davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
In the world. 1t caca
We have it.
T. a. MILLER,
$40 r. Broad St.

31th year Of MeiH" Os9O Eat about 10
O'Clock =. VI. the def -ndants. Yomosaku
and Hiakutaro took in their sampan al
SagarImateu HatOba. Frank Epps. FIRST
class apprentice OF the L. 5. T. 5. Olym-
pia, which was in the harbor AZ that
tims. having been asked by him 10 do
so. and rowed towards the Olympia.
.'Thet the evidence Is not conclusive
10 prove that on their way 10 the O.ym-
p the Le.endan;s began a quarrel with
Epp- ana pushed him into the water
THAT the defendants were we'll aware
that Epps was drowned, but they rowcd
away without resCuing him and caused
his death. Notwithstanding there was a
fun our rescue him Is they had wish
20 10 90 so.
"The evidence taken in connection with
the above enumerated facts are the
statements Of the defendants az the
public trial by the court the protocols
made al the preliminary examination by
the statements Of Or. J. T.. Page, L. :.
~. J. Ohashi. a japanese doctor. T.. L..
Taylor James kiddie. Hans Peter Mat
son and the two defendants and the boat
hook which was seized.
"The action Of the two defendants Is
10 be applied 10 article 81 OF the criminal
law. and the conduct OF Hiakutaro. who c
ago is above twelve years and less than
sixteen years. Is to be appl ed to the
second paragraph Of article s. Of the
criminal code. IT being recognized that
he was Of an age TO discern the charac-
ter OF his action. the diminution OF TWO
degrees being made 10 his offence by the
above article (article SID.
"The boathook seized was disposed of
according TO article 202 Of the criminal
law and the costs Of the criminal case
by the first paragraph OF article 2o2 Of
the same law.
Delivered in the presence Of the prose-
cuted by O. Mori'a. Public Pro"urator.
"January 10Th. 3lst year of Mei-i
criminal Division OF the Nagasah Dis
trict Court.
(Sgned and sealed
"Prosident-Judge {. D1YAkE.
(Sgned aud sealeA)
Judge X. YhMAGAWA.
(Slgned and seaief)
"Judpe J. 1SH1GURO.
(Sgned and soale@)
CLERK r GCHTN0SE
COPIED from fine original m the ONCE
~ tho PuNrc Procurator ~ the Naea-
.akl District Court ~ ne .arh January.
80 7'-' wear II Meei clerk OF the
Prosecutors Office.
(sgned and sealed
ar cf.cs--Nf k+reT~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

him-exept concerning the law OF his
God.
Mr.. semmes wnlspe ak to-day on the
unjust Steward"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

Mr.. c. r. Pleasants. general secretary
Of The Petersburg Young Mems Christian
Association. was I'm the city yesterday
IN the interests Of the Association work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

give the ship many advantages over inc
lighter cruiser typc.-New YORK sun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

Fighting Fob To Have n Chance.
WASHINGTON. March S.--Two officers
have been selected 30 command the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

EnrI1nd -. -. Jls s5f II
The mail brings the cheering news that
the Frank Eups murder case is not con-
sidersd closed BY the Washington gov
eminent. Admiral McNair will go to
Washington AMI can give an exact de-
scription Of the present condition or
Americans in Japan. But I greatly fear
that the only { ing which will bring the
Jsrarese TO their senses. viz; tha re-
strict'on Of the treaty and the Indefinite
pos poneuen' Of judiciary autonomy can
be brought by concerted action only.
IL. STEIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

The new clothing and mems furnsher
with new way Of selling merchandise
SO new that the Richmond public Is TO
be taken by surprise. The LARGE store
i29 east Broad street ~ one time occu-
pied by Fourqurcan. Price. Tenrle q
CO.. is fitted up and will be open for
business on Saturday next March the
eth, get ready for II.
SEEKERS AFTER GOLD know they
nay be disappolnted, but seekers after
health take Hoods Sarf larilla with the
utmost confidence that 1t will do them
wonderful good.
HOODS PILLS are the only pills 10
'a''e with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy. yet
efficient.
You will Ind the celebrated
Anheu-er au-cs pOCk BEER
on draught TO-DAY by their customers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

on draught TO-DAY by their customers.
Please try X.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

You viii Ind the celebrated
Anhau-er nu-cs pOck PrEE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10

Polling a Canoe Up Dyea River.
4 pack Train at Dyca Canyon
Lucky Miners at Chllkoot Pass.
A Packers Home. Peace and Pien'y'
Deep Lake. VIVID Scene.
ChnkoJt summit IN winter
A Hazardous Climb. ~,,...,....
Forty-Gve Degree Incline '"''"'''
Pass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-03-10
FOREIGNERS NOT
HAPPY IN JAPAN.
Americans Share In the Bald Dis
ordinations.
RASCALITY OF NATIVE MERCHANT
stupenduous Diplomatic Ability shown
BY Russia In Endeavoring TO
Reduce Japan TO Her
Former InsigDificance.
RASCALITY OF NATIVE MERCHANT

Tokyo. Japan, Feb. 20. 1S9S.
!. S. City Of Picking, via San Fran
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
Says She Is shakv as to Cows.

Miss Annie Metealf of Denver has just been appointed as warden on the staff of Game Commissioner Swan of Colorado Miss Metcalf is we'll qualified for the practical duties of the position. She is an expert rifle and revolver shot and can handle most weapons as dex- terously as any man. She is also clever horsewoman, and as daring, dashlng rider is without an equal among her sex in this state She has broken vicious bronchos, and nothing delights her more than to tackle "bucker that has been pronounced unbreakable. While guns and revolvers, red Indians, vicious bronchos and wild beasts have no ter TOTS for the young woman, the sight of COW is enough to give her nervous prostration.
 "Yes, " she said, "I cannot deny it. l am deathly afraid of a cow and would ride farther to get out of the road of enc than 1 would from band of redskins. l do not fear mice in the least. like some women, but Q COW is my worst enemy. If I should be sent out to Routt county to fight Indians or run down game vio- lators, Mr. Swan would have to give me a guarantee that there were no COWS ID the vicinity or I would hesitate about going. was chased by a cow about two weeks ago and had @ hideous experi' enoe. I ran an awful ways and had tC climb q telegraph pole. ,
 There is only one other woman game warden in the United States. Her nam' is Mrs. Warren Neal, and she serves oI the staff of the game commissioner O Michigan. Philadelphia Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
DEATrLY ALAsKAN COLD.
Ssw Che Mail Carriers Were Frozen se
 Death


 Death
 A letter received recently at Pora Townshend, Wash, by the last steamer from Alaska gives full particulars og the terrible death of three men, Blaeks stone. Bottoher and Mollique, who were frozen while endeayoring to carry mail from Sunrise City across the glacier to Prince William sound.
 The letter was written by Charles Willoughby to his mother. Willoughby left Port Townshend I8 months ago and has since been in the neighborhood os Sunrise City. He was member of the searching party which found the bodies of the dead mail carriers. He found Blackstone dead on the beach, lying ia blankets and frozen to death with hal1 the carcass of his dog, the unfortunate fellow having eaten part of bis faithful companion before he sueoumbed to the intense cold. His remains were inferred on the beach.
 The bodies of Botteher and Mollique were found some distance away on the top of the glacier, where both had per- ished from the cold. Their remalnR were to have been buried by the secone party. which went out with directions as to where the bodies could be found.
 The party left Sunrise City with ths mail March r. The frozen bodies weSe Sound six weeks later.
 The letter further says that the psEs winter was not as severe as was gtner- ally supposed, the eoldest weather being one night in February, when for fo1s hours the mercury dropped to 19 de, arees below zero.
 Of 46 horses taken to the Cook inlt4 country last season for use in pack trains only four survived the winteE There is good money i'll operating pack trains there, and last season's trial demonstrated the fact that horses can. not endure the climate. The owners Rill ship a large number of mules north next season to take the places of the horses, but as it is generally conceded shat mules and negroes flourish best in warm countries the latter experiment is being watched with interest. --San Francisco Chronicle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
pALLApe OF A CITY BoWEr.

If bosky dells with brown and silver prooKs Pipes numberless perennially shriii, For pubishment betimes in slightly books Songs breathing righteous praise or nougn
 and Till,
 These are fair spots, but here Gods gracious
 will,
 A stones throw from the eity's heart and dln Gives me as fair--let me deserve It stlil- My upper window where the elm looks in They love dark things who celebrate the rocks That build in woody places mirk and cnih. My neighbor, too, misled, on sturdy hooks A painted cage hangs from his window slA And hears not in it's captiye's ev ry trln Pleas for the liberty he may not win Those are free, lusty threats with tune tnas
 fill
 My unper windows where the elm looks in. A clist'ring, turquoise bay it overlooks, Nv pleasant bower, and gentle hill Silt with wild mustard blossoms. Ihere are
 hooks
 Beyond them doubtless which a little skill In ballad making must misprize. To thrill rhe world with perfect lays let them begin Who can. This theme befits an humber qull- Mv upper window where the elm looks ln' When day is over at the rumbling mill And slipped the gyves of office dlsclplhss Here is an exorcist for ev'ry ill- My upper window where the elm looks ln.
 Edward ". Barnard in Lotua
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
,ra..an as Librarians.

Mr. Holm Russell Young, librarian o1 congress, is reported as saying thae ene experiment of employing women Ill ene library of congress has not been success ful. Reports coming from readers IneIe would lead us to agree with him. Whae better could have been expected from a hevv of novices, knowing nothing What- ever of library work? In libraries where assistants are carefully selected, on Ohe ground either of a good library experl- ence or of q library school education, the experiment of employing women has never failed and never will fall when female assistants are appointed without reoard to fitness, because they have the snnnort of influential senators or repre- sentatives-and this is exactly the meth cd in which all but the heads of depart ments have been appointed i'll the late reorganization of the library ot congress the experiment of employing women is sure to fail, not because they are Wo- men, but because they are incompetent
 Men so appointed would have only this one point of superiority-mofe or them probably would have had some business training which could be turned to account. On the other hand, men ap- pointed in such ways to such positions are not unlikely to be persons who have failed in other attempts to earn their living, whereas the women may never have tried, and more of them may pos sess ability and adaptability. But the whole system is wrong. MT. Young declaration is only another proof of the wisdom of those who wished to have the new corps of the congressional llbra- " appointed after a civil service exam ination. That method may not perhaps give the best possible body of asslstants'
 but at least does not, like the appoint ment by influence, give the worst pos
 sib1e corps. New York Nation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
TWENTY CENT DOLLARS,
arnited States Minting Coins For Foreign
 Countries.

GOunLTASbs
 The government is now minting s;=- yer dollars worth only 90 cents apieca They will be enly 85 per cent silvers the balance being copper and nickel but they will circulate at full value.
 Happily they are not intended for cir culation in this country. The work if being done for the Dominican Republic and she dollars will be sent to Sants Domingo. The design for the coins WAS furnished by the Dominican treasury department and in no respect, excepting shape, resembles the dollar of the Unit. ed States.
 It has long been the custom of the United States to make the money O several South American countries. and as an act of comity and good will the work is done at the actual cost of labor and material. The present order from Eanto Domingo also includes 300, OOS half dollars, 375, 900 quarter dollars and 750, ,000 dimes.
 The mint bureau has just filled an order from Costa Riea for large quan. tity of gold coins. The government et Costa Rica is so pleased with the coin. age that it has ordered through It's min- ister at Washington 40,e00 more coina of gold. Estimates as to the cost cf pro ducing them are now being prepared b: the director of the mint. Costa Rica has recently adopted gold basis and hence the necessity for gold coins.
 The first work of this kind done by the United States was in 1876, when SlO0, GOO worth of minor coins wers .urned out for the government of Yea ezuela Chicago Times Herald,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
EPISODE OF THE LATE WAR.
Last Night of a Southern Soldier on ehe
 Battlefield.

 Last Night of Southern Soldier on eEse
 Battlefield.
 Don't leave me, eaptainl Oh, don't leave mel were the words that came to me with an agonized shriek from bleed- ing and dying Confederate soldier on the evening of the great battle of Mal- yern Hill, July l, 1862. He, nere youth of IT years, lay in heap, gasp. ing for the breath which was fast leav. ing him, along with the rays of sun- light, on that sad and memorable day. I, for whom that piteous cry was meant. was staff officer of the brigade to which the Louisiana regiment, the sol. dier boys regiment, was attached.
 Well mounted, was galloping back across that bloody field to report the duty I had performed when suddenly arrested in my course by the voice of despair and woe, coming from my stricken co1nrade The day was fast passing away into darkness, a darkness that seemed to enshroud this valley of death. The terrific oannonading on both sides that had lasted for hours from the surrounding hills (Malvern hill being the central point of attack by the Con- federates) was supplemented by th9 booming of artillery and bursting of shells from the gunboats on the adJa- cent James r1ver.
 Nature seemed to revolt at this scene of blood and carnage. Thunder and lightning and an avalanche of rain came in quick succession with such great force as to cause the stoutest heart to uuake This great battle was the sey- enth days fight to capture the city of Richmond. It was not an ordinary bat tle, but a demons fight and the final encounter between those two giants Of war Robert E. Lee and George B. Mo- Clellan. It gave the laurels of victory to the southern chieftain, bedewed with the tears of broken hearts
 Without stopping to consider what l alone could do for the dying youth amid the chaos and increasing darkness of the night that prevailed, l turned back and dismounted to keep lonely vigil with the dead My horse, which, strange to say, had seemed frenzied with fear, became quiet and tractabie as though he knew there was safety With his master. I called the boy, who had swooned away from loss of blood, and was glad to know he was not dead Giving him the bridle of my horse tc hold, tore the sash from around my
 waist to bandage his torn and bleeding limb.
 Thu boy was praying and called dewE
 Gods blessing on me His petition tt heaven seemed to be heard. The storn of wind and rain, although still high was abating. Naught but the mourntu , vail of the wind through the surround r ing forest could now be heard. Th' , great armies that had so lately confront , ed each other in battle array had seem $ ingly vanished from the scene. wa
 alone on a battlefield with the dead ! Wet and dripping, with the chill night upon me. waited for morning f and he, too, the brave soldier boy, wa waiting for morning. Oh, God, will i. ever come?
 $ He clasped my hand with hope an i. confidence and seemed to be happy an : without pain. I believed he had gone s sleep. Morning came. and he was stll 0 asleep--asleep to wake no more. .-DaW
 son A. Blanchard in Washington Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10

The clergy of Russia are divided into two elasses-the white or village cler- BY, who must all be married, and the black clergy, or monks, who are vowed to celibacy. The higher dignitaries of the church are invariably chosen from this last class. .I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
n1istakes of Modern Woman.

In an article on "Nervous Tension" in The Woman Home Companion Flor ence Hull Winterburn thus arraigns the woman active in church, social and philanthropie life:
 ''The modern woman is conscientious to a fault, but she feels responsible for many affairs that her grandmother calmly left to supreme power. She does not wish to resign any of her old pre- rogatives, but she does want to assume every new one that comes within her reach. But there is a side to the ques- tion that has not received serious enough consideration. Woman's will and am- bition are unlimited, but her nerve pow CT is limited. Nothing so speedily wastes this, our most precious possession, as the stress and anxiety that follow the attempt to crowd too many things into our lives, and things that are essentially incongruous-neyerm meant to belong to- gether It is an exceptionally sane mind that adheres to it's own special duties and leaves to others what belongs of right to them The vaulting ambition of the feminine mind should not over leap the practical consideration of altru- ism. It is selfish to want to perform all the work of the world. We owe it to men not to force them to degenerate into a race of shirks. Besides, there is another thing to be thought of. Itwould be unpleasant for us if they altogether forgot how to work by the time we are ready to give something up for them to do.
 rne danger of using porcelain letters on tombstone is illustrated in village cemetery not far from St. Louis Tho inscription reads:
 o Lord,
 She is thini
 The final "e' had been knocked off ix 6 thunderstorm. St. Louis Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10

Imitation slates, made of compressed wood pulp, are used for roofing in Christiania. They are made waterproof by a secret process.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
4 Reflection.

"The deaf and dumb wonder is aw- fully il tempered today. twittered the albino, by way of opening the oonyer- sation.
 aWhat for?" inquired the dog faced man,
 'tsome visitor, continued the albi- no. "wrote on his slate that his photo- graph was a speaking likeness. Madf Sayl"-New York Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10
o Lord, She is thir

The final 'te" had been knocked off in 6 thunderstorm. St. Louis Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1898-05-10

rne danger of using porcelain letters OH a tom mostone is illustrated in village cemetery not far from St. Louis The in ecri ratinn reads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01

PUBLISHERS NcTte.E . Tr s.s,,.,aE
agenis are J. :. cl..fgssEa. ~ = t :.s -
ard Charles L. e9wier. CITY @e-is.sHrs
are cathessrt, Il r HagIey, J. J.
Uagiey. = ~ Mcf-oWan ard josn
JsElsf postraz sters everywhere are Guy
asenfg Pay money only. 70 THESE ana 20
our re~sdsr, agents ln the various Cites
and towns ~ tie Northwest.
ADyErTizTSEt -- Ustee hours OF ffS
Post -Tuteil.gencer bus.Dess office Daily
until II o. N sunday boufs. open a. IA
10 II p m CizseIfed a1ssrti@effe ats Tor
Insertion following morning wiz n re-
under classified headings wlsi D inserted
az the rafe ~ / cent 3 word eAcn ipss!-
fion. Payment always ~ adVanfe no
advertisement received for l*ss IMAM -
cent?
REwAgD~Teu dollars will be bald FOR
information Besd.1g To the conviction OF
any person stealing copies 81 tr4s paper
delivered 70 slIbzersDers IN SEATTLE.
ADVERTfSE.R$-Ca for adver-
tisemenis in tie sunday Posf-intsil selic"r
must be furnished by O'Clock saturday,
Adyrrtzemefta viii BE received al bsancn
offices Of the Post -fn,eiiaencer
TACOMA BIFEAC-No. l2g Pacific
avenue l. a, Harrison.
F,yEEETT-P. X Lewis.
sPOKANE.-B re ach Office. Traders
block. 81 Riverside avenue. telephone AZ.
J o. Peterson. Manager.
PORT TowSSE*D-Wm a F.e.Ger.
BELLISGItAN BAY-New Wkatcorn.
Parker Ella. Manager.
Winstsniey. Agent.
VICTORIA, T. c.-George Marsden
The following letters await advertisers
e. this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
CITY NOTICES.

nm
THE CITY OF SEATTLE EPAfKsii..
fr.nt II Finance. Treasurer bH'ee~~fo
Tycasursr's Notice.
Notice - HEREBY given that tns $3.50
rlent roll Or Local Improvement pEs -
NJ rs. in he city q Seattle. cies.sa -
Ordinance No $40 Entitled an orJlhsl.s
pToy.dins, for the Improvement 81 t 800
Street in the city q Seattle. from raui -
Avenun 10 SIKH Avenue by the cohstlaH
ins. ~ am tr0nst0ne pipe sewer OF pfofs g
n3arsions through said portion OF sss
street. t1retner with all nece.safs go,
OPENINGS. manho.es. lamDh1iss fsn IN.
IanrE. catch hagirs and hasa,na
rsrk~ and providing FOR tae par
rr.er.t therefor By the mode OF
mediate payment and e-'at< L@'9ihs ~
f0- such ia y11prs hy an 0s~RSsInvh "a
an ~ lof, and rArrcls ~ and D-atIh..
hv eglcf Improvement under the pro. ~ |.
u Ordinance NJ Sc approved ApIa =
l>se AMENDED by ordinance $50, 20 80. 4
proved May sta. tssi AMI ordinSn.s ~
tia, approved Ma oh issl ana ta' .avfs.
Charter a. row ira force. has -" ,s.ssa
Aesi - rie tur r5ii"rtyN- ana 20 -, ~oa.
payment - ta~ 4-sf-s7'neDt fieLs, ~. ia
Ia5rei is mad ~ hin g dsts f',sn .l ~ "a
81 rne orsf fIt,1i1at.0u ~ tnjs noilCs -
assessment -ala5f o.e9ule dein1bsn,a -
shall bear interest q me raie y, ~ ~ "A
cent ptr 8Cal9l Hr'H itl1, an = s.-sEgcsD
- fore such ASSIGNMENT shall nAVe r. =
drlinqBert a rera.tY ~ FER teut' - -
ad&ael ana taa @.}fE@ c~sitHttt = = 80. egr.
entered 1n ths- 8rguaI tx ro} 10y ~ - -,
rcnE scar ~ s-rst each Ip- ana Faitt,aa,sss a
lr.4I.nt ara wtfh ana !uf"reSf Folssrs.' "a
other taxes E~p3:t." atf'sht 80 sieao
thereof ard Z 13. "a w..''s+ - rnaa
sv-sI fer ina Fts t,~.4t ~ city AK 81
-. collected together WIN such &A1 s8 =
t.tt.rgex and frrs- SOS ~ are 81 no. ..sss.
"a charged ana C9--frtel OF ~" =. 4s.ie~
qaeut ,axef. eaeh - or i,.'a.,,. ~ sses
a1tr- @AME f.e ,s5lS Tpr me af30sh. AZ
.s.s1.-sg z~n4ftt aYtrn tfstrreg7fs ab1 cun'A -
~. fs.ra ana fu ths fnanGer ai'G y -
sa ne a4tsar3iy a. -&aa= IA '7S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-01
DEATHS AND GENERALS.

fsf-r,..%gr,r.--Fn sxat-se Iane -. a Prov
iSenee hospital. Patrick oC@nSssa' @Ss'i
& years.
ya.rrs Seattle tire ~ fEs. Fay Lane.
~ rnezxses agsd : months