davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
Mr. b|u DECLARES
HIS intentions.
States Plainly What Water
Front Absorption Means
WILL DIVIDE Hle LAND.
II. nsllsn Can Purchase on the
South Side st Cost.

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-18

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Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

property at that time, and the first
case, that of the Pennsylvania, was
decided last week in favor of plain
tiff, Judgment for 200 being
given against the city. The evil
dence in the case fully vindicates
all the labor organizations and
leaders, whom it was claimed had
conspired to defy and violate the
law, and that the civil authorities
were, therefore, powerless to pro-
tect the railroad property. and
should not be held liable for
damages.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The British censor permits the
report of victory over the Beers
once again. 1t is brief and pain
fully lacking in details. Gen.
Methuen reports he met and routed
the Beers in ten hours battle at
Modder river, the "bloodiest of the
century" the slaughter was ter
rible, and the British withdrew to
rest after the struggle. That is all
in three official dispatches. Lon
don cheered for the victory, but
the meagerness of the dispatches,
the hours of suspense, and finally
the silence of the censor have
caused misgivings throughout Eng
land as to the fruits of the victory.
In the meantime more troops are
being called for. 1t is reported that
Ladysmith has surrended to the
Beers, and that the Dutch of Cape
Colony are joining the Beers by
companies and battalions.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

Michael Davitt has spoken, not
only to the audience that heard
him, but to the Irish people, giving
his reasons for Withdrawing from
Parliament pending the considera-
ton and vote on the Boer war APP
preparations. Whether or not one
approves his course, barring his bit
terness to those who disagree with
him, his address is a manly and
patriotic defense of himself and
protest against the bad faith and
injustice Of the British Govern
ment party in regard to Irish
affairs, and will doubtless cause
much of grave consideration, and
tend to give shape to future policies
and movements in Ireland. Parti-
sanism aside, the facts stated by
Davitt affect the whole issue of all
the relations of Ireland to the
British Government, no matter
what the particular subject of the
controversy may be. If the Gov
eminent makes pledges that it de-
clines or fails to fulfill, all petition,
agitation and effort for redress of
grievance is useless, and all hopes
of the Irish people to obtain justice
by peaceful and lawful methods are
blasted. Davitt's speech comes at
an opportune time, as an exposure
of the hypocrisy of the Govern
ment and as warning to the Irish
leaders and people which will cause
them to pause and reflect. Party
differences or questions of leader
ship are as nothing compared to
this new issue, which affects all
parties and all leaders for Ireland S
cause. All aim to induce the Gov
eminent to grant concessions or
changes; to induce the Government
to promise it and then not fulfill
the promises, leaves them with only
their pains for gains. Davitt's
speech seems to bring the Irish
question up to the Government very
pointedly.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

Workingmen, Notwithstanding re-
ports to the contrary, oppose the
participation in partisan politics by
labor organizations or their officials,
and prove this by their emphatic
resentment of such a course by
abandoning and ignoring the lead
ers and organizations that do it.
Intelligent workingmen have long
since tired of the wholesale con-
demnation of government, employ
ers and wealth, and regard it as
rot, and experience has demon
strated that such friends of labor"
are usually subscribing politicians in
hope of reward. The workingmen
are on to them, and neither recog-
nize the authority nor heed the
advice of the Knights of Labor
since it has become a political or
ganization, taking unto itself the
mission of deciding what measures
and candidates the workingmen
should vote for or against. Little
attention will be given to the adj
dress of the one time great K. of L.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The Knights of Labor, at their
convention in Boston, took crack
at all creation in the way of gov
eminent, politics, wealth and HUI
manity, concluding with an appeal
to workingmen to oppose or support
the various declarations with their
votes, and now they are to estab-
lish school for the discussion and
decision of political questions, that
labor may give its influence and
strength to the party or candidates
favorable to them. The theory
reads well. The Knights Of Labor,
SO long as the organization eschewed
partisan politics and confined itself
to the labor cause, was the strong
est and most respected of labor or
carnations, but several years ago
the laws were amended, changing
the policy of the order, making it
a partisan political body, with its
General Master Workman a candi-
date for Congress, and other officers
members of political committees
and stump speakers for politicians.
Since then the Knights Of Labor
have decreased IN membership till
now the Organization Is dead and its
influence oil i9l(Itiss and towns.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The New Orleans School Board,
for some reason not stated, has re-
fused to grant holidays to the pupils
on Christmas and New Years, or
dered classes to be held as usual and
pupils to attend on those days. The
pupils, led by the high school girls,
declare they will not attend school
on those days, even if they are ex-
PEELED. Public opinion is backing
up the rebellious pupils. and the
board is urged to revoke its order.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02
CECILIAN DRAMATIC CLUB.

The entertainment given by this club
at the Biiou, Wednesday evening, for the
Mackin Council building fund, was well
attended, which was deserved compli-
ruent to the popular Mackin Council as
well as the Cecilian Club. The play,
"Called Away was ably presented, to
the delight Of the audience, many being
outspoken in their praise. All the par
Elephants did SO well that who did best is
open to argument. and al are compli-
mented, We congratulate the Mackin
Council on their first entertainments. be-
speak for them the satue hearty welcome
hereafter and wish them the fullest cue
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

We thought those Irish regi-
ments in the British army in Trans
vaal were fakes, since they only run
or Notwithstanding their pre-
decessors, whose name they bear,
became famous for not doing. The
Irish Fusileers, famed for brave
deeds in many battles, but whose
recent record in the Transvaal is a
surrender without a desperate fight
when trapped near Ladysmith, are
said by the Mayor of Dublin to have
very few Irishmen in their ranks.
Probably it was those very few
Irishmen who did the little fighting
before the Fusileers ingloriously
struck their flag and surrendered.
The record of the Irish Fusileers
is in striking contrast 70 that of the
Irish battalion in the Boer army,
which began the fighting weeks
ago near Newcastle and are still in
the thick of it near Ladysmith.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The British Minister at Wash
ington has filed complaint with the
Secretary of State against reported
armed expeditions about to leave
this country to aid the Beers, and
asked that this government take
steps to prevent such violation OF
neutrality law, which the Secretary
of State promptly promised to do.
All of which is proper. Investiga-
ton by government detectives has
as yet failed to locate the armed
expeditions, and it seems that John
Bull, having for the first time in
fifty years run up against a real
fighting people and got the worst
of it to date, is scared out of his
boots-even to the extent of sus-
pecting the sincerity of his only
friend among nations in all the
world.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

Killarney is not yet sold. The
auction sale in Dublin on November
2I had but three bidders, who start
ed the bidding at 6s5,ooo and run
it up to $50, 900, when it was bid
in at 25I,ooo and withdrawn. 1t
is stated that private bids will now
be considered.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The Irish corps in the Boer army
under Gen. Joubert, which has par
ticipated in most of the fighting
from Newcastle to Ladysmith, is
commanded by Col. Blake. Its regi-
mental standard is the Irish flag, by
Gen. Joubert's permission.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02
1T MAY BE doEBEL-IF.

With all the vote of the State
canvassed and certified to by the
County Commissioners Except
seven precincts thrown out in this
city, Christian and Harrison coun-
ties, depriving Taylor of 276 net
plurality). Taylor, Republican, is
elected Governor by over 1000
plurality. The State Commissioners
meet in Frankfort to canvass these
county returns. The Goebel organs,
while acknowledging Taylor's plu-
rality, still claim Goebel has been
elected by the legal vote, that
enough votes will be thrown out on
contests to defeat Taylor, that Goe-
bel will be given the certificate Of
election and be Governor. The
claim is prehxed with several "ifs, :"
as the proposed contests are on diff
ferent bases, always, however, in
volving sections giving Taylor plu-
ralities.
If, on the ground of uDwarranted
judicial and military interference by
Judge Toney and Gov. Bradley,
and presence of United States Mar
shals at the polls, the vote of Louis
ellie, 3,o4I Taylor plurality, is
thrown out, it may be Goebel; pro-
vided the board is not consistent
enough to also throw out on the
same grounds Covington, Newport,
Frankfort, Lexington and other
cities, which gave larger plurality
for Goebel.
If, because the ballots were print
ed on thin. paper, the vote of John
-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The regiment of Canadian .feath-
cred soldiers" to help lick the Beers
has arrived at Capetown, and will
doubtless soon get smell of pow
do.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

William j. Norton, of this city, spent
last week at West Baden Springs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

vided the board is not consistent
enough to also throw out, on the
same ground, the vote of several
counties in the eastern and western
parts of the State which gave Goe-
bel a larger plurality.
If, because of the error in spelling
names, the votes certified from Mel
son county for other than w. S,
Taylor are not counted for him, il
may be Goebel; provided, the board
is not consistent enough to also moi
count for Goebe1 several thousand
votes certified for Gobel, Gobil,
Gobble and otherwise.
If, briefly, the board is inconsist-
ent enough to throw out Taylor
votes on technical grounds and re-
fuse to throw out Goebel votes on
the same technical grounds, it may
be Goebel-the only hope Goebel
has of being awarded the certificate
of election.
If, finally, the people of Ken
lucky acquiesce in the counting in
of the defeated candidate, William
Goebel will be Governor.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

Miss Mary Robinson, of Elizabethtown
is in the city, the guest of Mrs. Norris.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

j. Gill, has been sojourning at West
Baden Springs this last week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

Edward NJ. Stone, for the past six years
the keeper of Boone Park, will leave
about December Is for Los Angeles, Cal.
where he formerly resided. During his
administration many Improvements have
been made in that beautiful West End
breathing spot, and its many frequenters,
with whom he was very popular, will re-
greet to learn of his departure.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

Mrs. Samuel Boyle left this week for
Danville, where she spent few days
with relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

We take pleasure in announcing to the
many friends and acquaintance of Miss
Rose Kavanaugh that she has been trans
ferred from Park school to Madison
street school. This is promotion which
was we'll deserved, as Miss Kavanaugh is
an earnest worker and takes a great in
terest in the success of her pupils. She
has the best wishes of her large circle of
friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

The many friends of Mrs. William ]
Abram will be sorry to learn that she i
still confined to her bed.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-12-02

There is a rumor going around the
southern end of town to the effect that
two of the prominent young men will
soon dispose of their bachelor garments
and take on the garb of matrimony. The
young ladies that will make this change
are to be congratulated on their lucky
captures.
, 1899-03-29
OUR PREMIUMS.

The Republican Is now Offering a fine
Rand-McNally double map (the world
on one side and the United States on
the other) rs a premium for each year
ly subscription to the Daily Re-
publican which is paid in ad-
vance; and a copy Of the Standard Wal
Atlas for six months subscription.
These valuable works may be seen
at u office; and to those who do moi
care to pay a year or six months in ad.
vance, We will sell the map for 81, on
the atlas for so cents.
, 1899-03-29
IMPRESSED.

During the visit of the state board of
charities to the state institutions in
the western part of the state they made
a thorough and painstaking examina-
ton. AT Evanston they found the asy-
lum for the insane in the most perfect
state of order and they also found there
was no complaint whatever on the part
of the inmates or Others in regard to
the treatment of patients. Mr.. Grant.
state auditor, is authority for the state
ment that Mr.. Blackburn of Albany
county, who is now practically a well
man, said to him, THE inmates of the
asylum receive the best treatment at
the hands of the officials and guards
in charge, and anyone who say to the
contrary simply lies" In this connec
ton 1t may be stated that Mr.. Black.
burn is paying his own way and does
not desire to be released until he is
himself satisfied of his complete cure
His discharge from the asylum is now
only a question of a few weeks. He
did make the criticism that he did MOI
at times get enough to eat, and this
kick" was promptly delivered by the
state officials to the superintendent O
the institution, DR.. Solier, who said
the matter would receive prompt atten.
tion.
The only fault that can be at present
found with the insane asylum is that IL
Is not large enough, and the appro.
prtation made by the last Legislature
will soon remedy this defect. 1t MAJ
be said the state board of charities re.
turned home fully convinced that thu
charges published by Mr.. Payton arr
groundless; in fact it is generally be.
lieved that he was prejudiced againsr
the institution because of his wei
known animosity against insane asy.
lums in general. 1t is the desire of th<
board to nave the insane people of the
state cared for in the most humane ant
tolerant manner, that their suffering
may be alleviated to the greatest pos.
sible extent and a cure effected if pos.
sible.
, 1899-03-29

Some birds. like all children. like to
play, and Australia and New Guinea
produce the blower bird, which builds
regular playhouses These houses are
not a part of their nests, hut are con-
structed usually in the shape of covered
archways of little boughs two or three
feet long. IS inches high and about as
wide. They use these houses simply for
their games. as if they We're clubhouses
Generally these play houses are decorar-
ed with bright coiured shells and feath
ers, just as children decorate their play
houses
, 1899-03-29
A GOOD THING,

Is an expression often heard, but 1t
don't apply in our case. We've got a
good thing, but we pull it along. The
electric lighted, vestibuled palace car
trains OF the Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, between Omaha and
Chicago, are as good a thing in railway
equipment and service as ever turned a
wheel, and they are pulled across the
country on special fast time. An in
candeseent electric reading lamp in
every berth. Modern library cars.
Elegant dining car No better train
runs. Close connection at Omaha with
Union Pacific trains from the west and
in Union depot at Chicago, with fast
trains for the east. Once tried always
used. Try It. Tickets on sale at all
coupon offices.
L. L. DOWNING,
Commercial Agent,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
, 1899-03-29
Origin OF the Postal system.

The wonderful postal system. which
has reached ont until il includes every
country on the face of the earth, had
its beginning in the mind of an inge-
NOUS Frenchman.
In 1868. early in the reign of Louis
XIV. NJ. de Velayer established a pri-
vate penny post. Boxes were set up at
the street corners for the reception of
letters and offices were opened in vari-
Gus quarters of Paris. Collections were
made once a day from the street boxes.
followed many hours later by a single
delivery, and thus the first ~postoffice in
the world was established.
NJ. de Velayer was SO greatly encour-
aged by the success of his enterprise
that in order to develop it still further
he printed certain forms OF billets or
notes which were intended to cover all
the ordinary requirements of business
in great towns. These forms contained
blanks which were intended to be filled
up by the pen with such special matter
as might be necessary to complete the
writer's object. The idea at once be-
came popular, and the printed ferns
accompanied the expansion of the postal
service throughout the larger cities OF
France, and it vas many years before
they fell into disuse. -Harper's Round
Table.
, 1899-03-29

For frost bites, burns, indolent sores,
eczema, skin disease. and especially
Piles, DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve
stands first and best. Look out for dis
honest people who try to initiate and
counterfeit it. It's their endorsement
of a good article. Worthless goods are
not Initiated. Get DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salvo, Frank H. Eggleston.
, 1899-03-29
STATE E COMMENT.

A Sensible View of the Case
Discussing conditions and things in
general recently one of our conservative
citizens remarked, with more reason
than rhyme, that when a woman sins
she is beyond the pale of refined society
and a target for the darts of vitupera-
tion. But man, the lord of creation,
who has schemed and successfully
planned for the overthrow of a confid-
ing woman, can, if he has money, walk
the streets, receive the friendly greet
ings OF responsibility ca, and find a
warm welcome in the realms of socie-
ty from which his moral depravity has
driven his confederate in guilt" That
this conclusion is true does not make
the conditions right. Such society raw
ishers may be beyond the reach of COM
mon law, but judged by that law that
levels all rank and station they are as
guilty as the blacklist rape fend that
ever stretched hemp. Their money and
standing in the community may en-
able them to escape punishment in this
life but hell yawns t o receive their
souls.-Crook County Monitor.