davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

land which has been neatly improved and
made into an attractive park It Hes I'M
mcfiateIy south 81 the South school
The smallest or the city parks IS located
on Harvard avenue. one az the most sub
starUally bullt boulevar3s 81 the City. Har-
ward Aveaue park contains only 1-l0 q an
acre 81 lawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

A singular phenomenon IS noticed BY y
II latter. A spider had spun web acres
MS bath room window. but NOT in aciusi
contact w!ta the glass. there bsing room
for a house ny to buzz up and down wisa'
out touching the mcFhes The hsat CT tss
morning bath threw Of 4 quantity q
yapor, which stole 70 the window, ieas
ing very distinct breath 1gure Of U,
SPIDERS geb upon the glass The web ah'
tho spider were then removed. Next morn
ing. on the renewal Of the yauor cohas
ton. the breath sgurs reappeared. oas
half of the window was then wiped M'
with & towel After five mornings sha
breath figure WIS distinct on ne pas
touched part, and could bs family sen
on the wiped portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

MISS WfI11NskL op-clan IL Cher
rs. Consultation free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
siIS Greatest DInicuiIy.

CrAhArn-T>v tie way. wHen Won were
ateosJ aldn't Yea fiai L difficult talking
f'TarrfP
fl}a.-- Net ra~. iculariy. The greatest
ui-F WIS ESP maxi tste people under
sand .t-HUstop Transcript
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

Inc ioitoWing table shows the shipments
Of lumber ana shingles from the state. Via
the Northern Pacific. Great Northern aud
Canadian Pacific roads to Eastern states
as compared with the same period last
year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Comparatixe Rnil shinmentx

cent over last year. OF the total. about
io.lfo ears contained humber and 2n0l0 CON
tanned shingles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

IF you wish 20 bring any u your sriencs
from the East or from Europe. we can -
range for you. Call at tbs SsrtAera =
ciac office fox PARTICULARS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Five Hundred Mills.

Although exact statistics for the current
year caunot ycS be made NJ, the year =
near enough 10 IS close ~ afford Il gen.
eral review q the iUTnoer business Tgttre
ars sbo-lt 80 lumber and shiBcie mf.s in
fhe state. Last YEAR there were shout ~
logging camps and 81 snlngle m4IlE- The
oatpUt Of the .sJteE has already been no
,iced.
Last yeaF there were rs saEmitls, hav-
ing an aggregate daily capacity ~ s..la 40
fssr and employing about sos men IN the
mii.s and woods. The aggreEats oItUut
In the year lSs9 is estimated 90 have seen
from So Nsl go 20 %s' tssl 80 Fee. Which :
abosit the same as IRE product o. the gre
Sict~ year The rail shipments 20 tJe Fast
were lis ga 50 f@tsS. as compared Fy.tz 49,
= sso sn 1s@5, tce cargo shipments tn for
eien ports we're rs So iss feet OF lumber
ard A2-3Ia LATIN CARRY aTsd w4,A IL 70
go 81 feet Of lumber 2 lsssf tne eoasEw 40
shipments were 20 6nl 81, FEET II l1rn eer
ard s.. SIS gss hath. az compared with -r.5-
css 80 feet OF lumber In lsaS.
S'e! the current. year TIE ogtpa. a@3 s4lp-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18
Must he nimouS.

The closing of the mills viii prove the
salvation az the trade. and / am only too
anxious to help the good cause but the
closing must bee practically unanimous and
sincere"
In reference to statement that The
chief trouble IN maintaining the agreement
had come from the larger mills, Mr.. Beck
man said.
That IL a mistake. With ONE exception
the large manufactures held 20 the agree
meat, the most strenuous objections t.
closing came from the small mills. several
of the large mills We're rot approached al
ali until they received \ c4FCu,ar letter
asking t1at they smut dom which they
did in good faith. letters were published
from :he ma joFify Of the mills, signed and
duly attestea. aud the only trouble. except
IN one instance. was experienced III keep
ing the smaller mills in lire. The mills
that cid ran gave. wlta rev exceptions.
go ~. q. o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

No signs Keep of the Grass IN
~ Ssattle parks.
TIE public pleasure grounds 81
AN Seattle are being constructed
\W(A upon this principle. TIE pr'n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-18

MISS ug1-xgNshl. ogtieA4z- - GSegTy
kSxas.s stssn Gee
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06


charged $1,000
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
JAMES q EIERNE o,,an nara
AUTHOR OF. S7QflE AIN D.

the building with operas in English on the
same plan of the Castle Square company
now appearing at the American. the
chorus has been engaged and competent
principals are being secured. Mrs Ham
merstein is to be the new lessee of the
house, but her husband aud sons will
superintend the management.
Thesis, who opened the new Metropolis
theater last fall, has quit aftor losing
something like $4,000 in the venture. He
has been succeeded by Ira La Motto, who
has secured a three years lease OF the
house and started in as its manager.
The Bostonians were to have ooened at
the Knicaerbocker on April II, but by en-
arrangement made with Hayman 4 Co. and
Klaw & Erlanger. they are TO appear at
Wallacks on that date. This will make an
opening at the KnickerboclSer for the first
production IL this city OF Sousa's newest
opera, 1.-The Bride Elect" New Workers.
will then have an opportunity to see and
hear Lillian Carllsmith, the much talked
of contralio, who has been dubbed the
march Queen"
Manager Andrew A. Mccormick of the
Broadway theater has accepted a new
comic opera by Frank Piyley and Gustave
Lnders entitled king Dodo." but owing
to the success of "The Highwayman" 1t
will probably not be given until next fall.
Manager Edwin Knowles has made
contract with Augustin DAILY to fill four
teen weeks at the Fifth Avenue next sea-
son with foreign musical and dramatic
rieces. II was rumored early in the week
that this meant the abandonment by Mr..
DAILY of his own house. but the rumlr
could not be verified. Owing to the i'll
health of Ada Rehan Mr. Daly'e plans for
the remainder OF the season have haen uD-
set. and the revival OF THE Merchant OF
Venice" has been given up.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
Ic!es Id everN Mind hand.

All goods ana articles of every kind land
Ell or received upon any OF the wharvcs
are thereafter at tho RISK Of The Owners
ard not of the company. ard must be re-
moved the same DAY. or ut furthest, the
nsNs day. after Which time any OF sid
Wtnrvcs, the owners and conssgnces
thereof. will be responsible for. and will he
cnarged an adriition0l wharlase of one
third the rates specified In The preceding
schedule for every day they 80 rcmeirs and
may he removed by tho Wharf compalty
without further notice CAT. the risk and *,
nensc OF the goods and The owners and
ecaSigneeS thereoo 10 any par OF tho
premises, continuing tho chnrcc Zoe adj
dltlonal wharfage each day they remain
or said premises. Or the Whnrt company
iray have tho same removed and stored
elsewhere than on Its own premises with.
out further notice tat tho risk and OK
consirnees thereby, and the ssmo win be
held until all charges eic paid. Sans
wharfage to We -fiargsd on all goods or
other, provided that either OF such vcs-
sets Is fast TO Tho wharf or to any vessel
taSt TO the wharf
Tho company hereby avcs notice that u
viii not be liablr for losses II clhtsed bv
excessive or unusual wciahts, or h9 pilnr
" heavy articles, such as sn)t. more thon
three sacks high, and railroad iron moro
than two tiers high. on tho r'harves: or bv
iahdlng articles OF extraordinary weirht.
such as locomotives, without special per-
mission Gin wrlting). FROM ,hc company'r
dS.rll, oui INIT u VIII llUIl AL Icl3UsiS
liable for such damage as may he occa-
slored hv Overlooking the wiarvcs with
out special permission.
All vessels OF 50 tons and over not en-
ragged IN receiving or dlschargtng cargo,
or seized by legal process and living at
tho wharf after such Assiyuso will be
charged wharfage AT the rate OF Az cents
por registered ton for each day or part OF
lav.
Tho company afso gives notice that II
does not unleriske storage, and Will rot
any cause TO goods or articles landed OF
received on It's wharves.
on MI shinmcnts over the conpdnN's
whJrYes. both inward and outward. the
vessel receiving or dsschnrging cargo viii
be held responsible for the wharfage, and
the conirss,y will hold the vessel until Enc
wharfage ia paid.
But no cotton. or other cargo VIII be
permitted to he loaded from the wharvca
onto vessels or lighters without prepay
mont OF tho wharfage or satisfactory pro-
visions therefor by the vessel. oxcept as
TO vessels with general nnlgo for gulf
ports,
All wharfage Ia contracted to he paid
and ~ due and payable to the company ut
IT'S office in Galveston.
Cotton and on cake will be permitted 10
remain on the whsrves for ten daya with
out extra change. but an additional
charge OF one-tcnth the regular tnrin Will
be made per day for each succeeding dav
tho articles remain on tho wharf. IN addi-
lion to the regular wharfage on such ar
tlclos.
Vessels of less than 70 tons will he
charged wharfage at the rate OF 81 per
day or pas Of day.
J. e. R.,ILY. Secretary.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
CHARGE TT no EMERSON.

When Charley reused his sisters rage
And we'd beauty OF the stage
His sister said, with cheeks aglow,
His aspirations futter low
ooh, no." replied her friend Marie;
"Re follows Emerson. you gee
And vaulting every social bar.
He's 'hitched his wagon to q star"
John Goadby Gregory in Judge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
It's Name is English.

There has been considerable discus
sion, says correspondent. In American
circles as to the proper pronunciation Of
ylzcaya the Spanish warshp in American
waters Captain Eulate SAYS it Is "Bith-
kye-ah," We don't know much about the
Spanish pronunciation. but We've fat
tarng knowledge Of English and II Uncle
Sam ever takes a shot at the boat its name
VIII be "Dennis,'' with the Irish pronun-
cation on both syllablos
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06

Honeycomb; VIM. Blaisdell. as tho viva
cious Frenchmen. Pompier; Charles Drake
as Dingle, and Phillips Tones. as the young
lawyer. Tom Everleigh. In addition to this
partial roster of those appearing in tine
caste there is the noted young French
dancer. Mile. Fleurette. who will appear
In her new creation, LA Parisienne. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06
RATES AND REGUL TIONS
.OE.
WHARFAGE
WESTON WHARF GO.

All vessels and their owners landing goods the
wharves thereby contract to pay. and responsible
for the Wharfage tho according to th9 follows
Ing rates to be collected from the vessels their
agents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-03-06

Office OF
Commissioner Of Agriculture, Insurance,
Statistics and History.
Austin. Texas. February :. 1898.
To all whom II may concern;
This is TO certify, That the
NATIONAL FIRE
Insurance Company u Hartford. Coun, has In
all respects fully compiled With the laws OF
Texas as conditions precedent 10 Its doing
business IN this state, and that said company
holds certificate Of authority froIa tails
office emitting II TO do business Ia this State
for one year. from the lst day OF January.
1895. 10 the eist day OF December. 1895.
$3.50 Given under nay hand and seal.
seai Mt office In Austin. the day aud
- date first above written.
JEEFEE3oN JOHNSON,
Commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
w. H. Saunderson'S Peculiar Con-
duct In the Police Court
IN A SWINDLING SCHEME
DETECTIVES ANSWER ADVER-
TISEMENT FOR CLERK.
Sent Up For Sixty Days-Thomas
Hendrickson Tries a Rock Bonn
hardment-The Boys Who Called
Prof. Dobranich Spaniard-Min-
or Cases and Petty Offenders.

That W. H. Saunderson is either a
Timmony and the officers who brought
him into police court yesterday, but
which he is is a debatable question. He
didn't know whether or not he was
guilty or whether he was ready for
trial for vagrancy. He presented blank
stupidity. He is either the tool of a
bunco man or the leading spirit him
self.
Detectives Sheets and Gillespie read
the following ad in morning paper:
''Wanted-Young man as clerk in min
ing brokers office; salary SIS per week;
must have $50. rs West Second South
street, room IL.
These gentlemen presented them
selves as applicants for positions yes
terday morning and succeeded in learn
ing enough to satisfy them that it was
a swindling game. Another person was
in the firm, who Saunders says en-
ployed him, and whose name is d. c.
Wright. They represented themselves
as mining brokers, and agreed to find
positions for persons, but required a
deposit of $3.50. Several suckers" were
there ready TO bite. 1t finally began to
dawn upon them that Sheets and Gill
Iespie were officers, and they gradually
took their departure, Wright among
them, his identity as one of the swind-
lers not yet haying been discovered.
Saunderson was arrested and after a
hearing was sentenced to Jail for go
days. He said he came from Portland,
and had only known Wright a few
days, having been employed by him in
this business. Very little testimony
could be gotten from him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
BEFORE JUSTICE soMMERs.
Boys Who Called Prof. Dobranich a
Spaniard.

The trial of three little boys, Roy,
Carrot and Tinny Hules. for disturbing
the peace, occupied the entire afternoon
yesterday in Justice Sommers court, a
change of venue having been taken
from Justice McMaster. The boys, who
are brothers and range in age from Z
to II, are charged, on Aug. 2, with hav-
ing stoned D. o. Dobranich, who re-
sides at % Aberdeen street, the HuleS
being next door neighbors. County At
torney Van Colt appeared for the state,
while the defendants were represented
by George Meyer. The case is being
o'clock an adjournment was taken I'M
til this morning at 10.
Mr.. Dobanich testified that while
standing in front of his residence the
boys called him "a d-n Spaniard," and
threw rockS-larger than a hens egg
at him, one of which struck him on the
leg and the others hit the fence. This
was between 8 and 10 o'clock, after the
curfew bell.
Carrot Hules admitted having thrown
rocks at his horses and having en-
phatically designated him as a Span
lard, but denied having thrown rocks
at Dobranich himself. The boys claimed
that he turned water on them in pass
ing along the sidewalk. Witnesses for
the defense testified that the boys had
thrown rocks at him and called him
d-n Spaniard.
The boys seemed to think they were
serving their country by making an
assault upon one whom they thought a
Spaniard, all of which, of course, would
be unjustifiable. But Mr.. Dobranich
is not really a Spaniard. He was born
in Gibraltar British subject, and has
become naturalized American citi-
zen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
TRADE WITH SOUTH AFRICA.
A Big Field In Which Americans
Hold Their Own.

New York, Aug. IA special to the
Tribune from Washington says; Not
only is it true, as asserted by Consul
General Stowe in his long report to the
state department as to imports in South
Africa, made from Cape Town. that
trade in that region has untold posi-
bilitieS, and that one of its obvious
features at present is the foothold
gained by United States goods, but 1t
is also true that the trade of this coun-
try with the British and Dutch COM
munities of southern Africa tends to
weld together in common brotherhood
the people who are interested in the
trade, and strengthen the bonds that
bind them in sentiment. These are
the worlds freest and possibly happiest
communities. 1t is therefore a matter
of deep interest 10 the lover of free gov
eminent on the original Teutonic model,
as we'll as to the enterprising trades
man and manufacturer, that commerce
with this republic of South Africa is
greatly on the increase and has reached
a highly respectable stage of develop
ment.
The trade of the United States is
mainly in feed stuffs. Among the arti-
cles mentioned as having held their
own in the last year are electrical
goods and appliances. steel and iron,
galvenized iron, tools. hose. forks
hardware, silver plated ware, furniture
and window glass. An improved de-
mand for drilling and hosting ma
chinery and oil gas engines is noted.
England. it is stated sent more goods
in 1897 than ever before English ship
pers urge that they are not on the
same footing with Americans and Ger
mans. They hope that preferential rates
to American shippers will be with
drawn.
The imports into South Africa last
year aggregated $129, $50, 12S, of which
Cape Colony took $S7, 1892. This trade
came from the following countries:
Great Britain and her possessions, $685.
670,362; United States, $13.151, OIL: Ger
many, $5.122,7 SS; other competing coun-
tries, SIS. 745,291 foreign countries, notl
S6.460.665.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
TwENTY-SECoND WARD PEOPLE
Had an Enjoyable Excursion to Salt
air Yesterday.

The cares and responsibilities of the
people of the Twenty second ward
were laid aside yesterday, and an out
ing taken at Saltair. Although the
day was warm, the temperature at the
lake was such that no one seemed OPP
pressed with the heat The bathing
was excellent, and of the 1.500 present
fully half that number fioated upon
the broad eXpanse. The people went
cut for good time, and they had it,
Music, dancing, boating, bathing,
games, contests, ETC., formed the order
of the day, and no crowd has seemed
happier. Prizes were awarded in the
competitive exercises as follows:
To Mrs. Dixon, who has been the
supported herself and family by her
own eXertions.
To Mr.. and Mrs. James Solomon, for
being the oldest couple present, their
united ages being 137 years.
To Mrs. Lees, who, being more than
90 years Of age, sang the best of all
those who completed with her
Mrs. Nellie bruce Pugsley was
awarded prize for being the most
popular lady present, and Henry
Gardner prize for being the most
popular gentleman present.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lees. who danced
a quadrille. were given a prize as being
the most graceful dancers
The oldest person who has never
used neither snuff nor tobacco. was
found to be Mr.. James Solomon. 81
years of age, and he was given a prize.
J. An excursion from Bingham will go
out to Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13

Charles Parker, a labcrer. residing on
the west side of town lies at the Holy
Cross hospital, very much the worse for
his experience in getting caught in a
cave yesterday. His condition is very Sc
rious, but DR.. Keogh entertains hope for
his recovery. Parker's chances of recov-
cry are good unless some unexpected
complications should ensue- His most Sc
rious injuries are of an internal nature
WAS WORKING IN TREACHEROUS
GROUND.
Parker is one of large number of men
who are engaged in digging a trench N
Emigration canyon for the LOU teet OF
piping which the city is putting IN 10 con-
meet The stump with the tanks, IN ordeI 70
increase the supply OF water. AT the point
where Parker was working yesterday the
trench is deep and through ground MADE
treacherous by the seepage water. city
Engineer Kelsey was Watchful OF the
safety Of the laborers and ordered that
more digging be done in the trench
until il was properly timbered. The men
proceeded TO put in braces and supports.
Some OF the men resumed work at a point
beyond WANT they thought was the danger
line, and while so engaged mass OF
quicksand moved, causing portion of the
embankment 10 cave in.
CAUGHT IN THE CAVE.
The trenchers Ieaped for their lives, but
Parker was IN the most perllous position
and was caught. Evidently Parker was
drst struck by rock on the shoulder Tor
the upper tip of the shoulder blade is
broken off. The caving earth impaled him
and partly covered the upper portion OF
his body but his fellow laborers promptly
rescued him from his position of pain and
peril. All first Parker was inclined to
give up. but he soon rallied from the
shock. The man nearest to him shouted
z warning and urged him to get from un-
der the moving mass. Parkers nearest
companion was struck by clump OF
earth. but he was no, hurt
Parker was promptly sent to the Holy
Cross hospital and DR.. Keogh was sum-
moned to attend him. DR.. Keogh reported
last evening that Parker's condition was
serious, yet hopeful. He rallied well from
the shock and viii probably so continue
While his chest frame is not broken. he
has internal injuries. The internal hem
orrhage is probably from the lungs, since
he suits considerable blood. Aside from
the shoulder blade. no bones are broken.
but the patient is painfully bruised: Par
ker is unable TO use his left arm, but he
can freely move his other arm and both
legs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
DO YOU KNOW

that in making the trip to Omaha ex-
position you are on the road ONLY
ONE NIGHT if you use the Overland
Limited" of the Union Pacific? Just
the thing for nervous people who prefer
to travel by daylight; and for Men
of Affairs to whom the saving of a
business day is an important consider
alton, we have the Fast Mall ONLY
ONE DAY on the road to Omaha. APP
probation of this Incompatible time,
together with dining car service ana
superior equipment. is best shown by
the popular demand for tickets via the
Union Pacific at the "Old Stand" POI
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
For Passing Stuff to Prisoners.

Charles Thomas had scarcely COM
pleted a sentence in the city Jail for
drunkenness yesterday, when he was
apprehended for trespass and returned
to the bughOuse by Officer Hempel.
Jailer Kimball saw him prowlir.
around the jail attempting to convey
to the prisoners articles in which it
was suspected that morphine was Sc
GREETED. A supply of tobacco was taken
from him. but none of the drug was dis
covered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-08-13
How to Look Good.

Good looks are really more than skin
deep, depending entirely on a healthy
condition of all the vital organs Ii
the-liver is inactive, you have d bilious
lock; if your stomach is disordered, you
have a dyspeptic look; if your kidneys
are affected, you have a pinched look.
Secure good heal h, and you will surely
have good looks. Electric Bitters" is
good Alternative and Tonic. Acts di-
rectly on the stomach, liver and kid
neys, purifies the blood, cures pimples,
blotches and boils, and gives a good
complexion. Every bottle guaranteed.
Sold at z. c. NJ. l. drug store; soc per
bottle.