davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
NEWS OF THE NORTHWEST.

The MethodiSss and Congrega tionalists
a. Cheney are holding series Of union re-
v;vat meetings.
IN Baker city an artificial lake IS pro
vided Cor skaie-a VINO enjoy the selves
skating at n.gat. az the rink II lighted by
electricity.
Charles Garfield met with a painful ac-
ciaant while working in Hartleys logging
fsIt from = tram rar. striking. on ais side
on IF mis- ribs was broken closely 10 the
spine.
I, is reported .hat the sugar beat INDUS
hour county Oregon ne<r s@ason ey
colony Of German farmers who have pay
chased 4 large tract Of lard from the ~.
< & T.. Company. near Arcadia. for that
purpose
Wolf & 2w.cke- Of Portland were the
lowest bidders fer the new coast survey
vessel for the coast, tacir oid 9etnZ $500,
The lr9.- NJ he appropriation Is $l25 go.
ana All BIDS viii have 10 be rejected unless
congress aut 1oT3zes tae expenditure % the
additional Sia a@
A]aers Hoe ppuer. q Colfsx druggist. who
vas couvietei o selling liquor Without
license was sentenced 70 three months n
tae county 5aiI and 10 pay q flus Of $fsA
This i 3asj haif ne max mum penalty
provided - laws. which provides for me
mo- exceeding s. sss3 or SIX months IN tae
ccauty iali, ar both.
William C,7tld. Colfax lumbernan. says
that NOR lumber was sold the resent
season r-ar at a~v slime since the com
trau~en1ruf Z business teG years age. He
sxaects 20 use .a 80 more f@5, ~ logs
taa rresea. wear than last. Eight hun-
dr,d thousand fe<t viii be RATED down me
Fs.Hla- next spr51$-
From some unknown cause SkamGkswa
creek ovsr1owel - banks Friday and ire
GAv before flooding taa valley carrying
away one Or two farm houses ana barns.
filing meadows with debris washing out
banks and doing n1uca damage to farm
lands ans pastures. \. last accounts i1s
waters were -ecsdiuE-
Ire trial II TIE Eve boys charged with
stealing coal frCsu the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation fright ears, was held yeStef-
day before Judge BTents, IN me superior
ccIrt AZ Walla Walia- Waiter Fans1er
vas ordered committed to the reform
school, ~ Chehajls Charles Paris. WAFER
Hsrrss. WEB RadiEan ard John DoUghsE-
- acre Gued s. ard costs each.
George Carrie. 90 Athena Oregon. who
Is charged with having forEe1 the naEne
National hank. - Athena. for 3D. which
check. = : alleged ne sod 70 Gay Clark
Tor & waived preliminary examination n
Athena Wednesday and WAS 5eId 10 the
grand 5u~y with oail axe3 al SEQ.
Judge Riley last week made AT order
admitting ta% sven Van Pets held grts-
ouers al tSo,d Beach. 81 Curry county. Or.
"a hail, bends were axed a. sSss each which
Z IS understood tray VIII be ah,e 10 furnish
II asll - furnished. Carry cogaty wail save
Se sa-1 oct 20. boarding the S-ssoner&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Inteiiseneer
TACOMA Jan. IA motion "a dismiss
the libel against the ship Marion Fraser
was argued before Judge Ha0f0rd in tha
United states court today, and was sl-
iawed The ibel was brought by members
af the crew tor wages sud unon the ath-
davits ard showing ~ British Vice Cen
sal J T. Alexander and capt. Ncnan-
AID master ~ the vessel the court held
that Il should He dismissed. The affidav;ts
Of the litseianfs who are row ir jail. were
- 'he etfrc, tAat the vice consul had rot
fatty investigated the facts IN their case
hehcc they prayed fer relief from The
court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
mo 70 DROWN HERSELF.
r.~.ae Anderson Rises Fron =
~s.k ned In JacOmns Gets ONT
~.,e.wh o window, Throws Aer-
IN Oh . Wharf, but - Resesed.

...4.l Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteiligsncsr.
.rs.xA. jan 1a.-Shcrtiy after .
- tsts evening 3slss Bessis AMBER
.s.uxfter Of Philip V. Anderson, re-
- -. n ttse Tacoma National bank, VINO
- zine past aas suffered with fever.
- herxesf into the bay al the Old
-narf. while suffering from de-
- Andersen was missed from her
~nsre she was confined to her bed,
I sE~s.h.y half an hour before shs was
e...ssd from the bay. kisr parents ard
-. near BY the nome on North J
z-s.ss ~ once began search for her.
- that while deiirious she had sue
..sded Ii escaping from her room aud
-. harm might come to her. Hurried
I lu.....sgarIon developed that the girl had
80 by Iumpifg from the window 10
~ sro.lnd. q distance Of about ten feet.
q. a-.t heard Of Miss Anderson's
.-.rra0outs VAS when the branch Police
. ~s.san sf Old Ta@n teisphoned her res
q. fram the bag, and that she Was being
&c al the station
rae circumstances Of her jumping into
& =. aay as told by her reseuer, John
rsr.s. 4 sougshoremau, IL that while
s.nafng near the dock he saw o young
| ~ rush hy and running down the slip.
,s,ox herself into the water. Burns har-
- zfser Miss Anderson, wnen BE realized
/ 80 she had done. and In less time than
| axes 10 tell IL, had hold OF her. A mo-
~ess later he had her upon the dock. and
/ ]. auce notified the officers. VINO took her
: sbsrge. A few moments after ner res
So sne was idsntiiled and taken to her
sane. where she is now In care Of the
tnay physician.
fahn Burns, who Rescued Miss Andersor.
i lie mar upon whom the defense In the
cxasms' murder case tried 10 fasten the
rasasr Of Celia Hanson. the Indian wo-
ga Miss Anderson was undoubtedly
aesring Historically and unconscious OF
al she was doing when she made her
~esps from homo and threw herself into
IL bay Whether the shock will mate
sxi.y endaneer her condition Ia not yet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
faCONA's PAINTING IN SEATTLE.
EsAIhif ~ the Worlds Fair Held for
$500 Charges.

tvstlal Dispatch to the Post-fntaIil gencer.
TACOMA, Jan. E.--0nee upon d tina, 70
AZ story goes, the city Of Tacoma,
,a.oszh lis authorized agent, the city
sssac.l purchased q magnificent painting
Il The city. This work Of art pictures in
Rowing colors all the beauty and advan-
ares Of the City of Destiny, and IL may
e incidentally mentioned, cost the city
go. /, Was purchased from its painter
few weeks prior to the opening OF the
historic Worlds fair. and was sent TO Chi
aso fer exhibition with view 10 adver-
taag Tacoma. From the close OF the
Csai fair TO the present time the story Of
as picture is long and interesting one.
Elfa; il was carried from one point 10
sassher for one purpose and another, was
tss on the Atlantic coast and in the Gulf
gsiss ard eventually was placed on the
sosse Of a homegard voyage.
Recently news reached the ears Of the
usait and husiness-fike mayor of Tacoma
nas the picture had reached the Sound.
saa that either certain persons in Seattle
y the city Itself has possession Of It.
fw1hsr Inquiry developed that the picture
EsslIy In Seattle, but under what condt
las has not been learned. The only point
asaserest yer elected in the matter ia that
~sssS = SHsNEfAitS NhS ffP% tARkts% anu
aasr charges tackled against the painting
I'D thas II the city OF Tacoma wants the
painting Il viii frs, have 10 prove It's right
y sas picture and thereafter settle The
ksiA expense bill thar attaches TO Its
ssnstship
Mayor Fawcett has prepared commu-
HAataa 10 the council, calling attention
he matter and suggesting that II
Hssf frps. rrasita hfa and x.gfu.s
BE Tue ownership. The painting is
srEs one, said TO be OF excellent workman
~ aud TO be a facsimile OF the city
ssHg fr0m the water front.
Iae close fnanceering of the present
eaasa during the past two years leads II
p Desf that the city dads vii step for
saS enasderation before endorsing
svt g secure the return of the picture.
slzii'ias, of course. that the expense bill
Msffed 70 Is as large as has been re-
. Efed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
SHORT CHANGE GAME.
Confidence Man Relieves q Victim Of
Thirty Dollars on the Train.

Special Dispatch to the Post-In;eliigencer
TACOMA, Jan. i5.-"Jimmy' Connors
is fi.s name Of short change man ar
rested today. and Martin Niles Is the man
Who was victimized on a morning train to
day 10 the tune OF $50. Niles came to the
police station this afternoon with the story
OF his wrongs and told the old, old de-
tails OF how he gave So in silver for SIS IN
currency: how he landed ia Tacoma
and when about 10 pay for a suit OF
clothes he had selected. he round h. had
but SIS instead OF si5. In lieu OF what ne
supposed were S. bills he found 81 bills,
and thereupon he lad his case before the
police.
From the descriptionaor the CRATER for
nished by the victim counors was picked
UP this evening. 4 fgi outfit II Hash
money and roll OF ace notes were
found on Connors. The case VIII come be.
fore the city court for preliminary hearing
next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
any SUIT AGAINST WRIGHT.
seh irving to Have the Case Trans
ferfed Ia the Federal Court.

sseaaa Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
sAe0AA Jan, l5--The Initial move on
= par u c. b. Wright. of Philadelphia.
2 . a'ismp; 10 offset the effoyts 0f the
y y easiecf the judgment In the famous
100 dollar suit" was made before
80 haasord in the Federal court here
49, Not long since Wtisht's attorneys
s : a'siian for a transfer OF this suit
~ FEDERAL court on The ground thai
~ ana general prejudice would prevent
8 .Ssasihs justice III the superior court
or any other county In the
s6F pefegdan, Wright. Attorney
= Fesft Of Philadelphia. aad Az
thaFles Foss, 81 thts city. ap-
- g argument he city being repre-
y Attorney Ben Sheeks. who as
- sfgely Ia the original trial of the
ne outcome Of which was Il judy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
HONORED POPULIST GUEST.
Editor Hofer Dimes in Company With
the Leading state Officials.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteligencer.
OLYMPIA. Jan. 15.-E. Hofer, editor Of
the Salem, Or, Capital Journal. IL visit
ing In Olympia. accompanied by his wife.
The Oregon editor is prominent in the
counsels of the fus!onists. He vas a
fusion candidate in Oregon in ls95 for
presidential elector.
Last evening ne was the guest Of honor
at "A family gathering" at the home Of
County Superintendent E. W Briatnall.
The state officers present were Gov. John
r. Rogers, Secretary OF State VIII ..
Jenkins. Auditor Neal Cheetham, Treas
urer c. w. Young, Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction Frank j. Browne. Assist
ant Attorney General Thomas II Vance.
Judge ]. r, Reavis. Adjt Gen. John +.
Ballaina and Librarian Herbert Bash
ford, with their wives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
TO BE DEPORTED.
Chinese Brought From Maryland to
he shipped to Their Homes.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intei.igencer.
TACOMA, Jan. 15.-Federal authorities
from Maryland arrived in the city today
with seven Chinese. who have been con-
victed OF Illegal entry into the United
States and VINO are to be deported or the
next outgoing Oriental steamer. The Mon
eolIans are from various parts of Mary
land. and were started westward In charge
of two deputy United States u1arshals from
Baltimore. The prisoners will be con-
fined a, the county Jail pending their de-
portation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Military Board of survey.

OLYMPIA. Jan. f5.--Adit Gen Baliaine
has issued q special order ordering 4
board OF survey 20 assemble at Spokane
January 10 20 inquire into the condition
AZ state military property and TO fix the re-
sponslbiHty FOR alleged damage or def
cheney IN the quantity AZ such properly
for which Capt. 4 Fl. Otis is Accountants.
The board will consist ~ Lieut. Coils.
Brown and Wakefeld and Lieut. T.uhn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Special Dispatch 10 ne -Inteliicencer.
M0NTESANO. Jan. 1.-THE fusionis,
county officers held q meeting AZ the
court house last night and decided TO as
sist c. J. C0ghlin in establishing q Pop
organ in this city. The old plant OF ne
ocosta Pioneer is 10 be used in printing
the new paper
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Special Dispatch - the Fost-f I'm s3ilgercer
TACOMA jar, iS.-The cost biz sn the
Rartew adultery ease VAS flied fer record
today. ARA shows the triar cost the coua-
N ss4s a. 90 this hut sS4.55 went Cor court
and Jury .ess. the balance being The cost
for witnesses for the state ard defense
alike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
Glendale Extension sompiefea

Special Dispatch 70 the Post -TnteIsigencer.
TACOMA Jan 1.-THE Glendale ex-
tension of che city lighting system was
finished today. This suburban line adds
about 30 lights 90 the bad and * ex-
rected 80 prove profitable investment
from the start Other suburban extern
SONS Will Re commenced at orce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

SPECIAL Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer.
TACOMA. Jan. Estate Commissioner
OF Horticulture J. r.. Baker returned last
evening from attendance at the fifth an
nuai convention Of the Northwest Fruit
ssfowcrg Association. Fruit tree pests
formed the chief topics for discussion.
ana 1he commissioner reports the gather
Ing 20 have been highly entertaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Special Dispatch 10 the Fost~In;eilsseneer
OILY MF1A. Jan tA-Cut OF The whole
number of eleven applicants Tor adr7ls-
s!on - the bar who stood examination a.
tie preSeat term % ihs supreme court
there we're three failures
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

HEAVY COTTON SHIPMENTS,
seven Train Loads Are nj Tacoma.
Awaiting Oriental steamers

TACOMA. Jan fs.--Seven train loads.
amounting 20 475o bales 81 Texas cotton.
have arrived in Tacoma for shipment for
China and Japan on the steamers Of the
Northern Pacific lire. The cotton came
by way az 81 Louis and - Paul \
great deal of this cotton Is standing In
cars oo the track Heavy shipments q
cotton are arriving al an Pacific coast
ports having Oriental lines An I'm
portaut phase Of the movement arises IN
the question as TO whether the cotton is
subject to Insurance while standing in
mar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16
-.,t.r Cargo pamagca Nv rfrr.

watec did 81. eo damage to the cargo ~
the Dominion hne steamer Canada while
she lAy az her dock this afternoon TIE
fire appeared IN new refrigerator con-
falrira e--air ard cotton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

tpportioning school Funds.

Special Dispatch 10 the P0st-In teirfgeucer
OLYMPIA, Jan. Is superintendent Of
Public Instruction Browne IS preparing
he quarterly school apnorti0nment, which
VIII he completed on Monday. The wnole
amount 70 be apportioUed Is sif2. S1*.9s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

Frank n leach superintendent q the
san Francesca mint will represent the
Oakland Board Of Trade AZ the Indian
apoIis monetary conference q Jsnu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

The Spectator devotes a leading article
10 Mrs. Hearst's plan for the university of
California. which 1t pronounces on its face
10 he 4 grand scheme. reminding one OF
those famous compel iti0ns in Italy where
in BrunelleschI and Michael Angelo par
t.cinated There is" the Spectator says.
"ths making or r1arrinE of r magnidce3.
idea I'm ths project" Apropos Of this the
Spectator discourses at length on the s'rik-
Ing contrasts in America. where so many
men Of wealth. whose money has been de-
rived from coal iron or railways. ara not
governed msrely by u.ilitariaD conditions
whrn they endow the public with their sur
plus wealth" and adds. this Is a sign
~ the idea issrn which Lowell said laid hid
~ the American Character"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

The death Of Lewis Carroll Grew. c. II.
Dodgson1. author OF "Alice in Wonder
land" has caused the greatest regret IN
all parts OF Great Britain. The papers are
full Of "reminiscences of his many stories.
showing how intense was his love for chill
dren and how universal was his shyness
and dignity 20 others. Lewis Carroll was
very particular as 10 his personal appear
ance His alert figure and general vigor
conveyed the impression that he was much
younger than g.. He never wore an over
coat in his life and continued 10 take long
constitutionaIs 10 the end The deceased
was staying with his sister at Guilford
when he died.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

ing Great Br.tain-was 1t France. Ger
many. Russia or America? None Of
them" was the reply of the great English
statesman; ''the only danger I foresee is
from the trades unions and their attend
ant strikes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

The health ~ ex-EmpreSs Eugene f.
dlsqute;ing. Her rheumatism grows
worse ANA She Is unable - creep around
unassiSte8. However. Il IS stated her trip
20 the Riviera Will help her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-16

( An eminen; person who was luuchfr-
! recently With Mr.. Gladstone asked him
+ what vas the gteates. danger threaten
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
AN IMPORTANT MATTER.

The fact that The Age-Herald will issue a 24-pape paper next Sunday should not escape the attention of the enterprising citizens of Birmingham. This issue will be scattered broadcast, straws to the four winds, and will reach the homes of hundreds of people who will attend the Mardi Gras festivities for the sole purpose of shopping. Sample copies will be sent out to postmasters at the numerous towns in Alabama, with request that they be distributed freely among the citizens residing in their respective commu- mites.
 Advertisers, with a view to business, should not allow this opportunity to pass unnoticed. as it will afford greater advantages for them to reach the outside world than has be- fore been offered by the press of Birming- ham.
 This official edition of the Age-Heraid will be beautifully and appropriately illustrated, and will contain interesting reading matter of every description.
 The honest advertiser the man who deals in facts-wiu readily appreciate the advan- tages offered in next Sundays issue of the Age Herald, and will grasp the opportunity for scattering his name and business before the people throughout the state.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13
Mills and Cows.

What is the matter of the Tennessee valleyl It seems to be as full of enter prise as a boy is of mischief. It is wide awake and is preparing to boom. Only few days ago Huntsville sent forth the story of its advantages far and near, and now Florence does likewise. Florence in fact endeavors to outbid its sister city, for it ttioned for the passage of an anti-cow or cotton mills, but it points to the Muscle Shoals, where in one mile there is fall of fifty feet, furnishing power enough almost to drive the spindles of the world.
 The story of the Cherry mills is interest ing and suggestive. They are yarn mills only. There is not loom in them, but they afford employment to 300 people From the beginning they have earned and paid 12 per cent. dividends, besides charging off $1s,0o0 on account of depreciation, and &C., cumulating surplus of s9O,OOO There are bigger mills in New England than the Cherry, but scarcely one that has a better record.
 Florence wants more mills, and it in- vites mill builders to come in, and secure slice of it's many advantages. It of fers mill sites free, freedom from taxation, and the use of water without cost What more could a mill man reasonably expect
 It even offers to shut up the town COW. This. however is an issue to be fought out at the next meeting of the city coun- ci But who can doubt the result? The Village Improvement association has pe- titioned for the passage of an anti-cow or-l dinance, and Florence surely will not re- fuse to grant a reasonable request from its own good women. The streets of a progressive town are not properly pas- lures, nor are lawns and gardens kept up to gratify the cows of neighbors. The Florence Herald stands by the women. ''Let us,' it says, "get rid of this last rem nant of Florence's country village days, and have aareal little city,
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

the presidency, then the nature of the danger that threatens the people became plain. Hannaism and Dingleyism may have their beneficent uses after all.
 If the people become fully aroused to the dangers of plutocratic domination-to the dangers of rule by the few through political corruption. they will rise up and crush the evil before 1t becomes too strong to be crushed. or even controlled. Let no one entirely despair. Plutocracy may be in the saddle, but it is not securely seated as yet. The democracy are getting their eyes open. This is the hope that is left to the land of Jefferson and Jackson and Lincoln, but it is hope big with fate, a hope full of promise and destiny. new Gibbon will not be needed here to write another sad story of greed, corruption and decay, if the people see the danger in all its immensity and appreciate its immi- nence Opportunity for all under equal conditions is the great issue of the com ing century.
The age-herald., 1898-02-13

organized on last Friday morning It was fitting and appropriate that the newspaper women of the state who in their official capacity have opportunities to affect and influence public opinion should band them selves together for mutual benefit and for the elevation of humanity in the dear old town which has played such a conspicuous part in making the history of the nation.
 One of the most progressive steps ever taken by Alabama women was best taken in that city, the brilliant past of which has made possible the advancement of the present, which is big with such tremendous potentialities.
 The enthusiastic interest which attended the organization of the Alabama Womens Press association was surprise and a revelation to the most sanguine promoters of the enterprise. The success which crowned their efforts was far beyond the anticipation of the most hopeful newspaper women in the state, and the gratifying at tendance indicated that Alabama women journalists realize that they stand on the threshold of a limitless future. The Wo- mems Press association will henceforth be one of the important factors in what ever has for it's aim and object the up- building of the state and the improvement of the conditions which environ the people.
 
 Perhaps the most gratifying and reas- suring indication manifested at the Wo- mans Press association on Friday was the desire of the members to improve and ele- vate the standard of women's writings.
 1t was the unanimous opinion of the wo- men present that the time has arrived when women should aspire to the same high plane of mental activity and literary accomplishment as that occupied by the best masculine journalists; that a wo- mans pen should never contribute to the perpetuity of 'yellow journalism;" that a woman should devote her energies and her ards, and towards the proper specialization of public opinion, upon all questions touching humanity and the world at large.