davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
so,RrEs OF RICH PEOPLE.
some Think 1t Degrading to Ride in
~ Common street Cars.

Some Think 1t Degrading to Ride ID
Common street Cars.
| ,.1aat one-half ef the Inhabitants of
New York has no conception of the
manner in which the other half exists
goes without saying" remarked'a soci-
ETY. woman recently, "but l never real
Fixed how differently the lives, habits
and occupations of the rich Of our own
differ from those of nous OutreS,' who
| are only moderately Well off, until the
other day, alta. sort .of drawing-room
debating club that we started this win
ter the various methods of transit were
under discussion, when Mrs. Midas,
who was my neighbor, said to me: "'
i"I cannot speak from experience in
any of the matters, for; have never,
been in public conveyance in my life,
except, of course, the railroads.
"'Do you mean to say, exclaimed,
for could not realize that woman of
80 years of age, living in New York all
her days. could, whatever might be her
condition, really live so far apart from.
the great mass of her fellow creatures,
that you have never been in an omni-
bias OF street carp ..@.'t
s"fNever,' she answered. ~.
But the elevated railroads, | per
sisted. What do you do when you
wish to go a long distance" 1897
"'f drive she replied, looking mildly
astonished Surely you do not climb
those stairs and go into those awful
things?
!. "No wonder that these people feels as
lie they were made Of different clay
from the rest of humanity. No aristo-
crat in Europe could hold herself more
proudly aloof from the hoi polloi than
do such women who by the power of
money and the money alone are thus
alienated from their kind. Such class
distinctions between those who have
and those who have not, based upon
nothing but sordid considerations, are
undoubtedly widening the breach be-
tween the rich and the poor in this
country" PR 80
"They mean well. these rich women"
said a hard working phifa nthropist
who had devoted years to the people
and their needs. not merely bodily, but
socially and intellectually. And we
greatly need the money that they give,
but l do wish they would not drive
down to our clubs with their carriages
and footmen. | do not like to say that
1t was inappropriate and tended to de-
stroy rather than foster the feeling of
friendship and self-respect that we are
trying to have established. but | tried
to suggest to Mrs. Croesus, who has
taken so much interest and donated
such large sum to Our library, that it
would save her 50 much time if she
came down in the Il. lH#
MY dear Mr.. t. she exclaimed L
would not go into one of those slums
for the world without John and
Thomas to protect me- a remark which
showed how hopelessly ignorant she
was of the real meaning and scope Of
our work New York Tribune.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
Will Saw MADAM. -

Henceforth the employees of an East
ern railroad company who have occa-
sion to address women patrons of the
road will use the word Madam in
stead OF Lady" a chang that educat-
ed persons will appreciate, whatever
the reasons that dictated it. One of
the company said by way of explana-
ton: 1T has become growing and
very noticeable evil-among the con-
ductors particularly-of late that WON
en- patrons of the road were addressed
as Mrs sometimes as Miss not in
frequently as Lady and occasionally
as Madam and 1t was often the case
that the person addressed as Mrs.
should have been addressed as Miss.
if strict propriety were observed. and
vice versa and individual complaints
OF such cases have been reported. BY
the adoption of uniform greeting
such as Madam, 1t relieves the con-
ductor and, motornan of the responsl'
bility of distinguishing between Mrs
and Miss and at the same time pre-
vents any possible offense being
given 49,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

Make n Fly Look Twelve Miles Long.
Prof. Elmer Gates. of Washington.
says he has worked out a process by
which objects can be magnitied to a
size. 500 times greater than by any Of
the microscopes now in use. His in
vention, he claims. will revolutionize
microscopy. and will advance science
10 a point hitherto. unheard of. His
discovery, he says, will be of special
value in baeteriology and the study of
the cellular tissues. The professor de-
clares that he has succeeded where all
other scientists have failed--in discov-
ering a way by which the ma gnified
image projected on a Tense can be ma g
mfied by second as if it We're the
original object. To do this has been the
aim of scientific photographers and
microscopists for many years. Prof.
Gates does not take the public into his
confidence sufficiently to divulge the
details of his Invention, but he says he
will be ready to give it to the world in
a few weeks. The power of the new
instrument is mentioned as 10000
diameters. -washington dispatch to
indianapolis Journal. 6A y 4" rs
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

he was conveyed to town and located
in room alta little hotel. Now at this
hotel there was lady boarder who
had come only the day before She
was not exactly young and pretty, yet
there was a wholesome freshness ana
an expression OF goodness about her
that made her very attractive. This
lady took great interest in Gabe from
the moment when she first saw him.
and when she found that he had no
one TO nurse him she went to the doc
tor and offered her services. The doc
tor shook his head aud hesitated.
'ihe man needs woman's care"
he admitted, but he's not worthy OF
it. He is terrible character"
I'm what wayY she asked.
He is tough. He swears, drinks,
CANDLES, fights ....
The doctor went on TO give a brief
account of Gabe's life OF deviltry. The
woman, instead of being frightened
from her purpose, was all the more
confirmed in it. 't
eff he is that" she; said, there is
the more need of throwing kind IN
fluences about him. His soul is as pre-
clous as any soul on earth, and It is a
Christian duty to reclaim 1t if posi-
BILE" Hft .s's s.#'#s
From that day she visited Gabe,
bringing him dainty little morsels of
food and performing many small offices
to add to his comfort. She always
brought a smiling face into the room,
and she was unsparing with kind, con-
soling words.
AT first Gabe resented the woman's
visits. and she got little from him tX-
cept dark stowls and a few mumbled
words in reply to her questions. She
look no notice of his ungracious con
duct. or at least appeared not to, and
continued TO treat him with the same
uniform considerations. tke4 Eaa
After a while her kindness began to
tell on him, and she saw 1t, though he
tried to keep it secret. She saw that
his face frightened when she came in
to the room. and that he listened eager
ly TO her words, however much he pre-
tended not to. -r'.-''-s...'. '----> '-s-Nit
At last there came time when Gabe
could mask his real feelings no longer,
and in his rough. brusque way he
poured out his gratitude to his nurse.
II have often wondered" he said.
''who and what you are. Won't you
tell me?'' .r-e.~ se.t -s, ss tr
81 am afraid | should lose your es-
TEEN If did that" she replied. ..tr
"Why?"
Il belong to class of people that
you don't like, so have heard"
Il don't care what you belong to. you
are an angel and l will never think
less of you than do now" en4s1ss
Then I'll tell you. l am n preach
err" 3@ HA d h64T HgN Fg4tHE
Gabe was staggered for a moment,
then he rallied to his promise and kept
1T. More than that, when he was able,
he attended the, protracted meetings
the woman was conducting. Attended
because she asked shim. R~ = 20 a@s
The resultover 1t all was that he got
religious and fell in love, or perhaps it
would be more proper to say that he
fell in love first and that led to the 9th
er. The curious thing was the preacher
loved him and married him, and that
he became her helpmeet In her minis
terlal work.-Utica Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
A Choice Occupation.

They We're making out the dance list
for a prospective ball and were put
ting down lancers, waltzes, two-sreps,
ETC.. when they We're interrupted
What are you doing?" said the new
conner.
Don't you see?' replied the wit of
the family Picking yhops. 94-North
American. - az q ..,,a,a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

ooh, yes, l hire my chaperon by the
year aud she costs me a very tidy
sum-"
"She must be highly cultivated"
"She Is. She can jump, run and wres-
tie, and you never saw cleverer wom-
an with her hsts"-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12
The Trooper Way to DO,

Brown-How is your friend Green
getting along in the grocery business?
White-He's not making his salt.
Brown-Why, what's the troubley
White-Oh, nothing; he buys 1t.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-03-12

A bad memory Is the skeleton In the
liars closet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

The Day Celebrated With Music,
Fireworks and Hunt nations

BERLIN. Jan. as.-The celebration today
Ct tbs birthday OF Emperor William was
more general than usual The public and
other buildings were decorated with flags
and basis Of his ma esty were eryNhere
displayed. The emperor received the con-
CALCULATIONS Of hts mother. the Empress
Frederick. and the German princes. in
GLIDING the kings of Saxoay and Wurtem-
burg.
The newspapers. excepting the Socialist
organs. published congratuiatory articles.
The Socialist papers aeplore the monarch
Sal feeling. and the Conservative ard
Agrarian press urge the emperor to show
courage and abolish the general franchise
and workmen's rights Of coalition.
During the early morning there was
great musical reveilie by the bands of
whole brigade. which awoke the popua-
ton.
In the evening the Nominations of the
city We're very fine. one store showed
300 electric lights
The French ambassador, the Marquis de
Noalies. was decorated with the Grand
Cross Of the Red Es Gle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
MUCH SOCIAL ATTENTION,
President aud Mrs. Dole Receive
Many Invite ions Ia ~. nctions
Tn Washington.

WASHINGTON, Jan 2--Pre sident Dole
was kept very busy during the forenoon
receiving callers. President and Mrs Dole
have received many invitations TO social
functions during their stay here. Thls
afternoon Mai. leistanA Of the army.
viii accompany Mrs. Dole in . social cau
on Mrs Mckinley
After spending all day in his room at
teudiag 10 Spoudence. President Dole
went cut for the flrst tine 10 yisit the
the3ter AZ night. The entire party occr-
pied boxes az the Lafayette Square thea
ter 20 witness Hoyt's a Stranger IL NV
York"
Gel. Sumner. commanding at Fore Afyer.
has arranged q special Cossack d~iu IN
the riding hal Cor Saturday eycular. aad
De has accepted an invitation 20 the an
mai dianer cf the Gr!firon club
TIE two most Important visitors Of the
day 81 the Presidents Apartments were
Representative Hint and Senator Cush-
ran h. Davis. chaiTmeu respectively OF
the house AND senate focsiea relations
committee. At their request l'sae 1snr
poie talked freely cg matters iH Ea-
walls aad the political conditions 80 the
island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
Seeking 4 CASUS BELL|.
FRENCH INTERPRET yoN nvEfOW,s
REMARKS IN DREYFIs CASE.
ment In suppresxing the Fact That
Russia, Not Germany, Was the Mar
ket for stolen Military secrets.

NEW YORK, Jan. sf.-Anoiher turn has
been given to the Dreyfus affair by the
declarations Of Baron Won Buciow in the
reichstag- Ii Petit Journal lie Gaulois
lie Journal. lie Soliel La. Libertie Patrol
and La chode Paris all discuss the matter
from this point OF view says the Paris cor
respondent of the Herald.
The statement that Germany had moth
Ing TO 90 with Dreyfus comes as rather
unusual proceeding: in fact. &, is pretty
generally dls5elteyed. although the Brus-
sells correspondent os the Aurors ciensa-
ceans paper, says that an Official I'm the
foreign office there is authority for the
following statement
If Drcy'fas betrayed any secrets. II was
70 Russia and not 10 Germany. II the
French government refuses to speak Il is
becauae II wvuId be compelled 10 accuse
Russia and compromise the alliance 50
dear Ia the country, Rather than DO that.
they would attempt coup d'etat."
IL Petit Journals article on the suhsec.
is remarkable 1t says:
Europe is beginning to think that thu
French government VIII soon he una BILE 10
suppress the outbreak or keep back some
statements liable 20 bring about a con-
fict, This IS tie motive thar has prompt
ed Barren Won Buesow's statements in the
rs.chsfag
Does Germany fear. or docs she seek
war In any case. II is not to the iateres,
% FiaasSs w Afl Ifst matter 10 any tgF-
Their. A modern war Is too terrific to be
entered apon lightly Although France is
dangerously near the abyss IL is not too
late - pun up. That Germany intends to
be ready IS certain. She il taking her pre-
cautions so as not 10 be caught una wares.
In fact. she Is repeating her tactics Of 1870.
lis French patriotism SO dead as 70 lend
her helping hands by keeping up this Ii
tation over the DreyfUs AFFAIR. that has
thrown tht: country into a fersaent for
months and can only serve Germany. who
Is looking for casus belll?''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
susr DOWN ~ THE STREET.
Jealous Blacksmith Murders n Wom-
an Before Dozens Sf witnesses.

Los ANGELES. Jan. Mrs, NaliSsa
Ransom, was murdered 81 Spring street
near Fourth. this morning white crowds
of people were psss3rg along the thor
oughfares. Her slayer ~as =. II. Arthur,
a blacksmith from Pasadena Mrs. RAN
som WIS walking along the street with
man named Jack Kennedy. u sporting
man and. without warning Arthur. who
was lying In walt for the pair stepped be-
hind them ard shot the woman in the
back The first shot killed hcr almost ia
stansly. and Arthur ueSt turued thc
weapon. a small cslsber revolver. on Ken
ueay. bat failed n hlt hm When Ken
needy was ont II sight. the murderer sgaig
turned Ia t0e woman aHd Put two more
bullets into her PROSTATE form. Jealousy
cagsesi the traestiy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
TO EXPLORE COPPER RIVER.
War Deparsus mt VIII SEED "a Expe-
dfsfon North at One.

WASHINGTON, Jan. T.-Acting Secre-
targ Meikleiohn is arranging 10 send
military expedition ~ the Copper river
route III Alaska 10 map OUT the topography
Of tho country aad finally establish the
Waite OF this route 10 the kloa1ike gold
fields. The war department reports indi-
cate that this may turn out TO be the most
feasible Of the winter routes and that is
Gre reason for sending the expedition now.
The treasury department has been called
upon To transport twenty-five men who
will compose the expedition. but has re-
ported that IL has 10 available revenue
cutters. afsordIng the necessary accommo-
datlosss, SO the party probably wiil be sent
north on one OF the regular merchant
steamers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
NH. sANCE's OPINIONS.
Views ON Question. of TAXATION, OF
Costs and Tax Rebates.

Special Dispatch to the post-Intellgencer
OLYMPIA. Jan. gT.-ln answer ~ 1ues-
lions propoauded by the state auditor. As
ssfaat Attorney General Vance holds:
That successful conviction Is when the
verdict Or Jury and the sentence OF a
competent court have been rendered. Cues
ton OF appeal or rehearing does not enter
here. Wherever conviction has been
had Ia n gour. Of competent jurisdiction,
the state II liable for the costs
Regarding the adjustment az certain tax
matters IN Clarke county Mr. Vance says.
There = no authority vested IN ,he board
OF county commissioners 20 rebate taxes
or IN any way vary the amount OF a tax
levy a. IL appears upon the assessment roll
OF the county. the charter OF authority
given to commissioners in tax matters
permits them 20 sit only a. a board Of
equalization and redress any wrong that
mas have been done by the assessor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

waiian islands in the hands Of an eoenv.
This was received with applause.
Then Senator Frye changed Ais suNhet
10 that of the necessity for increasing -
merchant marine. He said In conoiunon
that il he were a dictator he would hoaa
the Nicaraguan canal take Hawaii, basli
"a railroad from Fuego and subsidise in
merchant marine OF the country. Dux,as
all of Senator Frye's references to IA
wall there were several Noes yelled ous
when he referred to treaty. He closeA
amid great applause.
Charles Emory Smith spoke at lenstA
on the commercial destiny Of the Uni,oA
States. which he predicted would IN IL
coming century peacefully dominate the
markets of the wc-ld.
Henry f. Rowland spoke next on ths
tendency OF legislators to NEEDLE WHY
private affairs.
After midnight President Mckinley hsn
an informal reception. leaving the hotd
al a. m. for the Windsor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
WE'RE AIRING THE ENEMY.
English Manufacturers shipping Guns
and Powder ta the Sfridis.

LONDON. Jan. 27.-According 10 a dis
patch from Birmingham 10 the Globe
the capture Of the Russian steamer Balu-
chis,an OF Muscat Arabia. by the Brit
ish sunhoat 1.apwnE and the seizure
of her cargo of arms and ammunition
has temporarily paralyxed some og the
large gunmskerz. because the London
merchants concerned have ordered them
10 suspend operations. a we'll known
manufacturer says on the order Of
London merchant he has turned out A
hundred rifles and a ton OF ammunition
weekly for the last three years. The
YaeS were Metfords.
The Persian authorities. 1t seems.
winked III these irregularities until Great
Britain interviewed. The same firm was
preparing II turn out 2.0ea weapons
monthly to the same customer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
REMAINS OF VICTIM FOUND.
Papers Connected With Central
Mnshings0n Sale Lost In the
Fire at -pokaus.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-InteIiiaancer.
SPOKANE. Jan. 2s.-The first remains
Of = victim OF the fire were uncovered to-
day, but have not been identified They
are believed 10 be those OF a girl. Only
small portion Of the ruins have been
worked over so far today. II Ia expected
other remains viii be discovered.
IL all the safes down In the ruins that
have thus far been opened the contents
have been found In good condition. Mas
feF-in-chancery ". j. &. Wakefield lost
al the papers IN connection with the re-
cert sale of the Central Washington rail-
Rad which he had left in his desk 4;
will require much time and lahay to re-
place them. The bonds OF the Central
Washington were fortunately Ia the arm. 5
sale and are all right.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

board of Appraisers Aeauiesces In
the Attorney Generals View

WASHINGTON. Jan. 27-Assistant
secretary Howell has received a telegram
mat the board of appraisers at New York
today decided the case which they had
under consideration for some time involv-
ing the construction of Section y of the
new tariff act. The hearing in effect sus-
iains the opinion Of the attorney general,
IN which he held that the discriminating
0uty OF 10 Per cent. does not attach 10
goods OF foreign manufacture or produc-
uon Wrought into the United States In
transit through contiguous foreign
country. This decision apparently settles
the questions involved. as the department
VIII not take an appeal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
WILL MsNE rtBLlC CONFESSION.
Rev. &. o.sHsown Prepares Ia Take
The Consequences at His Act.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2s--Dr {. o.
Brown said last night;
II said nothing 70 my Chicago friends
after ! had determined the course | have
pursued. for the reason that thought
san Francisco the proper placs for nay
acknowledgment
Il have written io the Chicago asSosfa-
ton that ~ It's members So desAre VIII
upot. my return say ga - face what
duty requires. ! have No desire 70 escape
any uttefanes az situation which duty
TOW requires.
- have &egn many friends whose sup
furt | accepted on 4 falSa basis and I
SHAH SEQ others tomorrow Without ex-
crNtien tteY have received me with a kind
ness "A hich = both surprising and crafty
Ing. sud - nv mind a very superior Illus
tyatlcn Of Christian charity. The mem
Beers 81 the Ray conference who We're f,lst-
Is opposing Hae, have Overw hptmed me
wish invitations 20 their homes. some ot
which I have already awaited myself Of
cthers of which ! VIII avail myself In
the near future. | do no, know how soon
! SHALL return III chicago- not until have
cione what duty requires here
There was division of opinion ~ the
meeting NJ she BAY conference a. which
hr. & q. NsoWn WIS expelled from men,
hCrship. ard the opposing fashions ars
eanleuaIrg as Ia whether hr SHAH De- ex-
rslled FROM IKE ministry or He veinstAta.l
u ease ~ should shaw a spirit ~ true
Caris4an repentance The vevdi-t ssfn-
riY excludes him from alhtatsoa Nllh the
churches ~ 5hls rnas
'raa eeelestastSsl eosuell u Chicago
whl has acce pged pg. Bvown inta lis fold
s. sac only body that ean give 3he decree
81 expulsion and Il T5w lies with the cr-
sanitation In decide whether ao sAaN hs
received hack into t,'e fcit
f1T Brown hes announced his intention
81 saagsrirs at Metropolitan hail or sun
day RAJ. az whics 'lyae ard place 10 Will
MAKE aaashsr confess ioB-nes To sslsci
asssgshlsse % pastors. beat to any anal all
cemeg&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28
NEW REGULATIONS At DYEA.
GOODS FROM CANADA MUST BOND
or ELSE PAY DUTY.
II bonds Are Given They VIII De
Cancelled After the Goods Finally
Are Taken Int Canadian Terri

wacTTTSCToE, Jan. eT.--Assissant Sc
retary Howell has in preparation reEaaa-
tons which viii govern foreign goods e.
teriaz the Ki0adike regicn b. w. 81 Dyea
ard ths CafEiat pars. Cwacss OF sacn
goods will be required 20 gtVe bands 10 the
ofncer az Dyea for tae aHsogGt Ct 1he d.
ties, whlea VII! 5e eaIsella ~ = nktea
States custom osiieeT OF ta2 frp..tsr- Z
oil the E3ecs esst~rstf ere ( axes tsaF4sssssn
10 dassI aat.0s cy. = GEszrest. fsse aSeozat
OF the duties s..ay - q !s9sa1I ~ Dyea
ard on presentation az :. certificate f9afn
the officer On the ffentser that The goods
arrived at that point. fhe money vii lie
refunded By the Dyea collector.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

iharston. As reported. the resolution
provides that tbs president. In his dlsere-
Ica. may protect the interests OF the
nited States by bidding in the kansa.
racine property 30 tfe full amount neces-
saty 70 protect those interests and any
sums necessary 70 redeem paramount lines
are made available out OF money in the
treasury noi otherwise appropriated. Ths
1huFston provisions. with notifications,
provide that after the governments ae-
auisi.fon OF the Kansas Pacific, the presi-
dent. II his discretion, may dispose of the
property 10 the best advantage TO the
United States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 27-weather at
Ingles.de was fne track fast Results
One miles tsuna won. imp Tripping
second. Judge Danny third. Tan 1i2ss
SIX f0rlOugs-0nleiai won. Chihuahua
second. Good Friend third. Time i:l5ls.
wen Palomacita second, Meadow Lark
third. Time. i.s&e
aflie and quarler-The Roman won.
Mofciito ccnd. OsIlgr Joe third. Time.
101ts
Mile and enth-Myih won. Fash
Ten second. PcrsoNNs third. Time. i:a1i2.
SIX furioaSs- AaNillo won, DR. sharp
second, Lord Narration third. Time, l:lsie.