difficulty whatever was ex-
rerlene~d IN getting men and outfits 10 the
village III the foot cf the trait ! spent sew
sras haans al Copper s9fy If is an inter-
es,irS settlement az So people There are
scarcely mare than halt don~a honses as
she place ard tire great majority ~ are
r~opia Hive III tents. The sncw ts several
feet thsCk at tsapner city. Seyne ~ she
people have dug down 10 tire salidty froz.n
ground beneath she SNOW 10 pitch she4r
trnss while sthets planted theirs an tha
eoft surface. The w-sthsF has not been
particularly severe. slaa Thermometer reg.
issestrs Il degrees below ~v-e vas tolsI
There number ~ women IN the
carp.
'Mvn ass outfits. efrunx along Eos
miles sfs plainly visible srons sae town
was tell by rnea ~ ae nave c1assscst sas
glacier thRt 8hvee hundred at least haa
safely srade tfe pass ataa we're 81 .8e flsss
Ter on &hs ether s5sin WITH sAesr outfits
forging ahsast ssH their Way to tss Interior
A scca trail has seaa broken sassr the az
vide ara il has bern ssssu smooth tss ce1-
staasE traxe' ~n tfas s. ssssn eaa haul 4
rressa g4sesi xlx@t seaA sn a SEED hvarsi
Nos fe~ complaints ftssFu anyegEs.
s'Tvae DAY ~a& as f'css4ss t4tS. sAs ihMr,
O. "a quantity ~ bas>ss hRa hs.@st s.*rssoss,
sses A cosumitsee at Y.g.aawtsx MAS ssesss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
ODD DUEL OVER An ACTRESS.
How = Traducer Of the Celebrated
Tina di Lorenzo Was Called Ont.

most sensational incident occurred at
budapest the ether day when Tina dj Lo-
renzo the handsome Italian tragedienue.
who is playing a short engagement at the
Hungarian capital. was assaiied in the
Magyarorsxay, one of the principal daily
papers In an article from the pen of Dy-
onis de Pazmandy, former representa-
tive in the Hungarian parliament. This
gentleman announced to the world at
large that the young actress. VINO is rot
more than "A years old, had been Ia
vor.te Of the sultan. and that she had been
an inmate of his harem for a number Of
years.
This article excited considerable atten-
ton. of course. since Signorina iii Loren
20 is a member OF one of the most arts
tocratic families OF Naples: had enjoyed
q blameless reputation, and wis Well re-
ceived by the best circles of society. and
even by the queen of Italy. Five Italians
living at Budapest. and Sign6r FalcoBi. a
member OF the company of Tina Iii I.o-
renzo. and her cousin. at once sent their
seconds to Paxmandy 10 challenge him
for the insult offered their beautiful coun-
,rywomaR. The actress herself was so
severely shocked by the unexpected and
undeserved attack that she was unable 10
appear for several days, and the perform
ance for the rest of the week HAD to be
abandoned on ssccount OF her absence.
The duel between Pazmandy aud Ar
rnando Faleoni took place, but IL viii be
the only one fought, for the difficulty was
settled in very unusual fashion after she
first exchange of shots. Falcon had the
first shot. bat failed TO hit the Hungarian,
who discharged his pistol into the air after
offering himself as a target TO Falcons.
Pazmandy then stepped forward and made
a speech in French. congratnlating his an
tagonist abut his chiyalrous behavior. and
requesting him to hand a letter To Sig
norma di Lorenzo. in which he requested
her forgiveness for an error caused by
msinformation coming from the Office OF
the playhouse where she was then star
ring He had heard the story in the pres
ence Of the manager Of that house from
the physician connected with the theater.
He never intended 10 hurt or Insult an es-
tirnable lady, and offered a formal apollo
gy which he could not have done. how
ever, before the duel had been fought,
without mourning the oiium of cowardice.
The affair VIII not end there, however,
for the actress has instituted legal pro-
ceedings against the orfginators and prop
agators Of the SANDER about her.
Sigmorina Tina di Lorenzo has but re-
Gently returned from Russia. where her
appearances have been but n continuous
series OF friumphs. Her leading man is
Signor FiavIo Ando. well known in the
United States since his appearance there
i'm support OF Slgnora Duse during her
first engagement i'm America. Slgnorina
dl Lorenzo will appear this season In most
of the great cities OF the European CONT
nent, and the Budapest affair has ex-
cited considerable comment throughout
the press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
Three Hundred Pass the Divide
Into the Copper River.
sgalNo sEAMAkEsAouick TRIP


FROM Ysk9tSt BAY. The Mecca OF several
hundred gold hunters bound for the s'ep-
per rivG country. the trim Istsie schooner
Dering Gez. Capt. GFotss. made ,as rass
n SIX days and twelve hours. sae left
Yakusat = weak ago last Sunday Morning
and arrived In sestsse Saturday evening
last The voyage IN considered remark
ably fast for a sailing vessel.
The schooner isf. Seattle early Iii Feb
yuary with swrnsy-six passengers, They
vsrs safely landed at Yaknsat. the hsy
bang found full % Heating ice. so that
II was impracticahss for the schooner to
continue the vsysse 10 nsserchantment
hAv.
when tne Bsrinx Sea lefs Tsku.as there
ware over 80 people there waiting 10 60
ever the pass TO the interior. Capt. Grotie
Reports having sighted a hrlxansine. which
he believes Was the B!aksiey. bsnnd for
Yakutat bag. This Vas or tbs day when
he left the hsrbor.
Capt. Gro.ls reports tina. little progress
has been made By the gold hunters DOW 1t
Dtsenchantmea; bay. The bay was frozen
over hard and fast last winter. and when
the Bering Sra left IL WAS just lsg.nntna
70 fioat out on the tide. There were too
many ieebsrgs In The hay 10 make navisa~
tion safe. and THE scaooners passengers.
tassefore. dssemLark.d at Yakata:. q
small village on the coast.
Trouble al sarious nature WIS reported
On the schooner Morrill,. ising at last ar
counts at Yakutat. According 10 the ae-
counts brought down by the Eering Sea.
the skipper of the Morrill, and his pass2n-
gers failed 20 agree from the time they got
we'll started OF THE voyage. Before the
Morrill, arrived a. YakutAr adverse winds
were encountered II IN stated. and ahs
WAS driven some considerable distance ont
of her course. Thea the passengers. so
II was stated to Capt. Grutie, became al
most matinous. During the trouble the
captain Of the Morrill, i. Il said. assclled
q row by liberal display OF guns IN the
hands of himself and crew
This part Of the story IL enwrapped in
conziaerabse mystery. No definite STATE
mens Of the trouble WIS made 10 Capt.
Grosie. What he heard. he says. Vas
simply hearsay Finally the schooner was
put about ard arrived safely At fakatat,
where thu passengers aud freight were
discharged.
II II repnrted that DiseHchan;meat hay
r. impossible 10 sailing and steam vss-
sells and viii remain for several weeks
Yet. This In due 90 the floating ice. The
Bering Sea brought no aivices from the
interior Of the country.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

NJ EeAamAter tar secretary &c state &
ttearas~ sagH ta&s sc ns8 tNs ze9S tssf
taae % save seen- Neal Gsss Jsse sGg8BE
tee ~ Tns E&ssmT as5 ArsHs - svHzassysa ~
as tsss fsre*s = Fraaaesf&- fs& s&as3 BAD
snaAgTTet sAe AA esa - lcs -gst~Sss 5rsa&;>-
H4ats no c2saegvst fass ~ s@st1s# ted &js
sasssfzsH& 81 tse~n4aFp acts F&& gv-
s~5 - Mas s5s se8 weE5a y atsFS5 81
wzw ezzsgssssst - ~ Chandler lie
;A&xa ga M aas xGssseKV tsT safe Ss@p8nS \
ssEssSE ~ EAesss@8stsH4 r@tNAseS Ess -as8
= sts fssS&e@ss &ssaa ssEsffssG @Ats tse ed
SECS ~ Msssgzs sszaseFs SsFxsss sassesl rs
pssss7N $sss tsEs @8ess@ss ss ss@N A&8 - 4
SsgsazAzeE 1@G sssaaAsssfe ssreagss "a s4ss8 ~
pT7s@ss Asrs*A s3zTAes1 teaas 9s&ss EAsls
ssFesgs4 d rv&T ex1s @Ak8a kH@ zrea @as
esAzE0ssns sa fFaxst FNs ~ II s&ss1Sa. asa -
ssxAG s&kAA as4A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

Elder sails With Few Passengers
PORTLAND. Or. March zf.--The steam
ST George w. Elder sailed for Alaska to-
sight With u full cargo and seventy pas
xaaxers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

~The perfect man. said the hrown-eyed
girl who was reading Sunday paper
should be six feet two and one-haIf inches
in height
what nonsense" said Mrs. Bryde
Edgar is only FIVE feet nine
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22

ksNsas tHsg Eas4gee9
Ssf@ "a, aTess @a 6ns. ss 6ss. t$ss ssstrss -
$50 s~.&@s ss@~t sxesss&x4s ASasassg -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-22
WHISKY ON rHE CORONA.


PORT TOWNSEND. March 11--The as-
loading 81 she wrecked steamer Corona
nnw going On here. In bringing 20 Hxat
n@w schemes for outw.tsIax customs Of
aeiais in the matter % smuggling whisky
into Alaska. Today u large ngx marked
rTDrkery. hzDdis with care was broker
of~n while being heasfea from tire vessels
hold. ard instead % crpcksry II Was saaaa
80 rssasslu eight ksss IL WHISKY. The box
xa~ directed 20 A. Blum. skagxay. Other
Kegs were fognd ir similar boxes marked
GLASSWARE.
The work Of unloading the Corona will
probably be completed somnrTog.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
EVIDENCE
HOW 1T UNDERSTOOD AND
MISAPPREHENDED.
A Business Transaction That
COnfuseS.

We often hear lawyers express
astonishment at the disagreement of
jury when the testimony is
clear and undispuied.
We had PLEASANT experience on
this disagreement of mind in man on
an agreed ststment Of fact.
Two Of our level beaded and most
prudent business men, Mr.. Henry
Trimmer ana Mr.. John Robert West,
as is their custom, dropped in the
SENTINEL Office for the usual chat on
Saturday afternoon. In order to
keep them off the disagreeing sub
ject of politics, this business trans
action was submitted to them.
Col. Davenpo t, not our Ed, had
concluded to go t.; klondyke. He
came to town to buy his equipment,
and in due time went into Mr.. Rauchs
Shoe Store, advertised elsewhere, to
get first class pair of Alaska boots.
lie bought a pair for $500, paying
Mr.. Rauch a $1,000 bill. Mr.. Rauch
could not make the change, and call
ed on the Editor of the SENTINEL,
whom he knew had money in pockets
full, and got two five dollar bills.
in exchange. Davenport with his
boots and his $500 bill, left for
Dawson. The Editor as is his very
frequent custom projected to the
bank and deposited his cash. Myron's
eyes detected that the bill IN ques
tion from Rauch, was counterfeit.
The Editor returned it TO Mr. Rauch
who of course promptly paid back
the Editor $1,000 in good money,
holding tue countfeit which of course
is worth nothing. Now the ques-
ton is, how much is Mr.. Raueh out.
What did he lose in the transaction?
The testimoney is clear, no dis |
pute. The jury composed of Trim
mer and West held argument and |
took ballots until nearly supper
time and could not agree with each
other, couldn't agree long each with
himself. The transaction is such as
may occur in every mans business.
" ho can post the books correctly
and give the argument to convince
ne is right.
After worry over this, then do
not wonder why it is that juries are
so contrary, or near sight
Is not to be able to see things as
others see them.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
ROCK HOUSE.

Stephan Floyd of Cream Ridge,
who had his shoulder dislocated some
time ago is still a cripple.
Mrs. Lucinda HartSock of near
here is going to see her son in Van
Vert county in the near future.
Thadius Floyd is down on Little
Pine this week looking after his
farm.
Elmer Hedge aud Lima Hartsocls
were quietly married at the residence
of George Stull, Jan. %, in South
Perry. The writer wishes them sue
cess and happiness.
Mrs. w. II. Spencer who was Wis
iting her sons for some time past has
returned home delighted with her
visit.
Henry Myers of Big Pine has
moved IN the property OF hlngsperry
Sweet on Cream Ridge.
Wesley Polling OF Creamridge has
shipped his fourth lot Of fur this
winter.
Minnie Lutz who has been work
ing in Logan for some time past has
retured home.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
The State House to be Lifted I'D
Like Il Child by a Chicago
Man, and While it
is up
Workmen Will Build a New
Story Under the Building.
The Work Will Re
quire an
Entire Season and More Than
1000 Men to Work.-LegiS-
ture to be Asked to
Appropriate
Something Like 100000 for
the Job.

That there is always something
new under the sun is demonstrated
by II. Sheeler, Chicago man who
proposes in bill being prepared
and to be introduced by Senator Mil.
ler, of Licking. In tie provisions
of the bill will be an item of some
thing like 100000 with which
amount Mr.. Sheeler proposes to move
not the world rs Archimedes would,
but considerable part of it. His
idea is that instead of the state buy
ing new ground and erecting new
buildings for the use of certain state
and judicial officers the simplest
thing is to raise or shore the present
state house. This would seem a work
of gigantic undertaking, but to Mr..
ShGeler it would be a comparatively
simple process. Almost any thing
can be done by a Chicago man and
Mr.Sheeler says he can raise the state
house and complete the work in some
thing like three months. His plan
is simple enough. Beginning at the
terrace Just at the head of tie steps
leading to the first story he would
cut off the building from the base as
with huge knife.
READY FOR WORK.
Then the steps aud the terrace part
would be carefully covered with thick
plank and Mr.Sheeler would be ready
for work. The material required
for the undertaking would make a
small forest. One of the longest
freight trains in the world would
scarcely hold all that he needed in
the work. He would need several
thousand screws and tons and tons of
timber. When the actual work of
lifting the mighty building is he
gun a thousand men would be at work
and remain at work for perhaps three
weeks. In all this time the occupants
Of the state house would never know W
anything was going on. Not a pict-
nre Oh the walls would be disturbed.
Not crack in the plaeteriog wonll
result. The Immense structure cog
sfing more shan Two acres aud ,eeigb-
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
CEDAR GROVE

The revival meetings at Wesley
Chapel and Pine Grove was grand
success. There were about ten con-
versions at each place.
Several Of our citizens are attend.
ing the revival meeting at South
Bloom,pgvillc.
Mrs. Dave Woodland, who has been
on the sick list for some time is no
better.
Mrs. Stivison of Laurel township,
who has been visiting her daughter
Mrs. II. A. Gorden, has returned
home.
Laura Barton of Ilesboro, gave
this Office a pleasant call last Thurs
day.
Tommy Taylor of Fairfield county
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. James Shannon of CircievIlIe,
VERNE Lima of Vinton county, and
McAlice of Vinton county, visited
friends here last week.
II. \. Gorden and Walter Pleuk-
harp made business trip to Logan.
The wind bIOweth where it listeth
and you hear the sound thereof, but
can not tell whence it cometh or
whittier it soeth. SO it was Jan.
%, when Ii. a. Gorden's dwelling
was unroofed by a violent wind
storm.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Important Bills Before the Leg
iSlature.

Two measures are before the legis-
lature of public concern. One is to
amend the constitution so as to give
women 4 vote az all elections; the
other is a county Local Option law.
The Franchise Bill provides for
an amendment TO the constitution.
Striking out the word "male" IN the
electors qualification, it is claimed
will remove all dispute on the con-
stituilonality of the present law au-
thorizlng women to vote at school
elections. The argument is, if women
are properly electors in this case they
are in all other elections.
The county local option law pro-
poses that the county vote shall have
say in the matter of liquor selling
in towns. 1t is claimed that if town
ships can suppress the sale in the
small villages the county cen in the
larger towns. Some years ago the
Second Amendment almost carried in
this county, the country vote falling
below expectation in Ward township
lost the election. Since then Ward
township, except the incorporation of
Murry City, has gone for local option
and the sentiment is still as strong as
In the other country local
ties.
The bill will most likely pass. The
country members generally favor it.
Then there will be a lively campaign.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
Legislature.

The law Hopper is kept full Of
bills of grist. In addition to a syn
opsis of pending measures published
elsewhere in this issue we report
the latest, of a general character.
To create the Office of oil well in
spector.
Granting a pension to disabled
working men.
Committing father of bastard
child to work house, the wages
earned, 10 90 for the keep of the child.
Requiring children to support their
parents.
Poll books of county precincts to
be sent by express or registered let
ter instead of messenger.
A board of health to examine wa
ter and food for stock.
A bounty tor sugar beets.
A penitentiary offense to entice a
boy under Is years of age to enter a
house of i'll repute or a saloon. This
bill is by Senator Riley of Marietta.
Persons received aid from poor
fund, must work the amount out on
public roads, or be treated under the
vagrant act.
Requiring bills allowed by commits
sioners to be inspected by prosecut-
ing attorney.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03

no tens of thousands of ton-sperhaps
millions would slowly rise at one
and the same time in its every pare
without particle of friction, without
a jar aud so swiftly and silently that
save for the orders of the shorters
none would he the wiser for the work
in progress.
MR.. SHELTERS ARGUMENT.
The claim is made that the lower
story should he more modern while
the upper stories be removed from
the general observation would at
tract the least attention. The first
story conld be make as modern as
the architect choose while in other
respects the building would also he
modernized.
The dome would be a thing of the
past in its present form and stone
stairway which the weary public now
tolls would be largely displaced by
modern elevators. All the upper
rooms and chambers would remain as
they are though such changes could
be made as desira BILE so tar as the 10.
cation of the different offices were
concerned. The theory of those who
agree with Mr.. Sheeler is that there
is mere room in the air than there Is
on the surface aud that by raising the
building the beauty of the present
state house ground would be pre-
screwed.
WHAT HE HAS DONE.
The Chicago opera house was one
OF the buildings shored by Mr., Sheeler.
This is building of ten stories. The
B. IL 0. freight house in Chicago. 80 |
feet wide aud 400 #. long was moved
over 200 feet one way and 80 another
all in single piece by NJ. Sheeler.
A Baptist Church in Chicago 90x160 |
with 225 foot tower weighing 1882
tons and a total weight of $500 tons
was moved 81 feet and raised five
feet by Mr.. Sheeier. The intlodnct-
ion of such bill in the Legislature
is likely to precipitate considerable
argument and may lead to the practl-
cal solution OF the difficult state house
problem.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1898-02-03
OBITUARY.

William Alexander was born May
Sth. 1918 in Lancaster, Fairfield Co,
OHIO. Departed this life near Union
Furnace, Feb. 3rd. 1898. aged 10
years S months and 20 days. Mr..
Alexander came to Logan with his
parents when quite small. He cou d
recollect when Logan was in its in
fancy. Afterwards he moved to
Washington Tp, where he died. He
was one of the old pioneers of Hook
ing, living here near 70 years. He
was married to Ameine Cramblit
March p lS49. She died Aug. 1868.
To this union there were no children.
He was again married to Christina
Stalker in 1870. To this union there
wese 10 children born, three pre-
ceded their father to the land of
the Blessed. There are four sons and
three daughters and their mother
TO mourn his loss. There is also three
grand children. He was converted
and joined the NJ. E. Church about
thirty-tive ago. He was faithful to
attend the preaching of the Word,
and also attend the prayermeetings
and he loved to talk of his christian
experience, and the love of Jesus.
Mr.. Alexander was an honorable and
just man III business transactions, was
elected to the ofie of Trustee several
times by the citizens of Washington
Up. also to the Office of Treasurer
of the Township. He was held in
high esteem by his neighbors.
About five years ago while at meet
ing at Center Chapel he had a
stroke Of Paralysis, he recovered
somewhat and III year after he had
stroke and never recovered
from the effect unit. death released
him, lie bore his suffering with
true christian patience and peace
fully fell n~leep iuJeSaS who transla- 7
led his suffering child iut0 his suffer .
ing child into bis b!igsful home ia