davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
SENATE ENrLo.Es kNocKED our


OLYMPIA Marcn = Assistant Atfzr-
FeF tsHusrAi Tn1ns&s N@ree nGs Rendered
4e@sssef slS &t&3nx : as@ Audstog GGsef
bars IN b}s l<&3stag ~ aut s&a.ftE kas
&3sns - several senate employees f0E *
TIA ~esst- flS&ssGE re accordance SlA res
ol&sseHs pasS@Ss e 3Fifsg sH@ cssNST% hours
e s&s sesase Fae resagatsS1S TtSz@
eEe~gslsrfa tuEFTsE@ So kAs pay q tas en-
crossing EsNFs tAe enrolling 2&ers. tie
teHFnzz clerks ana Ehe Ss~sAut SER
gsxut~sx-ArswS Mr. Nanss AosxV%~ ex-
ress's fraFa she prexssisn ~ Gas 4scssien y
TssSartskr. etenaGra peer &ass ri Miller.
ams HszstEs tnAs tATswsh f&eEr having gssT
formed extra serzz1e sne sssssA AtTz tSssxs3
- sfsass 1sgssk sn 4rcaFsEs rGs E5zn fhs sts9@
s4sIsY 81 suss3fes An1 allSss@9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

RonHf.D 4 DEAD MAN.
rmpioyr at the toroners once
CHARGED With Theft.

sl.,..tss nl$raten So 1Ne Fest-intel ligTnesr.
TACOMA March w sfh 80 ~ ats'rF
~.,5.s..5..s Fssrezvsa haS az alleged Tah6s~
~ "a .ssaa .stan. TosiAg tbs Fsfs&-ca aFrests>s
DANES nTzs7san employed as Il grave esE-
gef tss Coroner sS@sA8, fef having ~tc&T0
sac eSvrrnxx u Adolf MaSsn = Rose corpse
ara e4asm}nR were ~ t@@ raTs 81 ife eaF9~
n~g o4g A8eE stree
Nshsss vsssrHsgsg tha c.ssshkaE - Tic fam
s9V nf NEeesn are yvrUrsT fe1se& ere os'Ff-
.-sss miss tx g TIA - ported e = matter 10
tYe nzs2ses Hessre&fs. fAe reistef SAY Sas
caught try ~ e. sesi gsse missing ayvrcssssf
aass waS arrested lsRs3G . charge q lar
1~@ssN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

had her comfortably located AZ TIE Colo
NAL hotel TIE reverend gentleman. was
nos captured, however. He had been
sofkiHg as painter on one Of the new
blocks, but must have got wind OF danger.
Tor when the police wen. for MIN he had
quit work. A message has been received
from Albany saying 10 hold the girl, bu,
never mind the man. who has = Wife Iiv-
ing in the states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
wEYLER's ORGAN SUPPRESSED.
Published u story That the 0uecn
Was About to Nemar-y.

MADRID. March - The government
has ordered the prosecution az Gen. Wey-
ier'x organ. FL NAcIonale. and 81 several
republican, aad Carifst newsra peers. fer
putt 7sssag offensive comments, "A report
that tiae queen regent was about To absii-
cas. and 10 marry ar Austrian arehduks-
The offend ng papers have been selz~A-
The AFFAIR ~ regarded as part 1f thn cam
ysaIgu agssnS. lie sssyefa government. In
vsew Of the coming parliamentary elee-
ffsgs
IBan Carlos the preteTder - said n
have given hts adhersnts carte blanche 10
act ~ their ~ n discretion ia the matter
81 voting or ahsSalasnE from the polls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Tacoma and other parts of the state IN
search Of timber lands. AZ many as
twelve war,. in Mount Vernon the hrst
of the week. each one trying to ouibid
me other on good tracts OF timber. ON
the upper Skagit and along the seattle q
1nterpattonnl raiiroad in this county lie
some excellent pieces OF timber. and now
that purchasers are so numerous ali VINO
own land OF this character are holding
il high In price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

snersas Dispatch 20 the Pest InsfIlsencev
e,HF1.AN March g2.-tshelan is snloy.rg
sts SHIRE az the general pfosaeF.E ins
- as-ess the fbelan river fs nearly com
,,fa.asl and viii afford splendid water
eaarxsr also a water supp.y for The 3o~ n
ne lack az WHICH has retarded tae CROWN
- .ne t,,ace Several parties are making
ar-angements for utjlsz.ng The water power
Dor manufacturing rUrp9sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
Permanent school Fund.


Special Dispatch TO the Post-inteiligenser.
BRINNON. March CIV. III. Ham. cniet
Of the Olympic fores; reserve. visited TINS
day He says there is great bods Q,
splendid timber on the Dosewali'ps, ana
that ii will be logged off in the near future
Marsh. chief ranger for this section. we're
Visiting me purkaeush district yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Special Dispatch TO the Post fnteil.gencsr
cHEIAN March Elm the Po~t~intriIi-
"a .syonnr.s, Bank President" ard CIV
ing the honor 10 ". r. Ketieneaeh. OF
Lewiston, IdaAo. The peop.e Of snsian
claim the honor az any, for j. a Baksf.
rresisent ~ the First Chelan bank. who
Is only e wears o. age, aud has besn presi-
a,nt os the above bank for several years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

epectal pssaateh % TIE fos1-sat"lligeneeF
MOUNT VERNON MaFrh IA nsr-
ter % men passed through MgdDf NtthSa
rntrps one company. ne Rudy tF%Fs
Mating ami Mining company. sSfshl'
a. o., in opening ~ trait 70 - fsassss
spend se9..a more in improving ia prop
srtg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-In,eiligencer
TACOMA. March 22-S,eamer City Of
Topeka. which reached the Sound last
night. today discharged a large shipment
Of ere a. the smelrer here. The ore is
largely from the Treadweil mines, On
Douglas island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
STOLEN BICYCLE IN TACOMA.
Police Think II Belongs to some
One I'm Seattle

Special Dispatch to the poa-Inte,Iigencer
TACOMA. March 22--The police de-
partment announces ii has a hicycIs that
likely belongs in Seattle Tom Camubeii
stranger. was arrested with II. made
10 leave IL at the station and turned loose
Next day he was arrested al PuyaIup
with q second wheel. which has since
been identified and returned to the owner
As near as the police can learn Camp
bell rode the wheel now at the station.
from Seattle Campbell is ia fall and will
be held TO answer a charge OF arceny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
Probably . victtn.
ELOPISG COUPLE LOCATED.
Girl Taken tm Chxrge, the Man, .
Minister. Not Arrested.

VANCOUVER. b. e., March - Rev
T.. A. Harris and Miss Edna Lear. who
oioped from Albany. Or, on Sunday.
March g. were tracked 10 New Westmin-
ster. and last night the police located the
afxth street where the ardent couple had
hesn living for several days. Chief Carly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
THREE AsplRANTs OFT.


Special Dispatch 10 the Pos,-InteIIigencer
MOUNT VERNON. March z2-Tnere Is
q genuine scrap on hand among post
of5ics aspirants In Mount Vernon. There
are three men In the fed, each circulating
= petition for signatures. The parties arc
q. r.. Harrison, editor OF tie Skagif News
Herald. James Kean. the barber. and G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
WILL DE TRIED N FERRY COUNTY.
Harder Case 1T Colv3lIe VIII Ne
Transferred 20 Republic.

Special Dispatch to the Post-fntelIigencer
COLVHI<LE. March 2-Judge Richard
son has rendered an opinion today In the
Gaze Of J. r. Hennessy, charged with the
murder OF John Martin at Republic IN
IeS. 1t is the opinion OF the court that
the case will have To be tried In Ferry
county by reason Of the Information being
filed four days after the creation OF Ferry
county and therefore beyond the jurisdic-
ton OF the courts of Stevens county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23

s7acjal Dispatch 10 the post-Inteliigencer.
f-CIyTII.E March 2@.-An epidemic o'
measles has placed nearly two score Coi-
ytIIe;tes on the sick HIST.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
CoRpIx's ROAD INDORsED.
Beitlsh C0Jumbta Hoard Of Trade
Changes Front Over Il.

VICTORIA, March 22.--I4ast year when
D. c. rorhin vas agitating for permission
to build railroad from Northport into
the boundary country. the boards OF trade
OF Victoria and Vancouver passed resolu-
tons oppoRln9 the granting OF his request.
To-day the kritish Columbia Board OF
Trade at vIe soria rescinded is former res
oluaon and strongly Endorsed corbins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-23
treasurer of the United States, with lie
biiities OF Sf0.eo0

March D.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 1.-THE Wood-
men OF the World today passed a rcsoltl-
ton for home for The sovereign camp
10 cost $6D.Op. Ten cities will hid for the
location. The sovereign commanders
salary IL fixed al $500 per annum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

Chapter donald Thorndyke. as cap
tain of the schooner Phantom, leaves Nor
folk for New London with cargo of lead
for continental armies. His mate John
Lounshury. proves treacherous after they
get to sea and threatens 10 reveal the char
acter of the captain and cargo 10 British
ships then Ia sight. and from which they
could not ESCAPE Thorndyke strikes him
and renders him iuSensible, apparently
dead One Of the other two members OF
the crew attempts fhorndyke. = life, but he
bests him and throws him into the sea.
The other neGrO. ne scares into silence.
lie determines to impersonhte the ape
parently dead mate and tell the English
that he has taken the ship as prize and
has killed the captain and all OF the crew
Chapter II--Uhen the boat Is boarded, ne
tells his story which - believed by the
naval lieutenant but IS doubted by
dragon officer, Scanned who Is along.
While Iu0rn1 Yke IS proving his tale,
LounShufy shows signs Of returning COM
sciousness Thornayke IS taken 70 the
British vessel 70 repeat his story 10 me
Chapter IfI.-The Phantom Is taken -
New York and ihere turned over 10 the
kihs 4utheritles 1horatykc determines
10 aet ~ G8et ot q spy and when possible
escape throuEh the lines ana de liver his
Information % Nashiua 0n.
Chapter tN-ThorudyiIe mixes In a heht
at an ian with young naval officer and
a bully
Chapter v.-scammea enters during the
progress OF the row and asks 90 take a
hand hE relieving the naval officer OF
Thora8y Ike Belden. the naval officer. dis
covers th8t Ihorndyke rs the man he Is
looking tor for clinton. and stops the fight.
after which Challenge sttll stands be-
tween fhorndvNe and Scammell.
Chapter NT.-Cifnton pOstpunns the In
terview With Thorndyke Tor day and
IN the meantime gives him papers which
state he IS 70 take the Phantom, still
in New York harbor, 0Jd 20 70 Newport
with dispatches to the British general at
that place.
Chapter NIT.-Durtng a great fire In New
York Ihorudyke assists a patriot spy 10 es-
cape, and from him he gets the name OF
Rex" After returning To his quarters
he Is SURPRISED by visit from SCANNED.
Chapter VIiI-Scamme1r mas dnsCOvpred
rest him as a spy. lie IS armed only with
a pistol. and into the printing pan OF this
ThorndYke manages 10 throw water, then,
overcoming Scammell. Thorndyke escapes
and mHi3s rs NAY 10 Gunton's headQuar-
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

perado had been led to expect Your
physique and carriage make you an excel
lent agent if--you have subtlety behind. :
His manner WAS unsuspicious, and this
relieved me Bowing | answered.
Il have seen service, your eNcellency,
and have always rendered a good account
II myself
so | am told, he replied You are a
remarkable man You look and speak like
! gentleman. yet your record is shady. SIR
still. he put in hurriedly. Il am not eriti-
cising War has its necessities. You read
the order given you yesterday"
Yes. your excellence.
Are you prepared 10 act Gu its sugges-
ton
Yes your eNee,leucv
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

spTead rapIdIV. anu II was soon demonstratod
beyond doubt that "a cure had 4lt last been
found for deadly Cancer Evidence has accu-
INFLATED which is incontrovertible of which
the following is a specimen
Cancer is hereditary in family my father
sister and an aunt having died from TINS dreadful
disease My feelings may be imagined when the hor-
rible disease made Its appearance my side Ii was
malignant Cancer. eating inwarily in such a way as
70 cause great alarm The disease seemed beyond the
skill of the doctors. for their treatment did good
whatever. the Cancer growing all the while
Numerous remedies used for il bur the Cancer
grew steadily worse, until il seemed that doomed
10 follow the Others Of the family for know how deaC
when inherited. advised try SwitS Specific
first day, forced out the poison continued unit
b,ttles, when | was cured sound and we'll and have hi
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

Dr. Mill ans Pink Pills for Pale People are for
] sale by all druggists, or Will be sent postpaid,
on receipt Of pifice So cents per box, SIX boxes,
$3.50, ny me 0r.W,llIoms ned Ned, e, COMPANY
TO WomeN, sent Free to any address on request.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

dfloWe2 I55r her escape, the girl stepped close
to me, and, peering into my face with I'M
disguised surprise upon her own counten-
ance, said
Are you from Washington"
Nay, miss" / answered, 81 am but a
free-lance; not from him, but for him to the
end. Hurry your leaving, and God bless you
for brave LASS"
But you-but you Must I take the
saerifce?"
Il am already known and outlawed.
Hurry! Heaven help the first man who.en-
tiers this room nowl Ifyou would prevent
bioodshed. leave at once, | viii follow be-
times. Live for your brothers sake! Get
gone-get gone!"
Taking the paper l had pushed into her
hand, she gave me a smile that was bene-
diction the memory of which comes to me as
| write. Turning, she FASTENED to the bal
eony. | saw her gather her skirts, climb
over the light iron rail and drop--a matter
easily accomplished, as the window sill was
a scarce six feet from the soil of the gar
den below.
And then ] turned attention to myself and
my own desperate situation. .
There was nothing to do but follow her
Immediately if ! hoped to escape, but. know
ing that every seconds delay helped the
maiden, | still held the general so that he
could neither cry out nor prove aggressive,
ard 80 continued holding him for perhaps
the space ot q minute.
In the meantime the attacks on the door
were becoming more violent, and even the
one through which Clinton had entered was
now being tried. Mrs. Badey, who had been
unattended through the episode, suddenly
recovered her senses and lifted herself up
right on the couch, when, seeing me appar-
entity strangling her lover, she set up
shrieking that must have driven to despera-
ton those without.
1t was my final moment Casting quick
look over the table for anything in the mat
ter of writing that might be used as pass,
my eye sped the rolls of money which had
been given me. but nothing else of service
was in sight and there was not an instant to
lose in investigation. Releasing Clinton, |
jumped for the gold, swept it into my peck
ct, and selling Scammell's cloak as | went,
ran to the window, barely evading the
grasp of Mrs Badely, who made bob at
me and would have hung like a leech had
she fastened to my clothing.
gro BE CONTINUED
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

This instruc-
i should begin
early. If a girl
enters woman
hood free from
the ailments
that usually
beset her at
t his period,
? she will pos
sess the great
e st of all
: qualifications
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04
CANCER IS DEADLY!

This fearful disease often first appears
as a mere scratch, pimple, or lump in
the breast. too small 10 attract any
notice, until. IN many cases, the deadly
disease IS fully developed.
Cancer can not be .nrnd hv SURGICAL
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

A favorite subject OF great painters is
mother instructing daughter IN music
giving the early lessons. Mothers nat
urally want their daughters to be accom-
plished musicians. II helps them along
IN social way. But the most important
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04
tiers. wnere MS rear ruenrlry Is nor yet

ters. wnere MS rear TuenriJy rs nor yet
known.
Chapter Ix.-Ciinton gives Thorndyke
his instructions and a pass through the
lines Before leaving, girl. Gertrude King
enters and demands OF Clinton that she
be allowed TO see her brother. Clinton In
forms her that her brother was condemned
as a spy. and while waiting for execution
was burned 10 death in the fire OF the day
before She then demands a pass outside
the lines. proeialmiug a the same time
her loyalty 10 America Mrs Badely, Gin
tons mistress enters with the announce
ment that the brother, instead OF being
burned. has escaned
General Knyphau-cn has always voucnGd
for yau, hut sou hardly appear the des
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04
SYNOPSIS.
BY chAuNcY c. tfOTchXIss

tcopyrlght, 1897 ~ J.. Appleton s co. All
rights reserved)
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

for social success. Nothing IN the world
equals good health. DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription overcomes irregularities
of girls and women. It strengthens the
organs that distinguish the sex. It es-
tablishes a vigorous constitution, stops
the drains and pains, and is of incalcu-
able benefit in case of prolapsus. For
the young girl entering womanhood,
for the bride, the wife ard mother,
for those passing through the turn
of life" it is of untold benefit 1t fits
the girl to be wife, and the wife to be
a mother 1t cures at home all drains,
pains, aches and irregularities of women.
1t is a temperance cure no alcohol
or narcotic in it. Buy it of honest
medicine dealers, who do not try to
substitute something else to make lit
tie more profit.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1899-05-04

Mrs. A. F. Crenshaw, of Panasofkee, Sumter
Co, Fla, writes: 1t is with heartfelt graft
tude to you and for your kind advice that I must
tell you what your medicine has done for me-
After consulting you about my case took YOUR
Favorite Prescription and can say it cured me
Of female weakness I was all rundown; suf-
fered with sick headache, pains in the back and
bearing-down pains. My health is better now
than It has been for three years"
For stubborn bowels, lazy liver and
biliousness, nothing is as good as DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are
pleasant in fact as well as name-no
gripping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05

From he ChicdDI PAW VIEWS.
Leo Frnnkel. a pod Her who sold books.
argued for nearly AN hour with Mrs. August
Schalk Of POI Fletcher street. to induce hor
to buy a photograph album. when she agreed
to take one he dropped dead. Frankel was
40 years old and liyeI at 1874 West Division
street. He owned a wagon and for years had
pcldlcd trnkcts rags. literature and other
things, "w.thou' which no home is COM
pete.
lie went to the home of Mrs, Schaak on
Fletcher street yesterday afternoon. At first
shu refused to buy anything; but finally he
went out to his wagon. which had been left
standing IN the street, and brought forth an
album with n bright green cover. which lie
offered for 81, She exclaimed that she would
buy IT,.
AT that moment. said Mrs Schlak. in tell
ing about the aflnr to-day, Il looked up and
saw the man ing at me with AN expression
Of hewildermcnt 'ou his countenance. The
next instant he staggered and sank into a
Chnlr, his limbs twitchlng convusively."
Mrs, Schaak sent her little boy TOR doctor,
hui when DR., BrreSe Of l53 Belmont avenue
arrived at the house life had passed from the
body Of tho petdler, The physician pronounced
the case one o. heart failure, superinduosd BY
mental shoek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-05
rnE ART or syoW sHoEING,
No Mnn Is horn to 1t and Only Faithful
Practice Makes Perfect

When Capt Glenn. OF our army, was sent with
a detachment Of soldiers to carry out som" eN-
,enslve explorations in Alaska, last year h" found
that snow shoes would have Ia play nm important
part In the work An incident occurred one day.
that proved To him u was high time ~ break In
all the men who had not learned the art OF SNOW.
shoe travel The spectacle he and his party
Witnessed was amusing 10 all except the unior'-
innate person who supplied the fun
II was before the party had - ar,cd inland
The hospital steward WAS instructed 10 cross n
certain glacier and report 10 Lieut. lfarnnrd.
|, was necessary to wear snow shoes ns the weather
was not cold enough 10 form crust that would
hear the weight Of n man. So he put on N" t"gS
and Capt Glenn AYERS in his report, which the War
Department has jus, published. that no one was
ever seen who was 40 utterly helpless with such
fooigear attached 10 him as this hospital steward.
He persisted In sticking the toe Of his shoes into
the snow and this error kept him in trouble. Then
about every third pace he would step on one shoe
with tho other and keel headlong over into tho
snow. In this situation no was mere mass OF
helplessness and do what he might, he couldn' I
arise tll somebody came and boosted him TO his
feet II took him eight hours 10 travel two miles
and before he got back to camp he had given up
snow shoelng He came In wadng through tho
snow up to his hips and dragging his shoes
This convinced the captain that it was abSo
lutely necessary for every member Of the dctHch
mcnt to know how to use snow shoes and 50 the
edict went forth that the steward and every other
man who had not previously acquired this knowl-
edge should use snow shoes for n walk Of five
miles every day till all were proficient
All Of which calls TO mind that in the very winter
that John Milton entered Cambridge University
1925, there was tremendous fall II snow in Eng
land the like Of which had not been seen 10y the
oldest inhabitan;. and history records that II
kept deep and soft for weeks, The English had
heard Of snow shooting in Norway and the Arctic
regions and 50 some 0f them who had To get about
somehow took 10 making snow shoes and learned
the guile that WAS in them. \ modern novelist
who tells a story Of that period has his hero de,
scribe his experience with this footwear:
u built myself pair Of strong and light snow
shoes, framed with ash and ribbed 81 Witty, with
| half tanned calfskin stretched across, and AN
inner sole To support my feet At first | could
not walk AT all but lloundered about most pitcOus
| ly, catching one shoe in the other, and 10th Of
| them in the snowdrifts, to the great amusement
| OF the girls who were come To look at me, But
iarmyard and came back again uhOuGh turning
was the worst thing Of alb without so much MS
falling once"
| All Arctic explorers have testified that snow
shocinG is not easy TO learn and that il is still
more difficult To master the Norwegian shi