davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
NEW YORK THE GOAL.
Why the Great and the Mediocre
Crowd Into the N~sropofts

T~sssge f. nothing xRFsrfnsrg Is shs fat
that Gov Hisek u Ia ESTABLISH laS Office
ia tsss CITY ard will ev.nsua1gv move MS
e. rnl3y hers Nsw York Is fsfset wifa
men ART Sosne1 frpsa ather cities Tnex
sra i.Rsn here ny THE attractions K tha
great rewards 81 a n9atrnFoslsaa srstece-sz
snd nv tae br4lissncy ~ 10. casy'z rersa{
Gfs. Troy IS vHrg coed fear Having
over tss.*@ thna tas@z'@. x gs2sssssSss every
recrxsagy ssgssfort Il EgJsssFn ssge Esg.
T~yay aAs G@scex.a too ssssaa gzs~ Frank =
Rack sssnzse as naS se9s ssEsssrGsar At " ssn
YORK snd acquired = national Tsgassssl~rs
fge Asx&s - sssEn ma reputation inss ssses-
A&gs assa ta.skS taat she metropolis "a tses
hsss psaSe 20 &o shas ss4Ta4e "a assa sf
tSe nseSz attractive cities 1u F@s Esnsesg
States II "a S9se1 s@x ~ sea saaxsf
streets sad So hesnslsas Angzs@s ssrgrgex
Cleveland MAS egsassrf ~ make Fsyafsa4s
rs home urta * eassazss ssrass18ns Of zoe
Irssez4 STATS j2as xaszs kas first s@ras
s-azass - .sA8 n@s rHf4wn - sgsaTasa. s.sst
ssss aastsasss fsa Aesgsss nna1 Aks "a ~ en~- fss
tbs ssfe Of Ma NerK Joan q tsas.ss}e
~ keEztucky. az Seaa a. sfs term as &ee-
rwsSry n s1e tTs&sasry ess&iss3 cara -
New YsS< 10 practice Aas. TIE Aar 81
Ne~ Yo<&- ta@ pelnass 81 Scg an-k the
..&@'sssa pegs OF Ne~ YSFs ass sf44 sr~szs
s.s<sxzratserss az Ssw soEs are s4isast ~8sN
ngsa $50. ssagsng 8HsseEe8 -xpss stzssaA
saseaasxs. axx~ cazaa here 10 sEsssy sae
fruits ct s..s1s sssexSSA n uaesgU.ya..lAa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
Egotiam.

find that am a more important person
.aan I thought.
and the judge on tae bsEseh. and The
STRENGTHENING commissioner.
II the president wishes 20 declare war. or
IN make peace or 10 kssp or not 70
kssp the Phipss,fse tsiands. ne waits
To hear what have 10 say
am the president, and the governor and
the Judge on TIE feneh. ana the street
cleaning commissioner.
fnd that when Ethan Allen captured
Fort Isconlteroga, In the name OF
Almighty God and the sentimental
ihany.' zsovmed the bFeastweFks 81
Stony Point and ahen gornwaiiis
gave his sword To- the grrat George.
and tina. when Lee surrendered 70
Grant, I was there.
! was right in IT,
/ find that I commanded The esaAp#, and
sighted the guns. ard nr.sf tine shells,
and stocked the boilers. and managed
the engines at Manila, and AZ san
tiagu the same
IL pas i Who charged Up the hiN at Jan
Jusn and So tire nag a~wasing over
Pence
am the man that sunk the Meyrimac.
] am Indispensable and irrspresssnis
Nothing oaa BE- done Ita these states ana
territories and outlying Islands assa-
CIT Use.
THE millionaire can't grt his stat together
Isl sneh large tGsea without hesp nm
He can't hastld q house. rsa railroad.
or ogsen a mine. Start the oss we'll
sa.tsslsing af make tass electric wsrks
talk. aud work gsoel into clothes, es
ideas ito b2fk notes, unless say 80.
THE missionary eaat go unisSz SEND
him
The legislator can't legiaase. and the
magistrate cant enforce tns taS
without my consent
Not ssess the boss can boss things unlezs
I set him
I'm wonderful.
Yoa csn'e buy anything unless I sell.
You can't SSH anything unlesss boy
Neu can't teach anything unless tesafs.
You can't hsarn anything unsesa teach
I'm sssnset nsag surprising
The Greeks AID lite Romans, and Neau-
.ssassr,sxxar ard rfsaf ash and Nexxcs
nsver saw anything ike ne.
I'm Is4rt!sh iFsSh French. Spanish and
rofsegaaese: tserman. Dusca. Russian,
Polish ani Scandinavian, Italian.
Greek and g1irk; cAsifaesa. japanese
and Hawaiian: Australian ard ca
muck. Afre-Arssrtcan aGd Just plain
uagwef: c<sw boy. Indian AsxseAno
ana "A lot more
I'm Simple and I M complex.
may not always - right. bus aisays
cSsrne eat right IN the end, azsi I'm
Pretty certain "a gei what want.
I always wasn't something. aud eersrSsly
knew exactly what 81 -
You newer tvmr3 a m@
And sossn hsar more Of me for a long
sine to come. fer l afn here ~ stay.
~ So air
Whoxsg.
I'm a h0rny-hansfsst. kbs-RfoVea kniskRr-
ffekssrsss silk 4Ssssrsanged sNaFgtly~
checked. ese-g.asseds literary. sssioN-
tssFstal- reading. eszisxch~@9sng WAS.
ky-dgia&ing. taw -ats.Ank. asxss-is fcis~
inS gs.s aHthr0pie, snossny g4sa Dkhng.
sentimental Aafst-1sales5. brave. COW
arsily tsfsse gssTsassris. isszS-giysg3sgs. wsss.
frivolous asFyl~assrkirg fgEss~aoyfas.
steady. silly. aaiss-sAcesi. a3ark@saced.
ssssstssf~ES}aENst Ns,i-ssgssss-i. tsis-
waSapi. scfsslsgnAlsly. ras5x-.Sh. al
araaua~AmeriCaa t%s5gefs.
>ew y0rs SUR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

clgy il q nsgnss that draws 20 sfseis The
nsssz ssaccaxsE4 Of The Whole csxsnsry.
Nsx York il certainty q rsoss attractive
gsace 80 live IL fer naa ~ goEu2n os ~
sszret rs,rsssexs- g-eAs wealth 81 &Easegasss3
reputation. Unfortunately. however. ss2s
ksme magnet that draws this class 10 the
metropolis draws also boss % srcpie
wltEout usoEes, position Or reputation.
bsf who. attracted by the aiiursusats Of
Sex York fife. cnsxd int the city in
hops % achieving all three. There IS a
multitude ~ young musicians ksre SEEK
ing New Yafk engagements. AID Of artists
seeking 70 establish an academy repula-
sacrifice 10 get 70 New York IL order ID
secure q metropolitan hearing. Every
ely editor here receives daily applications
froaa ycssxss newspaper men from other
cities gflo desire 70 get chance for jour
Eassstsc work in tae metropolis. Farmers
boys. tired Of The unoGosony Of she coan-
try. crowd into New York hoping 20 be-
como merchant princes, unaware that con-
cissons hays changed stnCe the lays when .
man c0gl1 walk Into the city with bis
earthly possessions carried IN q pack On
his back and IN a very few yssrs develop
into a great faerchsnt. Nearly Ri Of these
people coiald do batter TO remain in the
cities and TOMAS where they are known
Nowhere is IL harder 10 get q start ia lie
than in NeR York. Nogh here siees rnads-
ocrtsy fare worse than here The world
hsars OF the brilliant fortunes made IA
New York IL does not hear Of the aisap-
passsfa3 ambitions and tbs ruined careers
fnllasielchia Ledger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Thomas II. Gresham, Chairman ot toe
beard Of managers Of the Soidtsrs' hume
=; Dodge CITY Is a man e< aasst manners
who enjoys a reputation ia Cssase county.
where he lives, for uashfainsss and We
racity. This statement In made necessary
by the following story. wnscA GrAsnam -
teltnx In his friends.
s'Jean Clark. q veteran OF the civil Hss.
vas sent 70 the hospital connected with the
homs for treatment FOR typhoid fever. he
grew wors-s and finally sae doctors said he
vas dead. end tne nosy was duly ia#i o1s
and placed IN a coffin.
'-sosns Of his cd comrades sat gp In the
adjoining room thai night. and along
toward morning we're scared half 20 death
by tremendous humping and pounding
In the coffin lying on the floor vita the
cover CT and Clark wisa his snrela On. sat-
ting on the floor rubbing his eyes The
watchers turned III a general alarm, and
the surgeons came and rubbed the OF man
ia alcossoI Clark recovered rapidly after
this experience and Is ruw In Michigan y!s-
ising relatives, Gsr3sssaEa says he asked
him how he felt when he was supposed TO
bs dead
~ thought myself TIA, was dying
said Clark, ard the experience vas rot un-
pleasant. There aas nothing ttsat cared
fer that made IL necessary sor me 10 live.
But mfen l regalDed consciousness knew
wasn't dead. for my feet were cod. and
l was hungry
.fiow did t:sat prove that You were not
eaad7
IT knew that IL were Ia heaven I
wouldn't be hungry. and they don't have
cold feet in he'll -
The incident took place months ago. and
Grggsasn vosachss for the trusafnlslsss OF
tho story.--Kansas cssy Sun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

A enthusiastic. musician OF this city tells
" amssssng and hitherto imprinted anec~
tte ~ fassTeNSkFs last Southern toar.
I sseoantsrpl the pianist ard bis party
Wen taey axe passing taYaagh Georgia. =
h says. 'und ka1 the pleasure of riding for
0Fis distance vita them in their prsvaso
ns Al esss q thc steps Faasre@skt waa
ssaasd 4 letter autu d certain gr&nde dame
nj Tsssss society leader OF a large Vest
~ city. II WI tbs most gushing eplstle
ever astsnea %. ard after several rasss
Z Wal was evidently intended as a ,rfs-
us 70 eis ars. the writer wcuna ap by re-
twisting a l0cx % his hair ard ;Escinsaa
ssa'nI, !eg sesurn postage. When The
aasasss had faissiasss radere wskfs seera-
Wy goeee3ss - tndlte rfpsy. which. IS
asfy A. ] sfaefssgag. Ean almost a. fol-
Ess.
Dear Mssam; NJ puserewsks directs
Ne 70 say sfAs II affords him sauea pleas
- 70 eenYs With your request. yau fail
sssecify sysassse hair yoa assave. sma -
essd error Be has SECURED sample from
va af Us sian en- yoyaEx~-so-ass. his
s@haser. ~ sessetary. his valet. his tx ,
AID - walter. together with a small
s'sea fssh cat and q mattress bslon.s-
% y Pullman. pToprietairw OF Tia
sssa asse Which we occupy. | hsYp
We sosssria h yeur otssstssni aaryant.'
tsssssas sssg4c sspyeaYiosss sport in eel
tsc s2DNensTs. especially that cen~
uested ~ lhn cat t*2onglls- 20 NJ tire
NSsfe Psa.snau. bat sAsy we're finally
sssse All sAe Package ssa led a. she
:. Ssssea. haxs often Wondered what
ss'sAeaaz a padere5ski'S aanairsr mus
wa waen she gased ca that o.aitss-
asrs4tn freaks New Orleans
sss3e IssfrAaag.t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

NI~ffaT I WIZ \ HOY.

Nusssrs ] a 81 a bog
- | co4i& jgrnp ar ran
an yeH TFRi fszzHt- 81 wblss se.
Ar, ffe aa' have the uIn<i@st fu-,
rAks h%ys sss1z
Ngsht / wuz . boy
Wwshtt I wnz = ssay'
Sos raw So@s a4luS say:
Ison'a sffaAssse tssa Tease how liza Am.
SlCe EsTss ssot5't b Eisat way"
fsE5t boys DIR
" asfs-s / wug q bay
wusA's WIZ = boy
n eaaEs tsssY Saa Eae a&Tn@s
'TaYa~nssy =" F's&s-ss4t-~ az ''Sasstlsn' Ale"
" eous. SIC ssnse's
Ianv aax-
Wusa'; waa ts7y
u sssA't xzz 3 Boy
- Fre aa Jsan epu5 s&&y
AZ ~Skln sha -at ar Trap freq f0s.
NJ dress y 80 sas way
Boys parts sins-
wuza's ] wgs B as1T2
nsssA's vsSsx s-T,
a. EesFs'S soe& f2T~ tat
r. s.sss ~ <Ssep. an sssl3,
IA s*~ sa Sa4gscns what go s-ls-
saws CA AK seek.
asas ! w&z . sras
wesA's wnx boy
Wgasss's tsa<s Z aas4se ezs-ts BOYS
AZ mate srsys gsrss~E al e&sA the ssE5-.
n IA Asn Inasa, ar S0ssa
4ssa ~f&8e Ana ~ naEsse.
n asss - h&1
wass'. w0z . loys
-AsIs.z@asss-s s---sr-2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

In penny fiction yosi can tell them from,
distance by tststr hair of raven black
nesw and by their dnsky cheeks tinted with
vivid carnsne. They look like beautiful.
demons. AMI their speech tewrayeth them.
for. depend upon IT. no really good woman
hahituaily uses the sxplsttye e'Isahs'
Jealousy In the one characteristics they
have in common With the heroire~ They
think nothing ~ making love 10 the hero
IN the HOS; hrazeu manner, and when ne
eocsiy rejects their prorered affection this
sort Of thing happens: slowly she raised
herself unsil she sruuss before him In all her
majestic beauty: then she Kissed rather
than sgsoke. You have 6e<pised my love
henraforth you shall know what ray hatred
means'" In spite % the march OF intel
iert. tae sprelas lnfuria fornae seems sttll
- Lee a recognized spring o: contuct.--
Eiackwood's Magazine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

III Is strange that cant ges my wise
TO mead my csoihsz." remarked Mr isrsdio
rs tone Of disgust. Il asked her 10 ss~
button on this vest ;hla morning. and she
hasn't touched IT,
Yen asked herr said Mr. Norris, with
a abigail sfIrur of his shoulders.
*TsS What ssae should 7 8aPs
You haven't been married very long,
80 perhaps y9ali take Zip frosn me-"
aFss@sNi Str, Norris. sfih a fatheriy aar.
.FTer ask IA woman TO mend anyshiaa
That's fatal
Why. what Do y1ss rgssanr
'Io as Do Witea want n Afsrt rssenA-
81, for Instance. I sRse Il iu rny hand aad
nuns up fny wife. 'Nharss the rag Tag,
Mrs Ncrsts- demand ia a stern voice.
What ID you want e rag Tag f0r = shs
says stssgie.Oysay.
asat 80 throw this sa.ss away: tie
az worn cat I resssy
'f<es ssle ser IT, size asTnaat a
1856 sat ssass gsrsaBs beaip3 my hack
Ne. Usy ss7f. I answeF. 'Tssrs Ia 10 sso
In yosaF attempting "a ID anything sssa AZ
'i>et nas ssa 81 ss@ restnrafse
Bat It's all s'ern usis, 7 tell goss-'
A9w. Jo5u. give sss thaf shtrt.' SO
s&Ts IN her rssoss sersnptgry tore.
I h@r8 over ere garment
Hby. John Morris. ssss eysea win
Hagrstisg triumph. this - gesfeesly god
sgairg. All IL Eeeess i@-~-~'
And tssa she uasEssfs Il "~Daifsm Sswa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

Connecticut Haadaast~r Made q
Hulfs-Ey~ utt Daring = Review.

In the spFing % 1864. when Cen Banks
was in command az Ssw Orleans. THREE
hrigades were snSamped at Baton Rouge
and the raw recruits were getting into
trim tor the following campaign. and inch
deniaiiy becoming familiar with army tao
ties. Finally a review was Ordered. and
Admiral Farragut was 10 he tae gurs, 81
the occasion With no distinguished IA via
tier. the handmaxser OF each regiment
stroye TO have better programme than
any other. Resides the regular sfock
music. "s,sr-Spangied Banner. Red.
White and Blue Yankee Doodle and
"Dtxie.' ;hs band Of the Twenty fourth
Connecticut had dozen Of tlia catchy airs
OF the day. and the leader took pride IN
calling for anything he wanted without
notice. and was sure that IL wouid ba well
played
For the occasion Gen. Banks and ais
STAFF were handsomely dressed and superb
iy mounted Gen. Grover and the other
general officers. each Nth his stan. were
also equipped In style. The uniforms OF
Admiral Farragut auI his star were re-
spleDdent. bas their mount. were sach az
eonld be secured on short notice and were
not only poor In liesh but afso lacked drill.
A large white horse was furnished 10 the
naval chief. II was bong and minus a
large par OF iia tail the remainder u
which WAS neryously kept In constant mo-
ton
The fligIe sounded and the column
passed. marching in splendid form 10 the
mhssc OF the various banfs each doing III
best, or coGfae. IA. marching men coulA
not sec what kind of horses had been pro-
videi for the guests. and rs the Tmsslty-
fourth Connecticut approached this band
master gave psSrusar SIGN and the bard
struck tnerrily into II H"t My Money on
tho Bohfailed Nag. Dssssa. Dada Day"
Generals Banks and Grover were chagrsfsd
and we're atoui 10 aFter a change Of
music. when they observed that Inc admiral
WAS laughing heartily and. with hat IN
hand. Was towing I0w 60 the men from
the NUTMEG state. lie appeared. 20 take IL
compliment from the regiment Ia him
on his recent passage 81 New Orleans. and
probably es q prophecy 1T his future
achievements. AMI WAS enjoying 1t thor
ougfgiy.
The generals were relieved. AID whm, at
first SEEMED an awkward psedleamens
proved To be enc CT the funniest tnciaents
of the day. Yankees within to play
scnysthing different from bis rivals al an
inogpoFfune nsornsst ard = badly uses-sso
csach horse made combination that FAR
ragut often referred IL as q gooi Joke on
himself Ne. York sun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
MITCH ABUSED WORD "LApY."
Inxsanc OF tss Narteas Vses-ln Ooo
Case IL "Wasa1 . Hantmal."

3 esNtsSN1

s-N aiE wexa lady sal has aassas Il Z
III cEg1ass h%lo waksEs oSssAs To pro
III verai iss lnais<xsTsivsake use. In this
eosEagFy Ne can hAr<ay expect %
sea secsal st.Ssinstiasss reflected in the Use
% TIE waFSs, and y&s We might. perhaps.
sxsees 90 sac Is employed more esasfsaely
team X Vas by g cv~- am dry gc>sss store
keeper ia MssssAs<ssssss IONA tot io<x
ag&
Tsas daughter e sera,os Of the United
States asax~ Sne DAY from asr fathers
SKINNER cottage IL a store ia a city rear BY
aaa ogSsrea ssnae ARTICLES ~ as SCAT 10 tho
h0sase.
WA<n the go<sis we're saas a mistake was
mate. aaa ths senator himself stopped at
tire sfare 80 essrsct IL, The presrsetoE
called she saless easax> and. after consl.t-
srax with AeE, aaasoSlxesl for the mistake.
~Yoe see SIR he explained, ''ths Lady
who took she order didn't quite under
stand What she ssFs said
\ somewhat similar story Vas scla az =
remark male hs Yankee servant 81 the
family ef John i-othfop Motley, the his
sertsn. on one occasion, when she als-
.eF3aa vas az homie oss the asscest0i es-
;gac near Hos;ca. aad when ais hfotzer
James was also there. an ultimate friend
al toe family who was saioaTa!ag a. thu
house came oas Erana Hoston on "A late
afleruSoa tram. The family eoacan1aa
NET AFkR Nsfa q carnage a. Slz S&AAsofl.
GA the wee - the house the guest said
In the driver.
ibid any one come out en- the earlier
trsihs''
'-ofs. yaas." said The noacanan, "taa'
VAS fear; the was Joan and Jim and two
isstes."
Tho guest knew that John and jim"
~eEa ihe historian and ais brother. Sas hs
wondered who ths ladies we're. Agserward
he found oat that they wert a aea&Ds.Fcss
and a new chamhsTmsaia
The most extraordinary use Of the term
tina: Wa ara lskriy ia find any recara az 10
related from England. The house surgeon
OF Iecnaon hcrpitai. We are told was
Attending - the injuries Of a woman wAo
had been badly bitten on the arm. A ne
WAS dressing the wsssafsd he said.
Il cannot sssake cas- " has sort OF = Great
TIRE bit you. Il j. too small Tor horses
BITE and toa large fer dogs"
"oh. str" said tbs patient, III wasn't
hanimai~it aas another sytsyl"-Youtas'
Companion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

would ever call her ATTRACTIVE When ar-
Piled, ssae eatecnised nae ctssesy as to uy
accomplishments After searrz4ng with svs-
dent regret thas ] eossf psay. ssrax. asce@
and had TIE conventional manners a. taA
day. sss started m I'd ssss4uallfy ssae in he
matter q languages. Bat. liz addition 70
German, Frsach and Italian. kr. ~
essouEh o. The classics 10 gsve hsr esss---:.
= preparatory course This wosrsss. bar.
And after q silence she began again.
Do you teach Se1tehT
Z DO nzt, maaaxns
In tkas case IL is useless 10 talk fur.
tier Eoctch noveisgss are writing suen
BEAUTIFUL things ncw HAT I ifsass on axy-
ing my children taught the Ianxuaxe. -
D~tross Frea Presx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

A So2ta SIDE yaagnw tssssa@ss man haA
psss9 E1s, Ter ssvsrs. rs0Hsas 80 Gre q Use
far daughters ~ Hyde Para.
AZ last. orr svesssng "a sse latter part *
A srT. s@ sssrYssxssn@s ~ Garage eTse1x3 10
saS. Z sowe yos~
TIE ab ssscs Is has sfTsstsazss .ss3ksd az h11n
oagh1fs4.ay
Yoa vrs1at thsnk You f0vs IRE. @sss
rast. sx0g!y. "a Ire b@st - yn9T Atzsee
yaas hose ss~ nEt thst 5ae@ TX yravg . ~.
tsst ysu sss@ tna- IL ssses Rgs s*s1 nss
wa&xae- x1As aSesIzoz VII ssa%3 Agz&s1ss-,'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

xssss nothing atsssss ;ha trials ard
sssAs'a II w>sscrfeSs. declared a
waEaan - fsetro4t sao is la sne
wa xssarnariiv sssrn1 sssSas
=. see place t-sagtSe told 3 nsether
atsSe daughter bah 30 taste far
Use *osasa informed TIE csrily
aHda's know CROUCH e remedy
-sssst sac c<ssst aaoni 20 hs-e saras
sas dsa.
~ sssat'as i.s3r p5tA .arse as3tEsltfas,
- s.7ren ss'sl=rsssss wlsA msy szrvGogs
- ~ sa@ayicg f9r casafsalsy sess.ssv.zf
49, @fsASiise sasa ea@ aa9 Another re-
60 afaac&ssoa bss-&nse s,osssd rot
"a. aFE German. No coo cssah.
&c. ~ zAaSFsess-c last wNsk sssasx<s tsa
= - = - atsGssa called ia answer -
- * - sssss'i'ea. ana akke,s ne - ssa h3s
- ssTssea yc@T f8sagaasx insgsrgszsss
- ss ne - f1as. havs been .nsIS-
- lv@-ss nse % TvAGAaax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
why lie hid ~.

~ 60 xea ufS@FStata - raid tas tsasiss,
''AgN IL ~ th4f yea. who are usgAiiy xaea
a fst5-sgzaHneFsd ugsn. xssC9s4 make Aae1
an assault nysan ffa2s man"
t'We3- judge" exss@ssnf2s tsss gfisssssx
''GAsr$ as a. Aass-a1s 10 10 &Yszzsza.s
Yea
''ADs uy wife knees - ~
"gse~
~Sgesi. fa5EH. you're married man ara
yps augx Ags y - y0Srssf II I Adm {
sas8 "a All thrash fFse snsa ! would sav
h@H 9 aAs4& Il. sAe back say Nsza ny
- Ear lbs u%xs thirty tsye. II wAS q
4 q lssAs evils. '--t-fssesg 50 Fssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

On - railway Journey Morley hal for a
companion an cd gentleman who bal been
trying 20 make himself rnars comfort able
with the ziS az a soxsss shat Debated air
csssASan Prof Mofiey was glowing 20 blow
it TAP for hina. fut bis actiou was arrested
by ths exclamation: stop. SIR. stop, That
cushion contains rny deceased wise's
hreashf'-~Fr0Tn TIE Life 81 Henry Nor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08
SOIL SONG.

1 give wat ns'.r was rxs1sss--
To every ssss9 tie power
~ stem and seAf ard flower.
q frat Or ssagrarsS szs@.
Arr sMEa #fsas others s1AsS---
81 fs&s5 ssse ffsszbeEs FERNS
&fssFsnssa 70 f.@3 my worms
All tazs sfse Nzsrsd res nth
'2ssa Il. Iz1e. Ia tie At-aa.sS =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-08

notwithstanding sse publicity given 20
sszss ex pose - ire oSszsfsE garYs-, Il e. ~zssn
70 ysgsstscs tazs. sae next bTgsce 81 operators
~sss strikes &ew York VIII ROC have TIE
sAgasess difficulty in pisksng ~ victims. a.
sAssss ssssfssT Star
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-27

girl Julia Rock, to w HON Doherty was
engaged. The Rock girl was employed
as a domestic at the boardidg house
where Doherty and Murphy boarded.
About O'Clock Saturday evening
Doherty and Murphy he'd quarrel
over this girl. Doherty accused Muir
ply of attempting to ALLEVIATE her af-
fections, and losing control of temper
drew a revolver and shot Murphy.
The ball entered the left side, passing
through the body, and was taken out
on the right side Of his body by the
physician. Murphy is still living. In1-
mediately after the assault, Doherty
boarded freight headed towards
Montpelier. He left the train at Mont
pelier Junction and was walking to-
wards the city when he was arrested.
Doherty was 35 years old and Murphy
25. Both men were sober at the time
of the assault. Doherty was seen at
the jail and corroborated the facts as
stated. Murphy says if he lives he is
glad that Doherty has been CAPTURED,
but if he dies would rather ne mad
made his escape Vermont Nea0s.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-27
Statement Of Barton Landing
Creamery.

In compliance with the present law
which says that each creamery shall
post in a conspicuous place in the
creamery a statement for the month,
and as the majority of creameries in
this county are cream gathering, in
which case it is impossible for large
part of the farmers to see this state
ment, have concluded to publish it
that all may see it.
Statement for January, 1899.
No. of lbs. of butter made, 80, $751;
No. of lbs of butter fat, 26,246
No. of lbs, of butter added as surplus 4,2881a
for, 80, 5s41k
Making the amt. made to exceed the
amt paid for, 81 lbs.
Amt. of money received after de-
Quoting cts. per h., $5493 45
Amt. received for buttermilk, Is %
Total amt. of money received, $5508 "a
Amt. of money paid the farmers for
30,5341 e lbs. of churned butter
at 1S cts. per h., $5496 Il
Balance for the month, $12 So.
NoTE.-The price for butter fat would be
about three cents more.
J. G. TURNBULL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-02-27
State News Items.

Charles Doherty shot and seriously
wounded his fellow workman, Fred
Murphy at the electric power plant
near North Duxbury station. Feb 49,.
Word was sent to Montpelier and of
ficers Demeritt and Wood started to-
ward Montpelier Junction, but reach
ing there met Doherty and took him
into custody. He is now in jail. Do
now being built at Bolton Falls and
Murphy worked under him. Doherty
lives in South Berwick, Me. and Muir
ply comes from Newport. 1t appears
tnat Murphy became enamored of a