davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

has been inspired by he august presence
or me kaiser 20 compose music OF to write
2 play or 10 lecture MS savorsts spouse on
The divine. rigst OF kings Tie court cir
GUAR q the Ysli1z kiosk gives us 10 in
formation On ire subject. The effect q
-Aodul Ramad's personality OF his brother
emperor Is no. So obscure A mid in..-
nation Of II IS conveyed by a striking re-
marx N ne Berlin Pest. IL which the sui
TAD IS described as benevolent. tolerant.
generous and i-spUlssse with a frss~rasa
capacity Ter worG. He = deeply imbue9
with 5 sense Of his duties as ruler. He
Has tnerefore not q few points N eornc,an.
II n-nd and character. with haiSsr W.
hem. The Berlin Post enjoys particular
privileges FOR the publication o. intimate
court news. and there = 10 reason 70 doubt
It's absolute sincerity ana thorough trust
Sorthiness on the above striking conpaF2-
son X viii doubtless be q revelation 20
many Germans who VII see N u ar inti-
nation rhas The logical conclusion Of ths
parallel is that the kaiser IS encouraged 10
treat MS Socialist subjects IL he same
benevolent. tolerant, generous and tmaai-
sive way that the sultan treats MS AZ
nssnians. German Socialists. however. L S
wei fer the ka ser 10 b; ar u mind, in no
wise resemble ArulsnsanS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
LARGEST IN THE WORLD.


Special DssEatch 70 the Pcst-fnteiEgenc~r-
GREENWOOD, b. G. Nov. 8--+rreea-
wood camp claims tire distinction OF pos
sesslng the largest copper gofI mine N the
world. X consists Of the Old lronslfss
and Knob Hill asGres. which are ADJOINING
properties in Greenwood camp and SIX
miles from Greenwood City. Both preP-
critics are worked by the SINE plant ard
are practically controlled by tns same BODY
Of capitalists, but IN two distinct COM
panies. On the frorsides shaft las oesr.
SINK TO a depth Of 20 feet. 100 Feet OF
which IL In ore.
At she l.-foot level a c-osscut Of 10
feet has been run. - fest Of which is IN
solid ore. Al the 3s1-foes level a crosEcu,
q is1 feet has beer run. 20 feet Of which
is In pay ore
Tire ore a tie surface gave assay values
of from s. 20 SO in gold and copper AT
the fs-foot level assay returns gave values
OF from SIS TO sz5. and across the ledge at
me 1sl-foqt level values run from $lS 20 so
III gold ard copper.
On the Knob Hi, f.s0 feet from the Old
fronEiffew shaft, tunnel has been run
cresscuttfag tie ledge for distance of so
feet and every foot In pay ore, averaging
nearly SC per ton. This Is without doubt
the largest ledge OF pay ore in The world
yet discovered, and beside running
through the Old fronsides and Knob Hill
continues on through The Victoria
The sangtle OF this vast body OF pay ore
tn quartz and Gazette spar carrying cop
per pyr.iee and micacaous hematiie. waiea
Ia almost uIsortable. owing 10 the steady
values throughout the width OF the ledge,
proving IL 10 be. as far as is shown by the
present amount OF work done the largest
copper gold mine known in the world,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Election Day Secrets Revealed.
Detroit Free Press

Il
Cant possibly go next Tuesday. said
the Piesy Hill husband TO his VIE who was
trying to arrange for a brief visit with
some friends in the country. Its election
day, you know. Wouldn't miss my vote
this year for farm Too much AT stake
In the interest Of great reforms. Put it of
TIL Wednesday or Thursday
The wife consented with a rebellious sigh
and the husband hurried down town 10 ar
range for a public jubilee party Tuesday
night. provided mis- ticket won Meantime
the wife was troubled with a thought and
ran in the hack way to talk ii over with
her neighbor
when man votes does he vote all
day." asked the wife.
II don't know. but rather think he does
/ know that William never comes home to
meals on election day. Wait till / get the
dictionary"
This authority did not enlighten them
Neither did the Constitution OF the United
States, nor the Declaration Of Independ-
ence, both Of which they went over with
exceeding care.
II have It." announced the accommo-
dating neighbor. - I'll telephone our doctor
He knows everything
When the answer came back that any
man Of ordinary intelligence could prepare
and cast his ballot in couple of minutes
the two wives looked at each other with
shining eyes.
Hereafter William will eat At home or
election days" said the neighbor In a hard
voice.
I'VE viii leave next Tuesday noon for a
few days in the country said the wife in
a voice OF like hardness And it was SO
arranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27


At last. 10 tAe sound of the national
march. the delegates moved IN A body ID
the door and then back again, divided. AMI
then AgCinAIdo. looking very understood
and very insignificant. came marching
down. bearing an ivory stick with se.d
head and gold cord and tasse.s- 4 group
OF tail. fine looking generals and one or
two dignstaTies in black accompanied him.
ard half surrounded him as they walked
along. Mounting the ehancel steps, Aguin-
aldo took the middle seat behind the table.
the acting secretary OF the interior took
place on his right. ard a general occu-
pied the carved chair on his left. With
out any formal calling 10 order. the secre-
tary rose and read the list OF delegates.
and sat down again. Then Aguinal1o stood
up. and after the feeble vivaS had ceased.
took a paper from MS pocket and in q
low voice. without gestures and without,
emphasis. and in the hesitating manner Of
a schoolnoy. read his message in the Tag
aiog language. Only once was ne inter-
rupted By vivas. and that was when he
alluded to the three great free nations
England, France and Anerica-as worthy
models for imitation. He then read a pur-
ported translation in Spanish with even
more difficulty. and when he had finished
there was quite round Of cheers. proposed
and led by the veteran general Buencan-
inc. for the president. the republic the VIC
torious army and for the town Of Malolos.
Then Aguinaldo arose and declared the
meeting adjourned until II should reasseni-
BILE prepared 10 elect officers and TO organ
lie in the regular manner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
WORKING ON THE CHIWAH.
Two Camps ON Red Hill for the Win
ter-The Monterey Busy

Development continues all winter on sew
erAi properties on the chiwah river On
the Una group. the tunnel, which vas al
ready IN loo fest has been extended forty
feet. and has struck several sfEiugers Of
copper pyr.tes. Orders have been given TO
spring
A German syndicate has bonded the En-
eraid ard Esrns rdi6a group from George n
Watson, together with number Of ad 10 n
Ing claims running from the summit down
tie Chiwah side of Red Hill A tunnel has
been driven sightyslx feet on enc ledge
and supplies have been sent in for sixteen
men. that operations may continue all
winter
The Monterey Company. OF Chicago, has
been quietly pushing work all summer on
lis claims on Mad river, and is reported to
have shown up go3d era.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

The annual report of Manager John r.
Hastings OF the War Eagle mine, states
tina, during the year ending October I, 1895
the amount % ore shipped was Is 523 tons
worth &61e,s35 an average Of $2a.52 pei
ton. The aggregate net value, after &c.
Quoting freight and treatment was 1856
si3.9s. Total shipments TO October ars
sl3.ss net value 1886. ri is Il Is estimates
that there are 10000 tens Of Gre in sigh,
In the mine, OF an aggregate gross value
OF sl,10o 600. During the year the eompan.
did la feet OF sinking at a cost OK 80. a
per foos .;5 feet Of raising at cost Of $50 1.
per foot 3.ss0 feet OF drifting. which cos
Sgi.s4 per foot. and stopped 1853 tons. at ar
average cost Of S3.ai per ton. The cheap
est Stopping was on zoe tons. at an average
OF $40 There are in this mine S,3a4 fee
of tunaeiing, s51 feet of raising and &c,
feet 0. shaftlng, a total Of 9s.O feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
FINE FIGHT N PROSPECT.
TURNER FACTION IN BRITISH co.
LUMBIA HAS MUCH TO GAIN.
sembly. Resfgns-Announces In
tentfon of Running AEain-Defeat
Means Victory for Old Crowd.


Special Dispatch 10 the Post-ln.eslig~ncer.
VICTORIA. b. G.. Nov. &-An an
nounesmeat IS made in this weeks Gazette.
the Official publication Of the government.
waicn Is franght with coed deal of in
teEeSi as an sxeEapiifcation of new order
OF things in the province L has long been
recognized In theory that no member Of
TIE legislative assembly should acceg. con-
tracts 20 do work for the government bur
in practice. Ii has not been always carried
out 10 the letter. One of she Laws. written
or unwr.tten. has been that the name OF a
member Of the provincial parliament, as il,
Is called. should not appear on the gov
Eminent pay rolls. but IN the district Of
Aioerni- on Vancouver Island. the lafa
Hernber, Mr. G. A. Huff was in the haolt
Of engaging men with teams 10 do work
on the roads, drawing ths remuneration
ba ms o ssd Ma 4si Section HUFF was
ana prosperous rancner. was chosen in his
stead
Nell had been in the habit of doing
road work for the government and after
MS election ne continued in that way and
received payment therefor He was ad-
vised a few days ago that il was the in
tention Of the opposition 10 allow him 10
hold his seat unfil the first dav OF ths
session was over and then proceed against
MIN Tor heavy damages for having sat
and voted in The house when he was not
qualified TO do so. Nell took the heroic
course Of resigning his seat and q new
election Is ordered
There is the bares, possibility that he
VIII be returned again by reclamation. bur
In the present critical sta re OF affairs which
led to the election Of ex-Speaker Higgins.
an election protest is being hailed with
such underlined Joy by the new govern
ment, which hopes TO hold power by a
majority OK but two votes il Is certain
that very bitter fight for the now va
Gated seat VIII result The election win
create the keenest interest here. for il
Nell be defeated it means the accession 10
power or the old Turner party. against
whom the fight in the elections in Ssnfam-
Der was directed and which resulted in their
defeat - ~-'~'A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

re-nfe. where ecae crens viii a,so bs butt
TITS. coke wsA be shipped To the Koo.snay
s-neissrs-
The Waterloo, a. Camp Mckinney. has
shown Up six anx Q half feet Of Gre In 4
Eftyfocs shaft ard has been sold IN Sro-
kans. TIE Eaii0r, in the same camp mas
been bonded - Vancouver and Greenw1e
ssaTtses for sl5,"a. and they rave gone 10
work
TIE Tsonsides ard Knobhill a: Green
wood. have fne largest Gre saoot KNOWN a
e-oSscEt al -lgnt angles for 30 feet being
In pay ore the wsoie distance Ssos
jumped n few days from Is cents 10 H.
when me company took Up the remaining
treasury stock.
The Lorne group. ii the Bridge river dis
Vancouver B. c. FOR SI5.sH and VIII be
fully developed next season. Tbs IS the
ntne from which Thirty tons OF ore yis3d-
ed 81 go in a rough arastre. which orly
saved half the value.
On its new purchase on Palmer mountain
the Eri. .sa- American Corporation is TIM
nelinx On the Bunker Hill la3ga. which IS
eight fee. wide and carriEs h.g1-gra<e FREE
milling ore y crusscut is bang run al the
esehty-nye-foot level on the Leadvilse.
which is believed 70 have TWO parallel
Lodges
A suggestion OF DR.. George VI. Dawson,
OF The Canadian geological survey. thar tae
stretch OF country parallel with the Fraser
probably rniGsratszed, mas led prospectogs
TO explore Il. The result has been the dis
coyery Of a belt Of copper siiphide lodges
oS good size, showing good vslues. One
carries gray copper and assays over &1fe IN
all values and another shows bornste.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Hale & Norcross Judgment.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26-Judge Heb
bard today filed an order for the final dis
trihuiion OF the proceeds OF the Judgment
of the Hale e. Norcross case His honor
directs that the money recovered shall be
paid 10 the stockholders of the company
after deducting receivers and attorneys
fees. The opinion filed goes into the his
tory OF the case, The action was brought
on September {, 1890. and In June of 1899 A
Judgment was rendered awarding the plain
lifts the sum Of 81 oil SIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Baker river will see some mining next
season, II prospects hold good. Morow!tz
Bros. have bonded 10 Emory McC;inn.s, OF
Whatcom. q quartz claim in that district
having sulphuret ore which assays over $50;
also an adjoining placer claim. Mr. McCin-
mis- Is understood to have turned the bond
over 10 others. who VII begin work in TN
spring. Another party is going In 10 work
some claims on the foothills OF Mount
Shuksan. Spurrea on by the prospectors
and by the FISH commissioner. the commits
sioners Of Skagt county are cons der ns
the construction Of wagon road up Baker
river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Work q being continued al winter on the
War Eagle on Negro creek. An additional
cabin lsx23 feet. a blacksmith shop and
sh etis at the mouth % the tunnel have been
built. The cToSscut tunnel is IN 4to feet
through slate carrying A small gold value
Track has been iasa. for winch ise feet OF
steel rails we're bought with a steel ore car.
and the tunnel il being driven ahead IN The
expectation % soon striking The ledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

WILHELM AND ABDUL HAND.
The sultan Makes q Good Impres.
sion on the War Lord.
New York Times

-. WV 1UIK Times.
VI course, there was material auid nro
quo as an incentive to the personal entente
cordiale conducted by Abdu, Ha,nii ard
Wilheim but it was impossible that two
such individuals. endowed with such strik-
ing characteristics, could hold friendly in
tercourse together without some intellectu-
al or spiritual traDsference taking p'ace.
We cannot yet say as to whether the sultan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Drifting has advanced about th.rty-flve
feet on the ore shoot of the Trident on sill
ver creek in which the ledge was stru k
hSS crosse cut SOME tirle ago and Il = re-
ported Il have enc foot OF SOLD copper SUI
pi.sie ore carrying from s2u 10 50 gold
and II pr CEN copper. Drifting SIN con-
tiruaS ON the leagA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

A report from Grand Forks. e. C., states
fdat big strike has jus. beer made On the
Golden Eagle property On Volcanic Ka5un-
tain In . shaft a. q depth OF T. feet.
ledge Of ore aF-oat g feet IN width was
struck, axsaysag 500 10 gold per ton- This
property was recently bonded by a Lon1on
syndicate which will TOW install hosting
machinery on Ehe claim Elth the view OF
Mastering It's deve,cprnerf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

Notes and Queries
I think that We had discussions many
years ago about the early use Of this now.
fortunately. decadent expression have
just come across ( IN Johns1n's translation
OF Ambrose Parey.' London, IS4a, folio:
THAT leaving this TOO too cruel way OF
healing tey the actual causeryl. they would
embrace this new tby tying the arteriesl
which | think was taught me by the spe-
cial favor OF the sacred Deity."-P. Sal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

You don't seem 70 sympathize with your
husbands insomnia -
NO: he has the snoring kind."-Chicago
Record
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27
Task for Hercules.

Some folks mus. think no JOB is too big
for Dewey"
What is he expected 20 do nowe"
Why, temperance organization has
asked him 10 keep beer out of Manila"
Puck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

cIafsns WorA has begun Al she property
under the direction CT supr. drummer OF
the San Poss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-27

haraGer Brown. - the MeuNsaf~ yt>y
returnss3 from the East ghis 49, vNsr.
ne closed contract for cSr7prrssse n,ant
ard other MACHINERY ~hfca w-fi sh,y,t,.
c@ SNsTD%d "a the rsHsr Awf tnsfsItg+f a.
tNe ntae. TIE foundation Pr th~ ,,ias-, s.
nSw WEI un3er Wa AZ welt "a ts~ hslstt.
srE that = 20 A0@%e she machinery NJ
Brown SAWS tat rs ssaan as the .-,ss,, $50
~ IN place s.3 working smoothly sNe t,or-
paee WIT seq. week. snan q M. - ~
ter caFa,itF. IS fhe ere hefv now ~ eexh.
VII an1riy warrant rs erection aftA-4st
further development wGrk Tire Na,,,,.afv
tsen carries = sa~foct issiSe - - g,r@ as
- c.snsiseFv8 the Sscen8 greatest p-s-.erty
tu The camp.
iNs f-sshfau's 4 EBtger - tAle ,f.s. ha,,.
acquired q controlling soteTfsf IN fhe Ts,sa
d. g~oan ~ elaine 81 EepaSl3, .ea.rsv~e<i -.
2s Iosedo, Tuxedo Traction ere Tie Ers1ay
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-08

The ninth annual report of the relief de-
partment Of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road, covering tic year ended June 80,
1897, shows $730, 1877 to the credit of tho re-.
lief feature Receipts during the year werc
S439 $50.
Dcduo,ing disbursements, the total a.
sets on June 50, 1857, were S705, 7a22 and
feature, tho total assets over the liabilities
on June 80, 1897. were S623, 93l,
During the fiscal year covered by the re-
port the benefits paid by the relief feature
aggregated 1881 ,4Sl. This amount reached
1851 cases and the average payments to
each class, were divided as follows:
Deaths from accidents on duiy 50, aver
age payment S975; deaths from other
causes ia. average payment S576; disable.
ments from injuries received in the dis
charge Of duties g. 030, average payment
Slll3; surgical expenses 4.4SO. average
cost 81 75 diSablements from sickness and
other causes S,006, average payment sl4.-
50
The grand total Of payments made by
the b, and o. Employees Relief Associa.
tion and tho relief department which sue
ceedcd it, since 1890 to June 80, 1897, aggrc-
g;'tcs $5,IG7, $50 This includes tho dis
bursemsnts for expenses during these
years, which amounted 10 S7l0O!5, The
number of persons who received hep dur.
ing these years were 2U7,5i4.
Tho membership of the relief depart
ment at tho close of the fiscal year was
25,7i3, In the pension department. the
total number on tho roll on juno 30. 1897,
WAS 202 Paymontsto pensioners during
the year were SIC 3iG Since tho establish
ment Of the pension department in October
1891, tho total payments to pensioners ag-
grogated s35l,l2A
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-08
A GOOD COUNTERFEIT SILVER DOLLAR.

Mr.. Samuel Slessinger at No. sos Market
street, some time ago took in from his
sales. silver dollar counterfeit and was
only appraised of the fact by the returning
of it from The bank where he had sent it,
with his other money to deposit It. is O
remarkably good counterfeit rnd one very
hard to detect, except that it feels lighter
than the genuine silver dollar. The ring
Is good, but not SO metallic as the money Of
Uncle Sam. He now carries it for poe.
ket piece not Knowing where he procur-
ed 1t and has put it down to profit and
loss. Since then he has provided himself
with the necessary scales to prevent other
occurrences in this line of his finances
OFFERED BONUS TO LOCATE IN BUFFALO.
A manufacturer residing in Pittsburg,
Pa, who does IL large business in the lamp
chimney line, was written to concerning
the location of q branch of his business in
our city. He replied thanking the genle-
man for calling his attention to the many
advantages held out to locate in Will
lnington and aid he had been offered
site in Buffalo, n Y, besides bonus of
S75,0OO with which to erect the necessary
buildings. Buffalo was out of the ques-
tion as he wished tol locate on seaboard
city, having very large export trade
abroad. II our city only had That much
talked of river front then business woul
take on new lease OF life in Wilmington
and we are afraid it never will until such
Improvement is brought about.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-08
BETWEEN TWO FIRES.
China Dare Not Borrow From Either
Great Britain or Russia,


Great Britain or Russia.
London, Feb. 8.-The Pekin corre-
spondent of The Times, teegraphing
yesterday. said II have reasons to be-
lieve that China will be induced to de-
cline the British proposals in conse-
quence of Russias opposition, and.
similarly, that she will be unable to
accept the Russian proposals owing to
England's opposition. The country is
helpless and unable to pay the in
demnity, except by instalments, but
China nurses the hope that Japan will
agree to an extension of time.
Meanwhile an imperial decree au-
thorizes an issue of treasury bonds at
per cent to the amount Of 100, 600
taels (about $7S,O00000) 1t appeals to
the officials, the gentry and the mer-
chants to assist the issue, in the remote
possibility of raising enough to meet
the instalment due next May
'The method proposed increases the
growing distrust In the government.
Similar bonds, issued at The time Of the
war Of 1859, were repudiated In 1862.
The unsatisfactory and evasive ma
ture of the imperial edlct exacted by
Germany in condemnation of the Shan
Tung murders affords Germany the de-
sired preteXt for remaining in military
occupation Of considerable territory,
including the town of Kiao- Chau, be-
yond the area leased China still main
tains that the murder of the German
sailor was justifiable homicide, and due
to the sailors misconduct, but she Is
poWereSS to refuse Germnny's eXac-
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-02-08
CAMDEN'S COLLECTOR SUSTAINED


injunction Restraining Him From Re-
moving Deputies Dissolved.
Trenton, Feb. S.-Judge Andrew
Kirkpatrick rendered a decision in the
United States circuit court yesterday
dissolving the temporary injunction
granted by himself some time ago re-
straining Internal Revenue Collector
Moffett, of Camden. from removing
three Democratic deputies. r. Harry
Page, William Jasper and Benjamin
Worthley. When Collector Moffett re-
moved these men he appointed In their
place Charles II. Ellis, president of
Camden common council; ex-Assem-
blymen Thomas s. Austin and Adolph
Ernst. The removed men claimed that
they were protected from dismissal by
the order of the president against the
removal of men from the classified
service except for cause.
Judge Kirkpatrick, in his decision,
says that there Is nothing in the civil
service act prohibiting the removal of
men except prohibition of removal
of men for refusing to contribute for
campaign purposes. He declares there
are no vested rights in public office,
and an equity court is without juris-
diction to prevent the removal of per-
sons in the classified service. Judge
Kirkpatrick also quotes the act regu-
lating the internal revenue service, in
which the collector is expressly given
the power Of appointment and removal
Of deputies.