davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

gaming tables. which. as We showed re-
Gently. pay for everything. the salaries of
the bishop and Of the grand almoner in
elusive.
His serene highness. the reigning prince.
IS Albert Honorius Charles De Goyon de
Hatignon Grimaldi. prince of Monaco and
Duke OF EalsntinoIs. the last-named title
being Inherited from the Borgias- He Is
twice a prince-of Monaco and of Chat
team PoTcien; FIVE times a duke. Nalensig-
Obs, Esfouteville. NaZarin. d. h Meii1eray,
and Mayenne; twice a marquis des Baux
and GuIcard. and countless times a haTcn
and count Seine of his titles are of
grsa; historical interest. such. for inter
est, as Guicarfs. Poreien. talentinois
Aazarin, ard a Es.outeville- These fell.
10 the oirimaldi family successfully
through matrimonial alliances and the
failure of male heirs. As the presen,
Princess of Monaco. a niece OF Hsine. the
poet, was by her first marriage Duchesse
de Richeiieu. We fad the names of the
two great cardinals. Mazarin and Richie
leu. connected with the title-roll OF the
actual Prince OF Monaco. The heir-ap-
parent is Prince Louis. son Of the. pres
eni prince by his first wife. Lady Mary
Douglas, who marriage was annulled by
the pope in 1883 on the plea OF "non-con-
sentiment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

san Eganeisce News letter
fAat Nes> diietlsusc youux lnan. can, 20
Frank r Nebh Who was orsv> a s.rl
N"t" ~ the national quart. bat 81 sess
connection wi5s ihe fnlltavy erEau3nz-
ton long sga ceased srtuiftf sr. ..-t,
by the system TIA vo<us. ia keuss,...>
lie Was GUEST SO q Recently hrItf r4ss,.sss
~iaetN t'ee pf er'pal nggrc asneta No.
tiaat known as "fae ases 81 au satssts@ Do
AZ enc ,soyr. tn ;ht asaca tae leader
asked Ntah ga -8sts the s;erre4-t ,4ss
1ae 'c3p'23n Was eteh.y aIroHtssl
larry tofctsn Sea- hs sgesrt as3-,f
No, sir, capt We've calFies tat era
Has ! ara in thg sert8ee ~ Tap ross-srs-
and carry euiy the aisrs ana sffs...srs
And isse -'eartsiae' =vs3i,s3 vlea r4.f-.,..
Ism 70 s5oh ar aiasnias t&jens that 81.
catil1ou Nas hrekcn Tsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
HON THE DEPUTIES ACTED.
Made by Them. and Declare the
Strikers Were Acting in q Peace

WIZ pSE Pa. Feb. SIN the
trial of Sheriff Martin and his deputies to-
DAY judge Woodward ruled out certain ev-
ids nee given yesterday by John Costello 4
witness Ter the prosecution. and which had
been objected 10 by the defense. During
the course of Costcllo's testimony he
stated that he had said 70 Deputy Hess,
referring 10 the shooting of the strikers:
rms Is a nice thing you have done"
costello said he replied angrily: '-Shu, up.
or II treat YOU the same way, at the
same time Ieveling his rifle at Costellos
head.
Costello was then recalled and asked TO
so on and tell what he saw on the road
from Fariey's hotel 10 Lattimer. He said
that he had seen eight wounded men lying
along the road and three dead men. He
stated that he did what he could for the
wounded. and that he had found no weap-
ons on any of them.
j. j. Jones. chief Of police of West Ha-
zleton, testified that tbs strikers reached
West HaZlston the afternoon of the
shooting and there met the sheriff ana
deputie2 -. .;s.,AM
iney carried flag and talked rather
loud, but they had arms and made no
disturbance. The sheriff told them that
they could not march to Lattimer and
must return home. whereupen he tJones)
induced them To so back, and showed
them how they could march by side
street.
John Lynch. the next witness testified
that he was at West Hazeton when the
strikers arrived and that they were UNI
armed and orderly. The witness fur
Their testified that Deputy Maniey struck
him With a gun as he was moving off the
street. and that another man had also
been struck. One deputy pointed his
gun at a striker and said: Il could get
a bead on that fellow Deputy Ferrow
told man who was sympathizing with a
striker whose head was bleeding that II
: he did not shut up he would blow his
head off.
that while he was at West HaZelton on
the day of the shooting Deputy Diehl
threatened TO blow his brains out If he
did not get off the road.
Another deputy said: II bet 1 drop six
of them when I get over there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

l wish ali ladies' 10 hnoW tnat a an man
ager OF. a branch Office for the sale OF The
famous Balm of Figs. a remedy which Will
positively cure all forms Of female weak
ness without the aid OF a physician and
as proof OF ils merits. l VIII gladly give or
there is 10 case of Painful Periods. Leucor-
rhoea DISBURSEMENTS or Irregularities bat
what il will cure. This is 10 auack doc
tors medicine. or humbug. but Natures
own remedy for women. which restored me
to health after all other means had failed
and is Endorsed BY many Seattle ladies. Il
will cost you nothing 10 convince yourself
OF IRIS merits and | shall be pleased to have
you call. or send a a-cent stamp and
will send you one 5o-cent box free and
write you full particulars. Mrs. Caroline
Rose Seattle. Wash. 424 Belmont Avenue
REMEMBER-BALM OF FIGS CURES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
Things worthy of Imitation.

II would be worth while 10 initiate the
elephant in his stately quietness
Ii would be worth while TO initiate the
seal in anna bili,y
Ii would BE- worth while 10 initiate the
trained dog in his patience.
Ii would be worth while 10 initiate the
bear in his affection.
1t would be worth while 10 initiate the
camel in his Willingness 10 assume bur-
dens.
IL would b. worth while TO initiate the
horse in his air OF good breeding
1t would be worth while to initiate the
tiger in his diplomacy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

and now the Watsons are after IL again.
and are in Honolulu where they seek 10
regain its possession under the laws OF
the little republic.
II Is worth while remembering that when
the Watsons were here last June the Post
Inteligeneer had occasion to say: THE
couple now sojournlng III the city has
given TO the world the best possible proof
of sincere marriage" Preceding this
statement the same article remarked that
''she gave up her r111ey cheercu'iy. send
ing back 30 her f. her me rail- which
had never blessed her TSe rost-In-
tellgencer owes Mrs. Watson an apology
for charging qua tiles against her that
time has disproven. New Mrs Watson
deserves the S2,000. 600 back whether It
comes cheerfuly or not. The original
sum was divided a follows: Sugar trust
stock. sl.0oa 0o0; Hawaiian island sugar
property, s5o0 GO: United States bonds.
sl0o 600; real estate. si000o0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
Prince of Monaco aud His Titles.

London thrOnlcIe.
The little storm that Is raging between
The Prince of Monaco and the sharehold-
ers Of The gambling he'll that furnishes his
highness with the chief source Of his in
come. may justify some details derived
from the new issue Of that ccmpendious
work. the "AlmanaCh de Gotha' con-
corning that diminutive principally II is
described as an absolute monarchy with
a population OF Il. $50 souls. Of which s292
1--we In the capital. Monaco. The rest pre-
ahly live IN and about Monte Carlo.
which is not the capital" THE chief
trading resources of The principally are
oranges olives, citfons rfdmes liquors.
and artistic pottery" THO "AiraaracA''
is discrcctly silent On the sGblect OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

the calm manner in which Mr.. Watson
coUntenanced the return to her father by
Mrs. Watson OF a trifing s. 0oo,e0o which
the sugar king had given her. Miss
S2reckels married much against ner
fathers viii. but as she was of age and
presumably had a mind of her own. she
determined TO give her hand TO the man
who held her heart. This she did and
the world applauded the act. but that
same world did not approve of her Civ
ing back the 100000 Now it appears
that while Miss Spreckels had a mind OF
her own in relation TO her matrimonial
venture, she was not quite SO sure in the
matter of the handsome fortune that she
returned 10 Spreckels pere, and she will
try to get II back. Tom Watson himself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
BIDS 70 Be CALLED FOR.
LABOREns WILL SOON HE At WORK
ON FiEsT AsE>iE GRADE
City's Plans aEd Specifications APP
proved and the Secretary OF the
Board Of PabIic Works VIII Invite

The plans ard specifications scr the re-
grading OF First avenue. from Pike street
north 10 Denny way. wers approved yes
terday Dy the board OF pab.lc works. and
before many weeks have ,s8ssed barge
force Of iaborerz will BE- making dirt jy ia
cutting down the biz hii which has fer 50
bong been an eyesoFe 20 the citizens ~
North seastl.. The secretary % the board
was authorized 10 advertise for bids Tor
the grading These bliss wal Dc Opened on
February - The BIDS for pssnklng and
sidewalks win moi t.e eaiied FOR uB..i the
grading IL completed The estimated cost
Of the Improvement II igs.~o. including
everything.
This Improvement Il ore OF the largest
authorized by the city IN several years.
and will be made On the ;sa-year bond
system. according 10 the ordinance passed
by the city council last December, since
which time City Engineer Thomson nas
been at work preparing the plans. task
OF no small magnitude in Itself.
Tle plans show every detail Of the pro-
posed Improvement on a large scale. One
OF the most noticeable features Is tne man.
ner In which the danger Of earth sliding
into the street where deep cuts are made Is
obviated. There are TWO Of these deep
cuts on the street. one between Virginia
and blanchard streets, and the other De
tween Cedar and Eagle streets. Here on
tsrraced back al an angle Of - degrees.
which. II X expected, wili prevent all slid
ing. The principal changes in the grade
will be between Pike and Virginia streets.
where the steel pest grade will ae bu: ) per
cent after the cut IS made. between
blanchard and Battery streets. where a
long III viii do away with heavy grade
and between Cedar and Eagle streets
whore the steep Cedar street bill Will be
cut down To- very small grade. The
grades Of Clay and Eagle streets wlli be
lowered west OF First avenue 10 conform
10 the new grade.
II Is expected that arrangements VIII be
made with the Seattle Traction Company.
which operates the electric railway on
First avenue so that there wifi De no inter
roption or traffic. one track being lowered
at time. All buildings now standing In
the street which was formerly but sixty
six feet wide. will be moved back and the
full width Of egaty-foar feet given 1t. For
this si5.fs9 will be set aside by the city II
IL expected work on the grading viii COM
mence early in March.
Councilman ellison, who. as he expresses
II. has been pulling at this thing for
eighteen years was tn high feather yes
tcraay as might be supposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
When You Have a lad Cold.

Soa want the hs~g Gsas~3scisss sjsat can J.,
obtained, and that Is Chauleglaias Courb
Remedy.
Noa want \ rssas>iv shas wil ~; oslv
give quick rviisf bar e3sss "a permanent fs,rs
You want n rvtaesiF sAsi sxsll rsi.eve the
Iangs saa keep expevsorsaoa es>v.
loa wAllt reesesiy ghAs 81 Il coslnfersrs
any iefadcney toward pneaaaesssa.
len ~an' : neases}g taas Is ploAans an,
safe 81 take.
t'haaaheTisin's Ioaeh nensslv Il she an,v
medicine IN 's>s siat gsssess al ~ these n
oairssnersss wnsi sc ..se sg.<slv a.sA s~ssz.sa.
neEss cure 81 X. cpi3 st2rsss without 5 ,scxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
TOM WATSON AND HIS BRIDE.
SPRECkELS' SGN-IS-LAW AMI
DAUGHTER VISITED HERE.
At the Time Jrx. Watson Thought
That the Popular Song, Take
Beck Your Cold WINS n Good One

The story in the Post-Infeiligencer yes
teTday morning from Honolulu 10 the
effect that Tom Watson and his bride.
nee Sprecke.s. who are now in the capital
city Of the little Hawaiian repubise pro-
millionaire sugar king OF California, for
3 fortune which Mrs. Watson turned over
TO her father when he accused her Of
marrying a fortune hunter in the person
OF Mr. Watson viii be read with interest
all over the Pacific coast.
Tom Watson and his bride were in Seat
tie last June. guests of the Rainier Grand
hotel, btst spending much of their time
among friends. They were never at home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
hREs tttts.

john Nurnhy a described frro, s,,. pa.
,Hshafa navy safsf. was arrested last r{ehf
nc MS on tao verse or insanity az dellFinra
hestfal services Arc h.iur h,id every
IrsstS sF'aa c3nrch. corner o. SlNth avg
nee ana seneca stres'. THE rastar Re-.
W a. bo"ie. = being ass sted by REV.
~ +. ksrkpagrtck 81 TacazaA.
lae beard ~ public v,.rl- .,.,s..,,,.,.- .,,.
thofi4ed the GREAT sire. t.i...fr., fe,-55-
w. Nenie0N - construct q -'ternDtif
q. Attn 80 G. between Second srt Th{r.s
2. A2f tHe b0fFSsv az handing
t1rlshi a. provided fer ia shs ratsfar,t' I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

was and still Is
fairy weil-to-do.
and he did not care
10 have 1t appear
that he married his
wife for her money.
So, With theatrical
heroism. the newly
organized Watson
family gave up the
stocks, real estate
and cash. which
Claus Spreckels
taok. TO the ur-
doubted c,lagrin Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son. He has not
relented, nor has he
given back wha.
would have been a
f>ntf1fnrfu bia dot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

: 10 newspaper men,
and the very quail
iiy OF their exclu-
siveness made them
particularly desira-
bile. especially from
the n e " 5 u a e r
standpoint. AT that
title Mr.. and Mrs.
Watson were COM
pleting their honey
moon. which inter-
esting period n
taeir married life
was preceded by a
not unsensdtional
wedding. The par
ficular feature OK
interest. apart from
that which attach
ed to the contract
ing nartfaz Law IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
THROUGH NINE STATES

The Northwestern Lire comprises over
s.0o miles OF perfectly equipped railway
in Illinois. Iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan.
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota
Nebraska and Wyoming. 1t operates the
finest trains in the world. The service 10
Chicago Milwaukee and all the principal
cities OF the East and Southeast cannot
be surpassed. Insist on having your ticket
via The Northwestern" f. w. Parker,
Commercial Agent. COG FRS; avenue Seat
tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

On account of the refusal of the Wash
ington Fur Company. at Lapush to pay
their personal taxes Mr.. Dorsey has been
compelled 10 seize the goods now in their
store at LaPush. George Lamb is in pos
session and will sell the same unless a set
tlement is made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09

Observe the following symptoms result
Ing from diseases Of the digestive organs.
Cons tlFsation inward piles tu!lnees of
blood IN the head 8ctiity OF the stofra I,
nausea. heartburn. disgust OF food. full
ness Of We lgkt o. The stomach. sour ersc-
taIlonz sinking CT faffer!ag OF the heart
choking o. scfgcaflng sensations when In
4 king posture. dtFnness OF vision dos ar
webs before the sight. fever and DUH "a in
IN me head. deficiency OF T3erspfra a ton.
yell0wnesx OF the skin and eyes pain in
the side. chest. limbs. ard sudden fiushes
OF heat burning IN the flesh
A few doses Of RAILWAYS PILLS yuf
free tho system Of ali the above-na med
disorder.
price 3se n box. sold by DrugEiats
ar sent by mail.
RAD4AY & CO..
50 Elm street. New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-09
padW ways
IL Pills

sssaA$ Wv sHrrtt ssS~tabfe.
Perfectly festeiess. elegantly coated.
regulate. p-rkky. cleanse ard sfreEgth hen
RAILWAY : PILLS for the cure 81 an
disorders % the Stomach. Bowels. k.i-
ueys Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Dszxi-
ness. Vertigo, cossivenezs. Piles.
SICK HEADACHE.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
INDIGESTION. BILIog sN..ss.
DYSPEPSIA.
CONSTIPATION
and all Disorders of the Liver
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
Trials as Character Builders.

There was a very wise little woman
calling on me the other day and she left
me many good thoughts to brood upon.
One especially seems to persist in COM
ing to my mind; it is that Of taking our
trials Cheerfully, and making them aid
in the building Of our character This
means so much and is just the opposite
Of what we feel like doing. cannot
measure the benefit we could all receive
If we looked at trouble and hardships,
petty annOyances and household cares as
just what we most needed, and the only
means by which we might live The Life
Beautiful. Can you understand SYM
pathy until you have felt the need Of 1t
yourself? Do you know what love Is
until you have loved? Are you able TO
appreciate the Joy and pain Of sacrifice
before you have felt it for yourself? To
all Of these we must say no. And so il
Is with our tTials-we cannot see why
they are sent to us until they are past.
God put US here to conquer first Of all
ourselves, and to me that Is life work.
How can we live the life beautiful?
How, indeed? It is not easy; it is not
life of song, flowers and only bright,
pretty things. 1t is hard, stern, ear
nest, heart-searching work; and after
all, that is the only way to live. Get to
the kernel and you will find 1t sweet
and satisfying. Emerson says: "Up
and onward forevermore! Our strength
grows out Of our weakness, and every
act rewards itself"
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09

draw a check for thousands Of dollars.
would rather have only crust Of bread
to share with a sparrow or stray dog
than to give present worth a hundred
dollars merely because 1t was expected.
It may be that the dog or the sparrow
will not appreciate the gift so far as the
giver is concerned, but II am hungry
shall appreciate the giving. In the
case Of the expensive present may
give very grudgingly. Webster's die
tionary says that a gift Is anything
voluntarily transferred by one person
to another without compensation" n
we accept this definition we must reject
as not truly gift present given be-
cause "she expects it, and suppose she's
got to have It,"
Give because you want to, not because
you have to. Give Christmas gifts In the
Christmas spirlt-the Christ spirit. Try
for once, If you have not already done
so, making your gifts with your own
hands as much as possible, handling the
money you save over for use among
those who are worse off than you are;
you may not give nearly as much to
those who do not need 1t, and some sell
fish people may not think as much of
you, but you will feel that you have given
more than ever before because you have
given more Of yourself and have helped
those who need to be made glad that
Christmas has come around again.
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
Escaped Death.
Unusual Experience Granted lie Roy Bowen Given up to
Die BY -Four Doctors Because Of Serious GOnpi-
cation Of Diseases How We Saved Himself.
EfOm tAe Entsrprsas, lfaplet0n, Mimn.

To escape death after being given up by
four doctors, and hidden goodbye to family
and friends, 10 an experience not granted
every man. Yet 1t happened to Mr.. L0 Roy
Bowen, Of DecOria township, Blue Earth Co.,
MINI.
Mr.. Bowen is a farmer, but formerly no.
sided in Mapleton, where he was clerk and
city marshall for a number of years, He Is
q well-known member of the Masonic fra
ternity and is of sterling honesty and up
rightness Of character.
His story iS of the greatest interest. He
said:
81 was suddenly taken sick in the spring
OF 1898. The doctor was summoned. He pro-
nOunced my case one Of gravel and said the
pain was caused by the passage Of a stone
from the kidneys to the bladder dOctored
with him for three months, but was not bene-
fted Once o week would have q bad spell
Of two or three days duration, during which
suffered untold agony.
Finally went TO MankatO and consulted
a specialist. He stated that | did not have
gravel, but thought it was rheumatism Of the
stomach. / continued TO visit him until the
end Of August. Then became completely
bedridden and sent for another doctor. He
called my complaint inflammation Of che
bowels and treated me for th.t,
"The doctor laid my case before the fac
ulty Of Rush Medical College, Chicago, and
it was decided that had neuralgia Of the
stomach. was treated for that until De.
Cember, but continued to grow worse. Then
the doctor said, can't do you any good.
All the help know for you is an operation
Very we'll, | replied, go on and operate,
II that is left for me-
"The appointed time came; the four dOc-
The Advocate and news., 1898-11-09
More About Frances Wizards Social
Creed.

We published recently the social creed
of Frances E. Willard, beautiful ex-
preston of the true Christian spirit. OF
further interest along this line is the
following contributed to the Union Sig
nal by Rev. Frederick G. Strickland, of
Chicago:
In THE Beautiful Life of Frances E.
Willard" by Anna A. Gordon, on page
1896 you will find the following tribute
from Benjamin Fay Mills:
mo work that Frances Willard did
was small. But these two characteristics
marked her service of humanity She
moved continually from the lesser to the
greater, and she grew younger and
fresher with the lapse Of years. These
two are the rarest and most potent quail
tiles that God gives to men. The climax
of a great life would have been reached
If she had left the body after the estab-
lishment of the first World union for the
worlds sake and the elimination Of her
great work for temperance. But she
was greater than this. BY new birth
in her last years her vision was enlarged,
her horizon was extended, and she has
spoken, among her last words, her great
est message, the prophecy and the inspi-
ration of true social regeneration.
Miss Willard" says Mr. Sidney Webb,
Of London, Eng, "did not start back in
nervous apprehension, as so many Of her
COuntrymen do at the name of socialism.
She had fought too many hard fights for
the weak and down-trodden not to know
that every good cause, from Christianity
itself down to the social reform move
ment of to-day, is promptly confuesd by
its enemies with violence, incendiarism
and the breaking up of laws. She found
herself in close sympathy with the prin-
ciples, objects and methods of the Eng
lish socialists, as represented by the Fa-
bian society, and in August, 1893, she,
spontaneously and unsolicited, applied for
membership, signed the society's basis
and continued until her death to send her
annual contribution to the society's
funds"
Naturally white-ribboners will be in
terested to know something of the Fa-
bian society and its creed. Briefly 1t
aims at the reorganization Of society by
the emancipation of land and industrial
capital from individual and class own
ership and the vestige Of them in the
community for the general benefit.
We all want to abolish drunkenness,
still, we should hold in mind that it is
not the only cause Of distress. Mr. War
ner, In American Charities" concludes
that the first great cause Of dire pow
erty Is lack OF employment. The second
great CAPE" almost equal to the first, Is