davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28

ry more money on their oars than ever
burdened a race.
The crowds who are on the Charles
river watching the work of the entries
have been all absorbed in the move
ments of Mcguire and Ten Eyck. I'm
til both men got on the same course,
decided opinions regarding the ability
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
WEATHER REPORT.

Boston, July 27.-Local forecast for Fri
day: Fair weather; Light to fresh west
erlx winds.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-07-28
DUST AND ASHES.
Body Of Robert @. IngersoIl Moderated
at Fresh Pond.

New York, July 27.-The body OF Col
Robert G. Ingersol was removed from
the Ingersoll house at Dobbs Ferry today
and taken to the Fresh pond crematory
where ii was incinerated.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14

valuable service performed, as a safe man to have no business with. What ever they sell they charge too much for, if they dare. or they make Il sneak on you in light weight or poor quality. They are inhospitable. the blind. the sick, the lame and the halt they see not. Often these people sing through their nose and live m an atmosphere of cant.
 One of these folks. for cheapness, set d nearly flat roof on his house and cov- cred it with paper. and when the snow fell and grew heavy, threatening to fall upon his devoted head, great pity, he climbed up. shovel in hand, to clear the decks. He punched the shovel into the paper and every punch wreck ed d foot of it. He did mt do Il ting to it.
 ever you hear of an adv. dodger or a subscription uttttet, avoid hlm as you would the plague. because his motive spring is greed. His eye of cold speculation gauges you to deter mine just how much he can get ols of you. certainly all he can get away with With such d man. if were d chicken, would roost high If was Il stranger, hungry, penuiless, sick and benighted in d storm. and within his lighted room warm with cheerful blaze l saw his viands. l would not enter there. The God which lives in the recesses of the hearts of all good people, hath no dwelling there. Hear the town erier. One who will play the devil with you. Selah.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14
He Neither Advcrtiscs- Nor Does
 He Drink-Whata shame.

The school of practical wisdom is the editorial room. To judge the true character of a man they say go to sea with him or get him drunk. In vino veritas. We copper both these proofs with our opening state ment. The measure of a small mind of limited feeble, grey matter, is deter minable in dealing with a news man. When you find a man patronizingly giving newspaper an advertisement as though he was doing favor for which he received nothing in return. or stops his subscription from natural meanness, under the cloak of economy: or who does either because something published didn't meet his particular limited conception, we are put upon our notice to look into his character istics.
 It is a safe judgment of any may who begrudges to pay an honest price to another or avoids sharing a part of his profits in conducting his business with another member of the community for
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14
DIRECTORY ALASKA.
OFFICIAL.
{ )l''
DISTRICT coy TREATMENT.

DISTRICT hpN EhNMENI. .;nvernor- JohnG Brady; Private Secretary, Mrs Gertrude Knapp | Judge ( S Johnson | Attorney Robert Friedrich Assistant [ S Attorney. Alfred Daily District Clerk, Albert D Elliot Deputy Clerk, Joseph j Rogers | < Marshal. ] Shoup Court Interpreter. George kostrometinon commissioners. ( 1'uttle, Sitka Norman F Malcom. Juneau Fred Pase-Tnstin. Fort Wrangel; l. B Woodward. Unalaska; Philip Gallaher Kodiak C A Shelbrede, Dyea: W |. Jones' Circle City; Charles II lsham. Unsa; I.ennox B Shepard. St Michaes Deputy Marshals VII McNair Sitka: " Stalcy. Juneau; W D Grant Wransel; Y street Douglas; Edward C Hasey, Kodiak; Lewis l. Bowers. Unpa: James Blaine. Unalaska: Josias NJ Tanner. Dyea: l. Nawter, St Michaels: F NJ Canton Circle city
 r. $, LAND OFFICERS Surveyor General, W l. Distin Register John W Dudley Sitka Receiver. Roswell Shelley, Sitka
 DEPARTMENT or AGRlcUlrrRE special Agent. CC Georgeson section Director of the Weather Bureau, Il l. Ball
 BUREAU OF EDUCATION Agent, Sheldon Jackson Assistant Agent. William Hamilton Supernte endent of Schools, W A Kelly
 INTERNAL REVENUE Deputy Collector, II F Battn
 POST OFFICE Postmaster at Wrangel Nils. NJ Earhart
 CUSTOMS OFFICERS Collector, W Iyey special Deputy, W P Mcbride Deputy Collector. W D McNar. Sitka Steuographer D F. Butler Stka Deputy Collectors, John NJ Penney. Juneau: Joseph A Arment Wrangel: l. k Adams. Mary Island E NJ Van Slyck Kodiak: W NJ Wheeler cook Inlet; < Guild, kartak: ] r sinnott, Unga wm Gauntlet. Unalaska; E T Hatch, st Mchaels; Chas smith, circle City: John K Beegle, Dyea; Frank II Richards. Stikeen River Boundary: J wheeler Lake Bennett Boundary: wm Zimmer Lake Binderman Boundary; John t,oodell. Orca; J r. Floyd. skagway Herman. Helminger. Ransom Futile. wm A Murray
 oFFl,NR r. $. MARINE CORPS capt Mane ( Goodrell commanding,
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14
Where is the Fool Killer?

We respectfully call the Aarshal's $ attention to the fool shooting which every day is indulged in by a set of idiots who unfortunately are at the wrong end of the gun. The escapes from being shot have been in several instances. by d hairs breadth. during the week. Any man of sense. fit to have gun. must know that il bullet when striking the water is liable to turn corners and go most anywhere. If our people would report the persons pastime to the Marshal We know he will take pains to make a coup de grace and land the loof in the hen-coop on the hill.
 Some people have prejudices and ob- iect to being put hors de combat by d bullet out on a travelling tour with no particular object in view
 These unreasonable people who de- claim against this employment. like him who could not abide a harm less necessary eat or gaping pig. or the old maid who could mt tolerate a stiff brush, a stiff broom, or corpse, or anything stiff, had certain rights of objection which the town shooter should man be made to respect. A few of these fellows duly jacked would inn prove the general safety alsl save us the loss of some good man worth more fellows.
 Wrangel's low descending sun will set on the remains of one of them be- times. when few bits of lead are, thrown back to them with d boquet. The boquet to be laid on their coffin.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14
NOTICE.

To A. G. Bays and k. NJ. yack>on:-
 You are hereby notified that l have cXpend- ed T?m Oo in labor and improvements upon the Lode Claims, known as "fhe Brooks Quartz Claims No. and No. ? as will appear by Ger tincate filed December 24th. 1898 in the office of the Recorder of the Wrangel Mining District in order to hold said premises under the provision, , of Section e'24. Revised Statutes of the United States. being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 3ist ls"s ication of this Notice you fail or refuse to con tribute your portion of said expenditure as Il co-owner, your interest in said claim will be come the property of the subscriber under said Section No. 232l.
 Dated at Wrangel, Alaska. January lst. ls!9
 r. A. BROOKS. Date of first publication. January 7th 1899.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14
THE PIONEER LIMITED. "AS OTHERS SEE US."

 Nothing richer has ever been pro duecd by any railroad.
 St. Paul Pioneer Press .The best thing the railroad world can produce.
 St. Paul Dispatch. ''Prominent and discriminating peo- pie marvel at the creation of elegance and comfort wrought by modern car builders
 Minneapolis Tribune. The PIONEER LIMITED stands today perfect construction, gorgeous in finish ant ,he acme of luxury and com fort.
 Minneapolis Journal. "'Fhe PIONEER LIMITED" the only Pcrfcct Train in the World is HOW running daily between St. Paul and Chicago, on the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE X ST. l'AI'l. HALLWAY. Take HE ION FER LIMITED" for all points in the United States and Can ada. All agents sell tickets J. W. CASEY. (. ]. EDDY. Tray. Pass. .\yt. General Agt.
 SEATTLE. l'oRrLAND.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-01-14

capt Manell ( Goodrell, commanding
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23

N. IL. " y
the T. NJ. BayHe. Leroy, Ruth and Ben
Hur. and all Of them united in giving
the big fellow a noisy and enthusiastic
welcome. Between 5000 and 5000 people
gathered at the river front In response
to the noise. and fully half OF the peo-
pie went aboard the boat and inspect
ed her. She seemed TO please every
body: her appearance and furnishings
ELECTED favorable comment on oil sides.
After remaining here over IN hour,
during which wood was used in firing
up In an effort to raise n decent amount
of steam, the Pittsburgh left for Pitts
burgh and was due there at an early
hour this morning.
1t is not known just when she will
leave Pittsburgh on the New Orleans
excursion. bot It is probable she Will
leave either Friday or Saturday after
noon. .E|g.s-IE -Efi1l.- "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
Some Lnr,g,:,e,. Orders.

The Olive Hill Fire Brick Company, of
which George H. Parks. OF this city. Is
the president and manager received
yesterday an order from the Illinois
Steel Company for the seventh COM
plete blast furnace lining they have
furnished this company. and the fourth
lining ordered within three months. also
order for bosh and hearth lining for the
Princess furnace In Virginia. This
company Is furnishing the fire brick for
eighty new ovens for the Brooklyn Coal
and Coke Company. In Fayette county,
In this state, which will take 100000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23

WATKINS-on Tuesday, March 81, 1899
at 1890 p. M. MARGARET FORD,
daughter of C. H.. Jr., and Annie NJ
Watkins, in her 9Th year. "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
DIED..

WALTHER-At the. residence OF her
mother. on Tuesday, March q. 1892
CLARA ( ELISABETH WALTHER,
aged 16 years. months and S days.
Funeral from tho residence or her mother.
Mrs. Frank Walther. No. e;4i ChaplInc
street. on Thursday at 80 p. m. In
terment at Peninsular cemetery.
Friends OF the family invited. Inter
ment private.
PIPEs-At Albuquerque. New Mexico,
March Il. 1890, DR.. JOHN II. PIPES,
aged 80 years.
Funeral services at family residence. No.
S5H Jacob street. Thursday afternoon.
ut . o'clock. Friends of the family
respectfully invited to attend. Inter-
ment Mt Greenwood cemetery.
BELL-On Tuesday. March q, 1899, at 9:45
p. M, BURCHARD BlRKETT BELL,
son OF Arthur S. and Rosa Bell, aged
year. month and 16 days.
Funeral on Thursday at II a. m. from the
family residence, West Liberty. Inter-
mcnt at West Liberty cemetery.
CASEY-On Monday. March %, 1899. ct 2:3o
o'clock, p. m. Mrs. MARY CASEY, in
her 6gth year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 9oS
Seventeenth street. Thursday morning
ut $3.50 o'clock. Requiem mass ut St.
Joseph's Cathedral at o'clock. Friends
of the family respectfully invited to at-
tend. Interment at Mt. Calvary ceme-
terry.
PAUI-on Tuesday evening. March q,
1889, ut C O'Clock. CLARA EDNA,
daughter of Charles Paul, aged years.
Funeral from her late residence. No. liz
South Penn street, on Thursday after
noon at o'clock. Friends invited. In
terment private at Greenwood ceme-
terry.
WATK1NS-On Tuesday, March 81, 1899
at 1880 p. M, MARGARET FORD,
daughter Of C. H.. Jr.. and Annie u.
Watkins, in her 9Th year.
Funeral from the family residence, No. &c
South Broadway. this Crhursday)
afternoon at o'clock Friends OF the
family invited to attend. Interment at
Greenwood cemetery.
BUTTERFlELD-On Tuesday, March q,
1899. at 5:i5 .. m, JONAS BUTTER
FIELD. In the 18th year OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence. 1898 Jacob
street. this Thursday afternoon at /
o'clock. Friends of the family invited.
Interment private at Peninsular Gene
terry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
ELM GROVE EXTENSION.
New Curve and Crossing Being Put In
at Fourteenth and Main.

tt hhtA
Last night, at midnight. q large
force Of men began the work of putting
in n new curve and crossing for the
Wheeling Railway Company, at the
corner OF Fourteenth and Main streets.
These are made necessary by the extern
sion to be made by the Wheeling & Elm
Grow from Main on Fourteenth to
Chapline, when that company Will have
a city loop. 1t is expected the cross
Ing and curve will be completed mt noon
to-day. Until the work Is completed.
the Martins Ferry. Bridgeport and
Fair Grounds cars Of the Wheeling line
will run down Main to Fourteenth and
then turn back on Main to the bridge.
instead Of going around the loop on
Market. The Elm Grove company will
Mt once begin the work OF putting In Its
track on Fourteenth street, from Main
to Chnpline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23

Gently. He says the Bellaire people.
could have got the Fairmont coal much
cheaper. but took his because it was
a much better gas producing coal.
Dir. Floershelni stated that he intend
ed to enter suit against the Wheeling
psSer which recently made sensational
attacks against him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
SPRING OPENING

Tuesday and Wednesday, March IS
and 20. Select Models ofall the lend-
ing Paris Modistes. Arc also showing
n desirable collection of Dress and
Suit Hats from our own work-rooms.l
q l.. II. S0NSEBORS.
Designer of Fine Millinery.
tgla HOS Main Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-03-23
"CI1Y OF PITTSBURGH
Finally Reaches this Port and is
Welcomed by the footing OF Whis-
ties and Presence OF Many Interest

'e sS aau 1Eesence Oh hany Interests
cd Citizens.
The big slde-wheeler. CITY of Pitts
bursb," at las. reached Whcellng yes
terdas afternoon at o'clock. en- route
to Pittsburgh from Marietta, where she
was recently completed. She came in
to port on only forty pounds of steam
and took about eighteen hours to make
the eighty-fve miles from Marietta,
This poor performance. however, does
not mean tina. the new boat is a fall
ure: she is like many another new
boat. she was started on her initial trip
before she was in reality ready, and the
result was the showing up OF lmperfec-
tons In the machinery that made a
fast run impossible.
When the Pittsburgh hove in sight
there were four packets at the wharf,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
HANK VAUGHN COMING.
the Terror of the Northwest OH
His Way to Carson.

Hank Vaughn, one of the most pictur-
esque characters of the northwest, is on
way to Carson and is expected to arrive
there any day. Vaughn is what is known
as a "squaw man." that is, he married an
Indian woman in order to take up a tract
of rich wheat land in the Umatilla reser-
walton. The fact that he already had a
wife ia Portland didn't cut a very large
crop of ice with Hank, who is a some
what free and easy sort of a cuss. He
flOurished like a green bay tree n his
method of getting rich was extremely
simple. He would go to another squaW
man who owned a valuable tract OF
wheat land, offer him a rediculOusly IN
adequate price for the property, which
the latter refusing to accept, Hank would
kill him on the spot. At first he was
obliged to do a grtal deal Of this sanguln-
airy work, but having once established III
the minds of his neighbors the fact that
he was an earnest. direct sort of a man,
and was not "iond of f~oolishness," as he
termed it, it became easy for him to
! transact his little real estate deals with
out much difficulty. Occasionally, even
after his reputation as a man who meant
business was established, he would run
against some ObstreperOus individual
who was out of practice as a pistol pullor,
and the other man always supplied the
uneral. Hank has always been a man
Of reasonably Industrious habits, and his
private graveyard now numhers1 II tomb
stones.
He is a man of u~ndoubted nerve as an
incident. one in a thousand Of his rcmar-
kable career, will show. one night in
Walla Walla Vaughn was playing poker
with a bad man''-One of the toughest
in what was then Washington territory.
The latter accused Vaughn of cheating
him, when up rose Vaughn and drawing
his handkerchief from his pocket, eX-
tended it to the other player saying:
"Hou hold II enc and I'll hold the 9TH
er and we'll settle this dispute by emp
tying our guns at each other" The bad
man declined this magnaminous offer
and the Vaughn stock went up zoe per
cent.
Socially Vaughn is a Jeckyn and Hyde
. living, when in Portland, nth his white
wife the life of a respectable citizen. and
living the career of a riend iucarnatt
while playing the part Of the squaw mar
on the Umatilla reservation.
Mr.. Vaughn was expected to arrive il
Carson about three weeks ago, hut is sal,
to have been delayed through ~uStainins
the injury of a sprainod ankle on tn,
; fbo NNo y ,l,,,-, fr,,, D,,+l,nI H. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
The Nevada Senatorship.

WASHINGTON, D.. c., Jan. II, '9S.-
There is much discussion and sperula-
ton in Washington about the contro-
versy for United States Senator in Ne
vada. The thick and hin th~orough-go-
ing sound money" Democrats and Re-
publicans are delighted at any prospect
of defeating Stewart. They contend that
if Stewart is defeated, Bryan and the
whole gang will go overheard. There
are, on the other hand, numerous friends
of Stewart who recognize him as an
honorable opponent and useful Senator
and withai a good fellow. They would
deplore his defeat without regard to the
political consequences. 1t is rumOred
that a conference of the radical gold men
was held here on yesterday in which this
question was very extensively discussed,
and the merits of Senator Stewart and
Congressman Newlands compared in eX-
tense. 1t was admitted that Stewart had
been the head and front of the silver
cause and that the disheartcning effect Of
, his defeat upon the silver movement
you'd be beneficial to the gold men. In
reply to the suggestion that Newlands is
also a silver MAJ it was pointed out that
he had lodged every vote on silver since
1893 and that he paid very little attention
to public business. Besides, he has a
great leaning towards fashionable sports
and is much tlattered by any attention
that he receives from fashionable sources
and would not be considered a dangerous
opponent, while Stewart is a hard hitter
and always. in the front of the battle
stirring up the people. Again, Ncwlands
has no views ON the money question or
tariff which he has been willing for the
last five years to expires by his vote and
if once seated in the Senate, so far from
being an opponent he might be made
convenient ally to most any aus
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
Daniel Sus!Y's New Play 1.

Uncle Bob,' Dame! Sully's new play
presents strong sorry Of home life in
New York City. The play abOunds with
heart interest and clean bright comedy;
there is d astrong plot underlying the
piece and the sacrifices made by Uncle
Bob in shielding the son Ofhis old friend
from disgrace in the eyes of his father
for the sake of old friendship in a theme
which is worked up in excellent shape.
One Ofthe most touching e ever pro-
duced, is where "Uncle Bob ONE home
bringing a sealskin sacque for his mother
only to fine that she is dead. Mr.. Su!ly
as Robert Burke, Superintendent of the
Manhattan St. Railway, better known as
"Uncle Bob has a role particularly
suited to his versatile talents. The third
act shows the Burke family moving in
to their new home and is one of the most
amusing and novel scenes produced in
years. Mr.. Sully'S supporting cast is
said to be an exceptionally strong II
The play affords special opportunity for
musical selections and several will be
introduced during the action Of the play
The company appears in this city Fri
day, January -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
Farewell

Mrs. Francis \. Williamson and her
daughter, Miss Mary, departed yesterday
for Washington, at which place the for
mer has a position awaiting her in the
Women's Press Bureau. Miss Mary will
enter the Washington college and coin
plete her education, after which she will
take up newspaper work.
Mrs. Williamson is q pioneer of Austin,
having arrived here in IS3, and WAS II
of the first public school teachers to he
employed in our town and she stands
very high as an educator and instruc-
tor.
Several years ago she became an active
worker in behalf of the w0men's suffrage
question and toured the entire state IN
behalf of that cause, speaking in every
town she visited.
Mrs. Williamson is one Of the most
popular ladies in the state and she ha.
army OF friends who wish her and he.
daughter.Whu is also Il ,rIght young lady
happiness aud prosperity in their new
home IN Washington, bat should they
ever return 10 one Will he mere welcom,
t.an they.-Beveillc
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
ALL SORTS
As a liniment Trib is supreme.

We carry CROCK ERY-L. Fl. Bell.
Eagle oysters atRichardsOn's.
w. F. Sharon, Newlands' manage is
in Carson.
For sale-Cart an harness for sale
Inquire at Benton's : able.
For Rent-Two furnished rooms. En-
quire of Mrs. J. McQuarters. lw
TO RENT-A fine sunny house. APP
ply at Petersen Il Springmeycr's.
Gents neckwearanA furnishing golt
at f. w. Days opposite the Capitol.
Perfumes. Purses and fancy goods at
The Thaxter Drug Store.
If YOU want the best Painter makes
them. Baby pictures "a specially.
Isaac Olcovich has an announcement
on the second page that ali ladies should
inspect.
b. l.. Blummcr OF Palisale is registered
at the Arlington.
Sheriff Kinney made Il sale Of horses
wagons and harness yesterday.
Company A, Virginia, was mustered
INTO the state service u'NoaE evening
by Adiutant-General CuWing. the officers
receiving their commissions.
state treasurer Ryan pAId NIrglnld I"
VISIT Yesterday. lie went up to attend
the meeting of the National Guard, OF
which cOmDany he is CaDtain,
cabinet photographs. only 500 per
Dozen ut o"nhain x OartIahdN' Mar
ston gallery, Carson.
A horse attachal TO q clt+ar b~elOuginc
TO Doe benton IlNeie" lhIhgN up on Gar
son street Yesterday by running away
The last seen OF nm he W!S headed
.
"''''''' :" ''''"e>'H w. = u.
N"rN'"' N'' il"i,''>tH j. " -f'''\e "'
H"o Leo!'''"' " "n'S,''N uoH' was
sho HI 'h' ''A III "!'tr' M"''" Ne'"eS
oa4' NV 'H' '''l't'''I ''>'I"HE' % " re-
w. '''''H " '""''ii ''""'S' was
q" ''''S, ~ d \
s'i,'"iH It'd nom ma 'U'"'S' ""' HS
seat - ''i'eH'e" ny '"'" N"N'l'
Tho Carson APPEAL has been enlarged
to n columns in order to accommodate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
War

The prices on furniture for the holiday
trade, are being slaughtered and cut
from head to hyde. anyone intending to
purchase should embrace this Opportun-
ity and cali at Kitzmeyers furniture
store between now and New Years he
fun.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1899-01-12
Reducing Stock

Joseph Plat, the pioneer clothier, is
reducing his winter stock of mems fur
nishiugs i'll order to make room for hi
goods. The prices are as low as those in
San Francisco. Call and he convit ed.