davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1898-08-08

Mr.. Lovioy will run a team from
Mrs. Blake's to the picnic at the Stark
place Wednesday, commencing at 10 a.
M, for loo a passenger. All invited.
, 1898-08-08
VALUATION
AN INCREASE OF NEARLY THREE
HUNDRED THOUSAND
DOLLARS.
The Raise About Equally Divided Be
tween City and County Property
Valuation on City Improvements
Greatly Raised-Cattle, Horses and
SAotp show d Satisfactory Increase.

sessment roll of the county of Albany
for the year 1898, as returned by the
assessor and corrected by the board OF
, 1898-08-08

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge. pain o. grippe. All drug
gists.
, 1898-08-08

Furnished Housekeeping rooms fns
rent Sayer Hansen, ISL 9Th street.
, 1898-08-08

Mrs. Eye returned home Thursday
after several weeks visit in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings left Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake to visit
friends for some time.
Miss Boyd spent Saturday and Sun
day in Laramie.
, 1898-08-08

The Republican only SOC per month.
, 1898-08-08
NEWS OF TILE HILL.

Sherman, Wyo., Aug. I. 1S9S.-(Spe-
cial Correspondence.)-The weather on
the hill the past week has been very
disagreeable for haying. We expert
onced ~waterspouts on Friday and Sat
urday.
Clifford Atherly of Fort Collins ar
rived Wednesday. He will spend some
time visiting on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings entertained
several of their friends last Sunday
evening. Those present were Misses
Mccarthy. Belle, Jennie and Mary Lane,
and Burns. Mesdames Boyle and Burns,
Messrs Pattee, Boyle, Griffin, Wetzel
and Atherly.
The hay crop this season is very
much better than expected.
Miss Blanche Davies of Laramie was
a visitor on the hill a few days last
week.
]. S. Atherly was doing business in
Laramie on Monday and Tuesday.
A very satisfactory program was rem
dered by the Sherman school on Mon
day evening. 1t was as follows:
NAh'ii'a''''' -.
Descriptive essay. ....Clyde Atherly
Recitation. ...... ......Grace Boyle
Reading..... &. Edwin Lindstrom
Recitatlon... ..... Ethel Lindstrom
Recitation..... ........ Elmer Boyle
-. ..............
Philip Keelan, Lee and Fred Boyle
|~Recltatlon. ..... Lee Bowie
Composition. Edwin Lindstrom
Recitation..... ........ Philip Keelan
RecitatiOn..... -.
......Grace Boyle, Ethel Lindstrom
-. 80. ....Grace Keelan
Recitation. ...... Florence Burns
Recitation... -. Edwin Lindstrom
hecltatlon..... 800. .......Lee Boyle
Reproduction ..... ...Ethel Lindstrom
a ............Fred Boyle
...........G Grace Boyle
school journal Clyde Atherly
Reading..... ..........M Miss Gearhart
Marching Through CUBA. . School
Mrs. Eye returned home Thursday
after several weeks visit in Cheyenne.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hutchings left Thurs
day morning for Salt Lake to visit
frian6S for corH4 &;roa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
FACING DEATH N THE LAKE.
A ROWING PARTY NARROWLY ES-
CAPEs A DROWNING ACCIDENT.
Miss Audrey S0uder. Miss Winnffred
S0uder. Miss Susie Smart, Mr.. Levi
z. Karr and Two Others Capsised
in Lake Unfon-One Almost Gone.

A rowing party on Lake Union had
very narrow escape from drowning acct
dent on Sunday evening between 10 and II
o'clock Mr. Levi z. Karr and two friends
were rowing in small boat with Miss
Audrey B. Souder. Miss winnifred Souder.
her sister. and Miss Susie Smart.
One Of the young ladies attempted 70
change her seat from one end of the boat
to the other. In doing so she stepped on
the guard rail. Her weight instantly cap
sized the craft. and the merry humor OF
the boating party was changed to horror
by the chill plunge into Lake Union.
Mr.. Karr succeeded in bringing the two
Souder girls to the upturned boat. and they
chung there. calling Justify for help. Miss
Smart is an expert swimmer. She struck
out bodily for the shore. but finding herself
encountered with too much clothing, turned
about and swan back TO the boat. The
cries for help were heard by the residents
Of Latona and Brooklyn.
Clarence Carr. a motorman on the Third
street car line. was The first TO respond
and arrived in a boat just in time to see one
Of the young men sinking below the sur
face. he plunged an oar after him and
the youth seized it with a death grip Al
this moment the man who runs the Yukon
Rapids" shoot at the La,ona bridge az
rived. but in the darkness his boat was
run over the drowning young man. He did
not lose his grip on the oar, however, and
was eventually drawn out and saved.
1t took several hours for the young ladies
to recover from the shock of the accident
Miss Audrey Souder will be remembered
as the remarkably successful orator among
the students of the University of Wash
fngton, who has captured several first
prizes in intercollegiate contests.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

CHICAGO. Aug. s-Weather clear.
track fast Results:
SIX furlongs-Lady Eners.ie won. Dave
Waldo second Peacemaker third Time,
i;lsiz.
Five furlonss-Alyar won. Boney Boy
second. Holland third. Time. i:0li..
Traverser third. Time. l:s0l,
Mile-Daisy won. Lizzie Cavalier second,
High Hoo third. Time Lac
Seven furlongs-Newsgathe won. Tit
f9r Tat second Treachery third. Time,
Isl.
Seven furlongs-Nat +. won. Bryan sec
ond. Loneta third. Time. :29ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
WILL PUT Up A TICKET.
Spokane Democrats VIII Not Accept
Fusion Under Another Party Name,

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
SPOKANE, Aug. S.--Unless the fusion
conventions which meet at Eilensburg
next week adopt the name Democratic for
It's ticket straight out-and-out Demo-
cratic county ticket will be put into the
field in Spokane county this fall. This is
the expressed intention of a number OF
prominent Democrats of this city. who are
opposed to fusion. I'VE will either put a
ticket in the field or support the Repub-
1ican ticket" is the way one of the lead
ers of the Gold Democrats put it. You
can put it down as certain that we will
not support the mongrel ticket bred by
the fus;onists. even though defeat for us
Is certain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Personal,

John III. Elder has returned from a shor.
Eastern trip.
-. q. Pearson and DR. d McEacherap
OF stahwoou. are registered at the Diller.
Ihofnas Elliott, OF Munroe registered nj
the Diller yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Moran and SON ~ NJ.
vernon. are guests at the Diller
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank a Buck have re-
turned from three months visit 10 East
ern cities w "S'
Miss McEVely and Miss Wall, Of Helena
H&el Brunswick - - Wy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
Standing Of the Climbs


NEW YORK. AuE. S-Rotterfayn took
he first today by a Sngih from Long
acre. hat was disqualified .or crow1ins
Squire Abingdon. The race went 20 Long
acre. The afth race was the event ot
me day. the first four horses finish. ~
heads apart Results:
Ate and a sixteenth. sef,irs-Rott@r-
dam on, LonEacre second. Squire Ablnc
den tiara Time I.s&
Rotterdam was disqualified placing
l.oHSarre first. Abingdon second ma Gun
Metal third
SIX Enthusiastically won. Crown second.
C9araael third. Tine I.ls
six fugi0Dgs selling Bonnie Gem won.
liza.
Nile ard a turiong-CoBt!nental won.
Free Lance second. latson third Time
IAL
E-s@ CONSEQUENTLY Dance vcr. Cor
Friorant SeScad. So-1a-e yh!rtI Time i o.
Nile. seIling-Jecersen won Prac@ Gn-
~-r second. Master James IL ASrd
IA.sA. 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
st. Louis Races.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. s.-Track fast. Re-
suits:
Four and one-half furlongs. maiden Q
year-oid fillies-Cellulod won. Lady Os-
borne second, Sidtilla third. Time. :56I2
Six furlongs-Cotton Plant won For
lis
Mile and one-quarter-Basquil won. Con-
209s,
One mile and a sixteenth. handicap-Pa-
roe dor won. imp. Skate second. Elkin
third. Tine. 1:i9
Six and one-half demonstrating Gun
wen. Borrow second. Tragedy third. Time
liz
One mile. seliing-Iva won Harry Shan
non second, Miss Lizzie third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
WILkEsON COAL PLANT
considerable Improvement Brinu
Made and the Output Iurrcn.ea

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 the PoSt-InteIlige1cer
WIKI ESpN, Aug 9Th. wIles.,-
Coal and Coke Company Is weekly increas-
ing tts output % coal They are also
making extensive improvements n their
mines. ard in the near future there WIN
no doubt he larger shipment Of both
coal and coke
me opening az new veins has na5a q.
necessary 70 Increase the yantll,,t,r ~ .hn
mines. and a foundation is being lsgS for
erecting large and powerful fan
IL Is also rnmored thar the s>on,nauv ss
about 10 erect another batch of Any coke
ovens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug S-Though
the weather was fair the track was
heavy as the result of last nights rain.
Results:
Six fur!ongs-High links won, Flax
Spinner second. Milistream third Time.
1:l5ix '
Mile and a sixteenth-Estaca won. SIR
Issssr second, Arquebus third. Time.
M.le-Martha II. won. Hurry Burly SEE
ond, Bardeila third. Time 1:42
Six ADMINISTRATORS won, Rec Mitchell
second. arrahrant third Time. l;Isis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

NEW YORK. Aug. s-Joe Cans. Of Bal
tinore. defeated Billy Ernst. Of Williams
burg. Brooklyn. In the eleventh round o.
what was 10 have been a twenty-five round
fight at the lightweight limit. Cans out
fought and outgeneraIed his opponent al
through.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

DETROIT, Aug. S-A special to the
Journal says: The 332 mile Yacht race.
Chicago 10 Mackinac island, resulted:
Chicago Yacht Cubs Vannena first. Scion
second. Hawthorne third. Time. 80 hours
Is minutes; Scion As minutes later.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

VANCOUVER. B. c., Aug. s.-The Bur-
rard Inlet Rowing Cub four will go 70
Astoria to take part in the rowing rae,
August 20. q and o. Hugh Wilson. Bob
Johnsons chum. will contest the single
with the California men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S S. S.
Geo. w. Elder will sail from Seattle.
Wednesday, Aug. 10th. at II noon, direct
TO Victoria for ALASKAN POINTS in
place Of S. S. Al-ki.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S S. S.
Geo. w Elder will sail from Seattle.
Wednesday. Aug 10TH at u noon. direct
to Victoria for ALASKAN POINTS. In
place of S. s. Al-Ki.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'S S. S.
Geo W. Elder will sail from Seattle.
Wednesday, Aug. 10th. at II noon. direct
TO Victoria for ALASKAN POINTS. in
place of S. S. Al-ki.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE fast new steamer "Dirigo." belong
ing to the Alaska Steamship Co.. will
leave for the north tonight (Tuesday) at
o'clock, from Yesler wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

VANCOUVER. n c. Aug s-cof u.
mont. vice presldeu; % the Northern Pa
cihc railway. went East today. He Will
stay at Glacier house. in the Rockies sor
day or tive.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE fast new steamer 'Dirigo." belong
ins 10 the Alaska Steamship Co. viii
leave for the north tonight lTuesday) at
o'clock. from Yes.er wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

THE, fast new steamer ''Dirigo." belong
ing TO the Alaska Steamship Co. will
leave for the north tors ght CTuesday) at Z
o'clock, from Yesier wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

FORT WAYNE. Ind, Aug. s.-The
Grand circuit races went over until to-
morrow on account of rain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
HOW'S THIS?

SIS 10 Chicago by Union Pacific or Rio
Grande. Call at o. r. & y. and Short
Line ticket office SIS First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cleveland O, Washington 3.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.-Two games
were played here today, Cleveland winning
the first. and the second being called on
account Of darkness with the score a tie,
at the end of the ninth. Wagner lost the
first game by two rank fumbles. Attend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09


Games Postponed by Rain.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug. s.-LouisvilIe-
Brooklyn game postponed: rain.
PITTSBURG. Aug. S.-P:ttsburg- Balti-
more game postponed: rain.
CINCINNATI. Aug. s--No game with
Boston: rain.
st. Louis 4. New York q
ST LOUIS. Aug. S-Tayior's good pitch
ing todays game from the Giants
Umpire En1sle was hit in the right ankle
with a fou! ball In the sixth inning and
had 10 retire from the game Attend
ance. 80. Score:
r. II. E.
81 LOUIS ..-.-..---. ...-.,...
Batteries Meekng ana Grady: Taylor
and Clements. mpreS-Emsie and
Hunt.
An Even Break.
CHICAGO. Aug. S.--The locals won the
first game in the first three innings on
punching hits and two errors. kflroy
was Wild and HIT hard In the second game
while Murphy was an enigma until the
last inning. Attendance, 800 Score:
First game r II =
Chicago .-......... .... i q
Batteries-Ca.!ahan and Donohue; FL
field. Ortiz and Mcfarland
Second game r.. II Z
Philadelphia .-......-. .+......S II
Batteries-kilroy ard Chance. NJ Muir
ply and +. Murphy. Umpires-Warner
ard SWartNaod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-09

Fifty TORS - hsy far the I've stock
of shc White Pass s Yukon railroad a
large nugne@r ot cross arms for tcleEra pa
poles. A lsrse quantity ~ S8udrv tsie-
graph supplies ard sr,ali trucks fa- tss.s
rock ears VIII - Skipped 10 SkaxNay 10
msTrow." SAID = Il Hussey. who has
charge D. the Seattle headquarters, iaSs
night.
We are also making arrangements for
othx shipments and much ~ she IRA
reriai vii b. PURCHASED ln SkagSsr No
t.a~ IS - De- host. as q - tAss sntent.os,
To have the mead in operation, OF Septcr.-
her ~. Il ret on a. earlier dale"
Tae k5tsaa county kepgoll.aar COMMITTEES
NIL .tkely hole rs~eIaaE 1s kh.s cssy Co.
ffaorr0w - arrange Tor ghe county a-anv~u.
sisn- Tie county ts.ss year Is easgsas Ia
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-26
PERSONALITIES.

Lord Charles Beresford has been q
'allor since he was 13 years old.
Candles Of an extra-special make are
he favorite illuminant OF Queen Vic
soria.
Emperor William of Germany has
AIKEN up lawn tennis for exercise and
discarded mechanical rowing.
Jules Verne. at 20. attributes his ex-
client health and vitality to a meaKer
iiet OF herbs and eggs. His home is at
Amiens.
1t has been reported that William X.
Vanderbilt will emulate his fathers
example in presenting a warship to the
government.
According to David Christy Murray.
Nine. Dreyfus is very beautiful wom-
an-tall and graceful. with delicate
features Of Hebrew type, and lovely
eyes.
Prince Albert of Flanders, who is
visiting America. has two sisters
Josephine. the wife OF Prince Charles
OF rn-Sigmaringen, and
Henriette. wife Of the Due de Vendome.
member Of the royal house OF France.
whose mother was the beautiful Ouch
esse d'Alencon, who lost her life In ths
burning Of the charity bazaar In Paris
last year.
The Duke Of Devonshire, who is men
toned as the successor of Lord Sails
bury as premier, is the orator who
yawned In the middle Of speech few
years since and said afterward that "hs
x,Nth haI,x "a
dull" Recently he was down for an
important speech in the house Of lords.
A great crowd gathered to hear him
went away disappointed. The duke had
gone to his club after lunch and slept
peacefully through the afternoon.
H Walter Webb has retired from the
vice-presidency Of the New York Cen
tral railroad on account OF overwork.
The Webbs have been fortunate fell
lows. Gen. Samuel d. Webb was an
associate of Lafayette and Washington
and presented the bible the latter kissed
upon his Inauguration. Samuel's son
was Gen. James Watson Webb. a man
Of affairs and journalist of note. Presi-
dent Taylor appointed him minister to
Austria and Lincoln sent him as min
lister to Turkey and Brazil. He han
three sons-H. Walter. mentioned
above; Gen. Alexander 8. Webb. who Is
now president OF the College OF the City
of New York. and DR.. w. Seward
Webb, at present at the head of the
Wagner Palace Car company and sew
eral other corporations. DR.. webk has
lately offered the use Of his yacht, e.
trida. to the government IN csss OF
waY.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-26
UNNECESSARY FEARS.
The Host was Merely ripsy. Not Rs-
veneeful.

vengeful
Some time ago a well-known Cleve-
land man had slight alteration with
q prominent local official. in the course
OF which he made remark that at the
time must have seemed extremely Of
fensiye to the other party. He rather
regretted making 1t after he walked
away. but 1t was too late to recall It,
says the Plaindealer of that city.
What was his surprise, therefore, when
not long after the sQuabble he received
an invitation from the aggrieved man
to attend a select dinner at a promin-
ent hotel. He was quite ready to bury
the hatchet and promptly accepted
what he considered peace offering.
1t was dinner party for men only
and number Of well-known citizens
sat around the festal board. The host
was directly opposite the man who
had hurt his feelings and the latter
was rather startled to notice that the
entertainer regarded him with a decid-
edly malevolent glare. Then he thought
he saw 1t all. Instead OF desiring to
bury the hatchet the host had invited
him there to denounce and humiliate
him. Every time he looked up that
cold-blooded stare met him. The
guests talked and ate and drank, and
made little speeches. but the host con-
tinued to keep his stony gaze on his
uncomfortable victim. Several times
the latter thought the moment Of de-
nunclation had come. The entertainer
appeared to point at him and to ges-
ticulate in menacing way. but each
time something occurred to turn him
from his purpose. Finally he gained
his feet. my time has come" mur-
INJURED the unhappy guest. With a
steady stare the host raised his arm
and with finger outstretched. pointed
directly across the table. He opened
his lips, but no sound came from them.
Then he slipped back In his chair and
by gentle degrees slipped to the floor,
where he lay in peaceful slumber for
an hour or more, his guests meanwhile
cheerfully singing his praises Then
the man who tells the story understood
1t all. The host had evidently come
to the banquet board heavily loaded
and what the guest had mistaken for
malevolent stare was merely a des-
rerate effort on the entertainers part
to fix and hold his rapidly scattering
senses to something tangible. He
was Just holding on by my eyelids."
says the man who tells the story.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-26
FLORENCE TRIBUNE. MONDAY sEPTEMBER 2s 1898
NATURAL eRipoR.
Waseeasin re~scsses . Huge Arch Equal
In Grandeur to virginia'A

Wiseoostn fe~scsses . Huge Arch Equal
In GrAndsur to virginia.s
Milwaukee. Wis. Correspondence
Chicago Chronicle: The general public
Is unaware that this state possesses .
natural bridge which equals In attrac-
tiveness the one famed in American
history by visits from Washington and
all loyal Americans who visit the old
dominion. The bridge In this state 10
located in Honey Creek township, Sauk
county. something over twenty miles
from Milwaukee and eight miles east
of the prairie OF the Sac Indians. II
IL really only gigantic arch connect
ing detached portion OF the elf to
the original blum which faces the Wis
consin river, worn away by the action
of the elements. As curiosity of ma
ture the bridge has merely local rep
utatlon up to the present, due largely
because of the difficulty of reaching II
and the fact that until recently It was
cut on from the outer world by lack OF
rail facilities. Even now one must ride
tor miles across the sandy bottoms and
across field to get to 1t. But the
beauty Is sufficient recompense for the
trouble. Upon stepping between the
blum and the arch the immenssty OF
the task which nature has accomplish
ed is apparent. The under part of the
arch IL about nifty feet above the floor
In tho highest part, and varies from
that down to about thirty feet. where
1t joins the supporting rocks. The span
Ia from ten to twenty-five feet thick
and ahouf fftaap Saat widn TIL nath
way across the top is trife over three
feet wide In Its narrowest place. and a
cool head Is needed to make the pas
sage over the span. The person stand
ing upon the top of the span is prob
ably 100 feet above the average level
Of the surrounding country. and the
scene spread before him Is one OF rural
Wisconsin scenery unsurpassed. Al
though the country has been settled for
many years. yet the ruggedness of the
scene seems hardly diminished by the
hand OF man In his efforts to conquer
the soil and make for himself a home
In these romantic surroundings. Ex-
cept for the occasional loghouse. or
rarely, Its frame successor, the place
would seem as though in Its original
No"ui'iou, NJ Soinpicteiy Hiuueu iTOm
view by tangled underbrush and heavy
woods are the titled hands Of tho hus-
bandmen. About the base Of the arch
way are signs of human visitations,
and the visitor learns that here the
people Of the surrounding country come
to celebrate the Fourth OF July, and
the remains Of rustic booths, a broken
beer glass or two and other signs of
past pleasures are noted. Underneath
the f1oor of the arch Is huge cavern
seven feet high. twenty-five feet deep
and from thirty to fifty feet long. Gre
ated by the action OF the water rushing
down the face Of the hill and under the
archway after heavy rain. This cav
ern makes natural beer cellar. which
the inhabitants Of the region. nearly oil
of whom are Germans utilize as a bar
room upon the occasion OF the celebra-
ton referred to-