davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
DEATHS.


SYCAMORE. III, Jan. 22-Geu. Frefer-
lex W Partridge died today, aged IS
years. He was sent on a secret mission,
~ President Polk 80 Mexico. where he
Was captured aS spy and imprisoned in
Saa Juan d'Iiioa. In the civil war he
w8S commissioned captain ~ Company T.
Sixteenth Illinois infantry By Gov. Yates
Rnd was rapidly promoted for bravery, At
Ihe battle ~ Missionary Ridge hts vafdr
WAS such thAt he was creveted brfgaA}er
general In Is1 he was appointed hv
President r. s Grant as United States
cfsDsul general te Bargsok. Siam. where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
RAILROAD MEN TO MEET.
An Agreement Drawn Up which
Evndes Supreme Court Decision.

CHICAGO, Jan 2a-passenger renre-
sentetives of the Western lines VII gather
in tiSs city tomorrow to consider the terms
Of a new agreement which H. In many
ways the most remarkable document OF
i's Kind ever drafted All changes made
necessary by the supreme court ruling
against traffic organizations have been
taken into consideration in It's preparation
and the plans whereby rates may be main
tanned are very deliberately and carefully
drawn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
Manufacturers, Association.

CINCINNATI. Jan. 22.-The indications
are that most of the TOO members of the
National Association Of Manufacturers
will be in attendance this week at their
annual convention. The fact that a me
mortal Will he sent to congress on the ques-
ton OF expansion, well other is
sues, II likely tn secure a large attendance.
The sessions vii, open Tuesday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
Glass Workers to Strike.

MILLVILLE n. J., Jan. 22An Of
fetal Of the Green Glass Blowers Asso-
ciatson stated that 5000 non-uniou South
Jersey blowers would strike this week IL
the firms refused TO pay the union wages.
Meetings were held in the different towns
today and the workers have decided to join
the union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
DYNAMITE OUTRAGE IN OMAHA.
Attempt to Utow TIP the Residence
of Y. IL. Towte,

Se3--FU OMAHA. Neo. Jan. - Aisaut
a'ci@ck fals morning an Rttsrnps was
made 20 bi0w M With fv1sfnfte tNe rsxt-
d~nce ~ y. "a. Tesx3e4 the manager ~ the
Omaha Packing CeFanaav asrKnyfus
light on the porch attracted a IA sssT- nv
- ho s5antpei the fsrs out ExansEnation
With q package containing atx Stfgks ~
siYaaYsite Nc explanation car te ma Is
for she attempt except she theory ga. me
week was acra tsv Ufrsou8 rNer-gtv as
CHARGED from tNT services AZ IRE esrg,s,ssiv
A reward ~ & $40 ass bc " offered fer gSe
areesf - the perpetrators
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

Special Dispatch "a The Pest u fsils geneer
TEAN Fg<x ORTIZ. Jan - -oseorrs ESa-
w:n Hoffman. soa - Jacob ~ Hoffman
af rRMs gttv Ord sazz@w haf suddenly "a;
IeasenworTA. where - hss TsssSet for
sSsge rsoEshs pAs$. Mr. Holman Iazyea
q wss1w auS tWe children wes accom-
gsans@s. BE r~rs1asS4Se s.9n& Nth NJ David
Miller hla hroGhsT4n-lsw 10 Fails City
whef@ re svnf~al EN take pare today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

"The difference between liquid air and
dry air he said, when asked for an ex-
PLANTATION, .'is-er-ah--''
''Well?" they sasf impatiently.
''--is-er-about the Same rs the differ
ence between local option and prohibition"
Chicago Post.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
WILL. II. JENKINS.
Secretary az State.


Land Commissioner Bridges admits tia,
the arpropria Hon for his Office was p!tj-
fully Inadequate for the needs af tho
service required Of his Department Scarce
Is more than dt2Esn sales of school land
have been made IA the pss. two years
principally fer the reason thar the ap-
propFiatien Ter the appraissn~nt ana ssa4
OF state. school aad other lands was fn~
adequate, Money WAS needed 20 survey
and snpTaise the lands so he sola and
applications from intending purchasers
Were sisins up ia tho office of the state
land commission when the legislature adj
toufnHd two years aEp next March- Dur
Ing the same period the Northern Pacific
raalr1a3 has sold more isnsf In washing
ton shaa IN eight YEARS previous and AT
gvesi prices
Mir Fvidgaa saws he asked Tor sfsea
fer carrying oN thls work which waa ns-
cessary sn order ~ get tha laasx on ts,a
fuAFNet- TIE f@sieu beg stature gave hin,
ona-ha1f Of the ainegn{ evidently ee'iev-
las that be a}a nuy kt,syw his business
wheu he asked tne Mpurofsrin lens ,-.ssgsu NIT
'ee Tor twice That SUM- After facing ths
situation thA state lard commission
shortly after the tast lters~ss f,fTs haf,prr1-
ed ~ithasew al ScEtNsi lantfs k-rfza ssis,
hsea5ss II the inwsfFaesencY * tha sssna
fssr thnfr appraisal survey ete
Nj fsrlages ainsss thaf his ofs5.s VS.
coh's'etIsa IN witsSsfa@ tse lanks f~,sFw ar q
because tftc appropriation wNtsAa usss Is -
meea over sax months as th, fata shA
a'tsiicNfsesfa HNrs eosniHE in Instead ~
saiins tAe iansts t2@e department s,rs.sr
Af. tSfl8ktS tns2rssSe merit GnecuraEsf 2ha
leasing ar iAte.is thRt ths is4sps ~
s~Nfe's }s'soa haze rr1~-s t2 & AZ Faste az
ire WAY. gave ere tAs.1 rs.f.s-s,f esf.,ss4s- &c.
- ere or t'f@ seadiuS @tNssIn tsxg.e-s s4f 10
state s3sfs 81 #49ls to a N7-s rnssss~
rsi nWa BARNES tarft STA tsss..rs.,@ ....t,.
s*rfssnE De FeAsf of ASS Gess.f-s saa
tEs fae saE9ec aAs Pre- ssta rfeht - --s~-
csNs@ during sh~ Hte ee Nss tea4@ a~e
nfss psiFSs'ssSsr snafutsg sfserw ssa intsst f,sv
- hifn FHgsfUEh tae state sac af.ssssta--s
Nalss@ e thn jsaisrlaRefsssBsts ea ftsys sses,fq
Il aAAet tAg seggssta euess ese II .sss "a
ye&ts sSa sss3A NJ FsH9sss te,isse eset
| St So - ~ ahsrN s. sas wsas s -
- rtv 27is5 sn.ssns fyes slue aens,ts -
ths fe}SsftEses3t. TTbs assps< g,rtstiss 49,
itsas8Sae'tf. TEE fssassey asAesi 80 esq asss-
t5T tlN - absolutely necessary fa ear-g
90 fAe ~ofk - tais afssea as * ss.oss.A =
loaa
i>sT sts}s-" NAs gfTsa &1 REs.,ssvsrfz ~ ss.<.
- s. se tcr she afsgeasSesrsfes ant -. 80
> s's't- }st" Asa offef taaS5z s5sssss.ssnx 4ts,.
ber en- ss-a'se lands. Ay peassS0a z&s .ntss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
pocKEas STRIKE AT COLON.
situation Ia Serion~, and Da~inex. T..
BADLY DELAYED

COLON. jan 12y~~sTs4e strike 81 sso.-x Ia
eore-y - fASs ASS aiming a sxrfgssz sxs.zes
osss1 Q. ;sT SIX F'szszrxs4 eockrzexs ar
rived E4ss fssgEt. aaz stores an4 -s.zrSIss.~.s
we're Fred n. Los .rak- as IL heard FsFs9nr,
A aurxtrsG nsoTs are exa~s,ss9 IN sac s.ssss,ea
81 xss Esxs tsssse 2sEl-s. AT tie snst,-
"a ssxsEss are sfx1Asssx a&Esssmr tMasr a.
siEa1 as sEexssssz - seriously s-ssax-z.
S<s<t<1xs AKA s2xssS-12 SaS srarssss.rsxa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
THE MERRILL
Medical Institn.

Is 50 li6eaily psss,s
lied large d esss.
tional advertise !
u n n e c essafs
II stands sulas Vi.
the people ana r,ssl
steadily in puass i.
vor. which b ss~
lutte proof Il aIkrr
methods AM ke<s.
..-....,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

ANNAPOLIS jan @4~TAe memorial
tae9ss plaest = fsae sawal z-ssm~ny caarsl
- rae-nrry OK E-szxsgyxs Wo~tA Ragfs- who
was ktl@a On TIE Winston OF Cs2-zsenAs sv.
tb@ iass wAr ~ss ssxy sAlad .9Gsy "a tie
srss@Tsae u sArGe 1sgr-sS~s- 3s FsaTa. ssn-
GERS zEs asSesA t.tasSs John g. LsxEsax-
4@4 N-sss com --zss ssss fnA sssnssa1 RAISED
s1e yrxssng. Ag4 Essseys rsscsEsr az EsE-
&xn RAxSaS. A1ad EzS Gnsx Bexa oya1<rt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

4rgTfTsoN f<aa jar. 94-Ianaex "
Parker died here today o. heart trouble
Rgsst II years He was paaraer stage
operator &a9 rZan contractor. In $50 -
operated some of th= largest mail routes
iH the country. particularly IN the West
hatnze cre nf tEe nwn n~S ~ re o!s fsan.
fornla Afss oregon Stage Cornrs ny, aper-
ast0E 5&tweea san Francisco ana Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

Ladies find DR.. Merrill their Ao6h<.
in all troubles Peculiar 10 their ~
All bleed diseases successfulIf ss...s
New Restorative Treatment fef - J,
Vital Power. Persons unable ID ~ y.
office treated AT home. All eanurssisz
lions confidential. Cali or send h;1,,ry !,
your case. Private, Nervous. Ska Ksi,s,
and Urinary Diseases. seminal HrrMss.
Spermatorrhea. lnpotency, SyphEfa ~.
orrhea. elect. Va-icoceie, H5asvxa
Structure. etc. permanently cured, a.
Catarrh. Chronic Diseases Of thS Ss
Throat and Chest. S,erility and III i,
pediments 10 marriage quickly removes
Consult specialist who wlIi ncsssys,
cure you. Results are what sou var.-ss
promises.
This eminent specialist ss so rsmarkaA,
successful that our readers are advlsea )
write or consult him at once ana b
kindly mention the II. Il" when dMnk 4
Consultation free. Address ar caa %
DIR. MERRILL,
Fourth noor Collins bfork corner 0>us,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

/ believed that the amount was irsz sufficient
for the appraszs Tslaut and sale of lands
iTaeiE4ssug sekssJos lands. according to the
rate applications we're coming II when
I TOOK Gfsaee and COT s.Eaaipx on for some
time asteFsard-
in llne with this, the board OF land
commissioners wfth6re- all school lands
from SAFE soon after tsa last legislature
adjourned. The principal reasen for THIS
action .as that We preferred 10 reserve
the appropriation for fds examination ar:
apgra.s@rT.ent Of timber on school lands
rs ne same was Liable 10 be destroyed by
fire wher logging waz conducted close To
or adjacent 10 sae school lands. which
would have resulted In loss 20 tbs COM
EnoF4 school fund OF the value Of the TIM
49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

where the dockmen now on hand are 1t
work, and are preventing communication
With the Outside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
To Pay for Inspection of Grain.

II tAe house yesterday 8 b.sl was In
tro3ucsd By Frick carrying 81 sg,V0 APP
preparation for the enforcement OF the
act providing for the inspection Of grain.
the appropriation bill Of two years ago
having been deficient In that sum. Bills
have also been introduced carrying def
cheney appropriations for the Office OF the
state superintendent If scAoo.s and for
OTHER dspaE tmeats OF the pubic service.
This IN the rsal record Of the Popuilsts'
attempt y. economy In state affairs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23
DIR. MERRILL,

Fourth floor Collins block, corner eoco4
and James. Seattle. WaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-23

"a E3lsSSs 40 tF'453kE3iEa, 70 nHxt wE.eAEnr
xaEs3
'.'Ta.s he9xsy e sr1rS- 1e.s-r saas.eat-, =
sn~ 6hs cssss@Fre - threatening tNs stasss-
ftF - sss~ 1sztSsI lss~ afNs ssx s42ssaq sa-a ~
fgee gsxv&fssgGest1, e - = g. slkre az sy,sassss
IL tA{s rtsssnSrf * sssss4 tzsa Asssse ~ .sssss
TgS9sS Ae ara GssW sar&HE AEofs sn@s~
A>Esess * esTose*t AT&:rsxs . rc1.sy wrhsch
x success "a .tE Srssss44rs tsa Ags-kxzr. Of
7sse shSaA n@sssaT race sASa zhts sy.szrs-
tST Sssa. 4sr~zz srsas fAs kszn afxs. ss4szs.s,.
Hksee Ss@ jas AstMfsssz 81 Saes fsvsstsx ~
rs @sssgzs> - sAA matter ~ aEssgsgxl zssssza
MsaSs. 40 &-s as~e<s 20 taxa o. sSss. u
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
ROWING REGATTA.

PITTSBURG, Pa. October THE
second rowing regatta on the Allegheny
river, with the object of reviving inter
est in aQuatics in this city, was held
to-day with a good degree of success.
The weather was beautiful, a large
crowd witnessed the events and good
time was made by the aorsmen. The
feature of the regatta was the meeting
Of Juvenal and Hedley, of Philadelphia,
in the quarter mile dash and in the
one and a half mile senior SOULS race.
These two crack scullers had long been
bitter rivals and the events rowed be-
tween them on Pittsburg's waters to-
day decided the question Of supremacy
in favor of Juvenal. who surprised
even his most ardent admirers by his
great form and his victory over He'd
ley in both the events in which they
were contestants.
The two most important races out
side of the two events won by Juvenal,
were the junior single SOULS and the
intermediate race. both Of which were
also won by a Philadelphia, H. De
Baecl1e, who is an oar in the champion
Pennsylvania Borge county eight and
a coming sculler.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
KITTEN HELPED THE GOLFER.

In a recent match at a we'll known
golf club one player took a rather novel
advantage of his opponent, which may
be worth remembering for future use.
They were playing to the last green
with matter all square. One of the
players pitched UP a mashie approach
which rolled on the green, and a risky
kitten which lives at the club house
chased it across the green, and just be-
fore it stopped gave it a pat with her
paw that sent it on into the hole Win
ming the match for the player to whom
it belonged. His opponent protested,
but the winner quietly referred him to
rule p, which says: Whatever happens
to a ball in motion. such as its being
DETECTED or stopped by any agency out
side the match, is a rub on the green
and the BAH should be played from
where it lies"
This recalls another story of some
what the same nature. A player may
lift any light movable object from the
course, but is prohibited from moving
anything that is growing, such as roots,
tufts of grass or weeds. In a recent
match a calf strayed ON the links and
took a position directly in the line of
play. The player called 10 the caddle
to drive the animal OFF, but his oppo-
nent objected, saying: 1T is a rule of
the green that you can't remove any
thing growing and that calf has not at
tanned his full growth yet" The play
er picked up his mashie in place Of his
brassie and lofted over the obstruction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
SETTLED.
The Window Glass Workers and Their
Employers Come to Terms.

PITTSBURG, Pa, October THE
Dispatch tomorrow will say that tho
window glass wage scale was settled to-
day Unexpectedly and that the factor
les of the United States viii soon re-
sumo operations The settlement is in
the nature OF compromise with the
men getting some the better of the deal.
The agreement was made by and be-
tween T. Hart Given, for the American
Window Glass Company, and Simon
Burns, for the workers association, and
gives to the men an advance OF six per
cent over last years scale as soon as
the stock on hand is reduced TO 100000
boxes IL is now 100000 boxes, and tho
principals in the settlement expect that
all the factories in the United States.
employing over $4,000 men, will, UNI
der the arrangement, be able 20 resume
operations by October is or December
1 at the latest.
The settlement comes as surprise
and will doubtless put an end to tho
three cornered fight between the Amer
lean Window Glass Company, Che inde-
pendent factories and the workers as
ISOLATION.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
L. A. w. FOR NEW LAWS.

Next year being Presidential year, the
League Of American Wheelmen intends
to push various bills in the legislatures
in the interests of wheelmen and there
by make the legislators of different
States place themselves on record as
for or against wheelmen just previous
to the great political struggle. These
bills will include those intended to i'm
prove the highways, to force railroads
to carry bicycles as baggage in States
in which they are not already compelled
to do so and to make ordinances in
each State uniform.
As it is customary to have a hard
fight before the league can secure the
passage of bills, it Is the intention OF
the State and national officers Of the
organization to be unusually energetic
during the season when politicians gem
orally are more likely to grant conces-
sions than at any other time. 1t is ex-
pected that the campaign for cycling
legislation will be carried as high as
Congress, as there are many ways in
which that body can assist wheelme1.
The League of American Wheelmen is
now preparing in its various depart
ments the outline OF this campaign, and
when the details are thoroughly and
Systematically arranged and all the va
rious officers instructed the work will
be put under way.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
ANsoN WRITING HIS BIOGRAPHY.

Captain Arson is writing a book and
one that if it's present plans are adj
hered to promises some interesting
reading, not only to the admirers of the
national game throughout the country,
but to the lovers of fair sports of all
kinds as well.
For more than thirty years the ex-
captain of the Chicago ball team las
been famous as an athlete, and during
that time he has met with some strange
and varied experiences, not only in this
country, but all over the world.
From the time that he first saw the
light in MarshalltoWn, Iowa, a town
founded by Henry Arson, his father,
to the opening Of his billiard parlor in
Chicago, the captains life has been full
Of adventure. There is scarcely a ball
player of note in the country that he
has not met and played with, while he
has met on his travels many distin-
guished men, both here and abroad,
and his recollections and opinions re-
garding them cannot but be of interest,
especially to the younger generation.
In his book the captain will give mis-
experiences on and off the diamond,
and will throw some light on league
matters and MANAGEMENT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
AMATEUR NOTES.

The Oscar Gardeners and the Bel
monts will play the last game of ball
Sunday afternoon on the tuSnel green.
The Oscar Gardeners will hold together
this winter and start in next season
with wfnning team. Buckley will
keep his place as captain and Halter as
manager.
The Nelson Tigers, champions of the
Ohio valley, and the Detweiler Grays
will cross bats this afternoon at 2:30
on the Fulton grounds. the Detweilers
have a good team, composed of the best
players Of the South Side, and promise
to give the champions a hard game of
ball. Lucas, the best pitcher in the
Ohio valley, will twirl for the Tigers,
while the Detweilers will pick out their
best. A good game is promised.
The st. Charles would like to meet
the Toy Tigers for a game of ball at
the Island base bail park, for as much
as they can play for. If accepted,
answer through this paper, and also be
at the ST. Charles Wednesday at 1 p. m.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
BOWLING.

They're off, The teams of the big
Wheeling league have started. The
race is now on in earnest. Such is the
situation among the bowlers Of the city
who started their favorite sport on
Fette's alleys last Monday night, and
from now on it will be Wheelings only
winter athletic sport and viii be in
dulged in by hundreds of young men,
and also large number of the weaker
sex.
For some time this sport looked as
if it had received its death blow in
Wheeling, IS the interest in the game
began to lag; but Of late years it has
again come to the front, thanks TO the
hustle of the alley managers, who gave
it their entire attention, the daily news
papers who have been liberal in the
space allotted to the report of the
games, and the manly fellows who have
captained the league teams in the diff
ferent tournaments and who have stood
by their promise of finishing their
schedules to tile last without a post
poned game. 1t now looks as if bowl
ing in this city has come to stay. and
from the grand opening of the Wheel
ing IodSuS IL lOOhS do Il II WclS Wei
come indeed.
The Wheeling league opened its series
with games between the K. X. X. and
All Rooter teams, the latter winning
two of the three games in very exciting
finishes. The next nights games were
between the Rough Rider and Osceola
teams, the former winning an three
with large margin, averaging 91S pins
to the game, while the Osceola boys
only averaged S2S. Wednesday night
the De Shack and kissing Bug teams
did BATTLE, and from the work of both
teams they are very near equal in
strength. The kissing Bugs won two
games. Thursday evening Kempler's
Emigrants took three straight from
Fred. Bones Kenmores, two of which
were gotten with ease, but the other
caused great anxiety on the part of each
bowler Of both teams. but was at last
won by the Emigrants on the small
margin of two pins. The final tug of
war was fought Friday night by what
is considered the two cracked" teams,
which are composed Of old bowlers and
will no doubt finish well up in the race
before the season is over. They are
the All Alikes and the Wheelings, and
their fight certainly was warm one,
the first game going to the former by
a good margin, but they had much
harder fight in landing the second
which was won in the last frame by a
few pins, and it was the third game
before the Wheeling boys could get
their wind again, and that game they
won
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-10-08
CARROLL CLUB ATHLETICS.

The Carroll Club gymnasium class
will open for the winter term next
Monday evening. Prof. Jacob Loos,
who has charge of this class, thinks
that it's membership will be increased
to almost twice that of last year. The
class will be held on two evenings Of
each week. On one of these evenings,
before class begins, a series Of lectures
of about fifteen minutes duration will
be given by some of the prominent city
Several exhibitions to the
public viii be given during the term.
Thursday evening, October 18th. an ex-
hibition game of hand ball will be
given in the Auditorium by two teams
selected from among the members Of
the class. All friends of the club are
cordially invited to attend. The class
for ladies win most likely be com
menced in a few weeks.