davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-04-21
Want to Exchange

Ten acres OF land, with seven
room house and in first-class
condition, good improvements
and all under fence, adjoining
the city of Texarkana, for some
timbered lands in Little RIVER
county, Arkansas. Will give
you bargain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
POLICE COURT POLITENE>S.
One Place Where Everyone IL Either
u Lady" ar Gentleman

fS2ESa> lily stat
II was jasi standing in the hall when
this gentleman came along and grabbed
me- b. the neck ard checked me. He threw
ne dowa and kicked me. Judge
Who did
This gentleman"
Now. judge. I'll tell you how IL WAS
qucth the genie man" This lady Was
rafting al the door AMI I told her 20 go
away. she apped me in the face and l
pushed her away"
WR1 slapped yoIe''
This lady
How was ii. offieer9-'
win. oi hurd a scrap. an a lot OF
squawlin'. and wen oi rooud up sfayrs
fhis sintleman was ehokin' this losdy
an the losay was a seratchin' the gIntle-
man"
There j. just one place on earth whore
every man - a gentleman and every
wonsn is lady" That's in police court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

"SOROSIS." the new shoe for women.
S!mison Bros. sos Second avenue, sole
agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

NORTHERN PACIFIC time card
changes January o. On and after tina,
date Two trains daily from Seattle to
Portland. leaving a. $50 a. m. and D.
m. Dining car service on both trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
kc rSonaI.

] VI Snow Of Spokane. IS among the
Diller arrivals.
David Moore Of Cleveland. o., arrived
at the Diiler yesterday.
+. Weich. the railroad contractor. Is
among the arrivals at the Brunswick.
Morgan Morgans and w. s Moore. of
Black Diamond are stopping at the Di,ier.
Judge Fritcaard of Tacoma is in the
city attending Ia some legal business. He
is registered at the Brunswick.
Z T.. Johns ton. l.. A Springer and
Alex Lelieor. jr.. are a party from Ever
eft that Is registered at the Diller
Thomas Pnelan. Pat Power and Nicho-
las Butler mining men from Butte Mont.
are At the Brunswick. They are bound for
the klCndike al an early date.
ELEGANT Offices for rent low. Su!N-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

OUR glasses strengthen and preserve
the eyes. Miss Wilzinski. Graduate OPP
tician, liz Cherry. Eyes tested free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
Used 1t Twenty Years Ago.
Seattle. Wash. Jan. 26. 1883.
Mr.. c. FRED Lamont,

1Ed-tsSs w asia jan ~ low
Mr. c. FRED Lamont,
Dear Sir: / have called several times
and tested your omelet;es. etc. ard
am more than pleased with them. In
fact, about twenty years ago. in lS6s.
in crossing the Atlantic on the steam
ship Ago" of the American Line.
ON its Paris Exposition run, used La
Mont's brand OF Crystallized Eggs.
serving TO the passengers and crew
omelets. custards, scrambled eggs
cakes. etc, made with your eggs, and
all agreed in pronouncing them equal
10 the best fresh shell eggs in every
respect.
We were so perfectly satisfied with
them that we had no use for any other
eggs | was steward Of the ship.
was very glad TO find them here again,
as / am going with party 70 Dyea
10 open a boarding house. and have
bought a good lot 10 take with US,
knowing from experience that they
will prove the most valuable part Of
our stores.
l shall use eggs in no other form
while there. and YOU will receive orders
from time TO time as we require them.
You are at liberty to refer anyone 10
me at any time.
Sincerely Yours,
JOHN s. COLUMBUS.
Exsteward American Line Steam
ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

IOWA Iron Works Limited Dubuque Ia.
build the best machinery for river steamers
and make a speciality OF building sectional
steel hulls. which can be easily shipped
and quickly bolted together; also builders
Of all kinds of marine machinery and boil
ers. Represented by r. A. HILL with HID
bard & Norton Co. Yesler dock. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

MeSSrs, Whetloek & Slower. -.
chambers. Of New York, SAT-. &C.. ]
them around The world severn, o.
Always give satisfaction. rueree-r1
orders have always followed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Advance sales for THIS year over
loo.eo pounds. or ieo.9eo dozen eggs.
Sales to Sou-h African mines, iSl6,
2.s0o pounds; 1897. 5e,0ea pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

Nay. coupled with he fact that Ter uncle
lived in the place. The item concluded
with the expression Of the hope that when
Mrs. Mckay visited the East she would
consent to address tn. citizens % the place
tn the public hall on Life IN the Frozen
Eorth@
Well" sasd Mrs Mckay yesterday, 4
have had al sorts OF funny experiences
since canas out from Dawson, but am
not Yet prepared 10 take the lecture pat
form. suppose they VIII Dc waning me
10 write a book next.
Harvey 4. Gibson. Of Los Angeles. noted
TaeoSophIsT and lecturer. arrived In Seat
III Yesterday 70 deliver Two lectures before
attending the Theosopisieai convention
which vii be held IN Chicago Eext montn.
Mr.. Gibson has earned she reputation OF
being = most philosophical and eateTsain-
ing speaker. Newspaper items and inter-
views speak 0f him a. ethical anaiyt~
ioai. practical aud mystical" he has been
invited BIZ the local branch Of the Theo-
sopbical Society, whose headquarters Is
In the Hincxiey block. 10 deliver tWo lee
lures. No admission will be charged Mr.
Gibson Will speak Sunday evening Al
o'clock for the first time on The Real
Heredity" Monday evening az the same
time he will deliver his lecture on The
Resurrection CT the Dad"
Walter Il. Allen. clerk OF the equity de-
partMent OF the superior court, has ten
dered his resignation. TO take effect Feb
ruary i. On the 4tn OF next month Dir
Allen leaves for the klondike 70 look after
tho interests OF his father in that district
He also has legal mission involving one
OF the valuable claims Of the district for a
local lax arm John W. Roberts, who re-
Gently returned from Dawson al the head
OF the Corey party, Will 20 in With Allen.
IL
sleds. and take 4 supply of provisions suf-
ncien, 10 last SIX months. The length OF
Mr. Aliens stay in the north has not yet
been determined. His successor in the
equity department cierkship has not yet
been chosen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

ELEGANT offices for rem, low. Su!n-
van building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
Every Section Of the Country Hot
With Klondike Fever.
PARTIES THAT ARE EN- ROUTE.


The extent 70 ghiea Alaska parties are
being organized throughout the country =
brought home 10 Seattseltes most fofcsbly
b. The reports Of travellers arriving fran
The East. OK through the prominent men
ZION accorded suea expeditions IN ne col
uraas Of the Eastern press. Not state Of
the Tns0n seems ia have escaped the stir
rias eaeet Ct the Kioadlke excitement. and
r. every section men are banding together
10 vcnusre north I'll search o. fortunes. A
noticeable feature q the rush is the una
n.mltg with which Static is mentioned rs
the Quitting and starting point fer these
expeal:io.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

An aqpreclasvn statement II seatt'e's
saterest b SIR Alsska trasie sad her Or
forts 10 saaudle satisfactorily the immense
evowas wAleh are scattering hees from all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29
THE KLoNDlKE NUGGET.

THE KLONDIkEs NUGGET,
Published AT Dawson City. \. w. L.
Issued Weekly.
Zach +. Hickman. Manager.
Branch Office, Seattle. Wn.
1hos. J Church. Sole Advertising and
Circulation Agent.
January. 'eS
{. FRED LAMONT, City
Manufacturer. Colman Bldg.
Dear Sir: After careful investigation
and home trial | can give no better in
dorsament OF your Crystallized Eggs
than 20 give YOU an orGer for 300
pounds. which | will take with myself
and party of FIVE 10 the interior gold
fields Of the y. w. +. Enclosed please
ind my cheek for the amount Of the
order. Respectfully yours.
ZACH +. HICKMAN
Manager The Klon0ike Nugget"
Mrs. Gen. Custer. in her famous
book. Boots and Saddles" saws:
Most valuable part OF army stores:
gave great satisfaction.
English government. after most
thorough tests, reports them all that
IS claimed in every respect, and places
them on supply list.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-29

PARTIES bound for Alaska shout!
take at least twenty dollars in silver
quarters. halves and dollars along with
them, as IL Is very scarce in that coun-
try and the inability 20 make exact
change frequently results in extortion on
the part Of packers. boatfnen and others.
often resulting In compelling parties to
pay from fifty cents 10 two or three dol
lars In excess Of regular rates.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06
- offeer 80 permits -

An officer who permits himself 10
be insulted by civilian without i'm
mediately killing him viii be dis
missed, is the unwritten law of the
German Army. II the 'insulter" be,
longs to the class Of those who fight
duels be must be challenged: if not,
he must be finished of at once. A
case in point occurred At Augsburg
recently, relates the New York Sun.
An officer in private clothes was struck
by clerk. The soldier, who had a
revolver in his pocket, did not use it.
but took action against the other in 4
law court. His assailant was con-
demned to twelve days imprisonment.
But the matter did not rest there, for
the RegimentaI Officers Court Of
Honor assembled and compelled the
officer to resign because he had not
adequately upheld the dignity of his
rank. In other words he had not com
mitted murder.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Says the New York Post: Atimelvre-
buke has been administered By Justice
Mitchell, Of Pennsylvania, to pettitog-
ging, or what tue Pennsylvania court
calls perverted ingenuity The oc-
casion was the fling Of an appeal in
the case Of 4 man condemned to death
on the morning Of the day Of execu-
ton, not ground Of newly discovered
evidence, but on alleged errors Of the
most formal and perfuactory kind,
which hal been already passed upon
by the lower court in refusing new
trial It was simply move for delay,
or, in the language Of the court, "a
fragrant example Of the perverted
standard OF professional ethics, which
assumes that counsel should help his
client 10 escape the proper conse-
quences Of his act by any more or de-
vice, short, perhaps, Of actual fraud
or imposition. This IS a very serious
error and apparently becoming more
widespread, especially in cases invol-
wing life The boundaries Of pro-
fessional privilege and professional
obligation are clearly defined, and in
no way doubtfal. Counsel represents
the prisoner to defend his rights. In
so doing be is boand to exercise com
petent learning and to be faithful, Wig.
liant, resolute But he is at the same
time IN officer Of the court, part OF the
system which Che law provides for the
preservation of Individual rights in
the administration of justice, and
bound by his official oath to fidelity
as well to the court as to the client. y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Tie influence os various occupa-
uozs zpon health aaj longevity Is the
subject Of Al interesting investigation
INST completed by an o&cer Of the
registrar generals department ot the
British Government A vas; eollsc-
t,on Of SgE-es, comparative tables,
etc, has iGst been iSscsi a. a public
document, aai some OF the ielUcUo2s
from then are Instructive aad q IL
tsCsst, First and foremost comes
overwhelming proof tha. work or oc-
euparioR OF some sort Is the greatest
promoter Of longevity, I, is almost
alone in England OF ali civilized eoGa-
tries that tins TACT can be brought out
clearly in pablic statistics, for i, Is
only in England that the leisure class,
so called, is sufficiently large for the
comparison 10 be made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06
War Rerenue ELL in Debate.

Washington. May 4-When the SEN
ata's finance committee adjourned last
night there was no certainty when the
work on the war revenue bill would De-
concluded. The Democrats had not Of
fered any OF their propositions, and the
bond question had not besu taken Up
with a view to disposing Of il. The
Democratic members Of the committee
do not appear 10 have yet agreed upon
substitute for the bond provision. but
the present Indications are that il viii be
a tax on corporations.
There is a suggestion favorable to re-
rrnViuz the entire tax on beer. Th- orlv
points OF Importance which are regarded
as settled are that the tonnage tax viii
20 out and that the tobacco tax pro-
vision viii be so modified as to exempt
stock on hand.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Americans are lighting. each for himself.
That is why We ara proud Of EurOpe's
encouragement We have irm hope in
the future. God knows that wa did not
desire war and did everything 70 avoid
IT,
Il can say that every kind Of humilia-
Cion was heaped upon Us by the United
States, but everything has m end. The
United States government said 20 Itself.
We can demand anything We choose
from Spain, and. after some recriu1ina-
ton. we viii obtain satisfaction, because
Spain Is poor and will never dare 70 face
war. Reasoning thus, they pushed
is till we could 90 no further. Finally
the rupture took place, 10 the great as
constituent Of the Americans themselves
who had fallen into their own snare.
They were so sure OF holding Us in their
power through what they consider our
great poverty that they were not ready
30 gr to war. They are not ready now.
They say, your majesty. said the
correspondent, that the real reason OF
the American ministers departure was
not the one announced, that is, the
Spanish governments refusal TO receive
the ultimatum."
The reason given was. nevertheless.
almost the correct one. = was the queens
reply But previously. the United
States minister had delivered this verbal
ultimatum Either Cuba must be paci-
fed within As hours or else a rupture Of
diplomatic relations. that is war. will
eusue. Under these circumstances the
reception Of an ultimatum had become
unnecessary. The American govern
nent gave way before the pressure Of
public opinion. That Is the explanation
uf an otherwise inexplicable situation.
because we had agreed to everything
which we could. They knew that on the
day the Spanish government granted
autonomy to Cuba il was practically
abandoning its very rights over the ISL
and. But now It Is too late 10 argue.
The time has come for acts, not words.
Let Us have confidence in God, conf
dence in the future. Who can say that
Europe will not intervene after the first
serious battIes'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

This. wtrh the inslCEatipn that th=
emergency measures had proved less
patrfoJie IN nature than beneficial 20
trusts. corporations and uouopnlisJs.
brought a reply from the New York
member Mr.. Cummings declared with
much force that he was IN The time Of
the c0uurry's need and all times an
American and a Democrat He said that
il was the duty Of members intent upon
asserting that their government. agents
we're corrupt in administration. 1-sJ u
produce rheir evidence. lay ic before the
house ard not rush On an Indulgence in
bCld assertion without substance Or
basis SANDER OF the government vas
too serious an occupation % b. entered
upon lightly. II the bond issue by a
Democratic administration made CeCes-
sary in time Of profound peace had re-
suited in loss Of s. l)9 400. X was a
mandate now To guard against probably
a greater loss and j greater ground for
scandal than that resulting from the
Cleveland bond issue. Mr. Cummings
reference 70 the last aiUInIstrat tion as
Democratic h-uuEn- a storm nc protests
from Democratic members. A-. cum
1-ings declaring that Mr.. Cleveland had
been thrice nominated by Democratic
rational conventions by delegates with
their eyes open % rhe fact that their
candidate bore a gold badge. Mr. Cum
mings tet=d the Democrats ta deny this
statement. ana charged them with ram
ming Cleveland down the threats Of New
YorkarS over the iatcsV.S vigorous pro-
tests.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Tie Hartford Coza2i observes,
TexAs lav aor iss1za.i1es pe-petEa-iy '
aay sAs-iE, IevC-y. Constable, police
GAG o. sAls- vl1 permits prisoner
@ be saksa esr Of his c1s'c,iy BY a
mob. psz2E = recent visit 70 Atlanta
University lls A,1a us,s-. the Hon.
Eotezs I. smith. q oakland Texas,
TIA the students tia. there hasa I
been a jv1chiag II Jhe state SEce this
az Vas uct On Is statute book
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Madrid. May THE official account OF
Captain Genera. Augustus communica-
tior as TO the offer Of the British consul
at Manila 10 place the Chinese n the
PHILIPPINES under the protection Of the
British flag says. Captain General
Augusyi wired that the British consul
called upon him 10 say thar he would
take the Chinese subjects in the Philip
pines under the British flag n order 10
safeguard their lives and property. The
captain general added that a number of
rich and influential Chinese At Manila
had assured him that they were salts
fed with the protection OF Spain. The
secretary OF the colonies replied that
there was no reason to accept the pro-
.tactorata which the British consul wished
10 exercise. The British corsuIs offer
has been communicated 70 the powers
The government apparently sees a deep
llId machinati0r on the part 0t Great
Britain. for the official note says: This
news caused surprise. although people
are accustomed 70 the methods Of those
who direct British interests.
The question is asked What can be
the object Of the British request China
is NOT in a position 20 expect this or any
other protectorare. but the British take
IL upon themselves 70 be the protectors
OF the celestial empire against French.
Russian and German ambitions. with
view undoubtedly 70 acquire a new title
by the protection IF the Chinese in the
/ Philippines. The spanish government
/ cannot accept the role offered it. and re-
iects the propositions. al the same tiue
informing the powers who are disposed
TO allow Great Britain 70 protect China
that they have sduadr0ns in the far
east themselves for that purpose
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

M4E-.l. Nt1yg the e1or and ga. .~-.es
q rA- eacSr-SS taaWr- house, w~ra
-rJVi--. Al, yesterday sitting ard some
-y=lv slec-> ~1sCs1- Mr.. S4--=r1r
sa.5 taay before gG-St51I.-g ch- slv-rC-
-leur r1- S1lze eGS1I o. 7as- rs tribute
~ aGu. .-a-4ae u Spaln's Heroic Sa-.ors
~ Cav.ra adding ~Whea 10 has been
ascs-,Ai-et soN EsCca b,aoL has been
sa-d and aaa uEch money has ueao eN-
rerG-.s. ss Ns- ee n-l essSry % -sg1 '-.sa
The --Spa2s.Ai.lty attSehsss 90 -1- g-1NE
ls we'll as ,s r1- least e.-lc=r-
MG-~E-s ~ protest. followed t2.s re-
marx tn, president 20 rhe chamber
-aU=G SGtr1e-oa To order ana directed
rs attention - the article 2s IH- GOA
s,l,Uc.-2, declaring the .2ytl,aal.ty u
Eh- crNWu-
SaIguaror continued. demanding lnt5~-
nation as ra the 3st-DSss 10 Manila hay
tni insisting taat tais vas the question
q, hlch should be discussed. After tse
government ha1 S.ven its eXpl1n4 tsons,
a- criticised .se u11uArgh hteal govern
EsantS x the last hagt century, notably
.hay u Jhe restoration, dsc.a-icg TIA,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

4 tszt rs l&tsly bssa made n cer-
-, Schools o. C--a. y Y. % ascSr-
-ssa whether o. Mt the CID idea cOa-
cszalzs sale-se,li2S prevailed ussh tie
rlznS Secs-zGoa- No,ss bang tANea
oa the Szb.ect u Was sou2d that
,hE-y-sisb: per cent. q the boys Aa3
twenty-five per cent Il the Sirls eoa-
sI3e-ed Il night % tell, leaving the
la-zs- Proporooa ot TIE 5pia-c2 t--A'
Il vas wroag
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

The proclamation Of martial law has
caused much dissatisfaction. IL being de-
clared unnecessary unless the govern
ment has Information OF a secret con
spiracy. The newspapers particularly
are discoutent=d with the state Of affairs
as the mere mention OF military opera
tious Is punishable severely.
Groups Of people which gather around
the spots where the proclamation is
posted promptly disperse. laughing
when they read the article prohibiting
public gatherings.
The proclamation is couched in war
Ike language, beginning
Whereas. Spain finding herself at
war with the United states. the power OF
The civil authorities in Spain is sus-
pended.
Whereas. IL is necessary to prevent
any impairment OF the patriotic Efforts
which ara being made by the nation with
manly energy and veritabIe enthusiasm.
Article IA state OF siege in Madrid
Is hereby proclaimed
Article AS a consequence Il article
/, all OI=nses against public order, those
II th= press included. VIII be tried by the
military tribunals.
Article 3--In article are Included
offences committed by those who. with
out special authorization. shall publish
news relative TO any operations Of war
whatsoever
Then follow the articles which pro-
hibit meetings and public demOnst-a-
tious.
In the mob Monday night were many
officers in uniform. who were foremost
In melting the people TO attack the
minister's residence and were Ioudest
in calling FOR cheers for Weyler. There
is no doubt these men desire to provoke
the government into firing upon the mob
and so to pave the way for its down
fall. Some Of them were arrested. but
we're subsequently released, the gov
ernmenr fearing to let it become known
that officers Of the army formed part
Of the mob.
While the streets were thus occupied
great unrest was manifested at the
various barracks and the soldiers were
only prevented from Joining the mob by
the personal pleadings Of the officers.
/ The Republicans were even more busy
than the officers in egging on the crowd
/ and shouting. Down with the queen
] regent" More than once they led the
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-05-06

Washington, May labor Commis-
sioner PowderIy called at the war de-
parument yesterday to see Secretary
AIger in behalf OF a friend who seeks an
appointment in the volunteer army.
While waiting the commissioner re-
marked that the prospects OF the present
war seemed 10 have had the effect OF in
creasing the immigration to this coul-
try. Many OF those who came believed
that the enlisting OF a great number Of
men in the army would cause vacant
positions that would have 10 be filed by
others and acknow lodged they had come
here believing more work was to be had
because OF the war. The figures FOR
March show that the increase in tmnli-
grafton for that month over the CORE
spending period OF the preceding year
was s000.