davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20
SHEETINGS.

Something 10 attract thrifty house
wifes. But the Lockwood brand and
you are sure Of a good sheet. The
below are all full bleached:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

Mrs. siMtoe gave an informal o'clock
ten last Wednesday afternoon at her
home on Minor avenue, In honor OF Mics
Fseney. az San Francisco who il visiting
a. Barnabee, the guest of Ms jacob
Furfh Her guess were Miss Feeney
Mrs. III. A. Noble. Mrs Z. s. j. Hunt.
Mrs. Frederick Karl sgruve. Mrs. = L.
Terry. Mrs. j. e Haiues Miss Asy Riley
Miss May Goodfes3ow Mr. K. +. Ling,
Mr. b. Pelly, Aad Mr. chas Power.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-20

The Century club held a very interest
Ing meeting on Friday n room s. Hos
ten block, very able ard interesting
paper en- "kindsrrarten Principles rs
Basis 81 k.dacat joa." by Mr. r. X S8fa!-
son. and q debate sswhether psbgc
money IL better expended in primary Dr
higher schools by the club. together
sith current events formed an Interest
Iag programme. The next meeting Will
20 held on Friday. February the z5sh
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Jack (boldly)-Fll invite you the first
one, and if you don't accept there won't
be any wedding-The Rival.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Satisfactory.

Ada (pensively)-I hope you'll invite
me to the wedding when you get mar
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

OF Municipal Election ss to Acquiring Ger
tain Land for Park Purposes.

OF Nun 'ctpal Election ss to Acquiring Ger
tain Land for Park Purposes.
In pursuance TO tie following ordi-
nance whith is made part of this notice
of election, and in pursuance o the
statutes of the State of Colorado in such
case made and provided, notice is hereby
given to the qualified electors of the City
of Boulder, that an election will be held
of said electors on Tuesday, the 9Th day
of April, A. D., 1893. the same being the
date for the regular annual election OF
said city, in the respective wards of said
city and at the several voting places as
designated and established by ordinance,
for the purpose of voting upon the ques
ton of acquiring aud purchasing the
land designated in the following ordi-
nance and Tor the purposes and price set
forth therein. At such election those
who desire to vote in favor of acquiring
and purchasing said land for said rur
poses at said price, shall deposit ballot
with the following WORDS tnereOn:
"For the acqu rement of parks and the
establishment of boulevards, parkways
and roads,"
Those desiring 10 vote against the &C.
qurng and purchase of sad lands for
said purposes at said price shall deposit
ballot with the following words thereon:
Against the requirement OF parks
and the establishment OF boulevards,
paik-ways and roads
Given under my hand and the seal Of
the City Of Boulder, this Ie,h day of
March, "A. D. 1893
[Sea' E. K. STAFFORD.
City Clerk.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for Submitting to Vote of Such
Qualified Electors of The City of Boui-
der as shall in the Year next Preceding
This Year A. D., 1898, Have Paid n
Property Tax in Said City the Question
of Incurring An indebtedness on Behalf
of the City of Boulder. by Issuing Bonds
of the city for the Purpose of Acq uiring.
Establishing and Maintaining Certain
Public Parks Pleasure Grounds, Bouie-
wards. Pa1 k-ways, Avenues and Roads
Be, it Ordained by The City Ccuncil Of
the City of Boulder:
Section !. 1t is hereby declared that
there shall be submitted to such qualified
electors of the City of Boulder as shall
in the year next proceeding the year A.
D., 1893, have paid property tax in said
CITY. the question of incurring an in
debtedness On behalf of the city. by issu
ing the bonds of the city for the purpose
of acquiring the following described
lands and of establishing and maintain
ing thereon, public parks, pleasure
grounds, boulevards. park-ways, avenue S
and roads, to.wlt: Said bonds not TO
exceed the principal sum of twenty
thousand dollars and to bear interest not
exceeding six per cent per annum.
Section II. That the election be he'd
of such said qualified electors of the City
of Boulder, on Tuesday the 9Th day o.
April, A. D., 1905, the same being the
date tor the regular annual election Of
said city and accordingly said election
is hereby called for said time and notice
thereof is hereby given for said election
at said time. Said election will be held
in the respective wards of said city ard
at the several voting places as des!gnat-
ed and established by ordinance. Said
election is to be held at the same time
and place of the annual election for the
municipal officers of said city and the
same Judges and clerks are to preside
and act thereat.o Said election is to be
conducted and the returns thereon made
in all respects as provided by law. The
ballot shall be deposited in seperate
ballot box from those used for the elec
ton of officers.
Section III. At such election. those
who desire 10 vote in favor .ot incurring
such Indebtedness. shall deposit ballot
with the following words thereon: "For
the Bonds"
Those desiring to vote agains. such in
debtedness. shall deposit ballot with
the words thereon: Against the Bonds.
Section w. The City Clerk is hereby
directed to give notice Of said election
according to law and incorporate in said
notice, this ordinance.
| Passed March 18th. A. D, 1893.
c. RICKETTS,. AS Mayor.
l[Seal1 Attest: E. X. STAFFORD,
As City Clerk
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

Jimmy Thompson. the painter. office
1918 Pearl street.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
NOTICE
OF Municipal Election AS to Park Bonds

OF Municipal Election Park Bonds
In pursuance 10 the following ordi
nance, which is made part of this no.
! tce Of election, and in purSuanc. of the
Statutes of the State of Colorado IN such
case made and provided, notice is here
bv given to such qualified electors 10 the
City of Boulder, as shall in the year next
preceding have paid a property tax
therein, that an election will be held OF
such qualified electors of the City OF
Boulder, on Tuesday. the 5th day of
April, A. D., 1893, the same being the
date for the regular annual election of
said city, at the places designated by or
d,nancc in the several wards, for holding
municipal elections, for the following
purpose: For d termining the question
of mourning an indebtedness on behalf of
the CITY, by issuing bonds of the city for
the purpose Of acquiring, establishing
and maintaining Certain public parks,
pie grounds, boulevards, parkways,
avenues and roads for the city,, said
bonds not to exceed the principal sum OF
twenty thousand dollars. SAID election
is to be held IN the manner prescribed i'll
the following ordinance. AT such elec
ton those who desire to vote in favor of
incurring such Indebtedness shall de
posit ballot with the words thereon,
"For The Bonds" Those desiring to
vote agains: incurring such Indebtedness
shall deposit ballot with the words
thereon: Against The Bonds
Given under my hand and the seal of
the City of Boulder. this 10th day of
March, A. D.. 1893.
[seaII E. K. STAFFORD, City Clerk.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
AN ORDINANCE

Providing for Submitting to II Vote of the
Qualified Electors of the City of BOul.
der, the Que stlon of Acquiring, Estab-
lishtpg and Maintaining Certain Pub
lie Parks, Pleasure Grounds and Boule-
wards.
Be it Ordained by The City Council of
The City of Boulder:
Section 1. 1t is hereby declared that
there shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of the City of Boulder, the ques
tion of acquiring the following described
lands for the purpose of establishing and
maintaining thereon public parks, plea
sure grounds. boulevards. park-ways.
avenues and roads, to-wit:
The east one-half w of the n. e. one
quarter (A) of Section one (l). Tp, l. S.
r. II W. of the 9th principal Meridian, in
the County of Boulder and State of Colo
RADIO.
Section II. The price to be paid for
said lands is hereby limited to the sum
Of eight thousand dollars, which said
price is to be paid in the manner follow.
ing. to wit. In Cash.
Section III. Said election shall be
held on the 5th day of April. A D 1898.
tn. same being the date tor the regular
annual election of said city in the respec-
tive wards Of said City and at the several
voting places as designated and estab-
Iished by ordinance. At such election
those " ho desire to vote in favor of ac-
quiring and purchasing said lands for
said purposes at said price, shall deposit
ballot with the following words thereon:
FOR the requirement of parks and the
establishment of boulevards. park-ways
and roads"
| Thos. desiring to vote against the ac-
I quiring and purchase Of said lands ioI
said purposes at said price. shall depesi'
ballot with the following words thereon
J against the requirement Of parks and
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Faithful Comparisons.

She-1 suppose cigar is company for
man, is it not?
He-Oh. yes. almost as much COM
pany as Il looking-glass is for girl
Yonkers Statesman.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
the establishment of boulevards. parl

the establishment of boulevards, park
ways and roads"
Section w. The City Clerk is hereby
directed to give notice of said election
according to law and incorporate in said
notice, this ordinance.
Passed this 9Th day of ,1arch. A. D.,
1893
c. RICKETTS,, AS Mayor.
[Seal] Attest: E. K STAFFORD,
AS City Clerk.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
ReassuriDE Elm.

Guest-Thc last time | was here l
found flies in the soup.
Waiter-You won't find none in dis
soup. 1 fished EN- out wild my finger
befoah I brung de soup outer de kitch-
en.-Tammany Times.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

One-half pint bottle Of catsup 10 cents.
Marrow fat peas 10 cents a can. three for
IS cents at the
ROCKY MouNrAIN STORE.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Quite Likely.

Brown-What would you do if some
enc should leave you 100000?
Jones--I suppose I'd begin to realize
how little hundred thousand really is.
IN. Y. Truth.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
A e,fsoonrchersion.

A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
do you think that glasses tend to
weaken the sight?" asked Col. Still
wells friend.
And alter pensive consideration, the
colonel replied:
st depends, sub, intiahly on how
many you take. Washington Star.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
III Doubt,

"Here is story of an 18-ycar-old boy
who has already had three wives"
"Indeed?" said the thoughtful man.
Nov, | wonder whether he should be
termed foolhardy or courageous. -
Chicago Post.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
Willie,s Heroism,

Mamma-How did you get your
clothes so badly torn?
Willie-Tryin' t, keep little boy
from being licked.
Mamma-That was a brave deed.
Who was the boy?
Willie-Me.-Up-to-Date.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
The Colorado.Texas Chsut.uqua

Located at Boulder will advertise US all
over the United States, and town lots,
business property and all classes OF
property will sell higher. The prices OF
real estate on Days Agency list is large
and varied and for short time will sell
at old prices, which will allow for good
profit. We advise an Investigation Of
what,we can offer you. before it is too
late, Will move into our new Office after
election. Iotf
Daily camera., 1898-03-21

F. W. Kohler, G. R. Williamson, J. g. Switzer,
Fl. N. Bradley. j. B. Bromley, 81. c. Barker, F.
L. Williamson, C. E. Coulehan, G.. C. Bromley.
Daily camera., 1898-03-21
His Stock in Trade

Black-Brown is always borrowin!
trouble.
White-That isn't the worst Of it.
Black-Wh hat then?
White-He insists On everybody shar
ing the loan with him-Up-to-
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12
INSIDE a siberian prison.

There are no cells in the prison, and the prisoners
live, four five together in large rooms about
thirty feet long and twenty broad. They per-
WILL and only those whose bad behavior had been
repeated and seemed ncorrigible were wearing man
acles restrained by chains The beds on
which they sleep are the same little iron bedSteads
upon which had slept in all the hotels in Siberia
Each OF these dormitories in which the
prisoners confined, except in the hour or two
each day in which they permitted to walk up
and down in the Jail yard, is lighted by from three
six large windows, which, though they heavily
barred and wired off to prevent the possibility Of
escape, admit plenty of sunlight. In the corridor
upon which these dormitores open there were sta
toned sentries, and now and again patrol Of four
or five soldiers would pass tramping through the
long, echong corridors to see that each and every
sentry was at his post and that all was quiet in the
prison. spent some time in the Kitchen which was
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

parable sensualist loved the chamber ladies of the
court far more than Johanna, his wife, which gave
rise to scandalous scenes between them. Johanna
suffered unspeakably every look of the of Philip
on another woman pierced her heart and her misery
attained the highest degree when Philip departed
for the Netherlands, and she left in Spain with
her mother Separated from him, she loved him more
than her self. She suffered much that she
broke off all connection with the world, and even
with her own mother, who took it much to heart
that she fell sick, and induced to leave Madrid
for some seaport. Johanna seized the occasion Of
being lett without the comfort OF her mother and en-
barked to the Netherlands to see her Philip She ar
rived there and found her husband in the arms of
another woman. Shewas enraged that she threw
herself upon her rival and tore the golden hair out of
her head Philip then lost patience, and a scene took
place in the royal chamber which remains profound
secret to this day.
Queen Isabella saw many evils in her family rela-
tons She died at tifty-four years of age November
&C. 1904. Ferdinand was still man in the vigor of
life, and looked with jealousy Philip, his son-n-
law, ascending the throne of Spain. He left that
country for his own Naples with bitter hatred in his
heart, without seeing his own daughter any more
In order that his dominons might not come into
the hands of Philip, he married princess OF France
hoping yet to achd take possession of his throne
Philip had scarcely taken possession of his
pire Spain when he became suddenly sick, and died.
December %, 1906. Johanna then became entirely
insane and died in that condition.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-08-12
3ust Retrtbution.

u,
celebrated that great event by solemn TIE Deum
Laudamus in all the churches of Spain. But let us
search the history of that royal family and see how
it was rewarded for the unheard of cruelty com
mitted The superstitious Isabella, who was four
times betrothed to several princes and was finally
married to Ferdinand, much younger, but more Big
oted than herself, had several children. Jaun, the
crown prince and her only SON celebrated his mar
rage with the Princess Margaret of Austria, on the
Ord of April 1897. few days later the prince was
attacked by burning fever under which he yielded
his life October 4th of the year at an age OF not
full II years Isabella mourned tor HIM as one
mourneth for an only SON.
Her Oldest daughter, also named Isabella became
the wife of Alphonso the Prince Royal of Portugal
He too was the only of Joao II; and he, too,
died few days after his marriage, and Isabella,
scarcely Is years of age, remained a widow. A few
years afterwards she married Manuel King OF Por-
tugal and died at the birth of her first child.
This child, Miguel, was proclaimed the heir to the
throne of CASTLE and Aragon, in January, 1899, and
was of course the eyebal of the bigoted couple Fer
dnand and Isabella. He was their only comfort IN
their advanced age; but the avenging hand of the
God of Israel struck him also; he died very young in
one of the chambers of the Alhambra. Isabella be
came almost insane with grief and the more 50, as
she was ohliged-for political reason-to keep
secret the death of the infant.
Her daughter Catherine married to Arthur OF
Wales but he died very young, and his brother the
wellknown Henry VIII, married her, but she enjoyed
the throne of England short time only, as she lost
throne and husband by divorce; and, to make her
misery full she reached an unusually old age.
Her daughter Maria married to her brother
in-aw Manuel, of Portugal. She died in the bloom
of life at 35 years of age. Her daughter Johanna,
known in history under the of crazy Johan-
na " or mad Joan, became the object of great po
ltical negotiations between the courts Of Spain and
Austria. The brave and handsome Prince
Philip should marry the crazy Johanna in order to
combine Spain, the Netherlands and Austria in one
great empire Philips mind however, rather di-
rected upon Isabella the oldest daughter, then wild
but Is years of age, but the ambassador of Spain
demonstrated to him that this would bring upon the
llustrious house of Austria shame and reproach if
n1,t,nrer,t
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
FOUR MEN LYNCHED.
Tale of Horror from Arkansas-Wife Hired
Negroes to Kill Her Husband-Mob
Hung the Murderers.

st. Louis, Aug. lO.--A special to the
Post-Dispatch from Grays, Ark, says:
At midnight mob of 300 citizens Wis
tied the Monroe county jail at Claren-
don, and took therefrom the four pris-
oners charged with the murder of John
Il. Orr, and lynched them. The mob
was most orderly one. They marched
to jail and demanded the keys of Depu-
ty Sheriff Frank Milwee. He at first re-
fused, but seeing their earnestness
turned over tho keys. The four hanged
were Will Sanders, the one who fired the
shot that killed Orr; Rilla Weaver, moth
er of Sanders and cook in the Orr
households; Dennis Record, ''hoodoo"
doctor and coniurer who tried to poison
Orr with boiled snake heads, and Manse
Castle, who volunteered to do the job
and transferred it to Sanders. Mrs.
Rachel Morris, accused of being an ac-
cessory before the fact, and Susie Jacobs,
a negro woman, accessory after the
fact, have skipped out. They were taken
to an old mill near the river few hun
dred yards from the jail, strung up and
this placard attached to their bodies:
''This is the penalty for murder and
rape" John L. Orr, the victim, was a
prominent business man not known to
have an enemy. He carried life insur-
ance to the amount of IS 900. Mrs. Orr.
who hired the negroes to kill him, took
poison and was stated to be diving yester-
day afternoon in the jail She leaves u a
year old daughter. Orr was married to the
in 1890 while she was attending
school in Kansas. Her name was Mable
EarneZ Barker and her father lives at
Waupon, Wis.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
TERRITORIAL TOPICS
Socorro County.

New wheat is beginning to come into
Socorro, which materially revives bust
ness for the time being.
Extensive arrangements are under
way by Woodmen Circle of SocorrO for
the celebration of its End anniversary.
SocOrro may soon have a new sani-
tarium, as an eastern company is con-
templating the erection of one on large
scale.
Richard Muldary, of Socorro, has sold
his household goods to Joe Harrison
and turned over possession of the prem
ses to him.
The old man, BaIdonado, of Socorro,
was awakened from his sleep last night
by a porcupine running over his bed.
After his fright subsidized he managed to
kill the animal.
Mrs. V. R. Humble. who had been
visiting her mother, Mrs. Fletcher, in
Socorro. was slightly injured in the pas
senger wreck on the Santa Fe-Pacific
Tuesday morning.
Grant County.
Harry Hallock, of Mutt station, has
captured and is trying to tame a young
antelope.
Ray Hiler. of Silver City, is rapidly
improving under the care of DR.. Given.
He has been suffering from a broken
ankle.
Professor Geo. w. Miles has accepted
a position as teacher in southern Cali
fornia at 81, 800 per year. He formerly
lived in Silver City but will soon remove
to his new post of duty.
Mr.. Sam Agee, who has been in the
employ of the Lindauer Merchandise
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
TROOPS EMBARKlNG.
Transports at Santiago Receiving Men Or
dered Home Captain CLARK, Of the
Oregon, Returning Because Of
Dad uoo1<h

Guantanamo Bay, Aug. 9, via Playa
del Este.-The St. Paul has arrived
from Puerto Rico and proceeds to San
tiago to embark troops. The St. Louis
sailed for Santiago this morning. Both
the St. Paul and the st. Louis will en-
bark the troops outside of the harbor
entrance, being too long to enter the
harbor proper. Captain Clarke, for
merly of the batneship Oregon, is going
north on the St. Paul owing to bad
health. Captain Barker, formerly of
the Newark, now commands the Ore
gon, and Captain Goodrich, formerly Of
the st. Louis, commands the Newark.
The Newark, Detroit, Suwanee and
Scorpion accompany the Resolute to the
Isle of Pines. Speedy conclusion of
peace negotiation one way or other, is
earnestly hoped for throughout the feet
as the inaction and suspense are trying,
although the health and discipline Of the
navy forces are good.
There are only ITO men on the sick
list out of 5000 men on the ships in this
harbor and none of the cases are serious.
Chief Engineer Mcconnell, feet engineer
on the flagship New York, goes north
on sick leave. He has been suffering
from rheumatism almost since the war
began, but stuck to his duty. The doc
tors now positively order him home.
The splendid work Of the New York
engines, with not single break down
being recorded, is largely due to Chief
Engineer Mcconnell.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
GOLD HUNTERS DROWNED.
Steamer Jessie Wrecked in Kuskowin
River, Alaska Thought l8 Per-
sons We're Lost,

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 10. - Twelve
members OF the Columbian Exploration
Company, according to advices received
by the Alaska Commercial Company at
San Francisco, are supposed to have
been wrecked on July in the Kuskowin
river, Alaska. They are Captain J. F..
Murphy, Bowling Green, Ky, Robt P.
Frierson, Gallatin, Tenn; Doc. Allen,
Kentucky; Eli Knudsen, Genessee, Ida; !;
Engineer Kusler, Milwaukee; Small
house, Louisville KY; E. S. Lines,
A. G. Stetson, Seattle; 0. A. Airud, Red
mond, Wash; H. Clifford Hare, resid-
ence unknown. The party sailed from
here May 81
Further details state there were IS
persons on the river steamer Jessie, of the
Columbian Exploration Company, which
foundered during severe storm on
July %. 1t is thought all were lost
News of the disaster was brought to the
headquarters of the Alaska Commercial
Company by Indians.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1898-08-10
SANTA FE. NJ. NJ. WEDNESDAY,. AUGUST TO- 1898
NEBRASKA REPUBLICANS.
Meiklejohn Not Candidate for Governor
= Judge Hayward in the Lead.

Lincoln, Neb,, Aug. lO.-Today a
telegram received from Assistant
Secretary of War Meilllejohn, positively
forbidding the use of his name for the
governorship left the field to Judges
Hayward and Baker with the first
named far in the lead. The Republican
state central committee agreed to present
the name of w. c. Conklin of Blair, for
temporary chairman.
Senator Thurston was made perma-
nent chairman of the convention and
his appearance was the signal for ap-
plause which became tumultuous as he
referred to the war and the admnistra-
tion of President Mckinley. The nomi-
nations for governor brought out the
names of Judge M. l.. Howard, of Otter
county, and Judge S. B. Baker, of Doug
lass county. Judge Hayward was nomi-
mated on the first formal ballot.