davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24
THE PASSING THRONG.

Hon Royal II. Cove. of Rochester.
Mimi, has been a guest of Richard Sake
Jones for the past week.
Mr. Cove was the law partner OF Chief
Justice Jones before the latter came to
Washington. He visited Seattle in 1883.
and expresses the utmost surprise NJ the
changes which have occurred since his
last visit He said:
Some one told me that Alki meant by
and by but as l came around Alki point
I realized that it had come TO mean now
Seattle seems to me TO be the busiest
city OF its size l ever saw"
Mr.. Cove Is past grand master of the
Masons of the state of Minnesota. and was
for nine years master of his home sodge
at Rochester. MINI. He Is a Thirty-thrd
degree Mason Of the Scottish rite. and al
honorary life member, without dues. Of
all OF the Masonic bodies. as n lawyer
he stands in the front rank in his home
state. He has several chiicren living IN
Tacoma.
Percy Hoyt. who has heen connected
with the construction department OF the
Sunset Telephone Company, has been e!e-
waited TO the position OF inspector of in
struments, place recently created by
the management with view of improv-
ing the present telephone service,
Il. ~ itEdht- VI <titdtel ~, l.. IL 1T me
head of a party of ten people from the
Empire state who are now az the Diller.
and viii shortly leave for st. Michael.
Mr. Drake states many other New York
ers are on the way TO Seattle.
Harry Fairchild and G.. o. Gilmore, OF
Lynn. Mass, and K. q. Hanson ana :. =.
Marvin, OF Dallas, Tex, are recent ar
rivals at the Hotel Dller VINO are bound
for the klondike by way of the St Mich
ae, route
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

sr.si2 company has been organized
as Nelson. Is g. - he known a. me X cot
enay rtae> TIE standard OF height % t1e
company - feet II inches. and there are
tHir;v men rtrv fee; already enrolled.
- \ Pas vhe>a Shingle NTH vas harmed
"a SuOa< rfr~ctly. is rebuilding. The new
a. p wiI be :s3de fcr operation In aAouI
NO weeks AHa VIII have 81 capaCty o.
-. asNe shingles r~v day.
The remains - Charles Wagner ere %
the men who We're killed IN q snawsit3s on
Tsrnssses 230arta!1 last January. have
heea found. under about tRs feet - SNOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

HUMBOLDT for the norla. -s.s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-24

HUMBOLDT for the north. 2s,h.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

0ENIIiAL u liANLE1
cial report that Stanley arrived on the
scene at Carriers Hill Sin time to take
an active part in the effort to rally
Wagner's (Conrad's and Lane's) men,"
1.-THE most strenuous efforts. - says the same
document "were made by all the officers
along that part of the line (the broken line
near the pil1e) to rally the men and were so
far successful that the line was quickly re-
stored on the left of the pike
The works adjoining the pike on the
left were where Conrad's men crossed.
That officers report says that his troops
halted inside the works and would have
rallied, but the men Of the Twenty
third corps, stationed there, became
panic stricken and commenced to leave.
Conrad's own men then became shaky
and commenced retiring, but soon rail-
lied and went back to the works and
fought until all was over. Conrad COM
manded six regiments. The colonies
of each of these regiments reported in
detail that their men halted, formed and
fought at the main line.
Colonel Lane stated in his report that
delay and confusion were caused in get
ting his men into the works by the
abatis in front, but that five out of his
six regiments formed quickly behind
the works and fired volley at the Con-
federates closely pursuing. The colonel
Of the Ninety seventh Ohio, of Lanes
brigade, reported that the abatis broke
up his line, but that the men formed
inside the works, doubling upon the
Twenty third corps ranks, and then oc-
CURED confusion in the commands.
In support of these statements the
colonel of the One Hundredth Ohio,
Twenty third corps regiment stationed
at the pike, says that Conrad's men
came over the works and filed and
crowded the trenches. To relieve the
pressure he ordered the Fourth corps
troops (Conrad's) to fall back. and re-
form at the second line, which order his
own men misunderstood and themselves
fell back. The accounts taken together
show that while there was alarming
disaster there was also gallant recovery
and glory enough for all. e.E. 535&
az GEORGE L.. KuMER.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13
English at Heart.

We do not know whether Bishop W.
G. Doane of Albany is al American cit
izen Or not. We judge he is not by the
following extract from his annual ad-
dress to the clergy Of his diocese. It
sounds like the utterance of one who is
an alien and an Englishman at heart:
It is unfortunate with us that our public
men are by force Of our constant political
changes unframed either in the arts or in the
language of diplomacy. -,i.
The more mindful men in England look with
Amusement and astonishment on what some
times seems to them the unbridled violence Of
our partisan newspapers, the feeling of hatred
and dislike of England in America. With these
extreme expressions of violence the English
government, the English people and the Eng
hsh press have been most patient, but unless
we come to recognize more than we do the
recklessness OF speech, the facility Of rousing
prejudices and the danger Of provoking even
tho most patient strength may bring about
a state of things infinitely disgraceful and inf
nitely dangerous to Christianity and our
civilization.
Would Bishop Doane prefer mon
archy in this country, where there
would not be the constant political
changes that grieve him SO? But who
hates England in this country? When,
how and where are given to the winds
those sentiments of dislike to England
that the bishop sees through his blue
glasses? Where are the violent express
sions of aversion that he speaks of
among the American people? He talks
like one Of those rabid London news
papers whose stock i'll trade it is to
spread among British tradesmen dislike
of the United States. We in the United
States are too busy minding our own
affairs and accommodating for ourselves
and our children the belongings of re-
fined civilized life to pay attention to
England one way or the other.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

1t is time to stop this evil eye foolish
ness some newspapers are making such
sensation over. No matter how evil any
body's eye is it, cannot hurt US if we
are not afraid Of it and if there is no
evil in our own eyes or minds or cow
ardice in our hearts for it to catch hold
Of. We should bear in mind that what
we are not afraid of does not harm US, as
a rule In recovering and appropriating
the valuable ideas of oriental philosophy
and psychology it is to be hoped that
we are not going to swallow also ORR
entail superstitions
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

The success of the Sebastian inter-
changeable mileage railway ticket will
be watched with interest. 1t has been
placed on sale by some Of the roads of
the west, where SO many useful innova-
lions originate. The belief is expressed
that this interchangeable ticket will do
away in great measure with the ticket
scalper's trade. It will reduce railroad
travel to an average cost of 2 cents a
mile, in case the person who purchases
it makes journeys aggregating 1900
miles in year. This mileage ticket
adopted the system. A railroad ticket
clearing house will be needed to adjust
balances, but that will be easy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

There is danger in the electric arc
lights that shine SO brilliantly above
show windows in SO many places. A
poor man who was peddling tin horns
to celebrate the election lifted one of
the horns and in doing SO touched it to
the iron ring Of an arc light above his
head. He fell back dead and never knew
what killed him. A few days ago man
with an umbrella stopped in the even
ing to look into brilliantly illuminated
window. The umbrella had a steel rod.
The man carried it under his arm, the
ferrule above his head. The steel point
touched the iron encircling the globe of
the arc light and this man, too, fell
back dead; struck with lightning. Z
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

Dogs are we'll enough in their place.
They are admirable and even beautiful
sometimes in their place again. But
that is not among human beings in din
ing rooms, bedrooms and living rooms
where they faint with their microby
breath the blood of their owners and 90
mad from the unnatural confinement
In the wild state a dog is all animal
that delights to feed on carbon It new
er loses this desire and habit entirely in
the domesticated state. Such creature,
cooped up in close quarters with human
beings, casts out from it's breath and
body in short time eff1uvia enough to
kill a whole family. It is with good
reason, therefore, that the people of Par
is are awakening to the danger that
turks in the combining of pet dogs in their
homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

recovery OF the line, This counter stroke
was initiated by Opdycke and his bri-
gade, Stanley having been anticipated
by Just so much time as it took for him
to ride from the north bank of the river
to the scene of danger. e5 u
There was no more brilliant episode
IN the whole war than the ride Of Stan
ley from the north bank of the river to
the scene Of fighting on the south bank.
he was distant from Wagner's exposed
brlgades when they began to fire upon
the advancing Confederates about one
mile. Leaping into his saddle, he gal.
loped across the bridge, through the
ranks of the stragglers, his face set in
the direction of the battle. It was then
4 O'Clock, and for more than four hours
the officers and soldiers had been aware
that the whole army was to cross to the
north bank Of the river at dark Retreat
and not battle was in the air. r. m
But the ball was open, and the we'll
known figure Of Stanley was seen rush
ing to the front. Without waiting for
orders Opdycke had set his brigade in
motion to recover the guns and parapets
abandoned to the Confederates. Spur
ring his horse forward and striking and
shooting right and left, he set the ex-
ample for his officers and soldiers. Two
regiments were at his heels deployed,
two were in the second line, and three
were in the rear linea%:> -
Just as the column was under way
Stanley came up upon it's left flank.
Seeing that Opdycke, riding at the
head OF the center of his brigade, was
charging to recover the lost works, he
gave him no order, but rode forward
with the third line The melee that en-
sued between these seven regiments,
joined by the stoutest hearted of Con-
RAIDS and Lanes soldiers, and the Con-
federates was close and deadly. Prison
ers and flags were gathered in, the guns
recovered and turned upon the Confed-
crates, and the works were retaken and
held. Stanley's horse was killed under
him, and he himself, while swinging
his hat to cheer On his men, received a
most exasperating wound from a bullet
which plowed cash three inches in
length across the nape Of his neck close
to the spine Ignoring this painful, not
to say dangerous, hurt, he remained on
the ground until the line was reorgan-
lied, Opdycke's brigade and the rallied
troops of Conrad and Lane in the recap
tured works with the guns in their pos
session, confidence restored all along the
line and victory in sight, if not already
complete.
Next to the personal bearing of STAN
ley and Opdyclze and the conduct of Op
dycke's regiments, interest centers upon
the action. Of the troops under Conrad
and Lane after retiring from the ex-
IRENE front to the Twenty third corps
breastworlzs
General Opdycke, in a narrative
printed in 1881, said:
General Stanley added his effort to rally
under very heavy fire of musketry the scat
| tered troops to the support of the men at the
regained works." also, "Lane had held some
of his men to the works.
General Thomas official report Of
the battle says that Stanley was ''se.
Everely wounded while engaged in rally
ing portion of his command. -,
General j. D. Cox, commanding the
Twenty third corps, states in his off
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13
A City That Owns Gas Wells.


Lancaster, O., is one of the fortunate
cities in whose vicinity natural gas has
been struck. The town is more lucky
than others in the neighborhood of nat
ural gas in that Lancaster owns the gas
wells herself The story Of this munich
pal ownership is a pleasant one. Mr.
Mithof, prominent man in the thriv-
ing little city, bored for gas on his prop
erty there. He reached an immense flow.
Instead Of keeping the we'll for himself,
however, he sold it for mere nominal
sum to the city of Lanscaster out of
pure good will to his home town. The
city authorities bored other wells and
struck additional gas veins. None, how
ever, equaled the Mithof we'll, which
is known as the "Old Man HIMSELF -
But altogether there was fine flow
Of gas, and the authorities set about
utilizing it. They assumed the manage
ment of the towns wells themselves,
fixed proper prices for the fuel and sold
it to manufacturers and private houses.
The result has been most satisfactory.
The money from the gas supply has been
sufficient to pay the expenses of running
the waterworks. It has also paid the
city debt. There is no taxation Of the
people for city purposes. The steadily
accruing money will improve and beau
tify the city till in time Lancaster will
be a model city.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

On the whole, the British Inherit
ance tax pleases rather than otherwise
heirs expectant of property. 1t has
caused rich old men in numerous cases
to hand over to their heirs while they
live due proportion Of what would
otherwise be gathered in after their
death. They hate SO excessively the
thought Of paying taxes even after they
are dead that they part with their prop
erty to dodge the tax
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13
How to BE u Hero.

In New York and il Chicago respeo.
lively are confined two persons accused
Of committing murder under circdm.s
stances so atrocious that only a fend
could have cooked up the plans appar-
entity resorted to by these people. One
is man, Henry Luetgert. The otheris
a " oman, Augusta Mack. If Luetgert
is guilty as charged, then there never
was a murder more blood curdling than
that perpetrated by him. The details
are too revolving for persons of refined
human feeling to read. Yet columns of
sloppy, sickening sentiment are written
about him. Women especially admire
this creature who is charged with kill
ing his wife and putting her body into
a vat of potash lye They express vol
umes of crazy, morbid sympathy for
him, and if he were free tomorrow he
would step forth hero in their. sight,
with a number of them at his feet ready
for the honor of being his wife and of
also being eaten up in a vat of lye.
Il AhO A\cAoA "OA1oA, d1u6u NY ill dCCOu-
plice, is believed to have been guilty of
a killing equally fendish. In conse-
quence she has been made heroine by
journalistic degenerates. She is fed on
the fat of the land, is honored, is taken
out for airings, receives visitors and is
declared to have written with her own
hand history of her life for>one or two
OF the journalistic degenerates. If she
could escape the electric chair, beyond
doubt she would find freak museums
tumbling over one another to receive
her and candidates contending for the
distinction of marrying her. She'is even
declared to be converted and ready to
go from the scene Of this horrible muir
der straight into Abraham's bosom.
Therefore, if you wish to be hero,
go and commit some horrible crime red
handed. Though it may have been i'm
possible for you to earn your living be-
fore, after that you will receive in pris-
On gifts Of flowers and costly food and
raiment. Sickly sentimentalists of both
sexes will slop all over you, and news
paper degenerates will write you up in
pages Of lurid literature. Your fame as
a hero will be established.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

It has been generally believed and as
serted that the quail would not breed in
captivity, yet the contrary is proved on
farm near Eureka Springs, Ark,
where a number Of these birds have
been kept in coop nearly year. One
of the females has raised fine brood Of
young ones. This looks as if quail breed
ing might in time even become as profit
able as the rearing of ducks and geese.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

The history. of our time might be
written from a series Of the picture
poster advertisements spread upon
fences and walls They show wonder
full versatility and artistic merit of no
mean order. @-ez 49," @2 @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

Those disappointed bettors who quar-
relied with Senator Platt for saying that
making wagers Oh the election of Gen
eral Tracy to the mayoralty of Greater
New York was like picking up money
in the street did not understand him.
The senator merely meant to say that
the election Of General Tracy was as
unlikely as picking up money in the
street.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

During the yellow fever panic in the
south St. Louis alone sheltered 1000
refugees from the stricken states. Mil
lions Of dollars were lost. It is time
measures were taken to prevent the re-
currence Of this plague.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

R A N K L / N
Fought Nov. 80,
1864 was, for its
proportions, 'the
grandest battle
Of the war. -
This is the esti-
mate Of the his
torian Of the Ar
my. of the Cum
berland and biog
rapher of, it's
great command
er, Thomas B..
Van Horne. Van
TT er'-- ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

Mr.. James Bryce recently called at
tention to the fact that in consequence
Of the strike in Great Britain most CT
the engineers in several departments of
industry there had already migrated to
the United States and secured employ
ment. It will be observed that they
came to the United States, not to Canada.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

DR.. Prinzen Goerlings, a government
official in Java, has sent to the French
academy Of sciences the description Of a
process by which he claims to turn po-
tato starch into the purest and best of
sugar. If the claim is founded on fact,
sugar will become as cheap the world
over as potatoes themselves, and Ireland
will be it's greatest producer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

The Rev. Libbie Van Horn has been
recently chosen pastor of the Nelson
Street Methodist Protestant church in
Syracuse.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13
ST'ANLE!Y'S RIDE.
STIRRING EPISODE OF THE Battle
\. OF. ERANkLIN,% NOV. 80, 1864.
Gallant Actiopnzof stanieys Fourth Corps
on the March to Franklin.-pisaster to-
His Outpost Brigades-His Dash to the
Front-Wounded In the Fight. -

copyright, 1897. by American Press Asso.
citation. Book rights reserved.l u.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13
TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE That
specified
hereinafter specified
Minnesota tO-wit
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13

Taffy's made fresh every other day
at Mrs Wheeler's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1898-01-13


remaining unpaid the h February will
charged. ''t~
On June 1885,
provided however, oneha
eate shall
remaining
November penalty
= Fl
Dated at Princeton, Mimi, December %, 1897.
NEELY County Treasurer.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
The Kaiser Criticised.

1t is singular that Kaiser Wilhelm
should not have made any allusion to
the manly and noble Won Moltke dur
ing the whole of his funeral speech
flying. 1t was all ''my glorious grand
father" and Bismarck. The former
was undoubtedly very amiable and
estimable old gentleman, devoted to
opera dancers, but there was less in
him to admire than there was in Will
liam's father, Emperor Frederick,
whom he always carefully abstains
from mentioning. Won Moltke was the
real hero Of the Franco-Prussian war,
without whom neither Bismarck nor
my glorious grandfather" would have
attained to the greatness Of reputa-
tion In which they died. = Boston
Herald.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
NO MOhE EXCESS FARES.

The Gulf Puts on Anoth. Chicago Tram.
On Sunday, August 18th. the Gut
road in connection with The Union Pacific
and Chicago & Northwestern railways,
lnaugurated the most splendid train ser
vice ever established between Colorado,
Omaha and Chicago.
The Chicago Special" which is the
finest train in the west, made up of the
latest and most elegant Pullman sleep
ers, handsome chair cars, dining car
meals la carte and library buffet car
equipped throughout with the new wide
ends, will leave the Denver Union sta
ton daily at 40 p. m, reaching Omaha
next morning a. $40 and Chicago al 81 s
o. m. One of the sleepers on this tram
will be operated through to and from
Colorado Springs via the Gulf road.
The second train will leave Denver al
10 o'clock p. M, daily, arriving Omaha
ass next afternoon and Chicago IA;
second morning. This train will also be
made up of modern equipment, with
through sleeping cars to Omaha and
Chicago.
This improved service makes the Gulf
U. P Northwestern line unquesuonably
the best route ard you will do we'll to see
that your ticket reads that way.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
COLLECTORS LADIES

COLLECTORS WANTED - LADIES
- or gentlemen. for our complete sets
of Juvenile Books for the holidays.
Each set has four books graded for little
ones to grown up folks. Each book
charming. delightful, captivating. Prices
range from soc to $3.50. Large books,
each oveifowing with happy illus,ra-
tions. Tremendous sellers. No hing
like them. Four months golden harvest
for energetic workers Credit given.
Freight paid, Biggest commissions.
Outfit with samples OF all four books free.
Send twelve 2-cent stamps for paying
part only of the postage alone. Drop all
rash and clear $500 month with our
exclusive Juveniles. THE NATIONAL
5OOK CONCERN, JUVENILE OPT,
CHICAGO. Is got
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
THE DAILY CAMERA
Bright PrODscts.

Mr.. Bullion-I notice, sir. that you
call to see my daug ghter quite frequent
ly; and S she-er-appears 10 te ia
vorably impressed by you. l think I
have right to inquire concerning
your prospects.
Young Mani shall be rich some
day.
Il am glad to hear that"
Yes. Your daughter and / have
been secretly married, and she has
promised me half you leave.'-N. Y.
Weekly.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
A Sight Worth Seeing.

Johnny is staying at the seaside.
Here is an extract from his letter to
Sister Lucy: "The sight of fat man,
trying to look pretty in bathing suit
Is what makes the little, baldheaded
fishes stand on their tails and grin"
Tit Bits.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Bargains for Home s. .ekers.

We have a fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see us if you need
Home property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give us your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14

The tenor made a bet,
And he did not fail to win 1t,
One of his Ions drawn notes
He could hold for half minute.
l have done better stN,
And without ! bet to cheer;
One of hi. long drawn notes
/ have held now forA year.
Judge.
Daily camera., 1898-09-14
Bargains fer Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive Offers
n this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you neeo
Home Property, Farm Property or con,
temp late investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Az ency.
Camera Building, Boulder.