davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-11-26
wANrEp-BoARpEns.

WANTED a6ne or two children boarders; reas-
enable rates.. Cali or address MRS. H., 9l2
9TH St sw. Item
The evening times., 1898-11-26
HELP wANTED-MALE.

Advertise ements under this hend
will be inserted for one cent a wSrd
for each insertion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-08-16

ansHMi5e s@rturn in ben nadi@en Sd6en, in Der SprabewNm3aft in ben
Observation-Disclosures, IN Der Snispruoen, in SipufGbeu, Mechanical uno Electrical
Engineering. @rin0l6e Sobeutun9sa uuo bauoaSwhtbtboti6e Surs 5me
3nmr fir aQe Stuomtu. wdbe bic SmoHn poueuoet Die ar Alfnabmei in bic Snnprs
ODER SeiorSobre hgeno elmer Der coue9alcm &nrfn beoinat limb. sine bfbrGnhe qM,
Nbl Nretuumt8 Ganoiounu werbm gu bionoeun frMu an9enommen w1Seu. ct.
@owooS Su. Die Stuhnanhalt ir auabeu inter 10 Sabrn, nbt Guis ba III ibrn
uputommmn ausrinn9eL Ger 100. S9utemn prb am g. September 1893 ronns
wuoeu. Satalo9e Der aufalt peAeu gratis wgdmbt ouf Outrage sci:
REV. A. M0RRISSEY, c. s. c., President,
Notre Dame, Indiana.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

IL would seem from the tone OF yester-
DAYS Washington dispatches that /; 10
the purpose OF the government officials
to fulfih at an early date It's alleged prom
ise 10 permit Canadian goods free transit
over American soil at Dyea and Skaguay.
But Il must not yet be assumed tina; the
canadians are to escape all expense. or
mat they are to be given any advantage
whatever beyond their due. Collector OF
Customs fvey has already shown that he
has at heart the ZEAL commercial inter-
esfs of the Northwest. He belongs here
and he knows what American merchants
want and deserve TO have. He is now IN
Washington and no doubt has explained
the situation fully TO the treasury depart
ment. Assistant Secretary vanaerlip is
reported 10 have said. I'VE are ready 20
back up Ar. iyey hard" IL this statement
was made--and We think i, vast may
mean much for Northwest interests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

When the plans of the Centennial mill
are carried out, Seattle will have the
largest Touring mill In the Northwest.
Too much cannot be said In ccmmenda-
ton Oh the mill owners, who are making
large expenditure that will be of much
benefit to the city as whole The mill
mas been running only few months, but
In that short time it has become obvious
that IL could find a profitable marke. for
nearly thrice its present output The
Centennial mill people have had very
little TO say publicly about their plans,
but they have shown that they are alive
to all their opportunities and are making
the most of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
GOOD TIMES COME WITH \ BOUND.
south Bend I'm Excellent Condition.
All Industries Active.

South Bend. Jan. q. 1875.
Prosperity returned to South Bend and
vicinity during 1897 in just the same man
ner as ii left us In the slough of despond
back in 1892 /. e. by leaps and bounds.
Last August was the pivotal month. when
the tide turned strongly in favor Of this
section. The towns old standby. the
Northwestern Lumber Company's mill.
has run continuously since that date and
often ov ertime. The county's wealth of
cedar and spruce. easily accessible to It's
magniricen, bay and nine tributary riv-
ers. attracted two new mills. those OF
Foye 4 McCleary. and two more are GER
tainties within few months.
In this respect the faith OF those who
have stood by the town has been more
than justified. Today there is not a habit
able house in the town which is without
a tenant and many ilapidated buildings
have been put in good order,
The year has been debt paying one for
county, town and school district The
eounty's Indebtedness has been reduced
over s. go. and today there Is but one
county. Wahkiakum. In better financial
condition in the state. Ilwaco has prac-
tieaily no debt South Bend has made an
honorable settlement with its creditors
and all Its debts both legal and Illegal
will ne paid In full. But three school dis
tricts have any debt. either bonded or
U31tfn~. WHICH II SO sSEfDAS as 10 Elakt
heavy tax leyies necessary.
So general has become the appreciation
or willapa bay oysters a deiicacy that
the demand is greater than the supply
with the consequent rise IN price from
ST 20 TO s. per sack and Its attendant pros
perIty for the oystermen. While the fish
ing season was "A poor one. the number OF
fishermen engaged tn fan fishing was
nearly doubled over the previous year.
year ago there was not a logging
camp In operation. Today there are five
and several more are assured. With the
present and prospective demand for logs
the kiondik@ has lost it's attractions for
many. and the exodus VIII not bt. nearly
so great as was expected. There has not
however, been any falling of In a deep
interest IN ali things Alaskan. and a con-
slant Increase In the number OF the Post
IBteIligs1cer'g subscribers in this eoaatv
evidences plainly that the appreciation OF
the Post-Tnteilgencer a. the principal
source of reliable Alaskan news has no.
lcSsened. r. A. HAXEI.TISE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

PORTLAND, Or. Jan. fS.-Gov. Lord
mas appointed a committee of six leading
citizens of Portland To take charge Of
movement to raise supplies and medicine
for the suffering cubans
me governor will appoint similar COM
miifees in every town of Importance in the
state"
The question Is, are they the same men
VINO met with such phenomenal success
In raising relief for the klondike. Far
De 1t from Seattle TO throw cold water on
any RELIEF plan originated on the VIII
annette, but. as the Portland Tribune re-
Gently announced, In substance, that ar
rangements had been made 10 work" the
Associated Press In Portland. there is
bare possibility that the dispatch quoted
ABOVE Is sample of others to follow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
SNAPSHOTS ny THE WAY.

Fusion seems TO have very nearly
reached the dun thud period OF it's down.
ward progress.
- =. -
Ii we understand Mr. DoIliver correctly.
the Democratic minority Is long on lead
erS and short on followers.
- -. -
The week ends with Portland bank
ciearances over Sseos. behind Seattle
This Is jast Abou, the proper distance.
=. -. -
What Mr.. Hart objects valniy to is the
introduction into Populist troubles Of his
'ogenetic treatment in aiiora THE guam
titles.
~ -
II looks as II several PopGlist gentlemen
had failed 10 regard the ringing OF the
bell when the Jordan locomotive came
along.
- - ~
Mr. Gage has heretofore injImatsd that
he viii not 60 TO Colorado for advice as
To- the proper coin 70 pay government
bonds IN.
~ y
We can reconcile the several statements
IN Gov Rogers protest hy assuming that
tie Or. Jordan ne conferred WITH IN Seat
tie is not the same DR.. Jordan he favors
fer mayor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

II IL not pleasant thing To hurt any
disclosed the identity Of PopGlist cor
respondent on another page he would
be taken TO Steiiacoom before night.
Yet the chances are that upon all other
subjects he Is sane. We have heard
the same arguments SO often that they
have ceased to- surprise us; but the ex-
perience Of the past two years. COM
pared with that of the past few months.
would seem to be enough to have
lions even out of fopulist.
What our correspondent bases his ar
gument upon Is quite true The mort
gage law has stopped all building; il
has kept hundreds OF mechanics idle
or driven them to other occupations. IL
has thrown upon the hands Of the own
ers many lots upon which buildings
could be put UP and yield a profit 10 the
owner. besides tending 10 equaIize rents
and keep them from going too high.
1t has compelled many Woodworking
men. and women. too. who put all their
livery dollar they had when. If they
Gould have secured an extension Of time
Till now. they could have saved it,
Those who had advanced money and
were fully protected by the old law. but
who would be endangered By the new
Law. OF course took the prudent step
and foreciosei while they were safe
from the reach Of that law which our
frank correspondent euiogizes.
II Is safe 10 say that three millions OF
money would have been put into prop
erty In this city and employment given
10 hundreds Of mechanics IL that mis-
chievous piece of Popalist demagogy
had not gone upon our statute books.
The argument Of our Populist friend
suggests an equally absurd argument
used by ropniist al the time the Bailey
building was being constructed. Cali
ing attention 10 the mosaic pavement
he said: Look at that: he can have
lire floors and We cannot have carpets
on ours" This sentiment was heartily
applauded. yet nearly every man would
have recognized the truth had II
been presented 10 him They swallowed
1t without thinking or they would have
recognized the fact that Ii was the ex-
renditure OF money in that way which
made work. Every little piece of stone
was absolutely worthless lying in the
quarry. II acquired no value but that
which labor gave It. Every time II was
handled IL gave more employment. 10
the moment when il was laid In cement.
Our friend Is wrong~-egregious
wrong. II Is not the quantity OF money
That makes good times. but the rapidi,y
with which IL passes from hand "a hand
The harder money works the greater the
volume Of business. All the gold of the
Eloudike would be absolutely worthless
SO long as it lay In the earth Idle. Not
until II began 10 move did 1t bring
prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
president MNT<IEA'S
GRANME.
Pro-

The address by President Mckinley 10
the manufacturers Of the United States
should be in the hands ~ every man
without regard t. his occupation err his
politics. It's clear statement If the con-
dl,ions. its oogency IN logic. its eour-
ageous and stirring appeal. VIII b. ac-
cepted by Republicans eveyvwhere not
caly with APPLAUSE. hat With thrln
Of qualification and a haste Ia respond
Ii Is rot merely addressed q Repaid
licans. it is intended for the whole peo-
pie and it viii make the thoughtful
think and bring conviction to the minds
If many who have doubted. The spirit
which gave life 70 bis words Is that
sith which thls nation has ever been
Inspired. The doctrine IL teaches is
thar oe the earliest patriots ~ the na-
slan: 1t Il "a doctrine which saus, b.
sustained. which must enter into all
oer proceedings. II the repaelio IS to
Thrive.
1t would only SPOIL a NEST admirable
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

even seeding and daarasisfa~d newspApess
ought to kDow wherc TO ana him- He
stands on the d. Louis vaatsosm. ana he
distinctly re-avcws his purpose 10 adhere
TO lis pledges and promises and carry them
into effect. What clearer and more ex-
piicit declaration from the prssiten. il
wanteds The 81. Louis platform was
good enough for even the most captsous
sound money rnen In lsaS: or. at any rate.
they accepted IL, protesting TO believe that
he international hi-metaiii<m pledge was
inserted simply as vete-ea,cher aud was
harmless. But Mckinley, the candidate.
regarded II as . Solemn declaration OF
party faith. and Mckinley. the president.
Is doing al he can to fulfil that promise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29


PEELED 70 take one silver dollar. when
The farmer went to buy doslars worth
Of coffee IA Europe. a. be would have
to do through his agent. he could not
force his silver dollar on to another
country. and he must Pay dollar in
gold the same az everybody else does.
OK e IS in ailyer.
Many Republicans. believe, however
that By m agreement between the great
nations, silver dollar could be accepted
everywhere as a coin OF equal value IL
this government can take silver worth
forty-two cents and make it q dollar.
why cannot II take piece of paper
worth one cent and make that worth
one dollar. and 30 save paying forty
one cents to the mine owner. Our
Populist friend may say II can. Then
he becomes q greenbacker. and another
and entirely distinct issue is presented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Dawson ia the destination OF practically
every person who goes into the Northwest
territory ard intends TO remain on the
Canadian side Of the Alaska border. If
IL should transpire that no facilities are
offered sor obtaining miners certificates
before that point is reached, II viii make
no difference 30 the great majority. and il
ought not 70 BE- specially irssoue fsr the
remainder. Bus II remains n be seen
whether this Is the literal Interpretation Of
the aew Canadian mining regulations. or
whether il was meant to Indicate certain
places where certificates can b. secured
without disturbing the former arrange
rnent by which they could be- secured from
Inspectors Of mounted police. The pas,-
in'eiireacer has instituted Inquiry INTO
this matter ard VIII - asle 10 make an
authoritative announcement within a day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

The Seattle bank clearanees for the week
ending yesterday showed the extraordi-
nary gain of 80 per cent. over the similar
period a year since. For perhaps the first
time in the history of the Northwest Seat
tie is ahead of Portland by handsome
amount. II Is worthy of note. too, that
the rank of Seattle In the tahulated state
ment Of cities furnished by Bradstreet has
been fifty-second. but it Is now properly
entitled to be considered about twentieth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

presentation Of the policy cf the Repub-
lfcAn party and OF the purpose Of the
administration 70 attempt to summarize
II 1t ID not 20 long bu. that any man
having an inerert IN the welfare Of the
nation has time to read. IT Is not SO
partisan that any who is not Repub-
Iican need hesitate to take It UP with
impartial candor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

The supreme court OF California has reit-
Grated sound principle of evidence In the
matter of newspaper hbels. 1t says that
"a newspaper need only present pre-
ronderaaCe OF evidence in substantiat.on
Of It's good faith. and It is only necessary
to prove the truth OF It's statements be
yoad a reasonable doubt"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

l-ynching is wrong. Ii should never be
resorted To. The law should always be
permitted TO take its course. But what
Is TO he done when brute seizes a little
giTl by the hair and pulls the entire, braid
OF one side of her head out by the roots?
The law furnishes no adequate punish
uent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Poor China A few raseaily highway
men or misguided patriots have killed a
German sailor. They ought TO be severely
punished: but that will not suffice now.
II the life Of a missionary was worth 40
square miles OF land. seaman's life
ought to be worth an entire province.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

The publication Of the figures showing
the enormous output of lumber products
in this state is most timely. 1t will serve
to remind people of other parts of the
country that this state is not a camping
ground for Klondikers on their way.
Wheat and lumber would have made US
all comfortable, even without the gold
discoveries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

President Mckinley has not ahandarea
the habit q plain ~pea Aag. The uag-
wanp press hiss pross~sei &c 30 eissarts-
Fed with bis ambiguous attitude or .,se
money question, bat il weHid appear from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

The average man wall speol a. much
time telling stories about bIs dog as = w.
man VIII about her first baby.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
A GUARANTEE.

The P0st-Inteliixencer hereby
guarantees Its advertisers = bona
Aae paid circulation, Daily. Weekly
aad Sunday. double that Of any
oaher newspaper published I'm the
state Of vashinEton. Advertising
cOnfracfs Will be made subject IN
this guarantee.
CITY OFFICIAL PAPER.
sEATTLE. SATURDAY. JAN. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
FOR TODAY.

We shall proceed close Immediately sh p
parment in widths and slightly w
uai
Note the sample items enumerated below ms -
opportunity
Ladies' Calf
sso TO make for spring md
Ladies' f. p Reed baton hs
ana cloth ~
Ladies' Dongoa
opera toe all sizes A and widths AA
Misses upper suitable
the cold and r WI a
SL4s SALE all sizes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
OFFICES:

Seattle. Second avenue ard Cherry street
xsH York rooms i2 H. Is Tribune bldg.
Chicago iii Chamber of Commerce.
Tacoma, l51s Pacific avenue.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-01
MISSISSIPPI MATTERS.


The 7rherra boats % ex-CaShier Mar
tin e the Bank % Ro,.,iale i skill a
nysferv. The srst occurrence - at
tract Suspicion uas when the receiver
= The Bank - Eos.s,iaie requested Mar
IN o. produce a Paeisa-~ - papers NJ
ae,t, vha-h h~ claimed were ca,h items
Thi. be- positively refused. claiming
thev were among The hank', records.
a. fh~ san- 81 me refusing o. ~ - the
haas nud r-o-fu-v them A. the evan
iuatslu pr'rsee,i> &, !. found hat Martin :
rcea'atigus have been gong "a since
80. b. covering 70 vtth cash ticSc.<.
Thlch he coantc,i as cash 10 rendering
hl, Statements. o'u che -5ta - FEB
-uarr las- Pc to.1's . 1l' q .he hans 5
funds His friends had hopei there
might b. some .xtsuuafing cirruu1-
stance bar the fact, t-e uovv tp5 clear
tp tlare doubt that b. Is defaulter
~ the s1n - . a0a " variant has
h-en sworn out pr hi, arrest. A. IL &.
no-v sno7vu that b. ha, left .h~ >>sts.
rle bank aficlais. a. vc.l a. .h~ publ Ie
a. arE~. beiug taken so completely by
surprise that they allowed him 20 st
away before bis Gcsalca.i1n became
known
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-01
LESSONS In NAVAL BATTLES.
Ea-ts.h Cs--~.s.sis. for the Coed
wsrk.@.s.htp 90 am@rt-
t.1ne~rs-

The lessons 70 b~ drawn from the
spanish Ameriran s-a sghts are net
clear. satisfactory and conclusive.
VITA The barely possible exception Of
the sinking % the Msrrimae. as sug-
xvsted by Lieut.. H0bzou. the torpedo
has PLAYED 30 part il the naval engage
meats ard q ramm1ng there has not
n~en any. II was even 80 ~ lalu. ard
throughout the war between China and
iapau. saws the London shipping
Wor.d- but are We satisfied that Il the
coriif fors favored the use % torpedoes
or rams by the Americans there would
rot lave been fairly realized some Of
th- great expectations concerning one
Or both % these Instruments q d--
strucfi9u The torpedo boat destroy
srS fourd-r~d said the brave Span
i.h ADMIRAL Cerver1. in his report 70
G-n. Biareo. Yes. and the f0uuderinz
~ss brought about b. the good practice
% the gunners % the Gloucester.
smart armed Yacht. Cervera's ships
we're faster than those % Sampson. but
they did BOT get away; i3-ineh gurs can
huri many tous % shot and she'll into
the enemy before the advantage in
speed for a Few knots an hour will avail
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-01
WOULD NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.
aas Consequently rhss A.s~rs~.. De-
rived No s~s<as from uts
Tear IN Earep~.

II Is a question whether the Amer
eaa Traveller abroad really gains any
thing by watehfui anxiety TO protect
himself from petty swirdles and impo-
sitions- Many OF these --imposiiIons
arr really local customs. aud are not
70 be resisted by foreiguers with i'm
pu1ity- In large matters kick and in
$50 upon justice. in small matters
subuit--that Is the counsel % az Of I
hand who writes - the Bostoa Trans
erIpt from Lonsloa OF the subject. Il
have in mind especially be SAYS. -the
case % tOung man Is no came TO Eu-
ro9e * weeks ago 10 recover from So
we're nervous and ply exhaustion.
caused by ovsrworE lie had never
crossed the Atlantic before. ard be
dos not speak n word % Fr~rrh or
German Nevertheless he had started
out with the arm resolve not to be
'doEe out % a penny anywhere IN Eu-
roFe. Perhaps he succeeded. certainly
it was not his fault II Re eidn't.
He made the usual tour % Eng
and. Holland. the Rhine. Switzerland.
Paris ard Belgium ! saw him at the
outset of his "trip. aud he came In again
the other day on bis way back to take
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-01

DO now, even ia my younger day. ! am
naturally . robust man, but that stomach
trouble. together with rheumatism. which
aftsrwarl Get IN. were making tsst inroad.
upon my health azd | am satisfied that u
would nave been but short time before my
comrades would have been conducting the
regulation funeral ceremonies over my re
mans. had | not Glanced 20 read Of and
taken Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
There are several others IN the home who
are taon< these pills and are rscrfvtns great
benefit RICHARD DUNN.
Subscribed and swurn TO before ne. this
Is, day q Nov. lsg-
HENRY GIBSON. Notary Pubic
Ssrz-ant Dunn u perfectly wiling that
anyone shouid write him IN reference 20 his
c1-s. provided stamp q enclosed for reply.
Al the elements necessary 70 give new
NE and richne~s 20 the blood and restore
shattered nerves sre c-rntsiued N ron.
irrsed form N Or Williams Pink Pill.
They are al.o a speciic for troubles peculiar
70 females, -sIsh s1pprss=soas, irrrEIisri-
Tres and al forms Of weakness. In men they
cure cas-s arisnx from m>utaf worry. over
work or sxces=es Of whatever nature.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-01

in Prytng up the tree and pulling his
crushed body free
NesbIt then went for help. but In
dams were the only human Beings he
could find He gave them $50, all he
had, TO carry the dying man to the
camp at Nsnanda, 80 miles away.
After covering u miles, the Indians
refused 70 20 further.
Nesbit then gaze poor GeItle's pail
bearers his gold watch. which induced
the Indians 10 cary their burden i've
miles further. when they again halted.
saying. No Use carrying dead man
Nesbit whipped out a revolver and
told the Indians that there would be
more dead men around IL they did not
mov- on. and at the point OF a re-
yolver, IS more miles were covered by
the Indians. ~hen they abruptly
dropped their burden and fed into the
woods Three days after Gentle
reached vaEanda. his litter being
borne by his eomrade. He died twc
days after reaching there. which was
tight days after the accident.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1898-09-01

A little girl Who had for some time
wanted a cog was taken very ILL One
day when much better she told her
mother of her desire and begged her
TO ask her grandpa to buy her one.
The mother answered that grandpa
did not like dogs and probably would
rot be willing 20 buy one. Then, see
ing the little invalid look sadly disap-
pointed. she said: Wait till you get
well. my Gear; then we will see
-Oh. no. answered the child. whose
few years had taught her some Wis
dom The more siek am. the mcrs
likely he vii! be to buy it for tx"