davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
RUNNING OFT CHINESE.
Interior Mining Towns of British CO.
tuashta DO Vet Want Thorn

Special Dispatch tc IRE FostIrteII.-enccr
VANCOUVER z c, Jar. s.-ChsnsSs
are beirS srrne1 cut % The raini-S camps
al ever British Columbia In Eass
kcote7sy they are system st!caiy ser;
hack 30 the sea- being threatened quietly.
hat effectively. IN case - thst- daring 20
return The Cnirese are pouring ii AZ
TIRE seahoard. but are stepped IL ire 81
fer$or. There Is oaiy enc gateway fc-
srer. ard that viii have 20 Ne guar5as
very tesieusfy, IRE border towns ~ re
United States. ~ prssen: they cannot Ses
into che Kooteasy. as they are SIS ever
crowded as tie seaSoaro scwEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
IngieSide Races.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. s.-weather at
I1gleside. rainy; track muddy. Results:
Seven furlougs-George Lee Won, Attain
msni second. Or. Marks third. Time,
I:@I1.-
Five furlongs-Tea Rose III won. Count
of Flanders second, Miss Rueker third.
Time. l1if7,.
Two miles special sweepstakes-Song
and Dance won The Bachelor second
Niuc.tor third Time 3:3S.
Seven fGGIongs-Doub.e Quick won.
" alter J. second. Harry Thoburn third.
l.me U.s..
MILF ard a sixteensh-PIan won, Argen-
t1na second. Cant Dance third. Time
i:Sta,
SIX furl0ngS- Torsion v OF. Sorrow sec
end, La Mascota third. Time LII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Bowling Tournament Tonight.

Tn. first match In the inter-city bowl
ing championship tournament Will take
place at the 5. A. c. alleys tomorrow
evening. commencing AT o'clock. The
: a {. and I. \. G. teams VIII contest.
The visiting team Will be- made up as fol-
lows: Barrager. Parsons. CaYman.
Hawkes.. Fletcher and Pierce. The local
men realize that they are 10 meet a very
strong team. hat stili are confident Of
victory. The LEGAL team w.ll consist OF
the following players. Gillette, Pope
cole. Harrison. Bowas and Warner.
The trustees OF the :. A. {. have decided
20 throw the club rooms open 20 ladies to-
morrow evening during the bowling match
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

DARLINGTON, Jan. s.--The friends
- ,.neuies OF the civil ssryice law ex-
..-,ved broadsices il the house today.
-. heaviest guns On each side were
s.u~nr into action. Grosgenor OF Ono
- ioanson Of Indiana each made Al en-
s.ssiAxtie speech. and kept ais respective
- ia 4 constant furore-
rhe interest III the debate was much
~seser than Oh the previous days. The
.sIiery was plainly in sympathy with the
sreostion 10 the Ia n. Johnson was warm
sastained by the friends OF the Law
= me door, but he got very little applause
An the galleries Lloyd OF Missouri was
- ouIy other speaker. He favored the
upesi Of the iaw.
srosvenor,s description Of the habits Of
- ..cackoo" teamed with wit and kept
fbe house In roar.
Csosyenor, In replying to the charge
"a against himself and his colleagues.
taaf they were betrHying the Republican
nzrty. adverted 10 what he called the list
= traitors among the high priests OF civil
s,sy,ce reform, at the head OF which ne
nIAced George w. Curtis. who abandon
q The Republican party In 1894 He re.
v,sved the platform declarations OF the
nepabl:can party 10 show that the present
,ostion occupied by the majority Of the
house was not Inconsistent with these
aseisfatione. For I give the members Of
fAs civil service committee notice" said he
-;has We have a majority on this floor
and you cannot strange q majority In the
American congress" applause,
he argued that when the ST. Louis plat.
ARA was adopted, the extensions con-
fasned In the Cleveland order OF May.
So tad rot been understood II was not
rafsl November. 1895 that the enormous
cope Of the order. covering 5000 officials.
raa publicly declared. The Republicans
tamtng into power ea platform opposed
70 these vast extensions were not In honor
hound 10 agree 10 them, and II was proper
that the president should announce IN his
message 10 congress that there were por-
70 have been made.
0re OF Grosvenor's statements which
evoked An enthusiastic outburss from the
EAliarias. was In the nature OF q warning
that II members refused 70 listen 20 the
voice Of the people in hostility TO this
hx, they would net be members of thu
rlfsy-sixth house OF representatives. He
argued that. the people were overwheiru-
ingay opposed TO the Law and said that
Aandreds OF thousands OF Republicans
fst secret sympathy with Mayor Van
Wyek. Of New York. who announced that
aone but Democrats would be appointed
70 alice under the new city government.
Cos. Black had said few days ago
vhen tia Tate nngamented'' Republican
government came into power there were
E,sea Tamr1any men In Office and when
Il expired there were still Is. 600 Tammany
men on The pay rolls.
Jskason. one Of the ardent defenders of
The law, followed Grosvenor with an ex-
tended argument In support OF the merit
ystem
Lloyd. OF Missouri. followed In oppo-
sion to the law. which he argued. was
40 attempt 10 establish an aristocratic
ssFernment by establishing an office
asaiing class. at 40 .. m. the house
adjourned
senate Does no Business.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 6.-While the sem
a's was IN session two hours today prac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Clarified Apples.
Ladies' Home Journal.

f~at4kE1H Eit1tEir |tIa+ IdEs
Pare and core the desired quantity OF
small. rather sweet apples: weigh, and 20
each pound allow a pound % sugar. Put
the sugar. with Just a little water. over
sha FIRE; boil and skim. add the grated
yellow rind Of q lemon, and q tablespoon
fui % lemon Juice 20 each two pounds OF
suga-. Pit the apples into the hot syrup:
allcw them 10 stand over the back part
Of the stove until they are perfectly ter
der and transparent. Drain: dust with
graduated sugar. and ary either IN the
oven Or sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
y VI {. A. Basketball Team Touriug

The Young Mems Christian Association
ia -kethaH team ard a company Of rooters
left yesterday morning for Portland
where they win attend the Pacific North
west convention Il the Z. II c A and
play sayies II basketball games with
she Portland I. VI. - \. Tacoma Y u
-. 4 and the Indian school TIE Seattle
team is made ND as follows. Homer Rus
sell ard n \. Ewing. forwards: C. Keese
center. Carroll Hsrdrcn and Larsen
R,aGek, guards. The ;san viii return
home Monday or Tuesday evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
EIGHT NEW CUTTERS NEEDED.


WARRINGTON, Jan. s-Senator Frye
To-Day introduced bill authorizing the
secretary or the treasury to have eight
vessels constructed for the use OF the
revenue cutter service. four OF them 10 cost
tiea.eg ezcn and oEe OF them 20 cost S2oa o19
ana the other three SIS each. The first
Tour are 70 De used In replacing the Ward.
aeL&ne. Coifax and the Boutwell, and the
sast three III replacing the Washington At
Rnts2desphla harbor. the Hsrnlin a. Bos-
Ton harbor and the Chandler at New York
haroor. The $50 go vessel is to be used
al the Columbia river bar on the Pacific
coast.
Inc bill was introduced at the instance
or the treasury department The cid ves-
seis to be replaced are complained OF A.
obsolete and unfit for the service required
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
VIII Add Two Artillery Regiments.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6--The senate COM
mistee on military affairs today ordered
favorable report on the bill increasing the
military force OF the country 10 the extent
OF two regiments OF artillery. The purpose
OF the bill Is TO AFFORD sufficient number
OF men TO man the new guns and mortars
which are being nut in Mace
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

OSHKOSH. Jan s--Cshkosh has p
strong man. August SHANE Dangss
fisherman. over SIX feet tall and Weighing
$40 who. while Fitzslu,rrous was here
challenged him 20 an arm twistiny contes.
FitZs.mmors accersed. TIE two rnen
claspea hands ard hrarsd their elbows ~
On the counter. A. every trial tsa
puSyIst'x hand was forced down IS ~
counter. Fi.xsEIrrons Acknowledged his
defeat ard accepted I: good naturealy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan. s.-The house com
mittse on Indian Affairs today decided by
aeyose OF ) TO 10 omit from the Indian
appropriation bill the Item for carrying on
the work OF the board Of Indian commits
s3oners. made up OF President Gates OF
Amherst coIiexe; Bishops w1ipple OF Min
nesofa. and Walker. OF Western New York;
AessTs. Garrett. OF Philadelphia: Darwin
James. Of Brooklyn. and others. who serve
without compensation hcyond expenses.
Tbs board was originally known as the
peace commission and was Instituted under
the Grant regime for the avoved purpose
or guarding against frauds in Indian con-
tracts. etc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

rrNe-e has just beer formed ~ Paris
Society," % Ac~.y!en@ ard rs Allied Indus
.-isS" having for itz Object the solution.
Fv discussion ard nv work - cor1o-.
~ all questions relative 20 acety9ens ard
- aspirations. 20 AID n t2e GevssoFs'sls f1t
q. -hs rev Industry. ard 6essaa - inter
e.-. Or -. r~. OF the officers ss the narza
.. N. E7zps-alisr, a sufficient guarantee
II the high character OF the work wkacl
all &c accom- 2ils1s3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

Special Dispatch 20 the Pos.-Tntesngsncer.
GRAND FORKS. 3. c.. Jan. s-practi.
czlIy eh- entire population Of Nelson az
the r1aIe sex vas o1t res-akiag claims on
the night OF New Years eve last. Many
OF she boys carried guns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

siderasion. While 10 such formal propo-
siton has been made BY Minister De
LONE. the state department has been
given TO understand that only the fear Of
revolution In Spain stands la the way now
OF accepting the friendly ot1css Of the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

ira fer ST. ytrcents for orders, arcrped
into TIE bay here tonight and soror-ow
Morning ALL attempt to Pick ED two
ton anchor and 10 fatsons OF chain
which was lost from the ship CT Posn.
Hudson d her way Up the soans ten days
arr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

WASHINGTON. Jan e.-Representa-
tive Oyerstreet. OF Indiana. introduced in
the house today a comprehensive bill for
carrying out the plan OF the monetary
commission for a reform of the currency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

WASHINGTON, jan IA minority
report Of the house committee or iudicl-
airy on the bankruptcy bill was submitted
10 the house today. II Is signed by four
members.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

VANCOUVER, p. c. Jan. s-Nsvor
Templetor and ex-AiderraH Garden wpre
today nominated FOR the rayorzlty. TIE
election takes place next Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

japan, within FIVE months after taking
possession OF Formosa. bs'iIt two lines %
railway. one Atty miles and one thirty-Gvs
miles long.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
'IF CIVIL SERVICE DEBATE.
..,,.wsoN OF INDIANA REPLIES.

-. C>pgYessmaa Vigorously A.
...s<s the Men Whom He styles
ma Priests of Civil service Re-
49, ~ Traitors to- the Repsb-
,s.a. Party, and Contends That
- People Demand the Repeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

PORT TOWNSEND. Jan. S-Rr:,isa
ship Ia6rzpara. whsa; laden trom Tsoo-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

TIE average weekly loss % vessels o. the
seas throughout the world Is twelve.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

"sOEOSrS" the rev shoe for women
slmison Bros. 20 Second avenue. sole
agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

tne passsse % q few minor Bits. A. 3
ociock fne senate adjourned untu so.nor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-while the SEN
a's was IN session two hours today prsc-
ueaas no business was transacted beyond
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-07
Do You Lack Energy, Vim. Go.
Ahead Disposition

ssr-larsrfcsty II Life" The want OF vital
energy IL tie lack os electricity. Weak
men ard women need electricity. Il gives
back the old snap. the feeling Of Joyous
SPIRITS and good health.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
tFirst Publication July ID, 1903 3w.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company, plaintiff,

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas
The Hutchinson Mortgage Company, plaintiff,
vs..
Jacob cable and Elizabeth Gable, defendants,
Jacob Cable and Elizabeth Gable will take notice
u that they have been sued In the above named
court, and that they must anawer the petition
filed therein by the above named plaintiff on or
before the 26th day Of August 1885, or said petit
tion will be taken as true, and judgment rem
dered against Jacob Gable and Elizabeth Gable for
the sum Of $l,022,50 with interest at the rate OF
IL per cent per annum, from March l, 1890 aud for
costs of suit, and further judgment against all
defendants for the foreclosure Of certain mort.
gage made by Jacob Gable and Elizabeth Gable to
the Hutchinson Mortgage Company bearing date
August ID, 1888 upon the following described
premises situated In the county Of Phillips and
state OF Kansas, towit: The northeast quarter Of
section thirty 1907 township one ~ south Of range
eighteen (1S west Of the 9th p, III. in said county
and adjudging that the plaintiff has the first lien
on said premises to the amount for which judg'
ment will be taken as aforesaid, and ordering
said premises sold according to law, and the pro.
CeOds thereof be applied: lat to the payment Of
the costs Of suit; 2nd. to the payment OF any I'M
paid taxes which may be lien on said premises;
and 3rd. to the payment Of the amount found due
plaintiff; and forever barring and forclOeing said
defendants and all persons claiming or to claim
under them or either Of them Of all right, title,
interest or equity Of redemption In or to said
premises or any part thereof
H. FRANK STINS0N, Atty for Pltf
Attest: A. s. HARDWOOD,
LsEAL Clerk District Court,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
First Publication July Ia, 1893 3w.)
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas
Alfred Kitching plaintiff,

In the District Court Of Phillips County, Kansas
Alfred Kitching, plaintiff,
VS..
Elmer ]. Martin, Rachael N. Martin, Bertbold
Friend Susan w. Friend, William G. Clarke,
and - Clarke, wife Of William q. Clarke
whose given name is unknOwn, defendants.
DERTHOLD FRIEND. Susan W. Friend, Will
ID liam g. Clarke, and - Clarke, wife OF Viii
liam e. Clarke, whose given name Is unknown
above named court, and that they must answer
the petition filed therein by the above named
plaintiff on or before the 18th day Of August, 1885
or said petition will be taken as true, and judg
ment rendered against Elmer j.. Martin ana ana
Rachael NJ. Martin, for the sum Of Sl,64O 6S, with
interest thereon at the rate Of twelve per cent
per annum, from July 1, 1883, aud for costs Of
suit, and futher judgment against all defen-
dants for the foreclosure OF certain mortg age
m ade by Elmer j. Martin and Rachael N, Martin
to The Hutchinson Mortgage Company, bearing
date June 25 1858, upon the following described
prem lees situated 10 the county Of Phillips, and
State Of Kansas, to-wit' The southeast quarter
Of Oh southeast quarter OF section thirty two 32
and the southwest quarter OF the southwest quart
er Of section thirtythree (S3 township one ~ and
the north half Of the northeast quarter of section
Ave 10y, township two ~, all Of range seventeen
az, west, and adiudging that the plaintiff has the
first lien on said premises to the amount for
which Judgment will he taken as aforesaid, and
ordering said premises sold according to law, and
the proceeds thereof be applied. first to the pay
ment Of the costs OF suit; second, 10 the payment
OF any unpaid taxes which may be lien on said
premises, and third, to the payment ofthe amount
found due plaintiff, and forever barring aud for
closing said defendants and all persons claiming
or TO claim under them or either Of them, OF all
right title, interest, or equity Of redemption in
or TO said premises OF any part thereof.
X. FRANK STITsoN,
Attest: Attorney for Plaintiff.
IsEALl IS. HARDWOOD,
Clerk District Court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
-sz-------------7 - - y
The Probable Candidates,

" We understand that the following
named gentlemen are candidates fol
Office, subject to the decision Of the
peoples party convention:
Legislature: O. r. Robbins, John
Hagerman, II. j. Andrews, Charles
Turner and +. O. johnson.
Probate Judge: August Fisher.
County Attorney: r F. Stinson.
Supt. of Schools: Charles Arnold,
W. B. Gaumer, j. Z White and j. r
Breakey.
Clerk Of the Court: s. @. Lsndes.
On the republican side of the house
we hear OF Joe Hicks, Gilman Oarle,
and w. W. Colby for the legislature
County Attorney; W. II. Nipps.
Frank Strain and L. G., Pillsbury,
mentioned for probate judge.
A. II. HARDWOOD and William Barron
for clerk Of the court.
Clarence Lowe and Jack Thomas,
for superintendent,
There may be others but the above
list is about complete.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
William Kirk Dead.

William Kirk was born Jan. 10Th,
1916 in Anderson Comfy, Tenn. and
died in Phillips County, Kansas, July
10, 1898, aged SO years, 6 months and
2 days.
He was married to Miss Rebbecca
Smith, March 26, 1910. She having
preceded HIM to the better world
about 20 years ago.
They moved from Tenn. to Mercer
Go. Mo. and from there 10 Decatur %.
Iowa and in 1874 he moved to Phillips
County, Kan, where he has resided
ever since,
He leaves seven children to mourn
the loss of kind and loving father.
Uncle Billy" as he was Familiarity
known has always been a very hard
working, industrious man, a kind
neighbor and very earnest and consist
emit Christian and died IN the faith
that he was gong homsto reap the re-
ward of the faithful.
He was laid to rest in the Fairview
cemetery July 10, 1898, after brief
service conducted by Rev. Theo.
Brackep.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21
Nance Items,

Men threshing and horses afeld
were nearly overcome by the heat
Monday.
Mr., Snow OF Matteson will preach
at the church next Sunday.
Parties from a distance attending
the young peoples meeting will be
Cheerfully entertained over night.
IT straws show the winds direction,
the coming campaign promises to be
vigorous. According to the Star, in
a seversl.hour consultation, Barney
Sheridan lately declared TO Col
Tomlinsou: 1T Is our purpose to de-
feat popullsm That is the danger
we have to contend against"
While it is said in the nelghborhood
Don't stay in Colorado too long," at
home
"We miss you, Bella, dear
And wish that you were mere
When evening shadows close abound rs
fold;
How happy We will be A.
When your dear face we shall see,
And hear again the happy songs ofold
INN
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

The adjournment of the second
session Of the tifty.fifth congress
marks the close OF the first war con.
gress in a quarter of a century. As,
ISOLATED with the first conflict with a
nation of another continent since 1872,
the annexation of Hawai- and con-
temporaneous with further move
ment for territorial expansion, though
with few important changes in the
domestic scheme, the present congress
outranks almost any other that has
ever assembled. It began with a
widespread clamor for sympathetic
action for suffering Cuba, but there
was apparently no expectation of
armed conflict. But when the trend
Of events eliminated the emergency
was quickly met and the necessary
legislation enacted, The first few
but significant war measures sudden.
ly needed were framed and made
laws, but with the issue made clear
there was a food of bills and resolu-
tions that fairly submerged the two
branches of congress. Hawaiian an
nexation, SPAN and Cuba, war ap.
preparations and war revenue legis-
ton, organization of the volunteer
army and expansion of the navy, a
new bankruptcy law all of these were
features of the session. Urgent de-
fC;ancy bills, carrying millions of
dollars, were rushed through with far
less delay than marked the course of
an ordinary measure of like impor-
lance. The total appropriations foot
ed up almost 900 million dollars, and
upwards of $50 million dollars of thus
was purely for war purposes. 1t was
the largest aggregate by any session
since the civil war, and the general
deficiency was the largest separate
measure since the $50 million dolla
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1898-07-21

In this issue will be found an an
nouncement of @. H. Turner Of Agra,
regarding the nomination for repre-
sentative from this county. Mr.
Turner represented this county in the
last Legislature and his vote is record
ed IN favor Of every bill of Importance
that became law in 1897. He did
effective work on the text book law
aud believes that while it may not be
perfect in every respect, yet it is 6
move in the right direction. His sup
port for United States Senator was
given to PETER, Breldenthall and
Harriq. His sentiment offered during
the struggle for the railroad bill has
been drafted into bill by the govern
or and approved by the state conven-
ton. He secured more positions fol-
applicants from his county than any
of his predecessors, viz: clerkship,
F. O. johnson; page, Chester Ingle
penitentiary guard, e. A, Allen. He
was chairman of House committee on
municipal corporations and one Of
the committee on judiciary locals,
one Of the most important committees
of the House. While in Topeka he
boarded at a respectable, quiet house
and received all visitors from the
county with pleasure, regardless Of
political affiliations. While he well
coined counsel he placed the RESPONSE
bility of his actions on his own judy
ment.