davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
|Il0DS TRAIN WRECK.
- nnree Huahsr Injured, Dat No N.
6naa41oe 0ceur-TAe Mon Uer~
rnasss az the Second Hlaonourl
yeeun1eess and Mustered Oua.

sYE1O, Mrs. March The Noa.ls
: s,hts tra.n bearing honewara the See.
- sasss5son OF the Second Missouri vol.
1919 from Albany, Ca. where they
- yesterday mustered out Of the sesv.
- - wrecked TWO miles south Of this
- this nsornsng. -Four ears in wnsco
- osdtsss were seated. jumped the track
- vws hurried down r. twenty.foot
hnunwenf THE third car from the
49, rs . total wreck aud, from ~
sSsonf1nee the escapes were ruiracuI1ia
~ following aere injured: Jake 3 an-
=. Yssrrs cty. No.. Jack MeIAugai.n.
ssrtseuse. Rockville. No.. had. shoui-
"A tag injured. G. e. Drake. War
-. 10. eft SIDE. w. p. Edmonds. cas-
Fl IA. Eas.a in head. Peter Wolfe.
-: l. W. 6trickrod. IAwis Station.
- - hack a will a. VAC Mo asr; .es ~,
80: r. @. kalsey. seriously. II. g.
Gofn GhAii CITY. Mo, right arm broken:
n. Ryan. Camp Branch, No., cut 81,
- haad: OTIS Nicholson Edwards No.
- sn1 hip injured; w. l.. Ryd.sen.
TsgalA, No, back George East. Clinton,
n. hisrnal injuries.
- htuyed wsre Immediately taken from
fh1f serious position by their more for.
nsof6 cOmpautossx. who worked bravery
~ position Of the cars WAS extremely
1nnee.0us after TIE first crash, - they
~ ever the brink OF a trcssle that
800 q stream twenty feet below. For
Smafeiy, they held their pos ton for
nunber Of fatalities would have occurred
~ the aiseper gone down. The phys
e11es OF Verona and this pace have work
~ faithfully dressing tho WOUNDS Of the
Slafsd and the citizens have rendered eli
6G6ptsncs In their power.
The rear truck OF the tender Jumped the
lrack lust a. the train reached the trestle
- tere II away The baggage car two
- 0oochss and one sleeper vent OF the
- and down the emba nkmeut. All The
- who are able To travel left here th.p
1Weatng and should reach st. Louis FRI
~ aorning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Six More Regiments Ordered to the
Philippines.

WASHINGTON, March 2.-The secre-
tary Of war has just ordered The rem
forcement OF Gen. Otis by six regiments.
These are the Sixth infantry, now at San
Antonio. Tex; Sixth artillery. scattered
along the Atlantic coast stations. Ninth
infantry. at Madison barracks; Thirteenth
infantry, n New York state. Twenty -arst
infantry. at Piattsburg. n. T., Sixteenth
infantry, at Fort Crook and ns.ghboring
ments have been ordered TO make ready
to proceed to San Francisco. and thence
to Manila.
In answer TO direct questions as 10
whether or not the regular troops are In
tended 20 relieve a corresponding number
OF volunteer soldiers at Manila IL was said
at the war department that. while this
probably would be the case, II was not pa
sfbie yet TO make q positive statement.
This means thai II, when the reinforce
menss arrive, the conditions are satisfac-
tory the volunteers viii be brought home:
but il Otis shall Rave need for al Of the
combined force. than they must wait.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

CINCINNATI. O.. March s.--Tshe gener-
al conferences OF the National Reform
party concluded ia work today az noon
It's organization preparatory 70 uominat-
inE An independent presidential ticket next
year will bc completed when it's national
executive committee meets ~ Buffalo
Juno - The effort 20 Srfaigaguafe the
PeguiIsss silver Republicans Socialists
Labor party. the National Liberty party
and ether scattering elements was not
successful There were only IA delegates
present, representing fifteen states joel
Parker ~ tire Tesss Press Reform ASse-
citation and Or II. A. Thompson. lead
Ing PrehInitscnist ard ether leading re-
formers VINO participated Yesterday we're
net present to-day. and the advocates OF
Ans gsmatien freely expressed thefr dis
appointment over Tire result cs the gen
efnl conference.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

I.rAIsvtstzE MARIA .-TNe Saw
stHr-s -hAcA began hevs nj ms8rsxsf sun
sf&v sAaxx 70 Ssgrs u aaztsnx TIE RAJ
roads are ee-ssgsetess El-s ~ sect ct Tnss
sssy ara aEw rssnraBx r4t fs@ twasas east
TIE as4ss3sk fs~re ss us0st aszs~aas sagSgs y
business neE ass3 AsS1rerS~ There Is
been :, tes~ "a fsss CONE szszyfsfy f7 yzz0ssa
ssaxk 81 over Esss . ssay 81 ssges n z1ts-
SAss - heavy toxse 20 rHa asnr~~
tA.sezxn e. iss-e 10 zssSs s2.spzgs%sass sss
cary 80 ssegs&o EsTAsns s9rx- s1n Care -
asa fs~yer and csc * tww afafrr sssss
ess.s ~ork - berg seHe Sas Asss~asve
81 sAa grx~ex are ttse L&&1szi@ ss~Tnx
e Dc sNs e~Sfsr - zoe s*tsg- raas-
s-~sifsy ExN<s1 we AaEeh S~Tass go
sssn Fress x~re sSagss Ats@4 as1A< fas
ss..lraA4 rear I.s<sAssSss ~sssssg~ sass4s sas-
tx-.arce raz.ss Ness Ss E-a<azx..x E&S4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
KINDERGARTEN UxloN.
oaeGh Annual CSnyentlen ODsns
with = Large Attendance.

CINCINNATI. March 1.-The sixth an
1unl eenyention OF the International
Etndersarten Union. now In session here,
= narEsd by the largest attendance Ia the
ht4erY OF the organization. The officers
osps President, Miss Lucy Whseiock. Boa
~; vice presidents. Mar Mary G. NccuI-
5oueh. 81. Louis. and Mrs Anna r.. Bryan,
Chlcaes; corresponding secretary and treas
uFef. Miss Caroline y. Haven, New York;
recofding secretary. Miss Annie Laws,
gaesnnau: auditor. Miss Mary u. Page.
cAteage.
Af,er the welcome address By Mayor
4sfs and Miss Field. president OF the Gin
eDnad Kindergarten Association, and she
reoponsee the reports Of officers, advisory
ooasd and committees were submitted
Anshe Hofer presented the report on liter
aturs; Min Emile Paulason on magazines
asd library: Mss Anna r. Bryan on child
etpdy, Miss Bertha Payne on games, and
MI Marie Hofer on music.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

6AfY Na-eh the sixty
nisxh ballot taks- sn- United States sen
esxsr ttstsy eAo~s~i no charge 81 TIRE dead
aoch. although Earnesr received tive mere
vssfe~ than he tst yesterday nr ~ the
presence tc<say Of .sn NJ bic ssap2crt ers>
who @sr@ not present sewsssGav
SALT LAKE, March t~-Aefsgne = X ~,
s. Nesske~ 6 gsseoas = t'gfSassn = SsstAer-
lana II. ssssesat ~
RARRI$EsSF March s~Quav ~
Jerks "a soxtserfnS Is necessary ia
DOVER. pss.. Aarch 2-.isssay. DesA
"a. A1assAs Is Burton IL.
LINCOLN. *en. March s-TAe RagGn-
Fran senatorial es2cus aas 1rses0pNS sasa
a 1sa.siessk seemingly s~ f;gfSe as the Egg
ieaassx4 contest TAe gUsi.n eaHcs raNer
tonight tsesnr ths tat-sy sixth ~ all 81 ~
81 re FnasF-aas sesssTa% srcwn sas Nys arse
81 @sws nigh TNs tss~sxa&tver ballet -
sgstea. NsySaT1 - TTswnqsna s. Wee
SER q ESelA s. IssssseerE@tr. = IfAzasv I.
Mezsasa L
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
ANOTHER LIST on WOUNDED.


WASHINGTON. March A bulletin
from Gen. Otis gives the following casual
ties:
First Neutrality-suspicious. c. Corporal
Alfred b Reicheit, shoulder. Company e,
Herbert l.. Osborn. chest. severe.
First ,aiisornia-Company +. Pr.yates
Arthur NJ Smith. Harold K. Parks
First South Dakota-Prfvate Herman II.
BeIman I~eut Robert h. Ross.
Twentieth Kausas--capt. David Elliott.
killed.
First Montana-Company A. Private AL
win r. PIesner. shoulder. slight: Company
X. Howard l.. Tanner. thigh. moderate.
Company NJ William ]. Christy, hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
SPANISH CRUISER RAISED.
The Reina Mercedes Pumped Dat by
the Wrecking Company.

long delay the former Spanish cruiser
Reina Mercedes. which sunk in the
channel Of Santiago harbor during the
bonn harsment 81 Admiral SIMPSONS feet
on June s has been raised and pumped
cut. the government tugz assisting the
wrecA}ng company. She WAS brought 10
to the city this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
REBELS EIRE ON oUrposTs.
A Gunboat sends Them Flying With
Calling Guna.

MANILA. March 2--t0.20 a. m.--The out
posts beyond San Pedro Macau were fred
upon by the rebels from the walls Of The
Guadalupe church. A gunboat advanced
SO yards beyond the lines and cleared and
went al the enemy with Gatiing guns. No
casualties are reported
Gen. Miller has been ordered to quarter
his troops In lloiio In the custom house or
other public buildings. and authorized 70
make the necessary changes az a cost not
TO exceed $40 80. the same 10 be met frorn
the publ.s revenues collected in Iioilo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

ASrf@<sTl5% March s-T'N~ ->na.s
r. executive session confirmed IhssA nom
nations
N0asra Small District 81 Columbia TO
be consul az tsogisag-soe~.- Ontario
n. III. Sullivan. az Fssnaiatou. e p
register 81 tsae laHd Office al Peavey.
Alaska
Roland e >seAois, ct wRpaSo1sta q
rNre YER sf Ygh&5c moneys az Peavey
Aiaska-
IrstFs Ssnx.an. George Szn~
r'&lF Htts~Als- California G. A. Pagan
"a gtes amp. = T. Leonard Orcr.f.s. u
: fs{ne1sz- Sarss Graz
A5so asnaAer Of promotions In Ire
asfnx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
NOT ALLOWED TO LAND.
Women ON the Morgan City Kept ON
board ut Manila.

MANILA, March :.-The transport Nor
gan CITY has arrived here. The wives OF
the officers and other women passengers
were not allowed 70 land, the authorities
considering the conditions ashore un-
settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

MANILA. March This ia The hntfes'
das Of TIE season. n1t fortunately ssi 4.
quiet inside and outside os cur tines m,
majority OF TIE men .sre kept In ths
shade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
HAVE LEFT ron MANILA.
Philippine commissioners Sail on
the Haifisnore From Hengkonx.


HnNfFEcNf March s-TTie tinted
States Philippine raEnr}i ssten trft here on
board the 4 = = Baltimore for Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03
TRYING TO AVOID DISSOLUTION.
Queen Regent of spain Ccnferrtng
With Leading Men

MADRID. March 1.-The queen regent Is
making tie most strenuous efforts 20 ayasi
a dissolution. witch Seaor Saxasta asks
fer. She conferrsd to-day with the Duke
OF Tetusrs S~ror Romero Roose1o and
other leading men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

VALPARAISO, Chile, March 1.-The
Chilean war office and the military au-
thosifies have definitely decided To reduce
the army by 5.e1 men. The government,
h Il rumored. contemplates a sale of sew
esai cruisers TO the United States and
&euador
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-03

Cf.Fv EsL.AND. March LA apecia, from
Sandusky to the PLAIN Dealer says that a
gigantic coffin trust y In process OF for-
nfatlen there. Prices WITH be raised
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
Right on Time.

light on Time.
"Better be half hour early
than enc minute late" just
SO with styles in footwear. AL
though it is little carly we
are displaying our full line Of
fall footwear for men, women
and children. 1t contains the
best OF everything. Call and
examins.
THE BOSTON SHOE STORE
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
4 Nl a. ILL., A Good Six Hole Steel
\ L1IIlI \|X HI|t Range with Reservoir $50
Steel Rance $3.50. 's's 1;s ;;'
SLOCOMB'S CASH HARDWARE.

night we presume that such sum
as $500 was not paid for the work
and there is no kick coming, and
he should not feel aggrieved that
the work was criticised, as he is a
public servant and the public have
the right to be informed of their
public acts and to make criticism
thereon. The Sentinel presumed
it had the right of taxpayer to
say in its judgment, if it knew,
whether piece of printing had
been excessively charged for.
If home industries are to be
built up, it must be done by home
people and it cannot better be
started and an example set than
by the city and county.
For the benefit of the printing
craft, this proneness to secure
printed material away from home
should be frowned down. No
other trade is SO preyed upon as
the publishing business and the
publishers would be fools indeed
if they aid not utter note of
protest against those especially,
the city and county, which they
aid in supporting, who have been
the greatest transgressors.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08

What comparison of ratio in
physical strength does the Boer
Republic hold with England to-
day, as against the ratio the
American colonies held when
fighting the English in '7e9 The
old Africander Dom Paul may
make as much history as did the
Colonies. Right is might and a
Providence which made the
Western Republic, may move for
a southern one.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nersbi ip heretofore existing between E.
/. Mann and Theodore Goette, running
the Star bakery in Grand Junction, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Mr.. Theodore Goette will continue
the business of running the bakery, will
pay all deb,s OF tho firm, and collect all
bills due it.
Theodore Goettee,
E. l. Mann.
Dated at Grand Junction, Colo.
Septelnb:r 1st. 1889.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
Total 45

The several precincts will hold prim-
AIRY at the usual voting place in each
precinct, on Wedn asday the Goth inst
between the hours of 3 o'clock p. III.
and o'clock p. m. for the purpose OF
selecting delegates to said convention.
BY order of the County Central Com
mite Silver Republican party.
j. c. Glassforo, s. Nj. Logan,
Sec. Chairman.
Dated this 7th day of September 1899.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
Notice to School Children

The school board of school district No.
l have passed a resolution requiring all
New Scholars to present certificate OF
vaccination before they will be permit
ted to enter school. Parents and schol-
ars will please take notice.
VIM. A. MARSH, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
RIO GRANDE WESTERN .
Call for Silver Republican
County Convention.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be delegate convention OF the Silver
Republican party Of Mesa comfy Color
ado at tho court house in the city OF
Grand junction on Saturday the 23rd
day of September 1899 at o'clock p. M,
for the purpose Of nominating,
One County Clerk and Recorder.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08

The silver republicans will en-
ter the lists in tho fall campaign.
1t may not be expedient to put a
full ticket in the field and go it
alone, yet some favor such move
ment
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
Leadville and Colorado Springs

IeadVlIIe and OOIofHuO Springs
are going into paroxysms, be-
cause the capital city of the state
is anxious to have the whole Col
orado regiment come to that city,
as their final destination. Denver,
as we all know, is somewhat "all
hog but in this case we think the
city is making no unjust demand
that the Colorado soldiers final
disbandment be made in the sight
of the capital.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08

1t was not particularly the
man, but to the great and exalted
position he held, which induced
the enthusiastic Ohioan to exclaim
as Mckinley passed three cheers
for the "biggest man on earth"
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08

And for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before
said convention.
The several precincts will be entitled
to one delegate for every fifty votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Walter
S. Sullivan for the Office OF county
judge at the last general election as
follows, towit:
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
Notice.

There will be regular meeting Of
Mesa Lodge No. 55 A. F. and A. M. this
evening at 1880 sharp.
W. 1. Hammond,
w. M.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il i. fails to
cure. 25c. Genuine has l. B. Q. on
each tablet
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-08
HEAVY TAXPAYERS.

Mr.. Miller falls into the mis-
take usually made by men with
property that, because they are
possessed of wealth and property
and pay taxes thereon that, they
are entitled to more consideration
than the poor man with little
property.
The burden of taxation, accord
ing to statistics, falls on the poor
man. The rich property owner
pays disproportionate amount of
taxes. If Mr.. Miller is heavy
! taxpayer, he receives benefits from
his property and the public owes
him no debt because of the owner
ship. If he is tired of his prop
erty and it's benefits he should
sell it. There is no law which
guarantees one man more consid-
Grafton than another. The poor
man has the same consideration
in the eyes of the law as the rich,
matters not how small his taxable
property. The article in contem-
porary last night covertly attempts
to slur the Sentinel editor, in at
tempting to throw insinuations
regarding heavy taxpayers, on the
premise that We are possessed of
no property.
While having to confess unfor-
tnnately for ourselves that we are
not heavy taxpayer in Mesa
county, yet in the balance scale
we may size up somewhat with
Mr.. Miller in saying that in five
years we have paid to labor thrice
the sum that Mr.. Miller has. 1t
is generally conceded that those
who increase the monthly pay roll
of a city are entitled to some con-
sideration, even though they be
not large owners of property.
We made no attack on the gen.
tleman personally, but on the
principle of sending money from
the county to pay for printing,
which could have been done as
we'll at home. On the broad
ground also that the public has
the right to know of every public
expenditure.
Now we will only be too glad
to see Mr.. Miller's statement of
cost, with the other "heavy tax
payers" and we shall congratulate
him, if he has saved from the ap-
proprated sum enough to secure
other advertising, but we hope
that it will be spent with the
home printers, who pay taxes, pay
wages and work year in and year
out for the benefit Of the commu-
nifty in which these papers are
published.
There was appropriated $500
by city and county to pay for the
work and as no compensation is
provided for the commissioner
of immigration, from this sum, his
perquisite being his railway
passes, it was supposed that he
had paid the full amount of $500.
Did he do SO for that character
of work the city and county was
held up, as the work is worth
not to exceed $500. OF course
from Mr.. Niller's statement last
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
AN ANCIENT LONDON LOVE
FEAST

On Saturday the Merchant Taylors'
company entertained the SINNERS COM
pany at their hall in Threadneedle
street The origin of this annual func-
ton dates as far back as the year 1884,
when a dispute arose between the two
companies on a matter of precedence.
In that year, by a decree of the Lord
Mayor, Sir Robert Bilesden, and the
aldermen of the city, after reciting
that where there had been variance and
controversy moved and had between
the master, wardens and fellowship of
the SINNERS of the city of London on
the one part, and the masters, Wardens
and fellowship of Taylors of the same
city on the other part, for the room or
place in their going afore in professions
within the same city, and for ceasing
and pacfying thereof the said masters,
wardens and fellowship of both the said
parties the 10th day of April. in the
first year of King Richard III, Of their
free wills had submitted themselves to
stand and obey the rule and Judgment
of Robert Billesden, mayor, and the
aldermen of the said city.
1.-THE said mayor and aldermen, the
day and year above said taking upon
them the rule. direction and charge Of
arbitrament of and in the premises for
norshing of peas and love betwene the
Masters, Wardeyns and Feoashipps
aforesaid, adjudged and awarded that
the masters and wardens should dine
each year together at their respective
hallG, the Taylors with the SINNERS on
the Vigil of Corpus Christi and the
SINNERS with the Taylors on the Feast
Of the Nativity Of st. John Baptist, and
as to presidency each company was to
take that on each alternate year save
that a mayor of either should give that
company precedence in his year of Of
fee" The decree, therefore, has been
observed for four hundred and sixteen
wears; and, in the words OF Samuel Pc
pys. citizen and clothworker 1T is
strange to see how good dinner and
feasting reconciles everybody. Lon
don Times
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11
TEACHING MUsKRATs TO SWIM

TEACHING MUSKRATS TO SWIM.
The sensible portion of the animal
kingdom which naturalists are wont to
term the "brute creation" has wonder
full faculty for distinguishing between
friend and foe; also no less wonderful
aptitude for encouraging a close ac-
quaintance with those whom 1t trusts.
Were it not for terror, inherited through
generations of abused confidence and
malicious cruelty, the timtd thrush
would probably lead us to the sylvan
paradise where she has hidden her bird
lings, and the coy doe would bring to
us her trembling offspring, that we
might stroke its spotted side.
At the pool our attention was at
tracted by a comical picture made by an
old muskrat trying to teach her babies
to swim 1t struck us strange that she
should go to such trouble; the little rats
should have known instinctively how to
navigate but they chung to the bank
and to shallow water above which rose
their fluffy backs, bright eyes and
sharp noses The mother set them the
example by swimming across and back.
She endeavored to coax and finally she
pushed them over their depth and let
them make their own way to the shore,
though you may be sure, she stayed
close by When we were seen the old
lady shrieked "Tramps!" in character
istic muskrat language and fed to her
sub-aquatic vestibule, | suppose to call
the police The little ones did not at
tempt to escape. Ostrich-like, they hid
their heads among the roots, and left
their naked tails waving above the
water like new species Of juncos walt
ing to be examined, The madam could
not quite ignore the maternal instinct,
as she returned and conducted her hap
py family to he nursery where they re-
ceived their first lesson in misanthropy.
Forest and Stream.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-11

slower than those of Greenwich, and
call this standard time. At Belize,
British Honduras, the clock over the
court house, which furnishes the time
for the town, Is usually regulated by
the time kept by the ships in the har-
Dor.
We have plenty of time variety in our
own country. For example, any town
that happens to be on the dividing line
between two of the hour time zones
will have its own time, and, in addition,
at the railroad station there will be two
times, differing by an hour, one for the
west and the other for the east bound
trains Washington Times.