davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Sunday and Yesterdathe Warm
est Yet This Stnmer.
- TO NINETY-TO DEGREES.
a sor Hent July Br0ken-
m>tsest Tempeaure Known I'm
rnis Cfty-Juns@D. 1892, Was -
-n<gre~s-Risin barometer in
california rr''ises Cooler Wea-
eaer-other Osf Cities Broiiiax.

~.a. has falIars.l the city like a plague,
erd the parspirg victims o. the ferer-
] =. ~,,r are acknowledging TO themselves,
81 ,.n~uzge eJeneing complete conv.c-
-, that he Er;ainly is a very warm
-. Even ae irresponsible dance hall
800 IN asounce during these Iur.d
-. "ob. bure not so warm" The
as at ast one object In nature can
...,,s,,, ilch tlme-worn statements.
-, e., =. demonstrated that he Is not
or,v so srm," but too warm" ard
.u,,sar sig rams now TO such expires
-. a. II, give US drink. bartender
!. utter Of fact. Sunday was tie
$3.50, ny day known in this city since
...,.dx Ave been kept. About o'clock
). -. kternoon It reached 81 degrees.
r-s,s eclipsed yesterday ~ith 81 de-
go, Everybody Eel; more or Jess un-
..us,ahlo on both days. and probably
- IRE able TO tell the .egFee Of differ
but the scientific little arrangement
!. ! top OF the New York block knew.
.rtrsiciied off a record of temperature
Threw the understanding behoider into
Immediate and cop,otis perspiration. II
1t he understood that the hottest day
Ireoord in Seattle, June q, is92, was btt
deErees in the shade. With that knowl-
Ire as basis for comparison. yesterday
En- get its just dues, Ninety-two de-
treas may be considered In this city TO tie
.omething Of a temperature.
Consolation for the suffering is offered
today BY Weather Observer Salisbury,
rhsas prediction Is Cooler"
"A high barometer is ueginning To ap-
pear in California" he said yesterday.
'snd that means cooler weather on ttie
no.thsrn coast. The atmosphere has been
s,agnant for some time. and tho movement
Of the storm areas has occurred Sun
eay broke the July record. The minimum
temperature on chat day was 81 degrees.
and II rose steadily to 81, the average be-
Inc g. or Il degrees above normal tem-
perature for this time of year. This
morning opened at 81 degrees. and has
risen until nov. at o'clock In the after
noon, I. Is % degrees. A. average Of y.
This il the warnest day of the summer
70 far. and will probably not he equaled
by any Cav 10 come in fs9s. II is strange
that while the hottest month is July, the
hottest single days commonly come In
June
''Throughout the entire state yesterday
and today have been the waFmest OF the
year so far. Seattle Is not suffering as
much ss poEi,hd. where II is 81 degrees,
or In Waila Malta. where Il fl i02 de-
gre,s The atmosphere Of the latter
place howe.eF, Is so much drier that
hea, has les effect than here. California
n bro.ling In Sacramento the theF-
mometsr sranging from 100 TO l0S and at
Red Bluff from ilA 10 IL.
II feel satisfied that IL will moderate
from nes on. though uo really cool
weather may be expected for some time"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

In more prosperous days OCCASIONALLY saw
ner IN grocery stores buying small auan-
tll'es OF crackers ard cheese II was no.
tcesose mat az such times she did not rec
ognize former acquaintance.
II II expected that the prominence which
has been given her death through The
Post-lntellgeneer VIII attract the atfeu-
ton OF those in Vancouver who viii notify
her son, and facts Of her past history viii
DC made public, showing more clearly ire
cause OF her geif-desiruction. The re-
mains VIII be inferred today IN the Mount
Pleasant cemetery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
stella Ertaub in Port.

Schooner Stella F.rland. c apt. Waltz.
ia again in port from a voyage to Cook
inlet ports She brough, down I'VE passeu-
gers who boarded the schooner at Sunrise
City and Toyouak. They had been pros
pcctinE In the foothills and had If, the
country when their provisions had run
short. They had no late news - toll
The Stella Fr}3nd We4t north from Seat
tie nearly two months ago with "a party
Of twelve miners as passengers She land
81 the passengers az Sunrise City. sac
sailed FOR Seattle July ana had an un-
eVeutlu, trip 10 the So0rd. TIE voyage be
ing characterized! ny light "a nds and Gains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
SOCIALIST-LABOR PARTY.
Names u State Ticket and Criticfses
the Present War With spain.

The state convention of the Socialist
Labor party Of Washington was held at
TaaoSophica! hall last sunday Delegates
were pr sent from Seattle. Tacoma, What
com and Woolley sections and from other
parts of the state where sections had not
organized William Walker, OF Seattle
was elected chairman, and Mat Matson, OF
NOoIey, secretary.
The convention Endorsed the national
Sociai!st-Llbor platform as the only pos
sible hasis OF fusion Nominations were
made as follows For congress. NJ A.
Hamilton. of VI hatcoin, and Walter Walk
or. of Seattle; for judges of the supreme
court, Thomas Young. OF Whatcom. and
Thomas Lowrey. OF Seattle.
The following pungent but rather hui
morous resolutions concerning the war
with Spain were adopted
Whereas There is a large number of
people said 10 he thoughtful and intell.-
gent. who. il is claimed, believe that a war
which would Kill off great number of
temporary solution of the labor question,
and who are apparently happy in the
thought. that this war will bring prosper
ity: and
Whereas. We recognize this cruel and
inhuman sentiment as natural outgrow,h
of the presen. hrutalizng capItalissic sys-
TEN. therefore be IL
Resolved. That we denounce a system
that depends on war and brothers blood
10 Intricate the wheels OF prosperity as
cruel, as barbarous and inhuman, and call
upon the working people to stand up ike
men and overthrow it at the ballot box
and
Whereas. The present war between the
United States and Spain, while prcfe ssedly
for Humanitarian purposes, is being used
for capitalistic and commercial gain, there
fore be il further
Resolved, That We demand a speedy
settlement OF the war. and that 1t should
be left to the CuOlns. Porto Ricans and
Philippines to establish their own govern
ment without any outside intervention"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Suit for Da images.

G. W. Kester. who alleges that he Is Il
cattle buyer. yesterday brought suit In the
superior court against the Pacific Coast
Company for s5.t5G damages. alleged 10
have hcen sustained by him through being
struck by one OF the falling gates guard
ing the crossing Of the Columbia & Puget
Sound tracks and Maynard avenue. IN the
southern part of the city. kester alleges
that his eyesieht was injured and his face
partially paralyzed by the blow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Licenses 20 wed were issued yesterday for
John W Mays C,9 and Laura II. Nedlock
OSl. both OF Seattle; Otis II. Wade ca
and Martha Buckngen. both OF Seattle;
Plilip Hunter $50 and Susan Peppan t20
both - Seattle: Charles NJ. Wilson CD
and May Collins Q0 both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
FORECLOSURE ON
THE EVERETT SMELTER.
George ID. Rogers, Trustee, Obtains .
Judgment Against the United
Concentration Company.

In the United States court yesterday
George ID. Rogers trustee. obtained judg-
meat by default against the United Con
centration Company for Sl12 ii.4s In 4 suit
for the foreclosure Of a real estate mort
gage. The property Involved s the Everett
SmglteF.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

C9vil service examinations VIII b. held
today iu the council rooms at the city hail
as follows. Beginning al $50 ocick a.
n. examinations for stree: and sewer IN
Snr>t0rS frftsmen. consputers: beginning
ar . o'clock n. NJ. examinations for chain
mn and nNneN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02
Jack EEau Dead.

Jack Esan formerly proprietor az the
Bureau saloon. corner of Occidental ave
rue and Washington street. died ysstsTt ~
morning a O'clock nj Providence hospital
az alcoholism. lie has lived in this CITY
about ten years. The remains viii be en-
lsaimed by Bonuey x Stewart ard Skipped
10 Henderson MINI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

Moses Droxinman. a secondhand dealer
wei known in police circles. yesterday
sued George NJ Riddle in the superior
court FOR s. 9se damages lie alleges that
Riddle heat him over the head. intilctug
serious injuries preXinman's signature TO
the complaint Is written In Hebrew char
acterS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

SPECIAL. rate n Green River Hot
Springs. :he ouly resort If Is kind in the
state OF Washington. and whose waters
are famed for their curative properties.
Call a. Northern Pacific office for par
t;ruars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

SEATTLE Wooden Manufacturing Com
pany have removed their stock from corner
of Ye%ler way and Occidental avenue 10 It's
FIRST avenue south. opposite Hotel North
eru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

re .eser So humble
There 5 no place like home
fiome i true. 1t IS the
natural relation between
man and woman: mother
and child. father and son.
Schsl/iHg : Be>f tea is
also true avI natural.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

-LU-Reduced fright and pas
senger rates. sailing August - Inquire
Taurston. ie9 cherry street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

OF the window, Is slightly larger Mar
snaiIs success in obtaining hack saws
from the outside Will undoubtedly lead the
county commissioners 10 put up wire
screens at The windows on the south side
OF the Jail. as has been done on he north
side. where the more vicious prisoners. are
confined
The tank from which Marshall escaped
now has five patches, mementos of an
equal number of jail breaks since it has
been III Use.
Marshall cut another boy named ChaNu-
cey lsham n the cheek with a pocket
knife on July 4. He was not considered
desperate character which explains his
presence among the minor criminals in the
Jail
Ii is thought thai It took him but about
ten minutes 20 saw each bar in TWO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

rNast Waaa Wafia s@d al points on
XytsA.nxton & Columbia RVer railroad
take the Northern FAX ~. TAN caves
So. ,ial.v a, 2. III. Through car >er-
vice IL Nala WAlla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

STEAMER Sentinel. City dock. for Ia
coma, 10 a IN. $50 p n. Fars, 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

DIAMOND Ice. Tel. Pike ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

MISS NgI.kINS,<f. Graduate tfptt- S0s-
5s,iSf stsa~aG.a.s sa>.sns4sscE5ly atted
..,..-aa.. s'ss-s,li ssioa tte@ IL 90 rry -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

II You do, bring this
coupon aud You will re.
ceive 5 Per Cent, Rebate
On any retail order
bought at -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-02

VAN CAMPS Park ana Bears. Vs." To-
r,sts Sance Original SHi best.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

OLYMPIA, April 3.-Artcles for the fol-
lowing domestic corporations have been
flied:
Trustees of the Geneva Congregational
Association of Washington, at Seattle.
Dunstan Cash Mercantile Corporation. at
Spokane--Capitai. is CO.
Lost Lode Gold Mining Company. at Spo-
kane-Capitai 100000.
Globe Medicine Company. at Tacoma
Capital. &.00.
North Fork Irrigation Ditch Company,
al Winthrop-Capital, $4,000
Havner a. Co.. inc. at Seattle-Capital,
$1,000
Gold Hin Mining and Development Com
pany. at Spokane-Capital. 81. 000, 00U
Fairhaveu Canning Company, at Fairha-
ven-CapitaI. $25o0c.
Seattle a. Montana Railroad Company, at
Seatile-Capital. SO. 500, coo.
Reynolds-Yukon Gold Mining Company,
at Seattle--Capital. $4,000.
Mutual Canadian Alaska Mining Com
pany, at Seattle-Capital.. $1,000.
Union Mining and Milling Company, at
Sumas-Capi;al. $1.00000e.
j. j. Connolly Shoe Company. at Tacoma
Capital $5.o00.
Eureka Christian Church. At Hockinson
Skagway and White Pass Transportation
Company. at Seattle-Capital. e3t0, 600.
Bull Canal Company. at Eilensburg-Cap-
itai. $3.50.
American Amusement Company. at Seat
tle-Capital. S2o,eoo.
westerman Iron Works. at Seattle-cap-
itai SO. 008
Guy Co-Operativc Association at Guy
Whitman connty-Capita, 81 900
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

In France. where the nutritive and pal.
atahie qualities 90 the mushroom are fully
appreciated. large quantities are growa in
private houses. Il Is strange that the cuI-
tivation OF this excellent fungus has been
So much neglected .G other countries ss-
reciaiiy when II IA considered how easily
IL can hs undertakes. Any family can
have fresh mushrooms all the year around.
All that is needed for ,ae initial equip
mens IS Placing I'm the kitchen or any
where aFouad the hausa an Old bureau
or cSes, 81 drawers which can hs used
AS = cntsVatinK bed. Fiji she drawers 20
the depth q SIX or eight inches with an
Intimate ntN'ure q good. rich soil. and
cid. dry. horse or COW dung. In equal
psftS. Havtag done this. procure from
your seed dealer some fresh mushroom
spawn tIhe FTenca IS the I've 50, and IN
sert II ~ VarioEls points on the surface OF
Tire SOFA Sprinkle the surface lightly
With water and ths tss;z are ready IL
she drawers ciose tightly in front. The
bash az lsie stand shoGl3 De removed and
a cuTtata iArked ue 50 as 90 shut out the
light IL few DAYS she Mushrooms VIII
begin IA show ~ rlengifully hus IL viii
be Fortnight before any ft 70 eat car
BE- gathered The bed Will last with an
eccasio1al watering. for waay months
ard Will furnish ainaass every day a good
yield 90 cAamptgncns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

Letter from Rome

Sisnor Amiicar Caprianrs election has
been anBulled. and. as everyone knows,
the Republican Socialists have demanded
the invalidation OF that of Sfgnor Gabrielle
DAnnunzio on the ground of a sentence
formerly incurred by the celebrated poe.
for having been caught en- fragrant DELFT in
a irritation. which left no doubt In The mind
or the husband as 10 the breach of her
vows committed by his better half 1t IL
10 be hoped that Signor D'Annunzio. whoss
case ls now being investigated win not be
disqualified. lady. who from her place
In the gallery was looking round the cham
Der al the last sitting. remarked: But IL
n'Annunzio is disqualified l see several
others who ought not 10 be here"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

hand - 1ns a. poesshie. and he colcrs
may be arranged according 10 TASTE
Games Of dtfferen: kinds should have
been In progress. and when the little ones
gee tired Of pisy1nx. Il h well TO dis
tribute the gifts. For each present there
IL one white and one red card. the latter
bang distributed equally among the play
ers, and the former being placed in q box
on the table. When this is Zone the chill
drsn write questions on the white card.
or quotations abou, pants. :-ees or now-
ers may be substituted instead. but what
ever 10 written ifx name must be rut On
the red card. To preyeat mistakes,
number ID prefxed 20 the white ard red
cards The red cards are shaken up la
a hat, and after each payer has taken
out ais proportion the white ores are piled
cne on another. &C that oeiy the upper
one In visible when .he player - selected
to read them.
The one who has the correct answer cn
his red card Is emitted . The present,
which - selected al random.
II xny player gives tae wrong answer.
he is obliged TO give up 70 The winner all
the presents he has already taken
X a ring or some article Of value u
among the gifts the one who resolves It
must give the next party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

kipiing has been praiEed 20 indiscrim-
ir.aseiy that an adverse view of his work
seems almost refreshing. says the Literary
Digest. W. l.. Phillips. assistant professor
of English literature In Yale. Il the critic
who refuses to fall down and worship. He
expressed himself. in a recent lecture, as
follows:
.tBut kip.inx Ia the last man to whom
we can award praise Unfortunately. He
il zwfully uneven and full OF errors. When
he Ia duh he is perfectly horrible. /
never read anything so dai. az are some
OF his pages. He is a barbarian. slowly
coming UP 10 civilized standards. He mas
little IL any taste. and he shows no proper
balance in his work. He is lacking In
art His tragedy often becomes melodra-
ma. his comedy buffoonery. his character
ixation czricature. His style Is utterly
bad. He strives for effect. and to say
smart things, and sometimes he says
them. but often he Is iudicrous. II would
no, do for young writer TO copy him.
IT would wreck his future.
And Kipling II not well read. His
books impress me A. those Of q man who
reads little and has studied less. He does
not understand sentence construction. 10
Use rhetorical term. But he 10 . master
and supreme In his knowledge OF words.
Here he u king Of writers. II is the
one great reason for his effectiveness. He
always knows the word TO use--the power
Of the specific word He is far greater
success In the short story than In the novel.
He cannot draw character. as novel de-
mands. Perhaps he has not the patience.
perhaps he cannot do II. Muiyaney u the
only living creature In his pages. He Is
an addition 10 literature.
''KipIing delights In drunkenness. We
laugh ct drunkenness nowadays. as the
Elisabethans laughed at insanity. and
kipling uses Ii an a trump card All the
time. / hope civilization VIII advance be-
yond the point whore We may laugh at
drunkenness. but We have not reached Il
yet. An extensive fondness for profanity
Is seen In his work. Profanity rightly
used II very effective IN strong talking.
especially when II comes from the mouth
of an otherwise silent and non-taikatiye
man. But as Kipiing uses 1t. and smears
IL all over his pages. II becomes boresome
In the extreme Smells also occupy large
part OF his attention: take the Strange
Ride as an example. Beastiy details new
err escape him. His treatment OF women Is
horrible, pagan. uneivflixed. and above
all, his occasional cyniciEm strikes us as
very bad A woman reading some of Kip
l:ng's tales seems as much out OF place
as she would in the office of a cheap ho-
tel. with the stale tobacco. oaths and bad
air
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04

According TO Manson. the polar Ice -
about ten feet thick. and Vice Admiral
Makaroff holds that the ice-brcaking
steamers which have been proposed Tor
clearing the harbors of the Baltic and a
passage through the Kara sea In winter
might also he used for plowtns a way TO
the north pole That the principle IL pos
sshle IL seen In the fact that on Lake
Michigan steamers OF the kind break up
Ice over twelve feet thick. IL Is suggested
that n vessel or two. built on the lines Of
the Fran to withstand pressure and fitted
as tee-breakers. should be used. and that
they should force their way to the pole or
as near IL as possible. The rest of the
tourney might be made with sIedges. Il
Is calculated that al a speed Of Two miles
an hour. which the ordinary breaker
can accomplish in thick ice. the ysole might
be- reached from Spltzbergen In something
over fortnight. or. AZ the outside. I'm A
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
JACKsON's WAR WITH SPAIN.
He Fought Frat aud Allowed Din.
lomncy tn Have Its sway Later.
New Iork IieFald

Just eighty years ago this spring we
had war with Spain. Or, rather. An
drew Jackson had a war with Spain.
which he carried on IN The name and
with the troops of the United States. but
on his own personal responsibility
lie had made one brilliant campaign
against the Greeks of Southern Georgia
He completely crushed the Greek nation
and though, shst they were ''paciiied'' IN
The thorough Jacksoniaa manner.
Bat few thousand Creek braves fed
sieroSS ths border into the Spanish prov
ince or West Florida and toinsa them
selves into the bleodta;rsty horde of Sem
iaoles and fugitive slaves led By the great
oa-eg Ei.iy Bawlsgs. This trlpartnershsp
Of deNistry. aided and abetied by the
spa0iaFaS made ilfe in Southern Georgia
. series OF alarms to, frequently realized
In aatchsry ard tap.ne.
The Spanish official attitude Was ner-
fecils corract-aeprecatsI and regrstful.
bG; really said the Sparlavt?x. these saw
axes aTe 80 strong aad 50 WHY that We
can do noshing.
Then Andrew jackson came. lie had
chcica or i've e3urSeS--te follow the rpc-
osnixta International code Of protest by
posi- II Washington, thence after long
delay 20 the Spanish minister thence at
ter in5ernls be delay 20 Snaln hv slow
sailing vessel. and - or through draw
ous years 81 waiting or tn saors a
!acksonian code Of International law ex-
sctty suited 20 tie circumstances : He
reasoned thus.
firss~~Hflly BowisEs and his rnarag-
3ers must be punished az cnce
Second This Is SIS much 10 ~. interest
81 Spain as 20 he United States
T'a-rd-I, Andrew Jackson. must do my
duty u both countries
EsssrFh~is sha Swanssh nyz@a~z mxwt..
me. well and good. IL rot. shen Their are
allies OF the savagss and enemies of the
United States.
jackson 1fose 10 the government ar
Washington just ~as, he proposed 20 do.
Then, without waiting fer reply. ne
marched ever ibe border into The sacred
tsxxssS<r AZ Srxsn shs bad af 50 As-.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-04
A Prehistoric Oak Unearthed.
Gt Iunca pp,Oet

An extraordinary discovery, and one
which Is Just now exciting considerable in
terest In antiquarian circles In Lancashire
and Cheshire. has been made at Stock
port During the excavations In the con-
ssruction of sewage works for the town
the wcrkmen came across what has since
proved TO be a massive oak tree. with two
immense branches. Prof. Boyd Dawkins.
the weli-known antiquary. Is OF the opin-
ion that the tree L. one of the giants OF
prehistoric times, and says that 1t IS
certainly 10.0o0 years old. The corporation
OF Stockport IL at a loss what TO do with
the gigantic fossil. which IL supposed 10
weigh about forty tons. and. IA II Is nee
essary that II should be removed. pro-
posai has been made to blow 1t up with
dynamite. This has aroused the indig-
natien Of large section OF the public.
and efforts are being made TO bring press
ure to bear upon the council 10 preserve
the tree for the benefit OF the town ana
the country.