davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1898-02-09

After years of untold suffering from
piles b. w. Pursell OF Knitersville, Pa,
was cured by using a single box of De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. Skin diseases
such as eczema, rash, pimples and obSti-
nate sores are rea Oily cured 10y this ia
nous remedy.
..a-. SALE-DAvIs DRUG Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Great ViOIinist.

Alexander Bull, the famous Norwegian
riolinist. the only son and successor of Ole
Bull Will appear at the Pike Street thea
ter. corner Fifth avenue and Pike street.
next Saturday evening March II. assisted
by the noted soprano and elocutionist Miss
Ottilia Ackerson. and the clever pianist.
Miss Elvina Chenevert. This is his fourth
American tour and his first appearance on
the Pacific coast. AS a violinist. Mr.. Bull
needs not the cover Of fame left by his IL
lustrious father. He stands on his own
merits and is recognized as one of the
great living violinists. The art critic Of
the London. England, Star says OF him:
HE solves the ordinary players difficult
ties by natural magic. His tone Is so fine
ard nervous, and 50 fun of subtle and un-
expected infections. that I receive much
more vivid musical and poetical impress
sion from him than I do from Joachim. for
instance. or from Ysaye. ! never heard
his father, but his own playing seems TO
me unique of its kind"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
Miss Philadelphfa."

After the run Of entertainments which
have been offered at the Seattle theater
for the past TWO months. little dash OF
musical extravaganza ought to prove
highly gratifying. and Miss Philadei-
phia." which will be seen here for the
first time tomorrow for three nights, is
regarded as sufficiently bright and orig
inal IN construction 10 insure It a cordial
greeting IL viii be presented here by a
company numbering sixty people. with
jolly Joe Caw.horn. the rising young
comedian. who is a popular favorite here,
heading the organization, supported by
the charming prima donna souhrette. FL
via Clox Seabrooke. and a company of
sixty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

The new cut on the already much cut
passenger rates for both east and west
bound business, 10 meet that announced
in s.. Paul yesterday by the Canadian
Pacific and 500 Pacific Tines, goes into
effect on the Northern Pacific and Great
Northern to-day, the instructions reaching
this city by wire yesterday and the local
Offices announcing the unprecedented rate
OF 80 first class and SO second class from
Seattle to ST. Paul and Minneapolis.
The rate Is protected for local business
by a SO rebate for first class and s. for
ders have been made. Nothing Ike the
cuts in passenger fares has ever been
known in territory west OF the Missouri
river. and the public is awakening 70 the
fact that 1t is cheaper 10 travel than TO
remain at home at the present rates and
more economical 10 ride than TO walk.
The transcontinen trip may now, as
far as railroad fares are concerned. be
made from Seattle to New York city for
s3s frs. class and So second class.
Inquiry at the office of the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Company yesterday
brought out the statement from E. f. Ell
lis. general agent, that his road would
probably withdraw from further par
ticipation in the rate war, as the proper
lions when divided between the roads max
ing joint arrangement, the o. r. & N.
the Oregon Short Line and the Union
Pacific would be so small that there would
be practically no margin. and on St. Paul
business the actual loss would be over 81.
The advantage enjoyed by the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation Company is In re-
lation TO Denver business and the local
to Salt Lake and other points not included
in the affected territory. and this business.
a. first subject to the operations Of the
scalpers, is now comparatively free. A
withdrawal from any further rate-making
may be looked for from the Oregon Rail-
road & Navigation Company today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Marshal Mcknight. of WhatcOm,
Finds n Lost Criminal.

Marshal c. f. Mcknight. Of Whatcom.
made a clever capture on Washington
street last night when he arrested c. E.
Fettis. who Is charged with grand larceny
al Whatcom. Marshal Mcknight had been
I'm town but a few minutes when he met
the man he was looking for on Wash
!ngton street and got his hands on him
before he had chance to move. He viii
be taken back TO Whatcom tomorrow.
On March ! Fettis ran away from What
com. taking with him a valuable set Of
butchers tools from a meat market. The
Seattle officers were teiegraphed TO, but
did not get sight of the man. who went
direct TO Tacoma. Fettis had heard moth
ing OF any pursuit and yesterday after
noon came back to Seattle. Marshal Ne
Knight left Whatcom yesterday morning
and came direct to Seattle. HIS first move
was to so down in the Teaderioin. and he
had hardly walked block on Washing
ton street before he met Fettis. After
the arrest Fettis conducted the officers
TO his room In hotel In the lower part OF
the city. where the stolen tools were
found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
ANGELO THE CROOK.
Detectives Capture Frank Sweeney.
Who Has Criminal Record.

Frank Sweeney, an alleged baker. was
cleverly captured yesterday afternoon by
Detectives Sam Corbett and Powers on the
charge Of stealing 200 cigars from an ex-
press wagon the night before last.
Sweeney IS said 10 be none other than
angelo" a notorious crook who has just
arrived In this city from san Francisco.
The police knew that he was on his way
here and Detective Cudihee was searching
the city for him when corbett and Pow
ers took him into camp.
Night before last NJ. & h. Gottstein, and
Krelsheimer Bros. sent 500 cigars each
20 the depot IN an express wagon. The
driver left the wagon for a few moments
and in the meantime the goods were
stolen. Yesterday afternoon the detectives
heard that a man was peddling cigars.
They followed him and finally ran him
down I'm a secondhand store with the tell
tale goods. He said that he brought them
here from san Francisco and refused TO
give any other explanation.
After looking ny his record the police be-
came satisfied they have bagsed one Of
the most persistent and dangerous Grimm
ais the San Francisco dark weird mas sent
north.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

The interest OF the meetings IS increas-
Ing with each evening. and DIR. Munhan Is
getting down TO work. and last night
preached a thrilling Gospel sermon upon
the subject. Unto the Blood OF sprinkliHg
That Speaketh Better Things Than That
Of Abel"
Tomorrow afternoon he viii speak at 3
p. m. on the Witness OF the Spirit" In
the evening he viii make q legal argu-
ment. and al lawyers are respectfully re-
quested 20 be present. On Thursday even
ing he Will speak 10 odd Soldiers" Mr..
Nunhall being a Grand Army man HIM
self, would ike 70 have present all men,
hers OF the order In Seattle.
Prof. Birch viii give the second o. his
eornet talks to children az the First II. p.
church al $50 .. N. -
An interesting part OF last nights meet
ing was the question Where Were You
Converted2' Responses from nearly ey-
cry state came quickly; also from England
and Ireland. soene one said: II was con-
verted in Chicago" IL God will convert
a soul III Chicago. there Is stu hope for
Seattle" quickly responded DR.. Munhall.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
A CASE OF "GE, Too!"
Says Sclf-Pfty often Means Loss OF
Moral Force.

We all love sympathy. Perhaps that ac-
counts for the fact that few Of us VIII
listen to another's tale Of woe without
Ginning in with an account OF our own
grievances. says a writer in Harper's
Bazaar.
A small girl who has a baby brother all
ways seems to envy him the sympathy
showered upon him when he has the collie
As soon as the mother tries 10 soothe the
fretful baby and speaks pittyinEly 10 him
fretful baby ard speaks pityingly TO him
little voice suggests: ME. too, mammal"
Do not many OF AS go through the world
with a pltifgl Me too constantly on
our lips? The heart knoweth IT'S own bit-
terress ard the soul its own trials and Il
81 hard not TO cry out Me. too" when we
see lavished upon others the sympathy for
which we long and of wh:cr We feel we
stand In need.
And yet how much drawer il is 10 keep
silence. Every time we exercise the habit
OF self-controi we gain fresh strength with
which TO control ourselves Las. week
hear two women talking. Perhaps il
would be nearer the truth 70 say that one
was talking. the other listening The
listener had recently been told by a special
ist that a course Of long and severe surei-
cal treatment would be necessary 10 relieve
her Of a painful malady that had taken
elasticity from her step and the r0nuaness
from her inquire, Inc t3lker herself had
not been very well and expa tlated upon
her uncomfortable feelings and the many
eisagreeab!e things. such as dieting and
regular exercise. her physician had pre-
scri6ed for her case.
You don't know how hard Il is 20 have
10 suffer SO much she complained. You
have lost flesh. but you are well, aren't
you2 You never complain"
Il seldom have cause for complaint"
was the cheerful reply. ~ an. indeed
sorry you are 90 Far from well"
Later I took my friend 20 task for her
reference on the subject Of her health
why did You not tell her" querled 7
that her suffering IL as nothing 20 yours?''
Because" she answered 4 VIII not al
low myself 10 grumhle. II becomes a habit
which annoys others and harms yourself.
! simply dare not do IT, I VIII no. even
pity myself II l did I should be gone
Self-pty means loss OF moral force"
She had struck the right note. While we
hold our ailments. physical or mental or
spiritual. ct arms length and fight them
we keep brave When We sink down and
look al them il al their hideousness and
wall Woe is met W. lose the last atom
OF courage and become weak and coyyardIy
We may have trials and heavy ones
but We value our moral strength OF
character and force OF viii. let us refuse
to utter the whining "Ale, too!'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
RounED OF vALUABiEs.
Walter Darling Betrnys the Fam
ify That Bcfriended Him.

A warrant has been issued for the arrest
Of Walter J. Darling. a young msn who
untI recently has been considered the soul
OF honor. He has lived with a member Of
the family of Mrs. ". r. MaeLean on
East Denny way. 4 few days ago she
locked up the house and went down town.
on returning she discovered that someone
had pried open a winaow and robbed the
house of valuable sIIvsTware and dia-
uasndz The total value % the goods stolen
was several hundred dollars That night
Daring did not come home Mrs. Mac
Lean Instituted an investigation and
learned from a child who lives N the
neighborhood that Re had seen Darling
craving in thu window. Darling ex-
pl4ineA sbat he had 10 get in tnat way as
lee had lest his key. Darling was located
IN Ta,orna ard then Mrs Maci-ean got our
a warrant charging him With burglary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
ON ELECTION NIGHT.
Evangelist Potter Draws n Bix
Crowd

But he seemed as' enc that Knocked"
we're THE words that furnished n text for
Erargess; Potter az the union Methodist
meeting last night They were taken from
ne scripturai narrative of Lo, and HIS
eHarts 10 induce his soN-in-law 20 fee from
soeom before the destruction Of the city
ns IRE, Mr. Potter announced three gen
era divisions % the theme-flrst. Sodon
shd Gcmorfah and the cities Of the plains
awaiting destruction as a type O. this
sesla condemned 20 be destroyed by Ere.
oeeause Of SIN: second. the angel sent 70
wafa the city. as a type of Christ sant %
warn This world; third Lot. being warned.
warned others. a type OF the work OF the
eaureh IN warning the world.
During his sermon he took occasion TO
say mat BE ala not want anybody 20 join
me church who did not know he was
ased y believe ne exclaimed. drauat-
feaiF. that II SSe cleaver Of Gods judx-
nsnf should fan nron the churches today
ss' y them would he shut out Of heaven.
ice church il loaded 20 the gunwaleS with
psofis who don't know God When the
Fss'eg breaches oR future rewards and
pahsshmsn's such people sit on him y
.sfF car. Think of a person who claims
. nav fhe spirit Of God in him sitting
ssvn n game az whist. II is no un-
e0mFnn thing % SEE notices IN the na-
fes mat Mrs so and 50 has wen z
nThs al game % whist VIVA: e the
raRF%nae tssun ~ the election toHavs
,.shslins, Whea WIN church members
,sNh whs, r means 70 follow Christi
Ea'osT wash Your haras ~ these things
asa Neur pastor - remove your narr1s
IN TIE church reco~f. - Christianity
: mess anything is means cvsrvthine.'.
80 cAnsrra alton WIS fsrEe ana deenfv
.@sFessea NJ N33yc ssnz uugrher of
so1as ffrv eNeetiveiv The altar raiI vas
.esdea wiih peniients during tie after
~ ne afternoon meeting ;ha main
.3serinin "ss rocked with an exnrcrant
.ssSaf'a The golden wefif~rss
was tha attraction. Thirty Two
christians ecennie3 ths Yfaff~~rr ard
stea tsc'r religious experiences a-s
- afaae- 81 oid-tlHe scHgs One ola
g. ". present WHO hsf been q Chris
-. 20 q years Thsy were a harrv lo-
GO feiks During the altar srgrrs W.
- "r7e n-rsf~stef vt+h. trn-.f~~
Ms g strong demand 20 another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
government Reindeer Resting for
Their Alaska Journey.
ee,o. GEN. MERRIAM ARRIVES.
apends the Day ~ the PaRk With
Capt. Robfnson-Every ArrasEe-
nent Made for the Comfort Of the
Herd-Mny BE Here = Month-Dids
for Water Transportation Opened
-LapIand Herders I'm Park Hotel.

The government herd OF so reindeer l.
though the barbed wire limits had con-
Aired e aimee infancy. Yesterday the
graceful little animals were turned into
the vesdant enclosure 10 roam az will. II
was beautiful picture they made walking
srssslegsly about the grounds or contenteaiy
browsing on the grasses and shrubs that
everywhere abound. Eat. drink and be
merry" they seemed to have taken as
. guiding motto.
Walking about. as restless as the deer
And equally as picturesque. were the lap
land herdsrs. their br!nghtIy coiored cos
tunes. with their foreign cut. giving ths
park holiday appearance.
Brigadlar General H. c. Merriam. COM
msnding the department Of the Columbia
arrived yesterday morning from VAN
ieouvsr barracks. accompanied by Capt.
Allison. chief Of the commissary depart-
nens. and Lieut., Graves, OF his staff
captAbereromble. who will have charge Of
the expedition for Cook inlet, also reached
this city yesterday merning They are
staying at the Rainier-Grand hotel. All
save Capt. Abercrombis will return TO
yancouysr today. They were entertained
last evening al the home Of Capt w. w.
Robinson. jr.
The officers spent the day with Cant.
Robinson. a. Woodland Park. looking
! after arrangements for the comfort OF the
reindeer. But little was left 10 be done,
~ Capt. Robinson's preparations for the
reception OF the herd have been thorough.
No better place for the animals 10 rest a
month and get IN condition for the hard
ships OF their Alaska journey could have
been chosen than Woodland Park Prob
ably the officers connected with the three
expeditions proposed win be auartered in
The gate-keeper's lodge A telephone viii
b put In to allow Of easy communication
with the city. The l.apIanders will be
dom!ciled In the Park hotel
Bids for the transportation Of reindeer.
men and supplies to Cook inlet. Pyramid
haybor and Copper river. as specified in
the cal fer tenders published sevan days
ago. were opened yesterday In Portland
An Important object OF Gen. Merrlam's
visit to this city was a personal meeting
With several water transportation men
fst@afs 70 tue HaHu+ius OF ihs expsdt-
uona Al O'clock In the afternoon those
who had put IN bids met In Capt Rob-
iason's once and discussed with Gen.
Merriam the cost OF handling the deer.
II u not thought probable that the ami
Z mails will be ssnt from here before next
month. They have plenty Of feed and
COED rest VIII be most beneficial, A
Number OF people visited the park yes
7 isrfay, and so long as they are here
cfowds VIII undoubtedly be attracted to
TIE park each day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

The poltiSche CcrTespcrd~nz cf Vienna
rHreutiy published . letter frorn a person
2se Aish sH coGrt circles IN s. Peters
barE saying hat the phys.e.8us ~ The
s4sste e Grand Duke George he.r pre-
sErnqt.Vs - the throne % Russia. row
had every hope % The permanent recovery
- the duke. Ills impVG.s-sent is SO
marked fairly 70 astsniSh the doctors
T." rEaraw sch has beer spending q few
raonths az Ea.o'tal on tHe Black sea He
wil shortly les~e thsg Dlaca an lis Yacht
a"t 80 - fhe French Riviera WhAe
there he MI Pc visited rs his mother. -he
AsoTSazeg CzaF.ra MARIA Feo3oreTna To-
re-ter tArv w.H proceed or fHe yaca. 81
A1actf2 in Corsica where taav wsG pRss
- e8-ir sr-srg ne-tes -cuati tAs ere
% MaY tse sE@sd a2ke psrtV VI starr
~ s.oN stage fo~ = Petersburg. gs.rs
- tAe Nay - aarss.lsss ard Pas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
G<zw&s@Gno'ss


once eminent statesman. her husband are
quite obscuTsd by the "reminiscences Of his
wife The Right Hon. Chichester For
tescue was created q peer Of the United
Kingdom shortly after his retirement
from Mr. Gladstones first cabinet in 1874.
He had previously won his spurs in Earl
Russsils last cabinet in which he held
portfolio as chief secretary for ireland
The widow OF his cid chief, the senera-
BILE Countess Russell with whom Lord
Carlingford enjoyed lifelong friendship,
only died ten days ago. Il was just before
he became Irish secretary that the then
Mr. Chichester F'ortesGue married the cell
ehrated beauty and queen Of English So
ciety-Frances. Countess OF Waldsgrave.
This lady had previously been married
three times: firstly. 10 Mr.. John Wade
grave, a natural son of the nineteenth earl
This gentleman died within year or two
OF his union, and the widow married his
half-brother. the reigning Earl Waldo
grave. The latter also cied after few
wears Of marriage leaving the lady en-
ormous estates. and the celebrated house
near London, which was formerly the res
idence OF Horace Waipole.
Lady Waldegrave soon provided herself
with another husband-Mr. George Har-
court. son OF a former Archbishop Of
York-and on the latter's death. while still
a young and beautiful woman, she mar
RED as husband No 4. Mr. Chichester
Forteseue During her four marriages she
preserved the same signature, Frances
Waldegrave" As she became a countess
by her second marriage. she never dropped
her rank during her marriage with the two
commoners. When her last husband be-
came Lord Carringford she stiil outranked
him as the widow of an earl. Mr.. Chiches-
ter Fortescue--for he was always better
known by that name than by his subse-
qlent title as peer Of the realm-was ev-
cry inch an Irishman, and his wife, by
her cleverness, enhanced his popularity
during the time he was chief official at
Dublin.
AT the opera one night in the Irish capt.
tai q gallery man, recognizing Lady
Waldegrave in the viceregal box, cried
out: Say. your ladyship. you are look
ing well and bonny. Now. which of your
four husbands did you like the best?"
Without moment. hesitation the count
ess leaned out OF her box and shouted:
why, the Irishman OF courser' And the
house went wild with cheering.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
THE PASSING 1HRONG.

The appointment Of F. II. Britton as as
sistant general superintendent OF the
Great Northern, with headquarters at Spo-
Kane, became effective yesterday. Mr..
Britton succeeds p W. Bryan. and is
transferred from the Fergus Falls division
OF the system. The same date marked the
creation OF a new division OF the Great
Northern, which has hitherto been in two
divisions. Mr.. Brftton's territory is now
from Seattle 10 Biackfoot. Mont The CEN
trail division, Assistant General Superin-
tendent q. r. Martin, is from Blackfoot
10 Foston. MINI, and the eastern division
includes all OF the remaining portions OF
the system between Foston and 81. Paul.
The eastern division is IN charge of Assist
ant General Superintendent ]. NJ Gruber.
Mr.. Martin, who goes 10 the newly Great
Ell central division. was formerly general
superintendent OF the Montana Central.
and he Is succeeded by r. r. Ward. until
his new appointment, the assistant TO
President James j. Hill.
Rev W. II. c. Temple takes IL to heart
that he should be looked upon as having
organized a ministerial crusade In the in
terest OF any one political party. Il have
not participated in a meeting Of ministers
called 10 discuss politics and candidates
nor have | as minister sought TO organ
lie any influence or combination for or
against any ticket" he said last night
What have done I have done as an in
dividual have taken no action that can
be construed as wish TO participate in
ministerial organization having for its
object the control of political matters in
Seattle. Neither have espoused the can
dldacy Of Mr.. Calderhead or announced
myself favoring him for mayor. i have
not yet determined how l shall cast my
ballot"
z. c. Sullivan. the well-known Tacoma
lawyer. is in Seattle on legal business.
This has not prevented him from watching
the trend of political affairs in Seattle with
much interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

The body 81 T. Z. Smith, who committed
suicide ry jumping into the bay from the
steam schooner Excelsior recently. was
found yesterday morning aoat3ng near
Ncrsa's s3rvSoCk. X was picked up by
Edward Walker end Peter SNYDER who
were ea!nx cat fishing, ard t0wed - the
faat ~ Seneca street. Coroner YandeIl
took charge. The remains were taken %
Betferwerth's undertaking rooms The
body WAS attlrea "a undevclo;hes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
4 Successful engage IA e Mt.

The Morris Comedy Company Is meeting
with good success at the Bella Union this
week. where they are playing "McGee and
McCsacken," a very funny comedy. They
have introduced a number OF good speci-
alties-Budd brothers. funny English
clowns. Hagen and O'Brien. song and
dance: the champion lady heel and toe
dancer Of tho world. Miss Josie Bright.
and a number OF others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
Matrimonial Regulation.
Chicago Tirnes-Herald.

Representative Parker. OF Ohio, is going
not only 10 prevent ineligible people from
marrying but is going TO compel all eligi-
BILE men 70 enter the connubial state. This
would seem 10 involve compulsion on the
part OF women as well. Hereafter every
Ohio woman who says mo" viii be la
bic to fine and Imprisonment. Railroad
rates to the Buckeye state are ruling
stronger every day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09

"A Bitter Wrong was produced again
last night az the Peoples theater by the
Chapman-Warren company to a crowded
house. This drama is the strongest one
that has yet been put on BY this excellent
combination. \ vaudeville show follows
the drama. IN which twenty-five clever ar
lists appear The Peoples has the strong
est show that Is now PLAYING in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-09
Free Passes to the Dispen~ary

New York Mall and Express.
Il appears that "a great many members
q the South Carolina Legislature have
been ia the habit 81 obtaining frequent
AID cop.ous samples CT whisky from the
STATE dlspensary free % charge. Il vii
doubtless be- explained that the jealous
statesmen have INDUCED IN this practice
merely 10 make thorough tests In order
% protect the state saloon from being i'm
posed upoa IN purchasing Is liquor.