davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
--------@S5s- ss--45----------
SAINT OF JOURNALISM.
The Novel Suggestion of a London
Divine Is Noted.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.)

cleveland Plain Dealer.)
A distinguished Episcopalian divine
Of London has an idea that is both
novel and interesting. He urges the
formation of an order of journalists,
with ST. Paul for their patron saint.
He admits that the editors and re-
porters are a great power for good,
and that if banded together they would
accomplish still more for the benefit of
humanity. He calls attention to the
fact that the physicians have st. Luke
as their patron saint, and he asserts
that st. Paul, whom he styles "the best
reporter of ancient times" is the ideal
saint for the editors, and, as the zeal
Gus churchman expresses it, 1.-The best
mediator for Journalists between heav-
en- and EARTH
The reverend gentleman's plans in
cludeS an annual reunion in st. Paul S
cathedral, with an address by q bishop
and prayer for the benefit of the news
paper fraternity in general. There is
no doubt the fraternity needs some
thing of this sort, and the reverend
gentleman's plan has several excellent
features. In particular. the setting
aside Of st. Paul as the newspaper
mems patron saint may be taken as a
high compliment.
In styling the sturdy st. Paul the
best reporter of ancient times the cler-
zeal gentleman said very clever thing.
Certainly as a special correspondent St
Paul was a model in his way. He told
his stories with a clearnesS, a. direct
ness, and a freedom from all attempts
at fine writing that commands admira-
ton from the entire croft. He was a
keen observer, and, if at times he saw
more than some others did, he describes
these observations in a manner that
to many minds completely disarms
doubt
In selecting this grand old prototype
| for their especial spiritual guardian
the London clergyman deserves the
thanks Of the entire profession. AS foI
the rest of his plan-well, let him &c
right ahead and see what he can dc
with it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
It Happened Thus.
New York TimesN


A merchant prince was a great man in
old Philadelphia far greater man than
the master Of a little school, even though
it were the most select in the city-even
though the teacher were an exiled Frnch
gentleman of royal blood. Duke of Orleans
then. King Louis Philippe in after years.
The story of how the princely school
master courted the charming Abigail,
daughter of Thomas Willing, is related
with new detail in a recent number of
the Ladies Home Journal. Dressed in
his best, and probably Notwithstanding
that he was modest and sensible young
man. little in fear of an unfavorable re-
Spouse, the eXiled prince called on the
American merchant and asked him for
his daughter. There was, perhaps, more
pride than humility in the answer he re-
ceived:
Sir should you ever be restored to
your hereditary position, you will be too
great 4 match for my daughter; if not
she is TOO great a match for you"
So the poor Schoolmaster went away
disappointed, and although only his ''po-
sition" and the lady's appear to have
been considered by the hard-hearted
parent. it is probable that if Mistress
Abigail had not agreed with his opinion
she would have made her influence felt
As 1t was, Louis Philippe married the
Princess Marie Amelie, daughter OF the
King of Naples, while Abigail Willing.
of Philadelphia, who might have been
Queen of France, became plain Mrs.
Richard Peters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
NEVADA SENATOR Is CERTAIN
OF REFLECTION.
Silver Candidate For Governor Is
Probably Elected-Vote of the
Volunteers May Affect the Result.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-United States Sena-
tor Stewart of Nevada today telegraphed
the following to the Associated Press
from Carson, New: 1.-The Nevada legis-
lature is composed of 45 members on
joint ballot. The silver party has elected
30. The silver Democrats have elected
two. who will undoubtedly act with the
silver party. The Republicans have elect
ed -, but two of their seats are seriously
contested. The silver party in it's con-
vention endorses me for United States
senator and 1 shall undoubtedly have two
thirds majority in the legislature. It is
not publicly known how the Republicans
viii vote. Silver party man is running
against me, and no straight-out RepubH-
can is seeking the Republican vote. In
1892 / received the unanimous vote of the
silver men and Republicans.
..WILLIAM T. STEWART
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Was Out to Win.
Pittshnre Disnatnh

NGlIISDurS D1SpGtch.)
The Democratic campaign in the Tenth
Missouri district was funny. A normal
Republican majority of 5000 stood back
of Hon. Richard Bartholdt of st Louis.
now for the fourth time elected to con-
gress. Democrats We're not anxious for
the honor of being a candidate under
such conditions. After much cogitation
however, they held a convention and
nominated Michael Gill-and then they
completely forgot him.
But just the same, whether they re-
membered him or not, Gill was candi-
date, and a queer lot of qualifications he
is said to have had. He is an Irishman
but talks German. By occupation he is
a glass blower, and d member of all the
South st. Louis trades unions. He is
a single taxer. He is IAN advanced
thinker He is an employee of a brew
ing association. These and other things
are said to have been taken into con-
sideration when he was selected. He con-
sented to run on condition that he didn't
have to lose any time from his work
After the nomination he was urged to
make some sort of show Of a campaign
select headquarters, appoint a manager
and get up a campaign fund. He con-
sented to appoint a manager but said
he would carry his HEADQUARTERS under
his hat. For manager a, man named Pol
lock was chosen. Then it was figured
out that with all his multitudinous Quali-
fications, Mr.. Gill did not reach the
Polaks.. There are a good many of these
people from Poland in the district, and it
was thought possible to get a few of their
votes. That's where Manager Pollock
rushed to the rescue, or rather his name
did. He made that name known among
the particular people he wanted to reach
and if some people spelled it wrong and it
But the Polanders are now laughing at
the trick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
STEWART HAS A SURE THING BARTELT'S CASE CONTINUED
CHARGED WITH PRACTICING
MEDICINE WITHOUT LICENSE.
It Is Now Said That the Case Was
Brought Without the knowledge
of the Medical Board.

The case against E. Bartlett, charged
with practicing. medicine without Ii
cense was continued by Justice Som
mer yesterday on motion of the county
attorney. 1t is stated that the motion to
continue was made at the request of the
medical board, the charge having. been
brought without the knowledge and con-
sent Of the board Frank 3. Stephens
counsel for defendant, said last night that
it is the custom of the board TO permit
physicians coming from other states hold
ing diplomas from reputable medical col
leges, to practice pending the hearing
upon their application for Certificate. The
medical board only meets once in three
months, and after bona fide application
made by physicians holding diplomas
from reputable college, it is the custom
of the board to permit the practice of
medicine by such physicians until the
next meeting Of the board.
Mr. Stephens further stated that DR..
Bartlett graduated from a leading German
university in 1882 and from Dartmouth,
n. H., in 1886, then returned to Germany
and was in the Elizabeth hospital in
| Berlin for seven years, and afterwards
came TO New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
NOTICE 10 QUIT.

There was cross outside my house,
And there | often used to pray;
But in my house l soon forgot
What by the cross l used to say
For wrapped with comfortable ease,
| shut a world of sorrow out
And gentle ministries that please
Festooned with flowers the walls about
But rending storms the walls destroyed
| stayed while there was any room,
TIL devastation reigned complete,
And winter wasted every bloom
Then in the shadow of the cross,
For old times sake l made my rest,
Ard made a gain of all my loss,
AlTl liked my SECOND house the best.
r. Yates Sturges.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
CLOSE VOTE IN NEVADA.
Ballots Cast By Soldiers May Decide
Governorship.

Carson, New. Nov. 14.-Reinhold Sadler
will probably be the next governor Of
Nevada The vote between the Republi-
can nominee William Mcmillan, and the
choice of the silver party has been very
close, with Mcmillan in the lead, bu~re-
turns from outlying districts have placed
60 votes to hear from, but the result can
not be changed.
Ballots were forwarded to the First
Nevada cavalry, now aboard a transport
on the way to Manila, and if this vote is
declared valid it may determine the cleo
ton OF governor.
The vote for controller and attorney
and w. D. Jones. silver nominees for
the respective offices, has more than
enough votes in the legislature to re-elect
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15


cradle woman. Sick be-
cause she doesn't know any better. Sick
because she doesn't really know why.
Sick because the organs that make her
woman are not properly performing their
functions and so are sending nerve mes
sages with aches and pains and distress all
over her quiveTing body.
Nine-tenths of womeu's sickness comes
from disorder of these special organs The
symptoms are various-the cause the same.
Headache, backache, nervousness, wake
fulness, neuralgia and fifty other troubles
of women may nearly always be traced di-
Tectly to feminine weakness or disease
When the most important organism of a
woman's body is disordered her whole
physical and mental system is upset. The
only way to find comfort is to cure the real
cause of the misery. Local doctors in gen
era1 practice are frequently so hurried and
rushed that they treat the symptom and
not the disease. They give woman medi-
cine for headache when the headache is
due to the reflex action of the uterine
nerves. They may give her good medicine
but for the wrong disease Thousands of
women, after years of Encouragement,
have written to DR.. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo,
n. Y, and now thank him for their re-
newed health and happiness For over
thirty years DR.. Pierce has been chief con-
su1ting physician at the Invalids' Hotel
and Surgical Institute. It was over thirty
years ago that he began to use his Favor
lite Prescription " in his practice.
It is a medicine devised to cure one GER
tain kind of diseases-female diseases. It
brings ease and comfort and sleep. It re-
stores perfect health. 1t fills out cheek
hollows, brightens the eyes, puts vim and
snap into the whole body. It is sold by
most dealers in medicine Don't take any
thing else Nothing else is "the same ~
nothing else is " as good" Get what you
ask for. Patronize honest dealers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
Hendergon Not a candidate.

Dubuque, Ia. Nov. lin an interview
today Congressman D. B. Henderson said:
4 see my name is being mentioned in
connection with the speakership of the
next house. This is wholly without my
office. If Mr.. Reed desires q, reelection,
and / presume he does, am for his re-
election
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
WEST VIRGINIA CONTESTS.
viii Determine the Complexion of
the Legislature.

Cincinnati. Nov IA special to the
Commercial Tribune from Charleston, W.
Vo, says: The political complexion OF
the West Virginia legislature on joint
ballot depends upon contested seats and
win not be settled until the two houses
are organized. The Republicans will
organize the senate and the Democrats
the house. The two contested seats in the
senate will be decided by the courts. and
the same decision will settle both, the
his seat by accepting a commission in the
army Senator Pierson is lieutenant
and Senator Getzendanner a captain in
the Second West Virginia regiment, and
ors.
The house will pass on the eligibility of
it's members, and several seats will be
contested. The official returns will
amount to nothing more than to furnish
data upon which the two parties can
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

was his birthplace, and on the downs
near Crotta House, his home when a
lad, a fine old mansion on the road to
Tralee, the battle of Omdurman was
really fought.
He thus possesses British tenacity
and Irish pugnacity. And only 49,
What great eIninence may he not then
reach2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

However, there is a little man out
in Wisconsin, just about De Almond S
size, physically, who could gulp him
down without batting his eyes. Not
since John Randolph has Edward S.
Braggs match been in congressman
even Thad Stevens-when it came to a
personal discussion. De Almond may
be speaker some day. He will be as
severe as Reed. but he will not be SO
witty. SAVOYARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
He Didn,t Dare.

cleveland Plaindealer.)
His face is wan, and long and drawn
And cold, and pinched, and blue.
His nose is gray as early dawn,
He isn't nice to view.
Alas. he feels both poor and sore,
And full of care and fret
Because-now that elections Ger
He didn't dare to bet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
OPERA HOLIDAY EXCURSION

To Ogden Thanksgiving Day.
via the Oregon Short Line: round trip
only 81. Special train leaves Salt Lake
at 8 p. m. Thanksgiving dinner at the
Reed hotel. Special returning after the
opera.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

Multnomah Lodge of Freemasons has
just celebrated its 50th anniversary in
Oregon City. 1t is noteworthy because it
was the first Masonic lodge established
west of the Missouri river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

The Spanish transport LIE GasDie went
ashore near Cienfuegos, and was totally
wrecked. All her crew were saved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFs.

An order directing the sale of the Met
ropolitan electric railroad at an upset
price of $6000,0000 was entered by Judge
Showalter in the United States circuit
court at Chicago.
The Boot and Shoe Workers unions at
Marlborough, Mass, ordered out the 1900
employees in seven factories. The s. H
Howe company, Rice & Hutchins and ].
A. Frye & Co, are the firms affected.
The trial of James H SouthaH. the al
legged government time check manIpulat r.
whose operations are said to have
reached nearly half q million dollars
commenced at st. Paul. There are FIVE
indictments against the defendant.
The police department was asked yes-
bicycle riders in the Merry Makers
who ran away from the company at
Provo Friday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

Hall went on in a long, rambling
speech, quoting precedents of the
changes of great men on great ques-
tons, probably not emitting Stafford,
the minister of Charles I, who started
out more "diggin' " than even John
Hampden on the other side. Claiming
to be in such good company, he de-
clared he was ready for any fate. The
speech was well enough; but some
where in it he stepped on De Almond.
and without any occasion to do so. 1t
would have been better for him had he
stepped on a copperhead and been
bitten by the reptile on the shank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-15

Sir Herbert Kitchener became sirdar
in 1897. 1t is not a generally known
fact that he was a fellow student of the
late prince imperial at Woolwich mill
tary academy. Born in 1850, he was,
so to say, brought up in a barracks.
His father. Colonel Horatio Kitchener.
was a soldier, and the future hero of
Omdurman dreamed of soldering in
early boyhood. County Kerry, Ireland,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16


PUBLISHERS gsUTTCE-Tns only az
thor.zed travelling agents Of he Pos IN
teiIgSnesr are J = Mcclellan and y A.
Hawley. Cry collectors are ]. A Cath
cart. X. T. EawIay. J. Johnson ana Ar
not Johnston. FosfmaSters everywhere
are our agents. Pay money only 20 these
and 10 our resident agents IN the various
cities ard towns Of the Northwest
REWABD-Fen dollars viii De paid Tor
Information lsadIng 20 the conviction or
any person stealing copies OF this paper
delivered 10 subscribers lD Seattle.
IsfAG-office hours OF the
Posf-lntei4gcae business office: Daily
until III .. M. Sunday hours. q. H. 10
1910 y. m. and 20 . r. m. CLASSIFIED
advertisements viii be received up 10 thaf
time. Advertisements under the bead q
Lost. Found, For Sale. For Rent ana
Situations Wanted will lie inserted AZ the
rate OF cent a word each Insertion Pay
ment always in advance. No advertise
inert received for less than r. cents.
ADVERTISERS Changes for advcF-
dsepents in the Sunday Eosi-I ntsllsseneer
must be furnished by o'clock saturday.
Advertisements viii be received at
branch offices ef the Pozt-Inteliigencer:
TACOMA BUKEAU-s3. lz03 Pacific
Avenue.
EvERETT-P. X. Lewis.
PORT TOW$SEND-Nm A. PfetIer
BEl.LTNGHAM EAY - New Whatcom.
Parker Ellis, Manager.
OLYMFfA-4llh Man street. @. c. Win
stanley. Agent.
VICTORIA. h. C.--George Marsden.
TIE following letters await advertisers
~ this office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
notice. TO coNrRAcToRs-First !

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-First Az
enue Improvement.
Notice is hereby given that sealed pro-
posals Will be received BY the UNDERSIGNED
Secretary OF the Board of Public Works
OF the City of Seattle UP 10 o'clock p. m,
Saturday February 26th. 1888. for the inn
provemeflt OF First avenue from PIKE
street to Denny way by regarding the
same 10 the grade established by section
one OF ordinance No. 80 ana construct
ing sidewalks sixteen 06l feet wide on
beth sides thereof throughout the whole
length OF said Improvement with proper
cross walks across intersecting streets.
as provided by ordinance No. 4,I2o and ac-
cording 10 plans and specifications pre-
pared under the direction of the, City En-
g!neer and now on file in the Office of the
Board of Public Works.
Each bid must be accompanied by a GER
lifted check, payable to the order OF the
city comptroller. for a. sum not less than
FIVE 80 per cent. or the bid, and no bid
viii be considered unless accompanied by
said cheek.
The successful bidder will be required 10
enter into a contract and furnish salts
factory bond for the amount required by
the city charter and the laws of the state
of Washington, within ten days after be-
Ing notified OF the award OF the contract
To him: failing to do so. the said check
and the amount fixed therein win be for
felted 10 the city. No person is eligible
as a bidder who has within two years
prior 10 the letting or said contract made
default In payment of any just claim for
any work or labor performed. or any
skill or material furnished pursuant 10
any such contract as herein advertised.
or who. within said two years. failed to
complete any such contracts.
Special attention Is called to article XIII.
OF the city charter. as now in force re-
lating to 'hours Of labor" and TO article
will, sec. 81. subs. l and ?. relating to
bonds and sureties.
The board OF public works reserves the
right TO reject any aed all bids
Proposals must be Endorsed on envelope
bid for First Avenue Improvement"
By order OF the BOARD Of Public Works.
FRANK OLESON Secretary.
Date OF first publication. February 18th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
HELP wANTED-MALE

" ~ 7 Ethan and wife fef camp. knee
better g -. double blocker -. knot saw
ser. Sc packers &c. walters. -. bed
TsazeT. hrcker. 81 90 barker. r-@v; rad
fnen. &. free pass; bolt choppers In fire
reading. Tools advanced: wood choppers,
fiue show, third baker: ship ard finish
carpenters TAO horse tsamster. dish
washer. farm hands So, boy for garden T.
rzEirsaa lacgrers. 49, wood choppers,
near city. collector or commission, mil
p5nd man. machine drill miners free
pass. bakery baker. Skid roadnan, 81.
circular sawyer. teams. 81 per day: mill
hands shop n1schinists, tirEnakers: boil
s-rsE&keFz. woods crews: la borers 81,
E4ea 10 load weed, sI.Is, business
chances; Eastern !nquirers tnclose g..
Cranes Employment Bureau. It's Wash
trKfDn street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
DEATHS AND FIN ERsLs.

BEAD-Af Ross. Tuesday February -.
les Rev S.4s0n Carr Had. pastor 81 TIE
Eos& preA.fy seFian church. o. c0R&@fls'-
tion. agsd = years
Funeral services viii be held AZ tie Ross
Presbyterian eAUrea tl2z aftsFnoon a. Z
O'Clock
BoWERs-Tn Seattle on Terry avenue.
ssstwcen Cherry and Columbia streets.
Tusselsy evening. February Is 1863. Mrs
H. J fSoxeFs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
Bfrtba, Narrfsxe Deaths.

In order 10 secure correct Insertion of
notices under these headings. tE@ same
should be isft at me cussn@sS eHAce a sass
paper. No charge Is made for Sac1 ss-
ices
Funeral notices. resolutions o. other
epeEsal announcements wsA be CHARGED
at the rate 81 ~ cents Per Ire each IL
sev;iOn. poST-rsT ELLIG E,tsf k.k %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
a-1iIaaal|sI-a Ia1a-aiIlI
VI tERIEID.

LEyAHE~ RErsD-GDn Monday February
H. I.ss q. thu residence Of tse groom
parents Mercer street and 3oslevHe ave-
nae north David h. Il 5 abe. % Ssattlr.
ord Cara II Reed. Of star Lake rev.
" IL q. Tarraatf nffiela ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

WANTED AT ONCE-Twenty-fve good
reliable snip carpenters $3.50 Per day and
transportation 10 Dawson City. Call at
room o., Sullivan building. Open even
inzs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

BIDS for the excavation for the theater
on Cherry street viii be received at the
office Of c. w. Houghton $50 and 577
New York block. on or before 4 D. M.
Thursday. the nth. Plans now on file
a; tina above office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
SOCIETY NOTICES.

SOCIETY NOTICES.
IONIC LODGE. No. -. r and A. NJ.
meets Friday, February Is az y. IN.
Third degree Visitors welcome.
ARCANA Lodge. No. NJ. + and A. NJ.
meets second and iourth Monday each
month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
" txrrp-sroo>n-aa>n cIorni,c

MO HEST CASH PRICE PAID sar lads
1nt gSar~sEeas c4sx-oT ssasas.x. re
Bel. 80 seSoG5 avenue sc1ta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16
" ANrEp-rARINHR.
HOTELS

HOTEL IN hftEAt. restter seerrt ,..s-
Rue ard James street urw fsres~s..I
TseSefn Aissrfatssnerss ~earsa D.. a.v
Mex - mouth sfFars Ers~ rL.x4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

DIVER AND wRECkER.

A. o. BENJAMIN-S2ad pumps for gold
mining KEEP. IN STOCK az Railroad Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

FOX sALE-tfrocery store: No. Ioca-
ton and 6oinS a splsr,sld business:
pave lease and low rent 90 Bailey
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-16

FITZHESRY * scOONES. Auc.lons
Oriee. az Kelly Il Iyers cigar s'0sS
e'irxt avenue.