davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
AMI SEMENTS.


Youth, beauty and talent. Three fairy
gifts TO Win the world with one would
mink; yet IN these modern times the act
ress who would win universal applause
must possess still other virtues Health.
magnetism and an infinite capacity for
taking pains" II Is not saying too much
20 say Miss Janet Waldorf holds all these
by universal acclaim she VAS hailed the
peer OF Miss Mariowe, and she Games again
with fresh roles 10 bring her audiences
once more under her thraI As Juliet.
Viola, Rosalind or Parthenia. In whatever
role ono may chance 70 see her, sht. brings
that exquisite meditation Of voice ard
speech. that finish and excellence that tell
or talent tempered, proved and polished
by hard work. The company will appear
in both 'IngcmaF" and Romeo and Ju-
let." which will be produced tonight and
Sunday. The sale OF seats indicates a repe-
'ition or her business Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
CAMPAIGN AGAINST ssaIPING.
Mercantile aud Hallway Conference
to lie Held In ST Louis

The beard ~ directors az the Interstate
Merchants Association Of ~ louis has
decided 70 hold a mercantile and railway
conference ia that citY oa November -
10 arrange for campaign IN favor OF the
anti-sCAipng law now before cO8gress
Representatives from he commercial or
ranlxationS 40 ali The principal elt.ea in
the United states wsl - invited ~ the
association 20 Hsett sitd banquet a. the Me,.
camille Club in 81 Louis 70 accomplish
what il dssiFesi. II Is the intention OF
the Interstate Merchants A~sss, fatfan IL
make this occasion fan largest ana mesa
Representative" gathering 81 she Kind ever
herd in this country. The auts-!tcker-
scaipinc movement MS ladorsod a thp
last meet ng - the Interstate Merchants.
Association tn 81 i4auis ara THIS meeting
IL 10 BE- iaelt for the purpose So arsue!nr
a nlere general Interest gn ,he read.az
legislation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
>Ew catRt u BUILDING.
Nesfmta~trr Pr~shy Tou.r.-
wut,cn ia Erect an Ftita~x

IT. WeEtm.nFfsr ptrEts Ir.tH1 Iel.r-I-
hss afan'toiF aec'lt5 m e~sef "a aev A.a.t.
'hE- aaa feste,4sI tess cat Is H4H4 r-
permit Ese HeN .AarcA IS 5q =. a. -.
taua1 Nav. g-rrer - CalGrab a T+s .s.s.
mated Cas1 80 G. is St~a
tais nHt@ teip s2AticG - tsr scrr SCI. -
8&it-slltsa as - IS better tHE ttsst e4sfys. p
tssat}e Eou}3 ever sgA aeltv nNa tee
FlF>t t'rr@.'1 t-g.al EhuF.a ~ "a aleh sh.,-
were fertnsrt} F0cfa.*rs A. seAstgs ~
hetisotf~ the s@eksenal fEhf "a the latter
orssss tsss 'ia.s gustfr sha ssa<.-vsts 40 49,
bF, AaAer, slsat veteA apalv ealins~ss. .
~ ~ a sot's Tpfvn5sssv SIS r.lasss- ve..-s-
Ns=,n "a .ATsF iTsiae'ttS ~ 1854 usasnhsrs ~
S'sssAA s9oh naea ~ N3tg So .s.eeg Ia.os.,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

s1F, E. F. Trernpsr and others decided To
withdraw and organize 3 separate church
TnfE new church took the uar7e Of West
minister, " HEB IS historic IN Presbyterian
annals. II called as It's first pastor Rev
Huga ". GiichTfss, and under his able
leadership the church has prospered. Some
~ the FRS. Pres5y terrain members still
cnerisaed the hope that sooner or later the
sececers would come naek to the Old fold
ard even made oss-tures IL that direction:
bur they were Ok 10 avail The new pasies-
Ing viii give the Westminster people Tor
Tire arss time & permanent church home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
4 Topsy Turvy Land.
New York Herald

The law OF the japanese IL that Of inve.-
slou-at least it seems go TO us V!awinx
things from an Oriental standpoint We
would proba siy mink oar present way OF
life tie toEsY turVy way ara pity ourseiy -
Tor shortsghte!ness and fo0ilshness as
trey dc now.
In japan. Waite Is mourning hota for u1e1
and women while women indicate thar aea
~ tnciT costume. The japanese has no
foundation 10 his house but instead the
foof Is balasted. that being considered a
BETTER safeguard against the violent storms
Aftsr dinner speeches aFe made before din
Hey ana probably TO custom shows the tn
nate good bTs eclng Of the japanese m re
man IRIS i9s1 Tank 81 thu beiated CUES :
e SU0E u custom were oura' Think OF the
sFeerfes thrown 70 tae air.
SGme ~ the japanese symbols are inter
esiinS aEi deserve recognition. so popular
are iAeir works - ART in cur homes. I.eax
clns@ly n Japa $50 screen panel kifnono
fan. ard van VII fjn3 the inrVitabie canrry
o.uSsoEn. yHe na1i0ral flower. the rlurY1
Wa4rh signifies sweetness - heart. fna
pire- tse strength OF vigorous ola age. 4
woman under a roof. charming symbol IF
conts AT
TIE Ctl4Queness of the Japanese syeiEg
which comes before oas always In speak
&nE Of anything japanese. - caused IL Ia
SAID - their NginE ~ high latitude q
profession &C n2fuFes accorded, too. 10
many animals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Local Wheat Market.

Local wheat receipts have been com
paratively heavy for the last two days.
there having arrived twenty-three cars
Thursday and twelve yesterday Receipts
for the month have been 800 cars, or 2is so
bushels. and for tho Asason. 1,5S6 cars, or
llln.2v9 bushels. There has been no charge
In quotations. 50 and - cents ruling for
No. / club and No. ! bluestem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Assaults n Little Girl.

/. HoUghton. who lives mile or so north
Of me brow Of Queen Anne hill. reported
to the police yesterday afternoon that an
unknown man had attempted criminal as
sanIt on little girl named Rice. aged ia
years. The child was on her way 10 de-
liver milk when the man grabbed ner and
dragged her into the bushes. lie attempts
al 10 sGifie her cries by placing one hand
over her mouth. Fear al capture caused
him tc flee. The police believe they know
the getty person.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
WASHINGTON SINGLE
MEN HAVE ORGANIZED.
Prominent Dealers In the state In
corporate as the Pacific Coast
Shipping Ass0c iati0n

Of this state met yesterday In the Hotel
S.at,ie and incorporated "a The Pacific
Coast shipping Association As trustees
were appointed l.. II. Lewis, Charles t.
patten and r. I. curtis
THE incorporation is 10 put on a armer
basis an arrangement under which state
ahngle dealers have long been shipping
East. An agent Is maintained at the Mn
nesota transfer TO report the arrival and
departure 0f all cars from The Pacific
coast with weights and condition Of the
shingles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
''t ifnttanoogn."

that'anooga, Lincoln i. Carriers latest
play, closes weeks engagement AT the
iniit avenue theater this evening There
VIII be the customary matinee this aft.-
noon az Els o'clock. "Chatthnooga'' came
heraided - Carriers greatest play, ana II
mas certainly sustained the credit OF that
author OF scenes and scenery Ii pos-es $50
great deal u literary merit and Tho
scenic effects have been by no means over.
looked. The moving engine scene * the
Naen hero -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

>CHt,1i'sI Nttic q, FhuTSton arrived
from Nalaes yesterday mcr1Lrr after a fair
passage. She left Prince William pound
November l. Her only passenger was
Henry Anderson. Copper river miner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

The White House gambling palace COM
monty rsputed 10 he owned By George V.
Hankins. The celebrated horsenan is clos
cd. Several stories are In circulation as to
the cause. The principal one is that the
bank rolF' gave out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
nttN Iosts Csrursp
s"iiidinE schooner Ienx~- "A Oman
fity az oil Here.

schooner h7ra N.an rftee4 srer3 Sac
tf2ns isef sVSieF lay morning al .t<t tl.-.
t~S.N tous - oG AZ taQ y a,.e sgaf sssa
ou Cages F2xstc1y. Tuesday sh~ -. t~
cath@Aa aHi sCssi'sa hrf raH a-ssly s..
proe .si.l % -lacenla N lae astsr,.c..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
Personal Appearance,

DO Nou think that women are rnurh N
huenced oy a mans personal appearance -.
asked one young man.
- should say So" replied the youth with
q pt-araF complexion and early hair "Aae,l-
10 Was AL right III his day nut he'a have =
put on quilted trousers and wear "A foot
1al mask 90 make any impression now, =
Washington star
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

GUARD your sight" Generalization free
Mise NEzlnskt. graduate optic spe-inlis,
Satisfaction guaranteed ilg Caerry,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

"Probably no single drug
is employed in nervous dis
eases with effects so mark
edly beneficial as those Of
cod-liycr oil.
These are the words of
an eminent medical teacher.
Another says: "The by
pophosphites are generally
acknowledged as valuable
nerve tonics. -
Both these remedies are
combined in SCOTS Emul-
sion. Therefore, take it
for nervousness, neuralgia,
sciatica, Insomnia and brain
exhaustion.
sss sns So. al druggists.
sS2IL 4 5xhnk n1ee.s, As~ sxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

FOOTBALL today. p. m. Atbletlc park.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
LATER NEWS.

A dispatch from Gambia, Island o.
Crete, says: ''About 600 men, women
and children were either burned or
massacred last week. The Turkish
are now patroling and blocking up the
streets. The Mussulnians are ransack-
ing the ruins of the burned quarters
of the town, where the devastation is
complete. Blood is visible everywhere
Such bodies of the slain as were not
burned were removed in parts and
buried outside the town limits.'
A train on the Texas & Pacific was
wrecked by running into washout
near Texarkana. Tex, and several
lives were lost.
The state election in Maine resulted
~ the success of the full republican
ticket, by majority of over 10000.
Aside from the loss of her colonies
and ships destroyed in battle, the war
has cost Spain about 1914, 800, 900.
Private E. A. Callaghan was shot
and killed by policeman at Calves
ton. Tex, while resisting arrest
Three hundred men are to b. enlist
ed at the San Francisco naval recruit
ing station to supply vacancies in
Dewey's feet.
News from st. Michael, Alaska,
brings confirmation of the loss of the
steamer Jessie, with 10 lives, at the
mouth of the Kuskowlll river, in July.
The passengers of the Jessie were
known as the Columbia Exploration
company.
Admiral Dewey reports the situa-
ton at Manila as critical. It is I'M
derstood he has asked for an additional
cruiser and a battleship. The whole
island of Luzon is in the hands of the
insurgents, except at Manila and
Cavite.
The Citizens Union of New York
city has Endorsed the Independent state
ticket headed by Theodore Roosevelt
for governor. >.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
TRAGEDY IN MICHIGAN.
A Farmer Murders His Wife and Fa.
tally Slabs Her Sister Near
"'. Grand Rapids. u t,.'

Grand Rapids, Mich, Sept. 12.-Jesse
Badgerow, farmer living seven miles
southeast of here, on Saturday killed
his wife and fatally stabbed her sis
ter, Miss Aylesworth, after which he
fled. Mrs. Badgerow went to visit her
father, John Aylesworth, five miles
north, about a week ago. Badgerow
wanted her to return, but she refused,
Saturday she came back with her two.
year-old son, accompanied BY her sis.
ter, aged II years. Badgerow met
them at the gate. and after a few an.
CRY words drew a knife, killed his wife,
fatally stabbed her sister and then
took to the woods. .s49a III
After committing the crime Badge.
row went to the home of his mother.
told her what had happened, kissed he1
farewell and disappeared. He was
found few hours later in his brothers
barn, and when the officers ordered
him to surrender he drove his knife
into his heart and died before their
eyes. 4g3z.i
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
The Cruel Blade Pierces the Heart
and Lung---Dsath Ensues
~ & y
In a Short Time.
The Murderer, Who Is Captured,
Glories in His Deed-He Is an
italian Anarchist.
Pitiable Grief of the AIRED EmDeror
on Learning the Fate>of His Spouse
The World Horrihed.

Geneva, Switzerland, Sept. H.
Elizabeth Amelia Eugene, empress of
Austria and queen of Hungary, was
assassinated at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon as she was walking from the
Hotel Beaurivage, where she had been
at luncheon, to the steamboat dock.
She intended taking steamer to the
Castle Chillon, at Territet, and was &C.
companied only by the ladies of her
suite. AS the empress was passing the
Brunswick monument a rough-lookiny
man rushed at her and struck her a
blow in the chest, which knocked her
. to the ground. The ladies with her
picked her up and carried her to the
boat, while her assailant ran awav,
The captain Of the steamer did not
wish to leave the dock, as the empress
was unconscious, but the ladies in at
tendance thought the empress had
only been rudely knocked down and
under. their permission he put the
steamer under way. The ladies en-
deavored for some time to bring the
empress back to consciousness, when
they were Mortified to discover a stain
OF blood on one Of her garments. The
boat at once returned to the dock.
The empress was carried on litter to
the hotel. A physician and the mayor
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
LIVES CRUSHED OUT.
Several Buildings In PhiladelDhia
AT Least Four Deaths Result.

Philadelphia, Sept. BY the explo-
sion of 40 gallons Of gasoline in the
cellar of a grocery store at 1444 South
street Sunday, certainly four and pos
sibly q dozen or more lives. were lost.
AS an immediate consequence of the
explosion the building where It oc-
Cured and those adjoining it on either
side collapsed and up to ten o'clock,
four hours after the occurrence, four
bodies had been recovered from the
ruins and three Of these identified as
follows: Samuel Schattenstein, keep
er of the grocery store; his 1s-year-old
son, Abraham; ten-months-old child
named Goldberg. The fourth body was
that of girl about ten years old.
How the explosion occurred is yet
unknown. The front of 1444 was i'm
mediately blown out and this was fol-
lowed by the collapse of that struc-
ture and Nos. 1442, occupied by Morris
Goldberg's furniture store, and 1916,
Louis Sallonose's shoe store. The west
wall of 144o, occupied by L. Wanger's
clothing store, was blown out. All the
buildings we're Ct brick, three stories
in height.
In the confusion and excitement fol-
lowing the disaster. it IS as yet impos-
sible to secure nything like an accu-
rate census of the occupants, but it is
generally stated that the upper floors
we're crowded with families, huddled
together tenement fashion. Coming
as it did at the supper hour, it is feared
ho IF 70 1a 1icf
of injured will be long. They were
taken to all the hospitals within
radius of a mile.
After the recovery of the four
bodies, the authorities decided to post
pone the search for additional victims
until this morning, thus obviating the
dangers and delays Of working upon
the mass of debris and wreckage in the
darkness.
The corpses of schattenstein and his
son were picked up on the steps of No.
1444. The unidentified ten-year-o1d
girl was found pinioned by mass Of
timbers in the rear of the same build
ing and the Goldberg child died while
being taken to hospital The in
jured at the Howard hospital number
seven.
Estimates of the number of missing
vary from eighteen to six.
The accepted theory of the accident
is that Schatterstein went into the eel
lar with lighted lamp, which ignited
the fumes of the gasoline. From the
position of his body and that of his son
on the front steps it is thought they
were emerging from the house when
caught by the falling walls. The COL
lapse of the buildings occurred within
two minutes of the explosion, and the
occupants had little time or chance to
escape.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
CITY'S STREETS ABLAZE.
Destructive Fire in New Westminster,
b. C.-Leaves Hundreds Homeless
Several Deaths Reported.

Vancouver, B. c., Sept. 12.-The city
of New Westminster has been visited
by confagration causing the loss OF
millions. The fire started about mid.
night from a spark from a steamer
on the water front. A fierce gale was
blowing at the time. Within three
hours all the buildings along ten
streets were blazing. Handsome
blocks, banks and churches went up in
smoke. Two newspaper offices are
gone. The Canadian Pacific railway
station, three river steamers, the rail
way bridge, the cathedral and many
private residences are destroyed.
Hundreds of people are homeless and
relief is being rushed from Vancouver.
Two women are reported to have died
from the shock. The telegraph Office
at Westminster has been destroyed.
The loss by fire is roughly estimated
at $4,000 900, with Insurance of 81, $780,
600, The London Assurance company
is said to be the heaviest loser. The
vaults of the bank buildings withstood
the fire, --'.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
A MIXED LOT.

Nearly all the gold coin in circulation
In the Sandwich islands is of United
States mintage.
Less than 80 years ago the offense of
numbering horse was punished by
death in England.
The difference in time between New
York and Manila is 10 hours. When it
is noon in New York it is one o'clock
the next morning in Manila.
The exhaust from steam engines is
silenced by a new muff1er, formed of a
series of curved chambers of increasing
capacity, separated by asbestos gauze
partitions.
Mrs. Jasper Dickerson, of Laurel,
DEL, on being informed that her young
son was drowned, dropped dead. The
report was untrue, the result of blum
der on the part of the informant. ~.
The year AZ B. C. was the longest year
on record. BY order of julius Caesar it
contained AS days. The additional
days we're put in to make the seasons
conform as near as possible with the
solar year. 49,. s't> - -
A lady's gold watch was taken from
cod fsh's stomach, caught near the
reef off Nantucket. It is supposed the
watch was lost overheard from some
ocean steamship: It is in a perfect
state of preservation. ].:.~ u. -:
A peculiar law, in regard to life in
surance, prevails in Germany If man
whose life is insured loses both hands,
he can at once claim the full amount Of
insurance, on the. ground that he has
been deprived of the means of sup
port. H., 4 a. ~ .is'#'
John Hamilton, of Wilmington, Del,
has q Plymouth Rock hen which
catches and kills rats. The hen waits
at rat hole in stable, and pounces
upon an animal as it appears, usually
Selling it by the leg. It then shakes
him vigorously and picks out his eyes.
j. .Pierpont Morgan, the New York
banker, owns prize bulldog, named
His Nibs, for which he paid So, 900. In q
conflict with a cat, the pussy scratched
out one of the dogs eyes, and Mr.. Nor
gan intended to have glass optic
placed in the vacant socket, but the dog
died.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15

These>are the days that try the souls
of the makers of American maps. All
the maps made in.the part of 1898 just
ended purporting to show the extent
of the United States domain will be al
most as antiquated IL months hence
as were the old French maps of North
America at the close of the Seven
Years war in 1853, or as the British
maps of George Ills early days be-
came after the war of American indie
Pendence. American territory is ex-
banding, and what the next few years
may have in store for us in territorial
acquisition no one can foretell.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
THE EAST.

In the seven days ended on the 9ti
there we're 1854 business failures in
the United States, against 179 the week
previous and 215 in. the corresponding
period of 1897.
Leading commercial agencies re-
port the volume of business to be I'M
precedentedly large and the outlook
for fall trade very encouraging.
Flames destroyed the entire business
portion of Livermore. Me.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt will accept
the nomination for governor of New
York should it be rendered him by the
republican convention.
In the National league the percent
ages of the baseball clubs for the week
ended on the 18th were: Boston, .653;
Cincinnati, .627; Baltimore, .619; Cleve-
land, $40; Chicago, $50; New York,
.541; Philadelphia, 500; Pittsburgh,
500; Louisville, .433; Brooklyn, 1897;
Washington, 1896; St. Louis, 1868.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15
WEST AND SOUTH.

Republicans in the Twelfth (Mich.) }
district nominated Carl Sheldon for
congress.
Francis G. Newlands was nominated
for congress and P. Sadler for gov
ernor in the silver party convention at
Reno, New.
Illinois naval reserves to the num-
Der of 500 and the Seventh Illinois
regiment arrived in Chicago and were
given a most enthusiastic welcome as
they marched through the streets to
their quarters.
The thirty-second encampment of
the C. A. r. came> to a close at Gin
'cinnati. after completing the cleo
ton of officers and adopting resolu-
tions in praise of President Mckinley
and Secretary of War Alger.
Democrats of Colorado in state con-
vention rejected fusion with the sill
YER party unanimously and nominated
state ticket from congressman down.
A divorce was granted Gen. Cassius
M. Clay from his girl-wife, Dora Rich
ardson Clay, by Judge Scott, of the
Madison county (Ky.) circuit court.
Honolulu advices were to the effect
that the Hawaiian commissioners had
decided upon the name of TERRITORY
of Hawaii" as the name hereafter to be
used to designate the islands.
At hotel in Denver w. H. Law
renee, Of Cleveland, O., was shot and
MORALLY wounded by woman named
Florence Richardson. The woman
then shot herself in the heart, dying
almost instantly. =
Sarah Ann Gray died at Hamilton,
ILL.,. aged 101 years. :;
Ezekiel Lazetti killed his wife at Wy
andotte, Mich, and then killed himself.
Jealousy was the cause.
Fire wiped out the town Of jerome,
Ariz., entailing a loss Of over 81, OOO, 900.
in property. Eleven bodies had been
recovered, while score or more were in.
the ruins. ..a.z
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15

The London Saturday Review, always
unfriendly to the United States, quite
overdoes the thing in it's latest attack
on the country and people. It admits
that there are many worthy private
persons in the United States" but says:
Socially it is sordid to the last degree;
its courts of law and all it's civil institu-
lions are corrupt; it has contributed
nothing to the self-respect of human
ity." No intelligent Englishman will
indorse such BLACKBOARD abuse of
country which has given as many evil
dences of political health and social ad-
vancement as has Great Britain.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-09-15

In all wars the deaths by disease ex-
coed those from wounds received in
battle. The best authorities state that
in our civil war twice as many union
soldiers died of disease as were killed
in battle or died consequently of
wounds. In the recent war the liabil-
ity of troops to disease was increased
by the fact that the war began in the
spring and had to be prosecuted during
the summer in tropical climate.