davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

THAT IS not al While the wilson bin
was III effect Canadian pine drove cur IA
tive white pine from Minnesota. Wisconsin
Pennsylvania. Maine ana other PRODUCING,
states entirely out ~ tra lake markets. bv
which | moan from Such distributing cor
:cCs as Buffalo. Cleveland Tonawar!a
Baltimore Philadelphia Toledo. Saniuelsv
and ChioAg9. Al the same time the yellow
pine of tho South which had been used
extensively IN The Eastern states for franz
irs tim6ers and Cor rough work. met this
same conflict wits the Canadian pine and
wss forced % SEX q market further We:
together with the white pine Of thu rni44ln
western states A a result Of this ara
affecting particularly The Pacific coas: lurr-
beT market, came Canadian lumber from
ne RAINY lake ana Lake Of ne Woods
districts IN Manitoba, southwark into Mn
reSota Wisconsin ana North Dakota. and
ever - South Dakota. Nebraska and some
- MS il Iowa.
r&-jN" white ard gsllow pine mus driven
westward. as far east a Minnesota ana
Norm Dakota, an was simply slaughtered
Minnesota you K~1w Is our largest rail
rl,ark~t whie North Dakota IS the largest
patron e 0Hr common 3Uruhfr
Ii Rt1 pay lu134ermrn and voters gun
o. lHmher vas restored and rha D.nelev
bill w~nt mo effect. there zane a. orr
2 marked increase in TIE production and
sails - Washington lumher mills oar IN
= =
Tericj - last year - a. LEAFS; - per cent
This Increase in trade has heen the means
40 keeping he mills going both night and
day: mills all over the state winch un
- the 'i-yle - The restnTa zion ~ the tariff
fa3 h-en rHiug 01. a sCant existence ~
yurCiag o0 short tire
The s.Ec'tcancs % ne pending 0ega-
t,&tiCrs may ~ feTt estimate from In.
IA. that Ire total Woo4 pro3uct - orr
STATE }@-le~ ana shingles rox avarr rs
ae-uy 81 oss'a 40 annually. The humber in
Ga-~v IN 'htS state E.VeS employment a.
reet.y - aSn0; go people End Indirectly.
Including camps transportation tugs. etc
~ about 1900 Taking into consideration
- killed ara installed labor. the iu,7her ana
-ashE3- ray rei = the state IS tot far from
s sNi. 80 pT~ a0~u-1-
~ ~erf crt therefore b. vorsere9 a.
:Naf -ls }Uw ne~ ara ru3U gnru - ms state
80 pro F79D8iy ceucerrei = the pc1a.a. no
ezs..atons a. l(ueoec, nor ;hat thew win
vtew Nta alarm any agreement - ths
,rt@rra 'icnaI comm -sstoa 70 uIt logs or the
free h%t IN return for q concession as %
lie rate % lumber"
Htlimen Forced To Bmy.
- r,-l nan themselves ara rat sh=9-
lg;s.s forced 10 BUY logs from Canada hu-
some - roesn 10 YoG wlA md very FIX
r-fu r.ea in favc- Il \ modification u tie
.s>.-as d11x. G-Av caazas ATARI .. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Come along to New Westminster
Monday. They expect seattle to
turn out strongly. The Post-Intelli-
gencer excursion leaves at .:3O a.
m. Monday. returning Tuesday even.
ing. Round-trip tickets $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

Guard yei- sight Consultation free.
Nigs N}lzsnaki graduate optic specialist
"a .lsfactiof guaranteed IL cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

FOR more ran a quarter OF a century
tbs famous ola Jesse Moore whisky naa
been tie taYor.se with coanolSzssTA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-09

All aboard for New Westminster
Monday Post-InteiliGencere xcur-
sion. Tickets $3.50 round trip.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
| Know
About Pianos ?

The average customer wouldan-
swersuch a query by saving Very
little. The person that can play
would advise with some dealer IN
standard Pianos who Foes a renu.
table business Ply all means pur-
chase for durability and true quail
ity. Try RAMOS. Avoid the
fiye-dollars-a-month stores. Price
counts and quality counts. Douot
agree to ply $500 for a $500 Pi-
ano because the time Of final set-
Element is strung out for five ortn
years. We are frank. We can sell
better PIANOS than any store m
Richmond and at lower prices
Our terms are easy. We do sell
" on time" butnot on an ETERNITY
plan" Cash buyers always Gallon
us first, and nine times ont Of ten
they come back tous. Remember
our store is on Broad street be-
tween First and Second streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
SAD DROWNING ACCIDENT.
The Victim an Exceptionally Fine
Young Man.

DANVILLE, VA, October 24.-(Special)
The tragic death Of one young man and
the narrow escape of another threw the
city into a state of excitement Sunday.
About noon word came from the pump
aouse. a short distance up the river. that
cadet w. j. Blackwell, Of the Danville
Iilitary Institute, had been drowned, and
hat his companion, Garland Martin, had
barely escaped the same fate. The boat
in which the two youths were rowing In
the river capsized in the swift current OF
the swollen stream near the bank fur
thest from the pump-house. Young Mar
tin reached the bank after Cadet Black
well had made fruitless efforts 10 get 10
shore. Blackwell finally sank before the
eyes Of Martin, who drifted down stream
and was picked up by a riVerman. The
distressing news spread rapidly over the
city People hurried 10 the river bank
and all during the afternoon there was
a continual passing 10 and from the scene
Of the accident. The river was dr., ged
by men In boats from shortly before
noon until dark, and this morning the
search for the body was resumed. De-
spite these efforts, however, the body OF
young Blackwell was still beneath the
water when the mantle Of night for the
second time caused the searchers to
desist
At the Danville Military Institute to-
day there was a suspension of all aca-
demic duties, and Colonel l. H. Saunders.
superintendent, issued ar order that the
faculty and corps of cadets wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty days. Cadet
Blackwell was day scholar at the in
stltute, and was extremely popular with
his companions. This session saw him
member OF the third class he having
entered the school two years ago. Only
Few days after his entrance his SUI
periors selected him for the honorable
position Of color sergeant Of the corps
colonel saunders expressed the sentiment
OF the entire faculty when he said: !
blackwell was one Of the best scholars !
and one Of the best boys ever In The in
sutute. Although he worked down town |
curing the afternoon and night between |
the sessions Of the school, he never put |
IN plea 10 be excused from a study. !
Dut always prepared his lessons" Black |
wen was hard-workng, earnest. ambi- |
llous student, and in addition 10 his |
school duties, found time 20 hold two po-
sluons OF profit, which went toward de-
fraylng his expenses OF living. His tut
ton was given him by his half brother
Or Robert Blackwell. During the after
noon after school hours the young man
collected for the Business-Mens Associa-
tlon. At Z o'clock he went on duty as
night operator at the Southern Bell Tele-
phone Company's exchange. and remained
there until o'clock the next morning,
lndinS time 70 get a broken rest during
I'VE or SIX hours OF the night. His home
Vas IN Lunenburg county, Va, where his
mother lives. Efforts TO recover the BODY
VIII be resumed tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

GEN. LEE AND GEN. AVERILL.
The Old Antagonists Spend Plea
SAINT Time Together.

General Ftzhugh Lee entertained yes
terday his old companion In arms as
well as his old enemy, General W. Ave-
rill, Of Bath, n, Y, who is in the city on
q brief visit
General Lee took him for a drive. and
the two old soldiers. spent some time
together, talking of the days in the army
before the civil war, and Of their expert
ences when they were commanding cav
airy divisions on opposing sides in the
days OF 1SGl-'65. They were always
great friends, and instances Of the exist
ence OF the friendship. even while they
We're fighting each other. have been given
by General Lee. General AveriH is a
great admirer Of General Robert r.. Lee,
and In conversation yesterday said he
believed him the greatest soldier America
has produced.
General Lee has as yet made no plans
regarding his return 10 Savannah He
Will be guided solely by the condition Of
Mrs. Lee, who continues to improve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
BISHOP OF KIOTO.
YELLow-FEvER DONE FOR.
Cold Weather Accomplishing Al
That Was Expected.

WASHINGTON, October 2i-The rapid
decline of yelIow-feyer In the South is
shown by the reports now reaching the
Marine Hospital Service. not a single
new case being reported and but few
dispatches relating 10 the fever having
been received here during the past forty
eight hours. The cold weather is accom-
plshing all that was expected. The off,
Gals. however maintain all necessary
precautionary measures, and Acting Sur
geon-General Bailhache said to-day:
lowing TO the intimate communication
between Cuba and the United States. il
was deemed best TO order, by direction
OF the Secretary OF the Treasury, that tie
regulations governing the active marine
hospital quarantine stations be amended
so az 10 continue all such stations until
18th"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
CHARLOTTESVILLE.
terribly Dcaten--A Fire mt the JaiI--
University Notes

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. October
A-(Special)-A man named w. F. Ma
gam, Of near Waynesboro', was fearfully
ana perhaps fatally beaten by an un-
known negro Saturday night in this
county. He was taken to the University
lnirmary where his wounds were dress
ed yesterday. He is unable TO give any
account or himself or OF his assailant,
except that the latter was negro The
man was found early Sunday morning
lying near creek. He was very wet,
and probably had been thrown into the
stream. He had been robbed OF about
A fire az the county Jail late yesterday
evening seriously threatened the jailer's
residence The Fire Department saved
II by prompt measures.
The Board of Visitors of the University
OF Virginia has appropriated $500 for addi-
lions or needed books 10 the law library.
Those books OF tho general library
which were saved from the great fire are
being removed from the Brooks Museum.
where they have been housed, 10 the new
library In the rotunda.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
CALLS A PASTOR.
Third Christian Church Invites Rev
=. IL. Maxwell TO Succeed MIR. Omer.

The Third Christian church. of this city
has called Rev. S. r. Maxwell Of Rock
vile. Md. to become It's pastor, to sue
coed Rev. l.. NJ. Omer. who recently re-
signed.
Mr.. Maxwell will be present at the
church next Sunday and preach his first
sermon. The Church heard him some
time ago. when he was visiting here,
and liked him very much indeed.
Rev. Mr.. Omer has been pastor about
five years, but, though elected for another
year declined 10 accept. He has been a
faithful pastor, and the Church has
fiourished under his ministry. His plans
for the future are not definitely made out
yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Found But Little Money.

The son Of Mr.. Hal Jordan, who died
Ia Henrico last week. leaving considerable
The city Saturday night. and upon his
return on Sunday found that burglars
mad been In his house. The staple 10 the
trunk had been drawn, but fortunately
!Mr, Jordan had only left Sc In the chest.
IN. an,s ana two pocket-knives had been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Death OF Sister Mary Joseph.

Sister Mary Joseph, a Sister OF Charity
and teacher In ST. Patrlck's Parochlal
School, on Twenty-fifth street near Frank
lin died yesterday morning al $50 O'clock
Deceased was aged 81 years. and had
been a sister forty-seven years. She had
long been a teacher In ST. Patrick
School and was one OF the oldest teach
ers In the city.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Death of Mr.. Booking.

Mr. Frank Booking died at his resi-
dence. in Henrico. Sunday morning De-
ceased was in his seth year, and was a
most valued citizen.
The funeral will take place from ST
Marys at 10 o'clock this morning. and
a requiem mass will be celebrated al the
church tomorrow morning at s o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Home on Sick Leave.

James McGraw. Of Company III, Fourth
Virginia Regiment. Is home on sick leave.
having been in the hospital at Camp
Cuba Libre with malarial-fever. He
speaks in high terms OF the excellent
treatment he received in the hospital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

Truth wears well. People have learned
that DeSvitt's Little Early Rlsers are re-
liable little pills for regulating the bowels.
curing constipation. and sick headache.
They don't grippe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

In Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic you
know what you are taking. II IL simply
iron and quinine in a tasteess form. II
Is sold on guarantee. No cure no pay.
Price. 20 cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25

/ being fed at the old Exchange by Mr..
Ih0mas Hulcher are making very strong
complaints Of the food given them, both
as 10 Its quality and the manner I'm which
II is being prepared. They also complain
that their dishes are not thoroughly
washed after each meal. Some Of the
men do not eat al the Exchange, pre-
ferring 10 pay their board elsewhere. Tn,
officers board at the hotels.
An officer Of one Of the companies sal.
yesterday that he did not think the nc
had real cause Of complaint; that IN
fare was not sumptuous, but that
thought IL as good as they had a right
expect.
The officers Of the regiment will have
banquet soon-a farewell spread. Ar
rangements are already made, but the
date has not been fixed. In addition to
the forty-two officers, representing the
staff and line, who will be present, 1t is
understood that a number of invited
guests will sit down at the board.
THE NINTH OFFICER.
There is great interest manifested
among the officers of the Second and
Third regiments at present as to whom
the Governor will commission as captain
TO take the place Of the ninth colored
officer who recently resigned from the
Sixth, only eight having been appointed
1t is generally believed that the choice
lies between Captain Grimsley. of Com
pany b, Third Regiment and Captain
Bossieux. Company NJ, Second Regiment.
There are numerous applications.
Opposed To Having White Officers.
The colored people of Richmond don't
like the idea of having white officers APP
pointed over the negro companies COM
posing the Sixth Virginia Regiment They
held a mass-meeting at Harris's Hall last
night 10 protest against the officers who
have been named by the Governor being
James H. Hayes presided
and numerous speeches were made. A
committee, consisting Of Hayes and Revs
H. ID. Lewis, w. f. Graham, James VI.
Holmes, and DR.. III. l.. Harris was APP
pointed 10 go 10 Washington and lay the
protest before the President
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
1887-11.894, 900
1895-19,526,00O
1896-21,973,OOO
97-22,585,OOO

The everincreasng popularity and the pre-eminenca
of Apoinaris is clear to all from the foregoing ouan;
bottled at the Apollinaris Spring, Rhenish Pruss
THE TINES LONDON speaking Of APOLLINARIS cay,.
These figures are more eloquent than words
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Chaplain Mcintyre Must Go.

WASHINGTON. october 2l-The fresi-
dent has approved the sentence OF INC
court-martial. dismissing from the naval
service Chaplain Mcintyre. OF the OREGON
for remarks made In a lecture at Denver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-25
Mrs. Mariane Minnigerode Gregory
Dead.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. October "a
Especial )-Mariane Minnigerode Gresory
widow OF Colonel James +. Gregory
United States Engineers and daughter @.
the late Rev. Charles MinnigerOde, dle1
In Washington October 2tth The inter
ment Will be at Arlington.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

Victor C. Willis. the clever young
pitcher. who was drafted last fall BY
the Boston club Of the National league
and American association. from ths
Syracuse club Of the Eastern league.
should give a good account OF himself
In the fastest company known to base.
ball Tie cut a very wide swsth In the
Eastern league last season. when be
helped to land Manager Buckenber-
eer's stars In Grst place In the cham
pionship race. lie was born April ~
1876. a, Wilmington. Del. and learned
to play hall az his native plaee His
FIRST professional engagement was with
the Harrisburg club OF the Pennsyl-
vana state league. IN 1895. and
after participating IN sixteen cham
pionship games the Harrisburg CLUB
on June 10 dropped out Of the
Pennsylvania state league Wills
wcs almost Immediately signed by
the Lynchburg club Of the Virginia
league. appearing With its team for the
first time on June p. IN a game against
the petersburgs, at Petersburg. the
LynchburgH winning by s TO .. Willis
finished that season with the Lynch
burFs. participating In twenty cham
pi0nship contests as a pitcher. and
he did some remarkably clever work.
which attracted the attention OF man
ayers Of a much faster class. and the
result was that he received an engage
ment with the Syracuse club Of the
Eastern league for the season Of 1895.
but he had most decidedly "oh" year,
being sick most Of the time. II Is said
Of him that he should make a good
man for Boston. as he will receive
support. lie has lots 0i
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

The following item was taken from
The Philadelphia Sunday Mercury Of.
Aug. %. 1855 Il Is description OF
how the last man went out In the At
Iantlc-Mutual game. played Aug II.
1865. on the Union grounds. BROOKLYN.
" y AN eyes were now dxed upon
Flanly 90 the bat. and the entire crowd
stood srellbound until Flanly. getting
"a ball that suited him. cent II sailing
over Pearccs head and far down the
lcft field, and which Chapman. by a
tremendous effort just managed "a Sc
cure. after a long run. holding q mp
over his head In triumph The crowd
gave one terrific yell. aud In nm in
slant the entire field was crowded.
Thus. ly one Of the finest catches ever
witnessed was one Of the most exclt-
INK and closely contested games ever
played terminated. The Atlantis
won by a score Of ~ TO %. When tho
Muuals went 10 The bat ln the last half
OF the ninth inning thu score stood %
10 g AGAINST them. They had made
lve runs with two men ON, and Swan
Deb ON third base when Flanly batted
be- long Hy 10 left field while chop
man caught and ended the game 90
above described
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

speed ard good curves. and knows how
20 use them His great forte ils been
control of the ball and remarkable
change 81 pace ~ G Merrill OF the
WilkeslarTe Record. who has watched
him pitch Tor the past two seasons.
.ays. 10 writing about him Speed
seems 90 be uniform with him. but he
is htful about using g. lie has
sweeping curve and dlsgulses his an-
ucs In the box or from the slab. with
remarkable fextcrity 10 that the most
discriminating hatsman Is constantly
kept guessing what is To be dished up.
his great forte has been 10 strike-out
records While / am one o. the few
writers who give the laugh 20 the
chap who talks about strlke-out rec
ords being sure criterion o. a pitch
tr's ability. in the case o. Willis O. Is
something worth considering. and is
a criterion BE forced @ onto opposing
aatsmcn al a regular diet With me
rcs0u team jah.ld am wills ought
r1 DO a terror and shall miss my
rress 70 be- isn't" With such a COM
mcnda,ion Die work viii be carefully
watched this year
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13
mag

10 was a man well known IN town. and
people called him Bling.
Tie could tell another person how 70 DO
most anything
And. Ftfanrc ss Il may seem TO you. for
none al his advice
Ncpld he exact Of friend or Zoe even IN.
smallest price.
And tho be- never owned a houre M
could another show
lust where tho rafirrs and rldreooi.
ought properly 90 30.
Ana tho in naught hp ever tried was he
great success.
Tie always thought that hia advice was
Tar from yniueless
lie could tell another person just when to
buy ami soli
Aud 4 they followed his advice he knew
they would DO we'll.
And though 90 mid melody else he Of.
ten used 10 ycaru.
Whenc'er be- acted Tor himself ihlngs took
losing turn.
lie could lsil BIG contractor Nist how 10
dig ditch.
ANA could map out Ter a merchant the
sure way 10 set rich.
tie knew Just when % man should sisep
ana when a girl should we'd
Anu SET he scarce had brains enough 70
carn BIZ daily bread
lie could ten a railroad masnaie how
best % build hts road.
Ana the way 90 run "a paper an editor has
showed.
And aH o. give doctor points. one day
Do tried
iio suddenly foii sick himself any very
shortly died
Thomas = Porter IN Boston Globe.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

belong has a greas future IN store for
Il. but Il must give tie fruit time 10
ripen. This class. 80 noble and 80 use
fui. should oschsw what makes little
and seek what makes great: ); should
try 10 discover reasons for love rather
than pretexts for hatred; Il should
learn TO respect women and children;
Il should read and study In It's leisure
moments: II should develop lis intel
ligenee. and II will achieve success
have said In one OF my works: The
day when the people becomes intelli-
gent. Il will rule In other words.
civilization Is the paramount thing.
Sometimes Il rules through one man.
rs with the papes. sometimes through
more than one. as with the senates:
sometimes through all. as will be the
case with the people Patience, there
fore. Let Us understand what exists,
TO bc worthy OF existence some day.
let the people work. for We all work.
Le, 90 love Us. for we love Il. Let !.
not disturb the young plant. barely
sown II O. wishes to enjoy shade and
fruit In the future"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13
A clover An Arnund rl.,.r.

Louis W. McAllisier. the clever all
around player Of the Cleveland team
was born July %. 1874 az Austin
Miss. but he spent the greater pert
% his life al Fort Worth, Tex uhers
he received his preliminary lessons in
baseball on the lots Whiic iu fhs
amateur ranks be was looked ou a. o
promising player. and his subsequent
career verified the correctness % this
belief. W. II. Ward. manager u the
Fort Worth club OF the Texas league.
saw him play. and took quite fancy
to him. Mr. Ward decided 10 give him
an opportunity to become a profession
al player and signed him for his team
for the season OF 1898. His ability 90
play every position In the game with
equal success. MAIDS him q valuable
man. and he was the mainstay Of the
club during his maiden engagement
Throughout the season OF 1896 his
work attracted the attention OF differ
ent major league managers. oliver TIE
beau OF the Cleveland team being
among them. and the latter succeeded
In landing him. While with the Fort
Worths. McNllister played 90 every pc
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-04-13

som, writer's 90 Doc Sensational order
7re uating a great time over ths ruls
introduced 90 the major l1m- m.e..
.ng held last fan 90 phV-faluh.l IN.
Hy President John o. Brush 90 the Gin.
cuuat club Tor the punishment by
Establishment % oil players who nae
.9ll u1d iulgceg, language on thc BAH
Geld Either those writers 40 not uu.
icfs,end that rule or they are trying
90 gain O. little cheap uo;or.cty. That
r. IKE some q he laws Of our
Wuty seems h3rsh 20 cy'do-rs.
he u'r DOES uo. punish thc yicatcr
rtH heIs convicted rlc is tried by "a
committee of three. and II the evidence
rihcieni 90 place him on the black
..t. then no must suffer for hls own
uI,y and all such players had better
100 than have them remain and iuiure
'h good name OF our national game.
f ig a4utmruiality to tall about keep
ing % plNof from earning livelihood.
2 me player behaves himself he Will
Ease 20 cause TO fear the rule Then.
.c @ % better 10 sacrifice q dozen %
r,h men than TO have the game IN.
r-rd 20 badly that tho whole priles.
ION would suffer Cor their bad con.
duct