davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Some time previous 10 the departure Of the Arch
bishops OF Peru and Chill for Rome. where a coun.
ell OF the South American preIstes IL to be held
this summer the Peruvian Government gave 70 the
Archbishop OF Lima permission TO convoke In Lima
a convention Of all the Bishops Of the different
doceses in the republic This authorization was
quite in conformity with the policy OF President
Pierola. who. a strong Liberal. allows free action
10 the clergy In regard to questions relating to
purely clerical matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

Bolivia by Senior Joaquin Godoy, one Of its hsst
diplomats who was formerly Minister Of Chill Al
Washington. The valparaiso paper La Union
stated recently that Senior Codoy had sent 10 his
Government a telegraphic dispatch which caused
the Gillian Cabinet at Santiago 70 have long con-
Emeterio Cabro accredited 70 the Government Of
Chill But the nature and object OF that conferences
were not disclosed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
RELATIVELY.

From The Detroit Journal
Gently led they her aside. , - -.,,.,r.
'You look dreadful with gum In your mouthr
they protested. - - -,.h .,,r, A., nv ha,Yr'
.yiai,,,.d the thourhtess young thing. ihsts
,rhen IA Tar YOU for a fright, though, ...
After an. looks. like virtue are re'a""e '~'"e'
than absolute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
A TAX-DODGING EPIDEMIC.
FLOOD OF BILLS AT ALBANY EXEMPT
ING PROPERTY.
TUE GOVERNOR WILL SIGN NONE OF
THEM-ExTENT OF EXEMPTIONS

NOW IN FORCE
Albany. April II (speciaD-speciai lesls'a"on en.
.,,ng nroperty from taxation has been feature
~ the winter In Albany. and It has been carried
"a ,u, 40, sirn any such bills. The Governor does
not believe that any property should be exempted
uhich 4, not covered by the provision OF the gen
oral law. He has been informed that some .. .ne
charitable institutions exempted rent p'ope''' ''
business purposes. . h..
Assemblyman Merton f. Lewis. OF Rochester mas
given great deal of attention TO the ms.,e'' an'
has introduced a concurrent resolution OF tne sen
ate and Assembly proposing an amendment 20 se.
,on is Of Article Ill OF the Constitution ioroou'"s
,ho LEGISLATURE TO pass any measure granting 10
anv person. association, firm or corporation an eN-
ar,n,,on from taxation on real or personal prop
erty. +. .s.,.
Some of the bills introduced are genera =" -
,.. .,,,s others are TO exempt certain speci-
eed nropertv. usually used or supposed to be used
for charitable purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
BRANDED AS POLITICAL OUTCASTs.
ACTION ON ADDICKs DEMOCRATS BY sUs-
SEX COUNTY. DEL. DEMOCRATIC
COMMITTEE


Georgetown, Del. April IL (SpeciaD-The Sussex
County Democratic Central Committee held
open conference In Odd Fellows Hall. with many
representative men Of Sussex County present. this
afternoon DR.. d. L. Mustard brother Flaw Of
Governor Tunnel, was elected to preside. and
committee appointed to retire and submit
buttons condemnng the Democrats who deserted
their constituency on the closing day OF the Gen
eral Assembly and voted for John Edward Addcks
for United States Senator. The resolutions were
unanimously adopted
They set forth that The Democracy Of old Sussex
in common with their party associates In Kent and
Newcastle. feel most keenly the tarnish upon the
good name OF the State that has resulted from vile
political methods Especially should the manhood
OF the young men of our beloved State be guarded
and protected against the wes of the tempter. who
comes with filthy brides and never with the things
ship All interests religious. social and political.
are seriously menaced All good citizens without
regard 10 party, unite In the position that healthy
strong and answering opinion should be created
against the receiver and gver of brides. treating
the actors common enemies to society. To this
Resolved BY the Central Committee of the
Democratic party Of Sussex County that the
three men, Elisha F. Farow and William f.
King. OF Sussex County. and James b. Clark OF
their crminality be branded as political outcasts
for all time unworthy OF the confidence and
respect Of their fellow-citizcns. The members OF
this committee declare that there is no necessity
of asking the three persons named above 10 resign
the offices TO which they were elected. believing
that as time goes on the feeling against them will
so increase and intensity that they will be glad
to seek retirement and avoid public contempt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
QUAY'S HARRISBURG FRIENDS CONTENT.
WILL MAKE NO EFFORT TO EXTEND SEES
sION-LAsT WITNESS ON BRIB-
cry CHARGES


Harrisburg. Penn. April IL (specaD.-The Legis-
iature is working night and day to catch up with
it's work. end the fight for United States Senator
legislation. An attempt was made in the House
tonight to prolong the session until May 2. but
the shout OF dsapproval that went up caused the
immediate withdrawal OF the resolution Tho
friends of Senator Quay declare that they will
make no effort 10 carry the session over but will
be content with an adjournment without an cleo
toIl Tor, tnited States Senator. and let the
go 10 the people.
United States Senator Penrose said tonight that
II looks to him as II the regular Republicans Will
have 10 appeal TO the rank and file of the party for
endorsement or their course in voting for Quay.
and he is convinced that that Endorsement will
come by the election of two-thirds OF Colonel
Quays supporters az delegates to the next State
rose, that Colonel Quays name submitted TO
the Republican voters would carry every Repub-
lican county In the State We can afford to wait
States Senator. for we know that the next Legis-
lature will be for Quay by decided majority
1anns5 grm nS of to 3usy has =, been
Ii is simply Impossible 70 break the deadlock The
anti-Quay Republicans will tomorrow jump from
Colonel Irwin to Frank NJ Ritter. of Philadelphia.
The House bribery investigation committee had
ton. who had been paid $500 OF reward of 81 900
offered by the Business Mems League for informa-
ton regarding attempts TO bride; II developed
had already been in the possession OF the nvesti-
cation committee before the Business Mems League
with having purchased gold brick The last wit
heard tonight, In the person Of ex-Rep.
resentative Byrne. OF Fayette: who was charged
with offering Representatiye Wilson, Of Westmore-
land 700 10 vote for Quay. Byrne denied the
story. and said he had no sta tement TO make. The
report by the committee will be made this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
The fifth floor still presents
its shoe bargains. and will
The Daily
Shoe News

as we can find manufacturers that are willing
(for reasons), to sell good shoes at halt
prices. We have found plenty of them so
far.
The regular shoe store, on the first floor,
offers no half prices. but it does offer
superb stock of all the best sorts OF foot
wear at Wanamaker figures, which. on
shoes especially, are low figures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Fifth Floor Shoes

women's laced boots OF black tan kidskn; upPeda'
mostly with the medium opera toe; flexible soles ~ y.
Boys Of black box cafskn' stout soiee uppea'
with heels sizes IL 10 So. $l.5o 49, -,
BOYS shoes Of russia calfskn: stylish last OAK
leather soles; sizes ~ TO .. <1.So
Mems shoes Of black satin oil leather Mario"
and square toes sizes o TO 81
Mems congress Of black patent leather; ve.ted
soles; opera with tip flexible. high csss dfess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
&l Nmm~M &he
New Furniture from Old

MERELY matter choosing coverings wen 40 inc Cad
A. to the cost? That depends but need not bother you
will has gooos ano p"S a. -"
- d He will tell cost will be- No oohgauon On y~
them It's rare "ahaS"'' owl" ~
doesn't haveth gliding its attractions Neao nese:
800 Limited ,u,,s
I'd, edgr nd
Al I'd edcra
At Syd,r reduced from $s2S
85c I'd, $l0
ATS yd, ducd
SLKANDCoTIoN
At yi reduced hom
75c I'd rduod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
Some Repeated
Dress Goods
Stories

indefinite repetition, if the goods last !.
There were twelve thousand yards OF
these goods, and half of them nave ias.eu
till now. There will probably be no fuf1nef
encore of the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
The Queen Mary
Perfumes.
GuerIain, Too

odor,-Carnation Pink. 1t isn't necessary
to say another word in praise of this new
extract beyond the statement that it is true
to the flower whose perfume it has stolen.
Carnation lovers will ask no more.
The Queen Mary perfumes are our own.
So is the list of Guerlain extracts that we
have had prepared for US by that prince of
perfumers. Which is the betterl That
for you to say. Guerlain's costs little
more than the other.
Queen Mary Extract Of Carnhtlon Pink Csc and 45c
bottle.
Extract OF cowslip. soc and $50.
Extract OF Queen OF vioets. SOC and $50.
Tan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12
SIPS Dress Goods at SOC.
81 Dress Goods at 37hc.

The first. silk-and-woo striped and figured
Poplins, in self-colored combinations OF
gray, tan, cadet blue, heliotrope and reseoa.
The second, silk-and-wool figured and
bayadere striped Suitings, in choice OF
nearly forty color combinations.
there about S sSGS y.rdi s IN
sray Blue tan beige and brown. Fifty cent goods lot
87isc. yard
And s nsrs hsy ysns Sii e0s Twenty
vide selling at S7sc yard instead OF '"'
Rotunda. =,
Some Strong Items have TIN the goods
in Hosiery before you as
YOU read these prices, you would get an
understanding of what is being offered you
that mere type can never convey. But take
this from us,-stronger values than these
even Wanamaker has never carried in reg
ular stock, and we have seldom surpassed
them in the most important of special sales.
FOR MEN
Al i2,c pair-cotton in assorted tsns or fast black;
ane gauge seamless with heavy heels and toes elastic
durable
heels ard toes; fronts embroidered with eolored silk
in neat designs: worth 2oc. pair
FOR WOMEN
pairs for 5oc-Rchelieu ribbed Isle thread stockings
fast back ribbed through 10 toe splced heels ana toes
Also black cotton. with unbssehed est ana extra
size cotton In black, and states; were zoe ana
3sc. pair.
At Csc pair-sk embroidered fast black cotton stock
ings single and tuo..solor combinations pretty pat
terms; good value at 3sc pair.
FOR CHILDREN
At 2lac parrot ribbed fast black cotton with
extra spliced knees heels and toes; well made and
elastic good value at 20c. a pair.
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-12

The Queen Mary
list is increased and
enhanced by the
addition of a new
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04
No. SO.
Notice of Sale of First Class Tide
Land.

Notice IL hereby given that on the 10Th ds,
OF August. 1899 al the hour of o'clock In thu
afternoon. on said day, ct the door of the Court
house in Thnrston county: Washington, the fol
lowing described tide land will be sold at publi,
auction TO the highest bidder therefor t0-wit:
Beginning at the S.W. corner of Block $40
thence N. l56 feet, more or less; thence E. IL
feet, more or less; thence s. l55 feet, more o.
less; thence w. IS feet, to point of beginning
the same being g of Block $40. appraised a
Also beginning at the s.w. corner Of Bloc,
81; thence N. l55 feet: thence E. $50 feet; thence
8. i55 feet; thence w. $50 feet to point O! begin
Ming being o45s OF Block 81, appraised at $2S 40
Also beginning at the S.W. corner Of Block 372
thence N. l55 feet; thence z, TO the inner HarbOl
Line; thence southerly along said lIarbor line "a
BE. corner Of Block 372: thence W. to point OF
beginning, being IS Of Block $40, appraised al
Also beginning at the NV. corner of Block
$50; thence 8. IS feet; thence E. to inner HarbOr
Line; thence northerly along said Harbor Line
to the N. f. corner; thence W. to point of begin.
ming, being .2s Of Block S76. appraised at 81. 40.
Also beginning at the NV. corner of Block
81; thence S. IS feet; thence E. $50 feet; thence
S77, appraised at $3.50.
Also all Of Block s59, appraised at 5000.
Also all of Block $50, appraised at $500.
First Glass Tide Lands. situated in front of the
west side of Olympia, Washington.
Said tide land will be sold for not less than the
appraised value and subject to the improvements
situated thereon, and Us appraised by the Board
OF state Land Commissioners in the manner pro-
vided by law. statement Of which is now on
hle In the office OF the Auditor Of said county.
Terms Of sale are Under contract, 0pe.tenth
to be paid on the day of sale, aud onetenth an
nualy thereafter on The first day Of March of each
year, with accrued interest on deferred balance at
per cent. per annum: Provided That any pur-
chaser may make full payment at any time and
obtain deed
The purchaser Of such land will be required to
pay at the time of sale the appraised value Of any
improvements or valuable material on such land
IN null In addition to the one-tenth of the sale
price.
The above described tide lands are offered for
sale by virtue of al order of the Board OF State
Land Commissioners made on the 10th dav of
Jny. 1899 duly certified aud on file in the office
of said County Auditor
r A. GRAHAM,
County Auditor.
Dated at Olympia. WASH, this I2th day of July,
A. d. 1899.
First publication July IA, 1899. St
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04

Luella Rutledge, chairman, will take
the baskets Of good things in charge
as they come on the ground. In the
afternoon the President of the associa-
alton, Mary l.. Page, will give an ad-
dress and in the evening there will be
a steriopticon lecture.
The teachers Encampment, to be
held at Buffers Cove for the week be-
ginning Aug. 14th, promises to be
season of unusual pleasure and profit,
from the spirit OF cooperation mani.
tested by leading educators. The as
semblage will consist Of the teachers
of Thurston and adjoining counties
and such friends as they may choose
to invite. The programme will con-
slst OF talks by representatives of the
State University, the State Normal
Schools, the Agricultural College, the
Reform School and many other prom.
inent educators and professional men
bathing; barge excursions; trips to
places of interest and a clambake every
day. Tents will be supplied by the
committee free OF charge, so ali the
furnishings that need be bought are
blankets and such bedding as may be
desired, and eatables, if participants
intend to "find" themselves, but an
opportunity will be afforded for pur-
chasing meals on the grounds. A
steamer will ply between Olympia and
the grounds every hour. Superintend-
ent Henry suggests that those intend
ing to be present notify at once their
county superintendent, SO that ar.
rangements may be made for tents,
provisions, etc. As this is the first
encampment of our local teachers it is
hoped that a strenuous effort will be
made to make it success. It can be
done with individual effort, and really
more, for it may be made an occasion
for emulation and imitation if all en-
ter into it with the proper zeal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04
GA - o1EA.
s g.; !: =; &;>;;z!;!;';;;!;;' e: '''''
Delphi Items.
Delphi has two binders now.

Delphi has two binders now.
NJ. ]. Neylon has got back from a
three days visit in Seattle.
Last Wednesday some kind of an
animal, probably bear, stole six
young pigs from A. H. Sullivan.
Mrs. Neylon was called to her
daughters bedside last Friday night,
on account OF serious illness. and at
this writing she has not improved.
A great many people in this vicinity
have made trips to Waddle Creek for
the purpose of gathering blackberries
but after arriving there only met with
disappointment as the crop is very
short this year.
The people OF Delphi witnessed the
best game of baseball last Sunday that
was ever played in this vicinity, be-
tween the Star nine and the Delphi
boys. The game was lively and inter.
esting from start to finish, playing
nine innings. They tied on the fifth
inning and remained so until the
ninth, when the Delphi boys made a
grand-stand play and won by a score
OF 6 to 10. PADEREwsKI.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04
Two Ways Of Doing Things.

The Oympian makes a great ado
over the marvellous skill displayed by
weather observer O'Connor in predict.
ing the shower that occurred last
Friday evening. Now it turns out
that another individual foretold, in
the early morning, that self-same lit.
tie rainfall, but by methods wholly
different from the forecasting processes
in vogue among weather bureau ex.
perts. Aquiet professor of this city
was seated at the breakfast table that
pleasant morning, when lady friend
had the curiosity to ask, Professor,
is it going to rain today" Eyes,
madam, it is going to rain to-day" he
quietly replied, and went on eating his
breakfast. Truly, and surely?" per.
sisted the fair inquirer. "Let me see, !"
resumed the professor; and taking
the stub of a blue pencil from his vest
pocket, he began demurely to write
on the back of his bill of fare 81 series
OF strange looking horoscope symbols,
at the same time uttering in weird
undertone few words as strange in
articulation as the figures we're in out
line. Then folding the paper he as
confidently answered, Madam you
may expect rain, this afternoon, with
absolute certainty"
The sequel, of course, is known to
everybody and especially to those who,
not many hours afterwards went
scampering hither and thither in quest
OF umbrellas to protect themselves
from drizzling rain.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04

The hull of the oldest steam vessel
on the Pacific Coast and the second
tugboat built in the United States was
made bonfire of on the West Seattle
beach the other night, to the delight
of a large number of excursionists.
The vessel was the Goliah, built in
New York in 1S4S by w. H. Webb.
Her history is peculiarly interesting
one. She was a side.wheeler with a
walking-beam. After her completion
she was brought around the Horn to
San Francisco, where she was length
ened and placed on the run to Sacra-
mento as passenger boat, under the
name of the Defender. She was after
ward placed on the ocean routes run
, ming both north and south of San
Francisco. While running to Panama
under Captain Haley, she rescued the
passengers of the steamship Yankee
Blade, which was wrecked in the
Spring OF 1854, off Point Conception.
After being used as towboat in San
Francisco harbor, the Golah was laid
up on the Mission flats until 1864,
when she was refitted and brought to
Puget Sound, where she was used as a
tug. She was abandoned for good in
1894.
Since the first discovery of gold in
the West and Northwest, nuggets
have been picked up in various odd
and unexpected places, but it re-
manned for one of the boys in the
culinary department of the Rainier
Grand to find one where it was least
expected. The hotel had bought a
number of tame ducks to tickle the
palates OF its guests, and the boy was
dressing one of them for the spit when
he felt some hard substance of con-
siderable size. He drew it forth, and
to his amazement found a goodly
nugget of gold, as large as the end OF
his finger. Manager Harrison is now
looking for the place where such rich
pickings are to be found for ducks
Seattle P.-L.
Stanley Brown, the 1S-year-old son
OF Alvah Brown, was killed by the &C.
cidental discharge of a shotgun while
hunting in the mountains IL miles
from Walla Walla, Tuesday morning.
He laid the gun down on a rock by
his side while he stopped to drink
from a spring. The gun slipped, fell
and was discharged. The charge
passed through the head, blowing out
both eyes and part of the brains.
Young Brown was lieutenant of the
high school cadets, and was one of the
most popular boys of Walla Walla.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04

| o"V P"1iChC euuCICI. TUT CuTee years
past she has been afflicted with partial
paralysis, one side of her body being
wholly destitute Of feeling or voluntary
locomotion. Deceased came to this
State in the spring of 1869, and has
ever since resided within its bounds.
She was the mother of nine children
four girls and five boys; two of the
girls and four of the boys are living.
One of her daughters is Mrs. nj. c.
Glesy, at whose home she died and
with whom she had resided since her
affection. The funeral took place
Sunday, at the family residence, and
large cOncourse of relatives and
friends paid the last tribute by their
presence TO the memory of one who
leaves void in the circle of her life's
associates.
The semi-annual convention OF the
ThurstOn Co. w. C. T. U. will meet at
the Little Rock camp ground,
Wednesday, the 9th inst. This rally
is to take on the nature of q tenn
perance mass meeting. There is to be
Sunday School rally at 10A. NJ, to
which all the Sunday Schools far and
near are invited. Every Sunday
School that sends up delegation
equal to, or exceeding its enrolment
will receive a couple of books for the
Sunday School library. The schools
are asked to come, each with banner
bearing the name of the school and
concert or class exercise. At eleven a
silver medal contest will be given.
These contests never fail to attract a
wide interest. The speakers will be
from Little Rock, Porter, and Gull
Harbor. The great social event of the
day is to be noon.hour picnic, tables
groaning under their load of good
things. Everybody is invited to
bring lunch, put it together, and en-
joy delightfully."- old-fashioned, social
picnic. A committee on dinner, Mrs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1899-08-04
" MILLIONS IN IT."
A MOUNTAIN OF COPPER ON
MOREA SOUND.

Some Olympia Prospectors Have Located
Claims and Expect Soon to Rank Among the
millionaires-They are Making Preparation,
for its Development.
Robt. A. McNair, who has just re-
turned from the far north, brings re-
ports OF an excellent strike made by
himself and w. c. Gaddy on Prince of
Wales Island, during a seven weeks
prospecting tour among the archipel-
ago, on the boundary of our nsrth-
western domains. During their trip
they prospected Boca de Quadra is
land, so miles east of Katchikan, and
located four claims with excellent in
dications OF gold. They then went to
Cleveland Peninsula, Traitors Bay,
and Gravena Island. where they found
good copper prospects from almost
pure copper float, but the grand dis
covery was made on arrival at Prince
of Wales Island-a mountain of
quartz Astounding in copper, with
tracings of gold and silver. The de-
posit of copper is practically mex
haustable, and Morea Sound is one of
the finest land-locked harbors in the
world.
The assays so far made of the speci.
mems brought down by Mr.. McNair,
have aroused the highest expectations
of the parties interested with that
gentleman and Mr.. Gaddy, and a COM
pany has been organized for at once
taking such steps as are necessary for
the best and most speedy means of de-
veloping what they regard as verita-
BILE bonanza.
Mr.. Gsddy remained on the ground
to protect their joint interests, and
Mr.. McNair will soon return to super
intend active operations for their de-
velopment.