davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

PARTIES honnd fcr Alaska snou,a
take ~ ies@c twenty dollars In sfYva,
quarters. halves and dollars along visa
them. as - e very scarce .n that eour-
ny and he Inability - make exsr,
change frequently results In exsarfion an
The part - packers. boatnnen ana orhsrs
otten resulting n compelling parties "a
pay frora fifty cents - Two or three dol
lars in excess II regular rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
EDWIN 0DODALL ON SEATTLE.
Present Prosperity Will Not Be
Merely Temporary.
CITY HAS STABLE ADVANTAGES.

No Elements of . Mushroom Growth
In the Present Upward Movement.
says the senior Member of the
Great shipping Ffrm-Increase OF
rs Per Cent. In Coal Rates Due to
lmmense Volume of Business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
American Paper for Engiish oaiciaIs

\ special cable dispatch IN the New
York Sun from London states thai the
British government is actually using
American writing paper. All the depart
mer's use typewriti0g paper made Ia the
United States Her ma1esty's stationery
offce which supplies all the deparf msnts.
allows common sense ~ take precedence
over patriotism. TIE india office. which
IL the moss exclusive and 0ld-fashioned OF
them all gruWhlad upon making the
shocking discovery. but ore OF the chiefs
OF ne stationery department answered:
What's All this fuss about II va
car gTt nOtepape IN America better and
cheaper than the British manufacturer
can supply, We will place our orders
sae,A~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
san Eraucisco Steamers.

Steamship City of Puebla sailed yester-
day morning for San Francisco with a
fun list of passengers and freight. The
Walla Walla arrived yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

The beard should be trimmed ana M.
allowed 10 grow scra grilv. and II grizzly
or % uneven color. use Ruckinghar1's I'VE
which colors beautiful brown or black
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

There IA TO better medicine On the market
than Chanaherlain's Cough Remedy. We
have Hsss9 IL when all others failed. and in
every instance il proved efIestaal-Esvus
ts< G.xasS..e [ III. Ia RaslsxaSn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

30 go CIGARS at cost: also shou- cas..
cigar wheels" graphophones and serons'
hand National cash register. Nestor ,1fz
First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

UNTIL further notice the underu,rna.
mns'c dealers have agreed to Gloss ,ba,r
respective places Of business every dav =,
: n. m. except Saturday
Signed
u. MARTIUS.
SHERMAN CLAY ca
u. 5. JOHNSTON
WINTER & HARPER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

DR. ]. n. LOCGHARY Bailey huus,,.
Special attention given diseases OF bratn
and nervous system.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05

The total state debt Of Missouri "a 4. snn
CO. in 81 per cent bonds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-05
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Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-18
LOVED FOR HIMSELF.
ITO be Continued

Queer Marriage Resulting from PeCu'
liar VIII.
Here is q story told without saying
whether it Is fact or fiction Hawkins
was an eccentric old man, and in his
will 1t was found that he had made his
youngest son, Henry, his sole heir on
condition that he should marry within
two years. It was a surprise to the
community, as Henry was worthless
fellow and rarely on friendly terms
with his father Henry at once be-
came the topic Of conversation. Ev-
erybody was wondering what mystery
would develop from such an odd be-
ginning, and there were dozens OF
stories afloat to the effect that Haw-
kins was a miser and had left bundles
of money hidden in odd corners of his
rickety old shanty that had become
the sole property of his son. Henry's
name soon drlfted into the papers all
over the country. AS a result, BUSH
els Of letters from marrlageable wom-
en- and wild-visioned girls came to him
in the form of proposals, On the last
day Of the allotted two years Henry
Hawkins and Belinda Scones stood in
the registry Office, where it was ar
ranged the ceremony should be per-
formed quietly. III l could only feel
sure that you love me and that you
are not to marry me for money how
happy l would bel" said Henry. But
you ought to know" protested Belinda,
that 1t is because love you. for you
know have $4,000 of my own
though, OF course, that is nothing to
your fortune" The ceremony was
performed. 80 you love me for my
self, alone, Belinda?" said Hawkins.
"Just you and nothing else," insisted
the bride of moment. "Tm so glad"
said Hawkins, tenderly. IT'S a great
relief, for my money is all a myth,
Belinda. Will you please pa the fesYs
-Tit-Biis.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-18
9e1t " V " sG " II AEMM
CDe Dap Star or TIE
0rkmep's>
A Romancc...By Hannah B. Mckenzie.
NKEEEENEEEE IN EE az q EEEN Il

thank you for the Service you have
done me, Miss Halcrow--you and your
brother" He looked towards Magnus,
who was standing by the window. But
for you might not now be conscious
even that l had had such kindness
shown me. owe you my life, / shall
never forget that do So"
II did nothing" said Day, blushing
softly and speaking In low tone
nothing but what one human being
would have done for another No one
would have left a fellow-creature ly-
Ing outside exposed to such terrible
storm, and not have tried to bring him
under shelter. You have nothing to
thank me for"
us It nothing to thank you for
that you have saved my life?" he ask
ed earnestly. His voice was pleas
ant one to listen to--soft, mellow and
flexible; and the look in his dark eyes
made Days heart beat with such
strange emotion as she had never
known before.
~ do not know IL can ever show
you how deeply grateful / am, Miss
Halcrow; but II live, pray / may yet
be able to do So"
AT this moment Magnus, who had
not yet spoken, came forward,
do not make so much Of what my
sister has done for you; she would
have done that much for any one" he
said. And there was tone In his voice
that the other was quick to notice.
"And now, as l hope you will accept
our hospitality for a day or two-as,
indeed, think you must until your
foot Is all rights 1t too much to ask
you your name? You already know
ours"
Was there an almost lmperceptible
pause ere the young man answered? A
momentary embarrassment and hest
tation? So at least II seemed to Mag
nus Halcrow, Then the young man
spoke:
you must excuse me- DR.. Halcrow,
for not having mentioned 1t sooner. Let
my unfortunate accident be my excuse.
My name Is Evan Monteith,"
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1898-08-18
CHAPTER V.

It was week later and on glo-
rious afternoon Evan Monteith had
been able for the first time to walk
from his room downstairs unaided.
II can no longer make my lameness
an excuse for troubling you with my
presence" he said laughingly to Day,
as she smilingly placed an easy chair
for him in the window which COM
manded q magnificent view Of Abbots
Head, the distant crag of Yesnabil, and
the wide stretch OF Summer sea.
II must not trespass on your kindness
much longer, Miss Day"
Days heart sank suddenly-sank
very low and very rapidly.
"You must not go until my brother
gives you permission" she said, in a
low tone.
II think he will do so II ask him."
answered Monteith, in so marked
tone that Day looked up quickly. 1T
is easy to see when one is liked and
and trusted" Evan went on slowly.
"For some reason your brother, who
Is, l think, one Of the best and truest
men / know, neither likes nor trusts
me, Miss Halcrow."
"How can you imagine such
thing?" cried Day, her face growing
first rose-red, then very pale. ut is
unkind Of you to imagine It,"
1T IL true, nevertheless" answered
Evan Monteith. II do not know who
is to blame, Miss Day, but can hard
ly think 1t is your brother, who Is both
Just and generous. In that case, 1t
must be my fault, and, II 1t Is, 1t is q
fault which l cannot help. Circum-
stances are against me, and prevent me
trying to remove any prejudice there
may be against me in his mind"
Day sat silent, her sweet eyes cloud
ed and her lips dropping. Somehow
she had felt aware Of what Monteith
now uttered since he had come to Alb
bots Head. Magnus was kind and
hospitable to him, as he could not help
being to any one under his roof; but
there was a want Of cordially in his
manner which showed that some in
tangible, invisible barrier existed be-
tween him and his guest.
That barrier was suspicion. How
little root 1t needs to grow this fatal
plant, deadly as a upas-tree to every
feeling Of kindness and friendship!
Magnus hardly knew when 1t had
sprung up in his heart; but there 1t
was, and he could not drive 1t out.
do not look SO sad, Miss Day." said
Evan presently, In low voice. rs 1t
my words that have driven away the
sunshine from your face? am very
sorry. Heaven knows would sacrifice
a good deal of my own happiness to
keep 1t there"
He bent a little nearer to her; his
hand almost touched hers. A thrill,
the passion and Joy Of which were like
"ten thousand little shafts Of fame"
ran through Day. She held her face
low for fear he should see the look Of
love melting in her eyes.
Then suddenly step sounded out
side, the low murmur Of voices. Evan
sprang erect, and his hand fell from
Days.
The door opened and Magnus en-
tered; but he was not alone. Day rose
quickly as she caught glimpse of the
figure Of Lilith Stuart that followed his
the slim, sinuous, graceful figure, ar
rayed in q smart cycling costume OF
pale green, trimmed with darker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
MASONIC GRAND LODGE.
Business of the Session CIosed-NIOre
Omcers Elected.

The seventy-seventh annual meeting of
the Grand Lodge Of Free and Accepted
Masons Of Indiana closed yesterday at noon.
The following officers, in addition to those
elected the day before, were appointed:
Grand chaplain, the Rev. E. F. O'Neil. JEFF
fersonville; grand lecturer. Robert A.
Woods, Princeton; grand marshal, Captain
w. e. English Indianapolis: senior grand
deacon, James w. Dunbar, New Albany;
Junior grand deacon, Charles D. Slick, Mish-
awake; grand steward and tyler, Roger
Parry, Indianapolis. All of the officers
detective and appointed were installed.
= The suggestions of the trustees of the Ma
sonic Temple with regard to improvements
to be made in the building were adopted.
The improvements will cost at least SIS 900.
A gallery will be built in the hall and 1t
will be frescoed and decorated deliberately.
1t Is the intention to make the hall one of
the most popular lecture and entertainment
halls in the city. The old stairway leading
to 1t will be removed and a broad modern
stairway built. This will include broadening
the entrance on the street and remodeling
1t to suit the interior improvements. The
entrance to the hall on the second floor will
be tiled and on each side parlors and cloak
rooms will be arranged The lodgerooms
on the third floor will be improved in har-
mony with the hall with galleries and ante
rooms. In addition a high speed elevator
will be put in the building.
The Grand Lodge accepted the history of
It which has been written by Daniel Nc
Donald, editor of the Plymouth Democrat.
Frank e. Gavin, Simeon P. Gillette and
Mortimer Nye were appointed committee
to superintend the publishing of the
book. 1t embraces the history of Masonry
in Indiana from the issuing of dispense
ton to lodge at Vincennes by the Grand
Lodge of Kentucky in 1907. which was the
first established In the Northwest Territory
and is still In existence to the present day.
The charter of the lodge at Deputy, Jeffer-
son county. was revoked because it failed
to pay it's dues.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26

fects were weeded out the regiment would
still be more than large enough. Mr.. Backus
was elected COLONEL of this regiment and
has a staff. He and his staff were among
the most eager for information that went
TO the Statehouse after the call came yes
terday. A. G.. Daily was at the Goyernor' &
under Capt. Arthur Brown, be accepted.
Lebanon has another company, under Capt.
Noah Loughrun, and is exceedingly anxious
that one company be accepted. Captain
Browns company is made up of younger
men than the other
Colonel Wilson absolutely refused to make
any promises yesterday, and all those in
curing as to whether companies and regi-
ments they had formed would be accepted
were informed that nothing definite could
be said before official information of the
call was received from Washington. except
that apporLionment would be made by
congressional districts.
One reason there is so much anxiety to
nave Indianas quota made three full regi-
ments is that If it were left at 1900 there
would be more than enough for two regi-
ments leaving a tag of five or six hundred
men TO be ordered out Of the State and COM
bined with part of a regiment from another
State, when it would more than likely oc-
cur that the regimental officers would not
come from Indiana.
Not until the official call is received from
Washington will it be known whether Indi-
ana will be expected to furnish cavalry or
artillery. The o. p. Morton Battery. under
Captain TWiname, is exceedingly anxious
A letter received by DR.. J. N. Hurry,
Oh JlS OldIS OIL f16dlIH,
from DIR. Daniels of Corydon, indicates how
eager young men of Indiana are to get into
the military service. Dr. Daniels says that
young men are leaving Harrison county in
squads of five and ten and going over into
Kentucky to enlist with the Kentucky vol
unteers.
c. F. Kennedy, secretary of the State
Board of Agriculture, said yesterday that.
while the board had not at its recent meet
ing discussed the subject Of turning the fair
grounds over to the State again, he had no
doubt this would be done. Even If the men
were kept in camp until after the state fair
it would make no difference, he said, as
there is a large tract of ground beyond the
race track that is not used by the board.
This contains over seventy acres of ground,
more than was in Camp Morton during the
late war. 1t is provided with dozen driven
wells and IS in the open. Mr.. Kennedy was
inclined to think that the board would OBJ
ject to the buildings being used again. 1t Is
not believed there will be any difficulty over
this phase of the subject, If the Governor
deems it advisable to mobilize the troops,
providing tents for one regiment and quar-
tering the others in the buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
GRIGSBY,s COWBOYS.
Regiment of Rough Riders on the
Way to Tampa, Fla.

Colonel Grigsby's cowboy regiment passed
through the city yesterday evening en- route
from Sioux Falls, N. D., to Tampa. The
regiment reached Chicago Saturday and
stopped there for rest. 1t arrived here at
Sic O'Clock last evening over the Big -Four
and remained only few minutes. During
the stay the men took advantage Of the OPP
portunity to leave the train and stretch
their legs about the station. They are as
fine looking men as could be found any,
where. Few of them wore uniforms, though
most of the officers were dressed in the
regulation cavalry uniform of the respective
ranks. Colonel Grigsby is a man about
thirty-five years old, smooth shaver and of
commanding appearance. His youth was
surprise to most of those who saw him, as
an old or middle-aged man was expected
to be seen. The train bearing this regiment
consisted of ten coaches, baggage car and
a car for officers horses. Privates will be
supplied with horses at the place of rendez-
VOuS.
This morning two regiments Of Missouri
troops will pass through here on the way to
Washington and Chickamauga.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
DEATH OF JUDGE JULIAN.
Once Famous Jurist Passes Away at
Ripe Old Age,

Judge Jacob B. Julian died at 8 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence, 1859
Bates street. of old age. He had been ex-
tremely vigorous for a man of his age until
during the past three or four months, when
there began a general decline which ended
ia his death. The funeral will probably oc-
cur Friday morning and the remains will
be taken to Centervile for burial
Judge Julian was born in Wayne county,
Jan. s, 1916. He was a brother OF George
W. Julian and for number OF years was
equally as prominent as his brother in the
affairs of the Statk. He was once a men,
Der Of the State Legislature from his ma
tive county and held other offices of honor
and trust during his residence in eastern
Indiana. In 1873 Judge Julian removed to
1ryington and did much toward securing
the removal of Butler College TO that
suburb. In 1877 he was appointed judge of
the Marion Circuit Court, holding the office
two years and adding much to his reputa-
ton as an able lawyer.
In politics Jacob 3. Julian was a Wing
and Republican. He cast his first vote for
sented the Republican party in the national
convention held IN Philadelphia in 1856
which nominated j. c. Fremont for Presi-
dent
One son and one daughter survive Judge
Julian. The son is John r. Julian. now in
his fifty-eighth year. He is an attorney
and was associated with his father in the
firm OF Julian & Julian. The daughter is
Mrs. James e. Downey, Of Denver, COL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
OFFER OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
Uniform Rank VIII Tender Enough
to Fill the Quota.

The Indiana Brigade, knights Of Pythias.
will offer the services of its $500 members
to Governor Mount and President McKin-
ley. At the fifteenth annual meeting of the
organization Tuesday night resolutions to
this effect were adopted. Matters incident
to the coming national encampment in this
city were discussed and reports presented
showing that five new companies have been
formed in the State during the year. Twen-
ty companies have announced that they will
enter the prize drill contests during the
week of the encampment. Four of them are
of Indiana--New Albany, Terre Haute, Del
phi and Hammond.
The Second Regiment elected Capt. John
B. Warren, of Lafayette, major of the first
battalion and Captain Blythe, of Delphi,
major of the second battalion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
BOARD OF TRADE BATTERY.
Captain White Anxious to Have n
Chance In the Eight.

Captain White Anxious to Have a
Chance I'm the Fight.
The Indianapolis Board of Trade Battery
will drill in its armory on the fourth floor
of the courthouse tomorrow night. The
battery is commanded by Capt James T..
White, who was in command Of the Twelfth
Battery of Indiana Volunteers during the
civil war. Captain White was promoted
when eighteen years old from private to
captain on the field of Shiloh by Governor
Morton.
The battery has 100 members and Captain
White says that he can take a few more.
The battery is not recruited from members
of the Board of Trade, but that organiza-
ton gave the battery the use of its name.
Captain White says that Governor Mount
has assured him that he will do all he can
toward giving the battery the chance to see
service.
It is the indication that Indiana will have
no trouble in furnishing it's quota of ar
tillerymen the second call. The Dana
Battery, which, after two weeks at Camp
Mount, was sent back home because there
was no room for ii in the quota of militia
which Indiana was asked to furnish on the
first call, is watching it's chance to get in
on the second call, and 1t has precedence
over volunteer batteries because it was a
member Of the Indiana National Guard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26

The members of Battery A who were not
mustered into the United States service will
hold a meeting at the Seventh-street ar
mory Friday night to organize new bat
terry with view to enlistng under the sec
ond call. Twenty-eight of the men passed
the federal examination but were not mus
tered in. Many of the others have been
taking early morning bicycle rides, practic-
ing on Whitley exercisers and expanding
lily pass the examination. Sergeants
Holmes, Mayhem and Strickland are taking
an active interest, and will probably be
elected commissioned officers. They are
members of Battery AS crack drill team.
All those members of the battery who We're
at Camp Mount and all others who desire
to join the new battery are invited to be
present Friday night
Three members of Battery A have died in
their graves will be decorated by those
members of the battery who are at home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
HIS PLEA FOR A LICENSE.
WOuId-Be Bridegroom Who Wants
One Sent G. o. ID.
The following letter found it's way into
Mayor Taggart's office yesterday:
"Strakonitz the 12-5-'o2

The following letter found its way into
Mayor Taggart's office yesterday:
''Strakonitz, the 1858.
"City License Inspector Espire:
Dear Sir-I desire too ask you KINDLY too
send mi one marriage license. My name is
Jakob Bittermann l am 40 years old and my
Brides Name is Miss Karoina Schoarzkopf
from DeutSch BeneSShan bohrn the year
1864 am an citizen of the Unitet States and
hav last resided In Indianapolis years bin
hear already Ia year since left the Unitet
States. l wont too get married soon and
have heard hear that 1 also need a Marriage
License jest like In the U. States of America
as l don't know how much is the fee for
same so pleas don't detain my time and send
mi same by drawing the Amount Trough
the Mail G. o. d. that / wont too have too
Wait again weeks. If / would hav known
that License is needed hear than would
have send for one already monts 1 hope
you will same G. o. d. l remain yours very
respectfully JAKOB BITTERMANN,
- Strakonitz Bohmen, Europe"
The mayors secretary Mr.. Gearing, said
that, if possible, he would comply with the
writer's request. 1t is his idea that some
friend of Bittermann had worked practical
joke on him and made him believe that it
would be necessary for him to get license
from the country in which he was natur-
allied.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-05-26
Talk Of a Colored Regiment.

Some days ago, before there was any as
surance that colored volunteers were in de-
mand for service in the immune" invasion
Of Cuba, r. B. Bagby conferred with Gov.
Mount relative to the organization of col
ored regiment. The Governor favored the
idea and it is asserted he gave his consent
and approval to the formation of such a
regiment, with the understanding that coll
ored men should be commissioned for the
various commands 1t is understood that Mr.
Bagby will proceed to the organization of a
regiment Immediately. 1t is said that George
l.. Knox, Rev. w. H. Anderson and other
prominent colored men of the city and the
State at large will assist in the organiza-
ton. Mr.. Bagby expresses the belief that he
can have thousand men in camp inside OF
a month.