davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

e.a9s m M @ a 81 jan m a sss,,H received ns @ ats SO O'clock a
band Of i a.a
matt I ssa was sent sen, BY the railway station agent Earlsa The
who
The pes
.ss%.s sss
NJ, Ins rs'eP & This % startling information nation has
anzsoosy s a, awaiting % m further I news @ - .
further M perhaps % has % ssen sn mas s. % - 8
from here at mdn bound for the OF the reported
sss ss@@sss ns
r The general Officers The onosw osas
Earlno and prevent further oodshee win TO intercept tho indians
ainloa Of r~rror-s,rcken Refugee.
woTA % @ & Kan M Jan IA spsA, to the Eagle from shawnee t.
and child of Earboro The
for and Eareoro ,s~.
DECLARING % that n =
% Grave fears RS. are entertained for
sse lshss ss' y =
m By of Ea Reno emo additional
reached thai place in condition
when the
with all .esns
m The tusty a truly naahe
ss hsss ' nsa ' "
M naNsas @ & CITY JAN Jam IA H. A. special the & Times from rom Shawnee o r.
this city every and child from Earro near the border ., Ss sm
nation nation The people who have come in " the train say that about 10 o'clock
except =
Indian. Torture Captive.
port g r % @ s @ @ @ farm" o the % g mD @ MAUD One put
oaa sas s' esa % t . % e
ass.' to =
Ineineraed Corpse.
poonice bnnsns
" % S % be s sa s two that % 's s1s s: .ss
state at the courh - .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
CHOKED BY APRON STRINGS
Illinois Woman stranGies Hes steDs
daughter, Then Kills Her
With n Revolver.

ALGONQUIN. H.. Jan. 11.-Mrs. Chris
topher Woilertt tonight confessed
that she had killed Louise wollertt. her
13-year-old step-daughter, who was at FIRST
thought TO have been murdered by tramp.
Early this morning Mrs. Woilertt. who
lives on a farm near this place. reported
TO her neighbors that tramp had killed
her step-daughter.
Investigation by the Chicago police
later in the day upset the tramp theory.
and the woman was arrested and con-
fessed. She choked the child into insensi.
hiiity with her apron strings and then
fired several shots from a revolver into the
girls body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
Beans Appointments stand.

OLYMPIA. Jan. If.-The conflicting ap-
pointments by the outgoing president Of
the State Teachers Association, c. w
Bean. and the president elected for the
next session. j. NJ. Hit. OF Port Town
send, has been settled by President Hit
Withdrawing his appointments IN the in
tsrests Of harmony. The committee on
legislation VIII consist Of Mr. Beams ap-
peintments. as follows: F. r. Hawes. Of
Olympia; r. G.. Kerr. Of walla walla +;
J. q. Lawrence. OF Columbia City, F. NJ
McCuliy. OF Eliensburg; r. Z. Friars. Of
Everett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
STOCK MEN IN SESSION.
They Predict That the Country Is on
the Eve OF Horse Famine.

ST. PAUL. Jan. 1.-THE convention OF
the American Live Stock Feeders and
Breeders assembled here today. There
were fully 30 delegates In the hall. and
IL IL estimated that another hundred ar
rived this evening.
F. J. Berry. Of Chicago. in the address
OF the morning on the Export Horse.
How 10 Breed gave il as his own
opinion as well as that os expert horse
men everywhere that this country viii
soon witness a horse famine.
Theodore Senurmeier, OF 81. Paul, was
chosen president.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
WANT THE CORBIN ROAD.
Mass Meeting at Grand Forks In
dorSes ApElicafIon for Charfer

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer.
GRAND FORKS. p. c.. Jan. 1.-THE
largest meeting ever held in Grand Forks
assembled on Thursday evening last In
Alderman W. Fl G. Manlys hall. The
object Of the meeting was 10 consider the
adyisability OF sending a delegation To
Ottawa. Ont, for the purpose of support
ting p. c. Corbin's application for a char
ter 10 build railway through this Sec
ton. A committee was appointed 10
circulate a petition supporting Mr.. Cor
bins application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

BUTTE, Jan. u-Patrick A. Largey,
president Of the State Savings bank and
one of the best known citizens OF Butte.
was shot and killed IN the bank building
at o'clock this afternoon by Thomas j.
Riley.
Riley entered the bank Ave or ten min
utes before committing The bloody act He
called Largey TO the cashiers window. and
the two talked for five minutes or more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

VANCOUVER. II. e.. Jan. n.-ft IL fear
81 thai Capt. Grant mate and Hans John
son. deck hand on The steamer Transfer,
have been drowned in the Fraser river
The steamer is ashore on sandbar. and
on Sunday last TWO men left Westminster
IN a roweoA. with Eh0vels % be used II Dig
glag a channel 20 the steamer. Nossaa v
night the boat was found In lie river bot
tom Ep. and 80 trace OF tire men so IL Is
feared thai they must have perished-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
COLD WEATHER IN CALIFORNIA.
An Inch of snow Near San Fyanclscn
-Orauge Crop Unfn fuYcd

San FRANCISCO. Jan. Ii.-snow Is rs.
ported from almost every county in CALI
fornia with extreme cold weather. the
severity of which has not been equaled
Tor many years Orange orchardlgfn
Haiusain. however. that their fruit 10
practically uniniured, the greater part be-
Ing already picked. At Mount Tamalpais,
fourteen miles from San Francisco On
inch Of snow fell today. and there II
possibility OF snow In the city before
morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

for so stamps. compressors. winding en-
gines. Corliss compound engines, crushers.
etc. Eight months will be required for the
building. transportation and erection of
the mills.
" hen the 30 stamps are In operation the
Alaska Treadweli company will have $50
stamps on It's vein. the largest on A single
ledge in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

William NcMicken. of Olympia. VIII
he Appointed Surveyor General

OLYMPIA. Jan. fi-It IS announced
here, upon what appears to be reliable
authority that Gen. William McMIcken, OF
this city viii undoubtedly receive the sp-
pointmeut of surveyor general. vice w P
Watson. whose term expires in February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
Judge Burke Elected pre.tdcpt

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-fnteIligancer
WENATCHEE. Jan. 1i-At a recent
meeting Of the Wenaichee Development
Company, Judge Thomas Burke. Of Seat
tle. was elected president
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
Chinese Loan Negotiations.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE Chinese loan re-
z9t}atiors are progressing. Great Britain
has Informed China that she - willing 20
find them the money required. and the de-
tails are now being discussed. The
amount Will probably ne Eai.9el9a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

when in There VIII he $50 Stamps
in the biggest Mill In the World.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. u.-One of the
largest contracts for mining machinery
ever made was signed in this city today by
Capt. Thomas Mein. on behalf of the Alas
ka Treadwell group of mines and by w.
j. Chalmers. president OF Fraser Il Chalm-
ers. Of Chicago. In round numbers the
amount was s4eo,1U The contract calls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
Ten Er.k VII, Eater Cotl~r~

WORCEST Err Mass, Jan. fi-Edgard
Ter Eycs % this city. the winner Of the
Diamond scul's has decided 70 enter he
University of Pennsylvania dentist SCHOOL
Ee says he will nave no connection with
the crew.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

Tom LawtOn to He Tried fo- Murder
Committed in ISIS.

SACRAMENTO. Jan. 1.-THE iIdict-
ment against Tom Lawton. the alleged
partner Of Troy Dye and Edward Ander
son in the murder of an old man named
Tullis in 1878 has been found on file in the
county clerks office. Attorney Charles T.
Jones. who prosecuted the cases against
Dye and Anderson, declares that there IS
still plenty of evidence TO convict.
District Attorney Gym said today tina. a
warrant would probably be sent 10 the
Wails waila officer who claims TO know
where Lawton is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
INDIANS ON THE WARPATH.
Furious Seminoles Avenge Their
Murdered Warriors.
TWENTY-FIVE WHITES BUTCHERED

More Than Hundred Relentless Red Men Lay Waste the
Country Near Shawnee and Earlboro- Terrified Set
tiers Flee for Their Lves-A Carload of Refugees Hu-
ried to a Place of Saiety-Armed Men Hasten to tho
Front to Head OFF the Hcstiles Scorched Remains Of
Mob Violence Lying in State in Shawnee Courthouse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
hall was used FOR q toIlihcation meeting.
the crowd singing Praise God, From
Whom All Blessings Flow"

hall was used for tollifcation meeting.
the crowd singing Praise God, From
Whom All Blessings Flow"
Immense Crowd I'm Senate Chambef.
The senate gallery was crowded to its
limit when a. IL o'clock the frst move In
the senatorial contest was made When
Lieut. Gov Jones raped for order and an
nounced tha, balloting for Unlted States
senator was under consideration. perfect
quiet rssgned. Every senator was in his
seat
At II o'clock Senator Sullivan arose 10
nominate Senator Hanna Crowded into
the hall were hundreds OF people. taking
Burke presented the name OF McKlsson
there was perfect silence Molco.t Of
Cleveland seconded the nomination OF
Hanna. The nomination OF McKisson was
seconded by Finch.
With seventeen in the senate and f,rsy-
six in the house. Hanna has Just the
requisite votes for his election with all
present. A dramatic scene took place In
the senate when the vote of the house
was announced. The Republicans stood
on chairs and shouted themselves hoarse
IN eass for Hanna and victory Nothing
Ike il was ever seen In the Ohio senate
chamber. What's the matter with Han
na?" they shouted, and the answer came
back: He's all right II was several
minutes before the hail was cleared.
The senate and house both adjourned
until 10 O'Clock tomorrow. A joint resolu-
uon was adopted 10 meet In joint conver-
ton tomorrow at noon TO vote for sena-
tor. There is nothing TO prevent changes
tomorrow from the votes OF today, but
none is expected. as the canvass has been
close and fhofoug When both houses
had adjouoned there was a general stam-
pede TO tie Neil House 10 congratulate
Hanna on the result.
In the house the vote was "a follows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
HANNA C|)NuERS
THE OPPOSITION.
Separate Ballots Give
Him a Vote of 73.
JUST ENOUGH TO ELECT.
Short Two i'm the Senate, but q Ma
jority Of Three in the House.
JUST ENOUGH TO ELECT.

Joint Session Today nj Noon Expect
ed to Result I'm Victory for Him
The Combine Makes Desperate Eff
forts to Accomplish His Over
He Can Never Win-Cramer, Pop
ulfsf, the Only Representative Tn
able to oAftend-Charges and Coun-
ter-Chnrges of Corruption Made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

The part q Caa.nett@ started ~ rival
- New Orleans. ls II TIE hands ct ys-
ce.yer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12
BANKER 4 VICTIM
OF A CONSPIRACY.
Patrick Largey Instantly
Killed at Butte.
SLAIN WITHOUT WARNING.
Shot Down by Thomas J. RILEY, Who
Bore Faneied Grievance.

Deed Directly Traceahle to the Pow
der Explosion i'm Montana Central
Yards, In Which Fifty -eight Lives
Were L0st-The Murdered Man
Which Escaped Payment Of Dam
ages by Going Into insolvency.
Murderer willing TO Hang-Bob
Shadweu Kills Martin O'COnnor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-12

II all the senator's and representatives
are recorded on the joint ballot tomorrow
as they were recorded today on their re-
spective ballots. Hanna viii have a ma
jority Of one over all. But in the absence
OF Representative Cramer and by some of
the Democrats refusing TO vote for May
or MckissOa. Hanna Is likely 10 have a
larger majority Of record on the Journal
OF the Joint convention. With the result
apparently hanging on the change of only
one vote the contest has continued all
night the same as IL has been going on
here other nights for the past two weeks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
Word In Season.

Many stories are told of the eccentric
Parson Adams, minister in Lunenburg,
Mass, for over IS years. He was a man
whose character won respect from laymen
as well as from his brother clergymen,
and whose influence was widely felt.
At one time he went to preach in a town
some miles distant from Lunenburg and
stopped to pass the night at friend s
house. 1t was cold winter night and the
clergyman was both tired and hungry. 1t
was proposed to have prayers at once and
then supper, after which the minister
could go directly to his bed end get long
nights rest. To this he agreed, and the
family were called together.
The supper was to consist mainly of In
dian cakes, which We're set to bake on plat
tiers in front of the fire. The parson seat
was opposite the kitchen door.
The service began, but In moment
Parson Adams saw that one of the cakes
had fallen down and was burning He
paused and looked toward his hostess, who
seemed unconscious of any culinary crisis.
"Mrs. Blank" he said grayely, 1--WE
are told to watch rs well as to pray. L
cannot help seeing that one of those excel
lent cakes is burning / will thank you TO
attend TO it.
The cake was rescued and Parson
Adams resumed his Scripture reading
with an easy mind.-Youth's Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02

the little Ills that they neglect are simply
the danger signals that warn them of the
approach of big and serious malades. A
well man or woman gets up in the morning
happy and clear headed and alert both
mentally and physically They have a
hearty appetite for breakfast They go
about their work with alacrty and sense
of pleasure. The days end finds them
tired, but not tagged out. They still have
the energy for an evenings enjoyment
At night they find sound, refreshing slum-
Der They do not have frightful dreams
during their sleeping hours, nor are they
drowsy during their waking hours. They
are not ill-tempered or fault finding When
men or women find their condition the op-
posite of this, they need a course of Dr..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. 1t
strengthens the weak stomach corrects
the impaired digestion invgorates the
liver, and purihes and enriches the blood.
II IS the great blood maker and flesh
builder. 1t strengthens the muscular sys-
TEN, gives bloom to the complexion, regu-
iates the functions of every vital organ and
imparts both mental and physical elasticity
aud energy Medicine dealers sell it, and
have nothing Just as good"
81 had been troubled for several year. with
spells of liver complaint" writes H. N Drans-
field, Esq of Centennial, Monroe Co w Va
and about two years ago my health gave way
/ tried doctor and got worse all the time had
weakness IN my left side and limbs, palpita-
ton OF the heart, cramping pains in the stomach
after eating; nerves weak and energy 1
took Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery and
began to mend from the start. / soon felt like a
new person. am now enjoying good health"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
LONDON TAGS HAVE VALUE.
Old Clothes Men willing to Pay For the
Mark of the English Tailor.

Old Clothes Men willing to Pay For the
Mark of the English Tailor.
7 he old clothes man refused absolutely
to give more than 10 cents for the cutaway
coat
"But, " demonstrated the customer, "you
offered me 81 for the sack coat, and the
cutaway is worth about four times as much
as the sack.
"The sack has the tag of the London
maker on it," explained the dealer. "That
makes the differences.
"Doos itY' retol ted the customer.
"1'll always give half a dollar more for
n coat with London tag on it than for
one without" said the dealer II can al
ways sell it quicker and better"
"You II Be doing pretty well II the tag
helps you to sell that coat at any price, "
remarked the customer, surveying the an
cient and dlapidated garment.
"That coat or some other coat, " return
ed the dealer "You see, the tags the
thing. There are lot of Englishmen In
New York who can't afford to get their
clothes IN London, but would rather starve
than wear anything but London clothes,
and there are some Americans here who
have lived in London so long that nothing
American suits them, and who would go
back there tomorrow If they had money
enough. These men come into my place
and see coat with one of these tags on 1t,
and tell them it's misft that's come to
me, and they buy it and go away happy.
So the tag is really worth more than the
coat"
"You can buy genuine Stradivarius
labels for vioins in New York for 81 a
Dozen" said the customer. "Why don't
81 I
don clothes tagsy You would find it
cheaper"
CHATS So" replied the dealer. al
think l have heard it said that some deal
ers do go TO the Stradivarius man for their
tags, but that's no reason why we shouldn't
be glad to get u tag like this when we
have chance. Somehow it gives better
air of reality. It's worth more anyhow. s"
II wonder" proceeded the customer,
"whether tho tag was the thing l paid
for when | bought that coat. The coat
never fitted me. 1t kept ripping and tear
ing and all the furnishings about it were
of poor quality. The only reason why any
body should respect it ut all was that it
| was English"
"Thats the way with English clothes, Z"
answered the dealer. "They may not be
anything in the way of clothes, but they
have the tags"
make it 81 for the sack coat" said the
customer. BE patriotic.
Cant afford it, replied the dealer.
"Seventy five cents is an awful big price. "
"All right" concluded the customer.
"Take it.. And, say, what did you say
was the address of that man who sold the
tags2"
~ didn't say" returned the dealer.
"Well, tell me It,
"Not much" said the dealer, with a
chuckle. New York sun.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
Great Shooting.

A few exemplary old citizens who did
their deer hunting before the noble game
was as scarce rs it now is were recalling
foats of craftsmanship when they were
the nimrods of the day.
81 very seldom pulled a trigger that
didn't get venison," modestly declared
one veteran whose hair and voice have
grown thin. "In one instance / brought
down fine buck that | never expected to
get. | SAW him coming on the dead run
that is, / saw his antlers, for he was on q
ledge about 100 yards away and just
enough below me to cover everything but
his horns. | tried to get his head or body
in sight, but he was going too fast. just
because | was mad let fly at the trunk OF
one horn l followed along slowly, NUT
tering at my hard luck, when l found my
buck dead ms II herring"
"Shot him dead through the horn, heyY''
sneered the man who will soon he so.
"Better wait till you hear it all. That
bullet struck the lower inside of one of the
prongs, glanced and went through the
head of the deer. 1t was natural enough,
and l only tell it to show what strange
things may happen"
"Couldn'G have been much stranger, "
said the old man who has been bald so
long that he is proud of "a little tnft of
hair above each ear. Il once had pecul-
lar experience myself while out killing
deer just for the sport of the thing. | shot
deer in tho hind foot, the same bullet 60
ing through his brain"
"Caromed on the hoof, 1 presume, "
chuckled an old cync, who looked as
though he didn't believe a word that had
been told
"Oh, mol The deer was scratching his
ear with his foot when l shot. detroit
Free Press.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
FILTERED BLOOD.
MOrrOw's Method Of Curing Diseases
Accusing the Interest Of
Scipn ISIS,

Physicians of all schools are beginning to
realize that the primary cause of neatly every
disease that attacks the human system is the
failure of the kidneys to perform the duties
nature assigned them.
The blood is constantly absorbing from the
different articles of food taken into the stom
ach, various impurities, which, if permitted to
course through the system, quickly render the
blood unfit to carry on the process of healthy
nutrition and ultimately result in the ,veop-
ment of disease.
1t is the duty of the kidneys to filter the
blood; the slightest irregularty in the per-
Torrance of this function is Immediately mani
tested in a general weakness of the body; a
tendency to give out with little exertion This
symptom is closely followed by others of much
more distressing nature which it is often
tomary to attribute to other causes.
John Morrow. an eminent chemist of Spring
field. Ohio, using as basis for his work the
theory that the kidneys are responsible for the
condi ion of our health, has produced new
remedy which he has named Morrow's Kidne-
ODDS the purpose of which is to act directly on
the kidneys eliminating all unnatural deposits
and rectifying the damage caused by their ex'
istence
The remarkable results obtained by this
medicine have attracted wide attention and
established a new method of treating disease,
the efficacy of which cannot be disputed.
Morrow's Kidneoids are prepared in yellow
tablets so small as to almost rob them of their
virtue in the eyes of those not versed in medi
cine. but so potent is their influence that their
effects are noticed almo Immediately.
They are now on sale generally If not to
be had of your dealer, they will be sent post
paid on receipt of 80 cents per box, 6 boxes for
Ohio.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-02-02
nervous Prosperity.

A well known Philadelphia physician
has discovered new disease. He calls it
nervous prosperity, and while closely re-
Bembling nervous prostration it is super
induced by directly opposite causes.
NERVOUS prostration," he explained, sis
usually caused by worry over financial
matters The man who is unsuccessful
whose hopes have been blighted and whose
fondest ambitions have been trailed in the
dust of defeat, is the man who suocumbs to
nervous prostration. On the other hand
the sufferer from nervous prosperity Is the
man whose head has been turned by sue
cess, or, in other words, the man who can
not stand prosperity. "-philadelphi Rec
ord.