davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
NoRTHNEsTERN NEWS NOTES.

sam Scott. a sawmlN man. who was ar
rested for forgery AZ Eaker city. commit
ted suicide or Friday by taking morphine
Jack Matters. a cook az Deaduaa Fiat,
Columbia county committed suicide a few
days ago BY taking poison. II is supposed
family troubles were The cause.
The body of an Italian was found 90 Fri
iav last boating IN the Columbia river at
Nurthpoxt THE coroner sent q description
- the government agent ard the pyovincia!
police are investigating TIE case
Operations % wheat thieves Ia Walla
Walla valley have caused farmers 70 or
gsnize ard take turns about n ratroiitne
ire Toa&@. Nearly every farmer nas a
man stationed IN his lleld Ia guard bis
grain WITH shotgun.
On Friday night The first shipment q:
or. from The La Rci nfs0e since ". A Car
lyia VAS appointed rccsiver was received
M Ncftanogt The furnace gnen haze been
kept around the works during the shut
down and everything = now IN Eal blast
Brrale l. NsddaugA, aged =, waite work
ing AZ = ranch oa Eureka Fiat, met WITH
a triGhtfm dsath Tuesday. If" was run
rtnE :rtLttoa engine across a railroad
track which runs through the a*id. waen
AMI the engine MAS ever 1fEtst. Mid
aaGSh vas gluned q the ground. ana eS-
caring steam literally Cooked Atsfa-
There hsxN hren more business Aou~f>
..,s,fcsi aai new Saorrs s3hitS14esi IN Gav~
I'ei8 during fAr past year SEa3h a. saE
t.,,1e sire the panic 81 !<S< ard rex Z
year a Ike sHrFTiee N t4s& 1>s3fit-'s' -
ncx rs~i,3e1res ag3 population = expect
eG Whitman coGuty has sHtIre.y EecoF-
- tro,c fac .asnsC. s0A - Rev n oe;T -
e.rAu,.tl. condition and SO d more SNtf
S+s~.,aI sstsls thau AZ Any .luse IL is
t}StoTy
Forest .frrs Rave beam raging 04th con-
ee1eratle fs~y IN the f1eflT t-fs-e$ FsSt of
ke-sF.-k. f}she. Ger tNc Tass "@eh al q
E.-st. srg.ags..t - t;r2ja@T atSfrHEs's- ST
ISns,..~,9sy re Gre SnFea4 aita su~1 f2E'.1-
nv :hsf before ;ae residents ST. and Aoadi
..g,asrss l. rau}d make Arrangements n
z.-.,s.t Themselves several h8G l1St ;EsfT
s,~+77 s~,s.--nz-,-.r.o-.~ TIE t@Trls3-y deNsS-
Faxed ecrnar4@s<5 about eight sections, a;s@
a. So .stterfsaer : > heavy 3gss for @9Tile
as ga r@sr1e We ":aN i2t@8H fe~e@ p ne
srs s~s wt4a }aS: ertE1rE a sfsr.. The
"a - T9.aAl.N .NL.A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Collier Eclipse will sail for San Fran
cisco VITA coal today.
Tug Resosste Is on Morans' ways under
going repairs and being reca,ked.
10; Maliowa Is due from Skagway to
10" the bark Murphy 10 Lynn canal.
Steamer Protection is on the leach a.,
West Seattle having her bottom cleaned.
snip Spartan hauled alongside the south
bunktfs yesterday ara is loading coal fer
san Francisco.
Steamer South Portland Is n anchor IN
the stream with crowd of sailors aboard
cleaning and painting snip
Ship Eclipse finished loading coat az The
south hGakeTs yesterday and hauled Jut
to one Of the buoys Ia he h&rbor. she
goes To san Francisco.
Steamer Sogih Portland has been re-
moved from the White Star dock 10 one
of the buoys in the harhor She viii
probably leave IN a few days Cor San
Francisco. loaded with wheat.
Schooner Columbia was expected 10 salt
last evening fer the Cook inlet country
She has Oh board a large carso or ium-
hsr ana supplies consigned - y. BeedH.
a Hope City. Material fer a large by
drauiic mining pant. ;Ae property of -.
Il Buzard, Is also aboard n: schooner.
Mir Beedy WAS the only passenger
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
I Prince1y Team.

Caesar made many triumphai entries into
Rome, and taxed 70 the utmost The inge-
nuity OF the gentlemen who got up mis-
lager entrances IN provide new ideas for
him. He entered with kings hEtched with
golden chains 10 his chaTiots. drawing him
through the Via This or Tina. to his palace.
ard was sometimes borne by chariots
drawn ny the fair and peerless daughters
of glorious Roma; but never even In his
triJmphai entries did tie or could he havs
been drawn by great teams Of pouderous
probiscidians and huge double bumped
casnels. as are many OF the golden char
lots seen in the Lefnen Brothers marvel
ous street parade. and not one but many
teams OF elephants and cameis drawing
golden charlots. while caQariaoned beyond
comparison in silk ard silveF-mounted har-
ness. ana bearing In the chariots the ex-
alted rulers Of the arenic worlG-:he
worlds champions and the big shows
s;ars. The circus viii exhibit here Friday.
September 9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
ELEVEN CALLS N TWO DAYS.
Local Fire Department Has Complete
cd an Unprecedented Record.

During the pas. two days the Seattle
IRA department has answered eleven calls
4 record unprecedented Seven Of these
zane on Tuesday and The remainder yes
tertay. commencing ~ ; o'clock in the
morning when George J"nseu's cooper
shop. located NJ the corner Of Twelfth
avenue and Howell street, WAS destroyed.
together Win contents
How the fire started is a mystery. The
:sre3en arrived Ia time - save Mr.. Jen-
sens house and a hara. both Of which
haf caught fire. The cooper shop and
contents vege total loss. Insurance as
follows: on shop sJss. on stock. go.
There was s. damage done 70 the house
ana g. - the barn
A. ~ IL the afternoon box 4 was pulled
far I hlaxe az tas r3of ~ Moran Isros-'
blx river steamer shed. caused hy sparks.
TAe employees dsd ere work With Two tines
- hose. aud bad me NE out when the
e.tr apparatus arrived The damage vas
t~jang
AS-sut o'clock = brush fro broke out
near Blk ard sigh streets II North Sc
st-1e. A. alarm wa< tt.Tred f- from box
- Thc apuaratas Sro.n ouSine house
~. extsrS.Iisne3 me e.aEe before < rad
done any damase-
Anether brflsa fra oc-,lrre2 ns2- 1sle
s>ro~t street cable poser house bat II
a.a at amount - m@ea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

Portland have been Classifying them as
prepared vegetables. taking Il duty Of IS
per eentum. The conference decided that
shsy should be classified until further di-
reeiion as seaweed, free.
The conference decided to recon- mend
20 the treasury department that hereafter
III tea samples should be simply examined
az 10 their quality and should pay the duty
81 10 cents pound and BE- Immediately
forwarded to their destinations. without
being subjected To the tests required BY
iaw ard the regulations Of the department
30 their quality. as heretofore. This -
with a view 10 accommodating importers
of tea and net undhiy delaying the samples
sent TO this country. on which are sod the
teas OF Japan, China, India and other
countries. The tea crop is being prepared
Tor the market in those countries now, and
no doubt the treasury department Will
take some action similar thereto imme3.
ateIy, much to the satisfaction and relief
Of the large importers of tea on this coast"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

An aged Italian named Antoine Genshi
vas taken to Providence hospital yesterday
afternoon from go King street In an nm
conscious condition. About three weeks
ago. while picking up c1ai near the Pacific
Coast ton.pany's hunkers. he fell and
struck his head. physician decided that
nc was suffering from the use OF morphine
Yesterday afternoon the old rnan was un-
conscious. and DR.. Henry Yandeil had him
removed 10 Providence hospital There
was no signs Of fracture of The skull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
Mrs. Thomas Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Kate Thomas. wife of Capt A w
Thomas, were held at ButteTwogta's under
taking rooms yesterday afternoon. J. II
Schiyeiy OBLIGATED The interueaf took
place in Noun, Peasant. cemetery. There
vas a large attendance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

Customs Inspectors were bus4}y engaged
yesterday in checking up a ear load Of
liquor discharged from the British ship
Clan Mcpherson. which arrived in port
recently from Antwerp, Holland The
greater part u the shipment conzs ted OF
whisky and good ola Holland gin. and
was contained in casks ard kegs Part Of
the Sh:pmen; Is marked for local dealers
and the remainder will be taken 10 IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

Rev. w a spencer y d. OF PalIaiel-
pata. viii lecture tor sslt At the FIRST
Methodist Episcopal church on The Bat
,lesa.ps q tie World" THIS promises 70
be literary treat, as Dr. Spencer Is 3
acted lecturer and s especially happy IN
;his selection. There VII be no admission
and the public l. cordially invited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

,,es and frat. Mrs. Morrison. fruit: Ma
~ <,othirg. Ms. Gillespie. clothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
Hflt-k ITTf>.

NJ = y Gordon - seriously ~ az mr.
att.9,r 80 *4tsSs aNeN5r.
SPARE REsS ana ro,k T'e74eriolns s.;
tha Yakima sas.Ela ss.A k.44--a@ Ss-az -@SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

SPECIAL. rate - Green River i.ot
Sn-t1ys the only resort 81 "a KIND in n,
stare Q. Washington. ana whose waters
ara famed for their curative properties
cal 4. Nor,nern Pacific oftce for par
:Icu.ars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
Composition.

We are now isr t1area 20 40 cosnpoeseson
for the trade isny fns.ssnrel IN NonparefL
Air3on. brsYsnr and f.oal primer. eptns
faction guaranteed. Call o. address Past.
Iutel}sggFgCTr Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

IN al cases - physical Or re1.al *
haus-t7r. tbs use % - i:+le Jess~ Moore
IA" whiskey viii bc found invaluable as
Il st.mulant-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

Cor,ies ~ the w@ekly P2st-!nto-'geaetr r
warped ready sor Mullins. are ottai1a ne
,oiay a. tie business otliee. i'fs1@ cents
per copy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

These three-prong fin de steele combs of the
most useful produced With them the hair
whether thin heavy, be dressed in beautiful
styles without the string harpins. Ii switch is
worn, the Invaluable for attached and the
comb closed possibly become loose
and fall The not loose, and hats firm
" kept in place wndest weather. See them demon
strated by an expert har-dresser today in Fancy
Goods Department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
Con1forters.

Large size Comfor,ers. heavy weight,
&c and sLeo each.
Full size Comtortefs. good patterns,
81 - ard si.ao each.
Extra size Comforters. $i.s5. so and
SEQ each.
sat;een and Slkalipe Covered Com
forteIs. fire quality, s3..0. 81. st5o each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
kittner Theater Company.

''An Organization Tsas Has Found Favor
Wlsn az Approx. alive Public On
Account % Merit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08
SENENTS.
THIRD AVENUE THEATER-
". NJ Russs;i. Lessee ard Manages
Phone Man SCI.

"A.ways Something Gooa.S y
ge115i Ee-t ~ xsgrert. Positively tbs
Lass Week ~ tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-08

H.. White Domes Blankets. soft and
fieecy. $40 a pair.
ia White Woo!-Mixei Blankets, good
quality. s2.,ro and $500 il pair.
White Au-Woo! Blankets. superior
quality. at si.51 s5.75, $40 ana $3.50
= pair.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
THE COCONINO SUN.

middle or March. move to tne Meth- odist parsonage and will have his resi- dence and office there until his new res idence is completed.
 Probate Judge Layton spent Wednes- day in Williams. He states that a number of homestead entries have been made north of Walker and that others will be made in that section.
 Archie King, well-known colored man died yesterday afternoon at the county hospital. His death was caused by paralysis, and he had been inmate of the hospital for six months.
 The subject of the sermon next sun day morning at the Presbyterian church will be ''Why Men Depart From Go1' and in the evening, ''rhe Silences of Christ" All are cordially invited.
 w. o. O'Neill has transferred his in- terest in the Grand Canyon copper claim to Lombard, Goode X Co. The consideration of the transfer was stock in the Tusayan Development Company.
 Supervisor of Streets Mayhower is having the crossing at the corner of Aspen avenue and San Francisco streets graded It is much needed improve ment and will be appreciated by our citizens.
 Services at the Methodist church Sunday, March l3. Subjects: Morning discourse. ''The Foundation" evening. 1.-The Eyhaustless Riches" All are cordially invited to attend these ser- vices. C. P. Wilson, pastor.
 Out of the eighteen candidates for the various town offices thirteen of the candidates are Democrats. There is nothing strange about this, but it is another proof to the oft-repeated saying that there is always more Democrats looking for office than there are Repub- licans who desire fat jobs. This is a Republican town by a good safe major
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-12
BRIEF LOCALS.
,%<,<%%t<<%<<<s<<t<<<%<<<%%<S

The town council will meet Monday. The March term of District court meets Monday.
 E. T. McGonigle has sold his ranch south of Flagstaff to Cordilla NJ. Nor ris.
 George Hit has an advertisement in this issue which may be of interest to you.
 John Mudersbach left Monday for Phoenix, where he expects to buy fat cattle for this market.
 Life insurance agents are almost as numerous in Flagstaff as are the can didates for town marshall
 T. NJ. Donaldson has been appointed postmaster at BellemOnt to succeed Frank w. Payne, removed.
 The weather during the past week has been decidedly March-like, snow and rain having fallen every day.
 Wm. Dickinson has purchased the Walker ranch in Verde valley and will engage in farming and stock raising.
 The attention of our lady readers is called to the advertisement of the cost sale of millinery at the Racket store.
 E. s. Clark has sold his ranch near the pump house to w. J. Watson and Edgar G. Watson has sold his ranch to w. J. Watson.
 Stockmen report cattle on the ranges as having passed the winter in fair con dition. They are poor. but with the coming grass will rapidly put on flesh.
 The Phoenix Herald says: "Sheep shearing in the valley will be brought to close the latter part of the week. A good many of the sheep are being driven back to the northern part of the Territory, as feed on the nearby ranges is getting scarce
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

uphill battle to hold open to the whole
trading world the populous Chinese en-
pire. 1t Is fight that this country is in
terested in maintaining. 1t is a fight that
deeply concerns the cotton industry Of the
south; for the goods that southern mills
are making are consumed in increasing
quantities in China Englands battle Is for
an open China. It is the worlds honest
battle; and if this country cannot at pres
ent afford to give plucky little England
actual material help In it, Americans can
at least give their cousins over the seas the
moral support that is sometimes better
than the. support that comes directly from
the mouths of big guns. Such support
would be
"a proud, free people calling loud
70 a people proud and free"
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
All are warbugs now.
zinc Elght Geergia votes

From the Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
There seems to have been some misappre-
hension as to the purpose. of the eight
representatives who voted against the adep-
ton of the majority resolutions in the
house. The Georgians were counted by
some people in the state as being opposed to
active measures by the United States. In
reality that seems to have been very Tar
from their purpose, as set forth in the
speech of Senator Bacon yesterday who
declared that the eight Georgians were
right.
Senator Bacon believes that Intervention
without recognition would be an improper
act upon the part of the United States
and affirms that the majority of the Geor-
gia delegation were of his way Of thinking.
Moreover, Mr.. Bacon opposed the house
resolutions and the Georgia representatives
opposed them, not because they desired the
United Staes to show the white feather
in this crisis, but because they believed
that tho house resolutions were aimed at
taking out of the hands of congress It's
constitutional right to declare war
The Georgians all favor the recognition
of the independence of the present CUBAN
government, and will so vote when the res
olutions providing for it are submitted to
them.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
The EnqIish-Speakinq World.

1t cannot have escaped the readers at
tention that England has been valuable
friend of the United States in the pending
Spanish trouble. She has, beyond question,
discouraged every effort that looked toward
forceful Intervention In behalf of SPAIN
Spanish diplomacy has been busy in stirring
up action of this nature, and Austria, if
not France, was more than ready to join
a movement intended to dictate to this
country what it should do in purely Amer
lean matter. But it was soon seen that any
thing short of a strong naval demonstra-
ton would be Ineffective: and when Eng
land refused to join such a demonstration
or to be party to new Holy Alliance of
any sort, the bottom fell out. A naval
demonstration by the powers with England
out of it, would be much like the play of
Hamlet with the prince unrepresented.
England, in fact, is the only one of the
powers that has frankly and fully acknowl-
edged the primacy of this country in Amer
lean affairs. This She did in the Venezuelan
question, and this Ia wat all the other
countries must be brought to do, even ii
the lesson be a severe one They are. how.
ever, very cautious. Even the bumptious
German emperor wishes it to be understood
that he is to be very neutral in the con-
flct that is at hand England's acceptance
of the Monroe doctrine really settles it.
No 9TH INF ~ ia in s0-5ffftiOu n m.
test that doctrine, and no other country
probably ever will, especially after the
fate of Cuba and Porto Rico are determined
by the United States. England's acqui-
only prevented a combination against the
United States in the Spanish case, but il
has strengthened this country's position sc
much that a conflict with any other Euro
pean power over the Monroe doctrine ha.
become improbable.
1t would seem as If the time had com,
long prevailed in this country. In the south
the people of which section are straight
descendants of English ancestors. there i!
certainly no reason for it's farther exist
ence. If the people of other sections prefer
to listen to men who come to this country
loaded up with outside grievances-some
perhaps, well-founded, but more that are
baseless-they are, of course, free to do so
but the people of the south have no reason
to harbor or to promote ill-feelings agains
the mother country. against the land Of
Shakespeare, of carly liberties and of un
numbered ties and associa TONS
LIST at present England is engaged in al
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
CONSOLATION.

By Walter Learned.
When Molly came home from the party
tonight
The party was out at nine:-
There were traces of tears in her bright
blue eyes
That looked mournfulIy up to mine
For some one had said. she whispered
to me,
With her face on my shoulder hid,
Some one had said (there were sobs in her
voice.
That they didn't like something she did
So took my little girl up on my knee
am old and exceedingly wise
And I said: my dear, now listen to me;
Just listen and dry your eyes.
ssrbfs world is a difficult world, indeed,
And people are hard to suit,
And the man who plays on the violin
Is bore to the man with the flute.
And myself have often thought
How very much better 'twould be
If every one of the folks that l knew
Would only agree with me.
'sBut since they will not, the very asut way
To make this world look bright,
Is never to mind what people say,
And do what YOU think is right
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19
"The affair cries haste. and speed must
answer it."-OtheIlo.
The Piq Iron Combine.

No ma'ter what 1t may be called. be 1t
trust, combine or monopoly, the efforts
of the manufacturers of foundry and forge
pig iron to place their industry upon rea-
sonably remunerative basis, are commenda-
BILE in every respect. 'Fhe entire country
iron industry, and unless some steps are
taken either to limit production, or extend
consumption, no further development is
possible. The entire industry is in a choked
or gutted condition. and the prospect of
war affords no relief. Quite the contrary,
in fact. Thus far efforts have been con-
fined to some sort of organized effort in
each district. The Alabama district has
an organization, and so have the furnaces
of eastern Pennsylvania, and the furnaces
of the Mahoning and Shenango valleys,
and the manufacturers of Ohio and of the
Chicago district are also taking the pre-
liminary steps. AL these district organiza-
lions are to send delegates to meeting
to be held this week in New York city
when it is hoped plan can be devised and
adopted that will lift the industry out OF
a serious condition. No one proposes any
squeez or combination beyond what Is nee
esary to save the industry from utter de-
moralization.
The nom Bessemer furnace men are work
ing as much in the interest of the country
IA they are in their own interest. If thi,
country is to remain at the head of iron
producing countries, some action of thu
nature proposed must be taken; for the in.
dustry is IN critical condition, and fur
naces will soon be shut down If steps are
not soon taken to bring relief of some sort.
The pig iron men need not fear any sense
less cry of papers or politicians directed
against any action they may take towards
putting the industry on a sound basis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1898-04-19

brave men of Alabama. viii be in the front
rank of the foremost volunteers to fight
for their country.
During the last month my mail has been
filed with evidences of their devotion to
our country and our countrys cause, and
in speaking for the people of Alabama will
say that the chivalrous men who fought in
that terrible conflict from 1861 to 1866, and
their equally noble sons, inspired as they
are by the fame earned by their sires, all
stand ready to place their lives and treasure
on the altar of their country. They are
ready to meet any foe; they are ready to
encounter the diseases of any cline, and
in the defense of the honor, prestige and
safety of their country, they stand ready
to lead where any dare to follow. Gap
plause).