davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Dan MCMILLAN. who stabbed Arrhs. No
LEVI With knife Wednesday afternoon
IN kiakes saloon while on one OF his wild
ram22ge*- was sert 70 the county tatI yes
terstss afternoon by chief Of pos.ce Reed
lie VIII be taken before Jsssee Jacchs 70
when statement % facts viii b. snade
III was thought useless TO charge him with
Attempted murder. ~ he has been declared
insane by . Jury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

IL so ssS ,ssssr agent 10 route yea over
sns famous WABASH Continental Limited
train running wttAsu, chang. from 81
Louis ara srNfcaxs 20 principal points 81
>sw York A-s New ENGLAND via NIAGARA
ralss Ssar over % ten 8ays allowed n:
NIAGARA Fails r. c Kline. y C. T..
agent isn< Angeles. tai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Federal Court Hears Pleas OF Jack
Anderson and An Ling.

In the Federal court yesterday Judge
Hanford transacted considerable routine
business, besides attending to two criminal
cases. one that OF Jack Anderson. charged
OF All Ling Chinese boy Is years Of age.
accused OF being unlawfu,ly In the conn-
try. Anderson pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO pay fine OF 500 and costs
and to serve term OF one year In the
United States penitentiary at Mcneil Isle
and All Ling was discharged from Gus
tody.
All Ling claimed to have been born In
Seattle in 1885, and to have gone to China
with his parents when small boy. He
proved his birthplace by several white Wit.
Port Townsend. where he has been held
by the collector Of customs At quarantine.
The matter was brought up by habeas cor
pus proceedings against Collector Heustis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

1aese figures do not include 400 ono iirsni
nss carried ny the western neetion with
- goods and ehatscis
IA the sse,to tons carried by the western
Guon in fkaS III on tens rsnfesenf Ger
The steppc regions bordering on the
fSSeru ssff!on I'VE years age required
tons III grain Der annum: now they
ansc To export 20 90 tons With the
mig Of the through traffsc 10 the Pa
the extension OF the road as carry
III eoent must be enormous. II In cateu-
- That i've years hence the Trans
xan railway VIII have a goaas traits
gL@.oo tons per annum
Proposed 90 spend over So 90 coo .n
Ssstopsng traffic during the next few
Heavier rails ana sidetracks are to
h asd. ard 80 bridges recoastruessss.
~ average speed af trims "a now Is st
- an hour fer passenger and .a8 mslsx
neor fey raoas traffic. When she re-
|ss1sHsaifan Is complete IL will hs possible
snn trains az ss,ls miles an boar which
NC enable them 90 travel srana Moscow
Adisnstek in ter days The dsxtans-s.
sa'inS the Atlantic from she Pacific
- 'hsis b" Travelled In considerably less
ia fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

HORSES FOR SALE
TIVE ears nh@ heavy Acw-es jus. received
a. Seattle Transfer cossaaays harn- W
Il Mataaszs 4 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Licenses TO wed were issued ycsterda,
for Herman f. Friday f2D. OF Port Blake
lev. and Lille Kayser f2ol. Of Kansas City
Mo- Frank Richards f22l and Mamie Burn
cls). both Of Seattle: Samuel A. Raiche (26
and Eta Swank (25). both Of Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

surveyed from Ripar.a east seventy-two
miles TO Lewiston. and from Lewiston
southeast iOf miles. by way Of the Clear
water valley. to Mount Idaho.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

THE rich Dyer Johnson claims are To-
Gated -. Cleveland Peninsula ten miles
from Io-sng where steamer AXIS ssops
each Tip Lumber boats ana miners sup
pites furnished AZ loves: rrteea Ad:reas
H. &. Hickman LorinG AlAaka
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

Sheriff Van De vanfer yesterday com.
mIssioned . deputy sheriff At Wellington
TO aid In maintaining the quarantine 20
Only one case exists at present. The To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
THROUGH TOURIST CARS

THROUGH TOURIST CARS
Lave Seattle Mondays. Fridays, for Kan.
sas City, VIA the Northern Pacific and
Burlington Route the only lines operating
through cars between the above poinss
For rates and sleeping car reservations in
qusre =, the Burlington office. lsa Yesaer
Way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

I0{1So.. ..s..-s-'' - S"s
s1faa a. thea are from Russia. az they
- ie6Aed from Rotterdam. their en-
5aS1dng point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

WARRINGTON OTREET. lo1S. modern =
reO0 house. good netghbcrhood ..-..s00
D0RzN AVENUE 90. modern s-fo0m
furnished houus ......&
CHERRY STREET. s1s. s-fDom houee. SIS
HESLER WAY. modern s-room house. rs
MARION STREET. s-room house. -.-.- SIS
EIGHTH AVENUE. z9S. 7-room house. as
BOREN AVENUE. ISL. modern le-room
honee. lawn, fruit. etc. cheap as..-.. u
NAM STREET. s-room fias. newly pap
cred and painted :. >. Observation-Disclosures
JACKSON STREET. corner Ninth. mod
ern s-room nat. very desirable. IS
MAYNARD AVENUE. 1-room house. SIS
THIRD AVENUE. corner Clay. strictly
modern Groom houses. just completed.
desirable netghborhood. good car serv-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19

DIR BRAGDoS. Mssuai Life. crowna
brtdwo wo1k.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
FORCED
SALE.

A ss00o home IN North Seattle for assn.
Large house, well situated ana with Ane
view
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-05-19
marie ON SIBERIAN ROAD.

nnes0oua Increase of Russla's New
Enterprise.
coy OF a late ST. Petersburg paper re-
IVA ktves the following figures Of 81
nan railroad trafilc In the last three
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
MITCHELL is ON THE LIST.
President Mckinley Will Go Through
the State and Visit
Mitchell.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal gives great hope
that President Mckinley will visit
South Dakota on his western trip and
states that it can be accepted as fact
that he will come. From the itin-
erary of the trip Mitchell is to be visit
ed bysshe president and it will be a
source o. qualification to know that this
city is to be honored. Concerning the
proposed trip the Journal correspond
ent gives the following details which
will be read with much interest:
Congressman Burke OF South Dakota
also saw the president. He proposed
this itinerary: The president to GO
direct from Wahpeton to Aberdeen.
When there he will meet the entire
first South Dakota regiment which
should reach that city on the 18th OF
l4th whichever day the president is to
DO there; from Aberdeen it is proposed
to take the president to Red6eld
Huron and Wolsey, over the North
western, also to Mitchell, Sioux Falls
stopping at Parker for short time; t.
Canton over the Milwaukee, thence by
the Great Northern to Sioux City
stopping at Vermillion and Elk Point
for few minutes en- route.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
A NOVEL DANCING PARTY.
The Bachelors Club Give a Butter
and Egg Dance as the Open
ing Event.

If there was anything more needed
to demonstrate the ability of the Bach
elor's club to entertain their friends in
. novel manner it was accomplished
Friday evening, when they gave the
opening party of the fall and winter
season. w. E. Turner got his NAM
moth butter and egg plant far enough
along towatd completion that it could
be availed for dancing party and he
rendered its use to the Bachelors club
for the occasion. The novelty of the
plan was at once attractive and the
butter and egg idea was carried out in
all the preliminary arrangements in
the way of invitations and programs,
each dance being denominated by some
term that had reference to the bust
ness. The immense floor, 50xl0O, was
laid in hard pine and waxsd to point
easy for dancing and when at 9 O'Clock
the State Juvenile Band played the
opening number for concert selection
there were fully sixty couples present
To the strains of an inspiring march
the guests followed the movements ol
w. E. Turner and Miss Mona Prescott,
id the grand march. Then followed I
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
Small. BOY AND A MATCH
Two Barns and Twenty Tons Of Hay
Went Up in Smoke Tuesday
Afternoon.

A three-year-old boy and some
matches made quite conaagration
over in the Fourth ward this afternoon,
which aroused pretty much the whole
town. The little Hannett boy was
playing around the haystack in the
rear of Mr.. Hannett's house and
had in his possession some matches
and it wasn't long before the services of
the fire department were in demand.
The boy set fire to the haystack and
seeing what he had done ran in and
told Mrs. Hannett. Before the fire
department could get there the hay
stack and two barns, one belonging to
Mr.. Hannett and the other to Arthur
Wright, were in flames and beyond any
assistance. The horses, buggy and
harness we're removed each barn before
they caught. There was about &c
tons of hay in the stack. which was q
total loss, and the Hannett barn wal
insured for $100.
It seemed like an interminablv long
time after the alarm was turned in be-
fore the pressure was turned ou, and
even after that the water could not be
thrown ten feet from the nozzle. This
latter was due to the fact ,hat there
were q number of hydrants open in the
city which should have been closed
Parties going to the fire stopped Al
several places and shut off the water
There 10 a strict ordinance against the
leaving OF hydrants open and it is pos
sible that an example will be made o
those parties whose hydrants we're dis
covered open. Criticisms were freel,
made by the crowd at the fire on tn,
supposition that the city enginee
would leave the water works alou'
without a capable assistant there t.
start the engine in case of fire. Hat
the fire been down town the resul
would undoubtedly have been NOR,
disastrous bv reason of no pressure.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
FALL TERM OPENED
University is Now in Working Order
With q Larger Enrolment Than
Ever Before.
Bachelor Club Entertained Their Friends
in a Manner Decidedly Clever
and Pleasing.
4 Boy and a Match Formed a Good
Combination for a Fire on Tues
day. Afternoon.
NOW IN WORKING ORDER.
Dakota University Again Open and
Pursuing Its Great Work of
Education.

For the seventeenth year has Dakota
University opened its doors to the
young men and women of South Dakota
to acquire what is so essential w them
an education and as tne years have
gone by there has been an increasing at
tendance at this institution of learning.
Rather unpretentious at frat as a
denominational school it has acquired a
fine reputation throughout the state as
college capable of thoroughly equip
ping a young man or woman to cope
with tue affairs of life. Today the col
lege has faculty seco1d to none con-
nected with any state educational
institution, men being selected to fill
the positions whose high standing in
the educational world has been &C.
quired by the ability they have demon.
s.rated in their lines OF work. The
faculty is now comprised of the follow.
ing teachers:
Rev. William I. Graham, A. NJ, D,
D., professor of philosophical sciences
and Greek.
Theodore A. Duncan, A. NJ, profess
or of history.
L. A. Stout, A. M. professor O
mathematics and pedagogy.
Jesse f. Brumbaugh, A. B., pro
and oratory.
James Rothenberger, A. B instruct
or in latin and modern languages.
Edward L. Fullmer, M. S., instruct
or in natural sciences.
| T.. PIod oatt M ;potr,otor IL
| history and political science.
William A. Shurtletf, principal com
| mercial department..
Myrtle r. Lee, director music de
| partment.
Caroline 9. Qligg, instructor i,
! English and normal work.
George II. Dean, instructor in short
hand and typewriting.
Florence Starr, instructor in art.
Edwin S. Whitaker, instructor il
elocution.
OF the above faculty three are nev
members. Prof. Fullmer comes from
the college at Columbus, Ohio, ant
Prof. Blodgett taught at the colleg'
in Racine, Wis. Last year he took
postgraduate course at Harvard col
lege and comes equipped with fresl
knowledge from one OF the best insti
tutions in the country. Miss Lee is tn
new teacher in the musical department
aud under her guidance we believe
will prosper. She has the natural gif
of teaching and besides is very fin
musician. The other members of tn
feo ,lty have been with the Institution
for several years and their qualifca,
ions are too we'll known to need an
comment from us. DR.. Graham is
tireless worker for the upbuilding c
the college and under his ministratior
ist is bound to grow higher.
The first chapel exercises were he'll
Friday and President Graham mad
the opening remarks. Up to Frida
evening the enrolment reached th
number of 1876, . figure that has nc
been touched in any previous year an
it augurs we'll for an EXCEPTIONAL
large attendance during the fall an
winter term.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
succession Of pleasant dances, the waltz

succession of pleasant dances, the waltz
and two-step predominating, an occa-
sional quadrille being introduced mere
ly to break the monotony. The floor
space which was available made the
dancing great pleasure and for once
the dancers had all the room they
wanted at their command. The upper
floor, which was in equally as good
condition, was utilized for dancing
occasionally but most of it was done
down stairs. The program contained
about twenty five mum mbers and to dis
inguish them they were called the
cracked egg waltz, the butter-tub two
step, the bad egg quadrille, etc. Seats
we're arranged around the room by
placing boards on butter-tubs and re-
freshments were served from butter
tubs. The dancers entered heartily in
to the spirit of the occasion, the music
furnished by the band WAS inspiring
and the whole affair resolved itself into
one great big success. of which the
Bachelors may we'll feel proud. 1t Was
o'clock when the strains of the las,
waltz died away and many compliments
were expressed to the managers OF the
affair over the pleasures of the occa
sion.
A novel plan was adopted to convey
the guests from Main street to the
scene of dancing. as there was no side
walk leading up to it. A small push
car was secured from the railroad com.
pany and was decorated with japanese
lanterns. A iandcar was utilized for
prop lllrg it and the guests were
Iapa ed at the door of the butter house
where they we're welcomed by the re
ception committee. At the close o.
the party there was a great scramble
| for the last car home and much merri
ment was had over this mode of loco
motion, the automobile not being in it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
A Generous Vote of Thanks.

At the close Of the regular meeting
of the W. R. G. held on Friday even
ing rising vote was given to the
clever young ladies VINO took part in
the benefit entertainment for the W.
R. c., given Sept. II. The young
ladies proved themselves both versa
tile and gracious comedians, and the
lad les who had the affair in charge
wiah to especially thank them one and
all.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29

Two days opening, Oct.
IL and 13, Friday and Sat-
urday, Of Jackets, Furs,
Tailor Suits. Wait for
this.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
Has a Good Corn Crop.

Jake French left for the vicinity Of
Washington to purchase some stock
hogs for his farm. Mr.. French says he
raised the best crop OF corn this year
that he has raised since he lived in the
state. He has 100 acres and he believes
that it will yeild him at least 40 bush
els per acre, and he don't know of a
better way to turn the corn into good
money than by feeding some hogs this
winter.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29

Every department. is get
ting it's share Of attention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29

Flannellettes, Outings,
Linens, Blankets, Shawls,
Gloves, Mittens. Complete
lines of each.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29
We will not be undersold
on good goods.

We will carry as large
and select a line of Dress
Goods, Silks, Satins, Braids,
Skirts, etc., etc., as any
store in the county.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1899-09-29

If we don't treat you
right you don't give us your
trade. Our interests are
identical. We want your
small trades and your large
ones as we'll.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
PORTSMOUTH LOCAL -
s. a. l.. ARBoR DAY.
Picnic. and Speaking Wednesday.
March 5, 1899.

The Seaboard Air Line Industrial De-
partment is sending out the following:
All persons living within ten miles
of the Seaboard Air Lines towns, are
Interested IN the developments and
prosperity If the town they do bust
ness in. and they are urged TO meet
on the above date at their respective
towns 10 celebrate Arbor Day ana par,
ticipatc in the dedication ceremonies
and listen 10 talks by the Mayor, Town
Commissioners and invited orators
Trees will be named for friends and
prominent persons, on that day. Tree
planting is now going on al the differ
ent towns along the line and will be
continued until the 18th of March. See
the Industrial Agents OF the Seaboard
Air Line and arrange 10 help them
Walnut and other fruit bearing trees
are specially desired.
You don't want your home town to
be behind any other place on the line
yet it may be if you do not act at
once in rendering help TO the Indus
trial Agents at your place; YOU will
regret it If YOU don't help
Many OF the town commissioners are
sending to our Industrial Agent, Dr.
Frank Bright. of Ellenboro. y. c.
and having him ship them hundreds
OF the famous cherry trees from Cherry
Mountain. 20 put out on side walks
These trees are rapid growers; they
make n good shade and yield an album
dant crop of large black cherries that
ma ready market. One thousand
trees will in five years from the plant
ing yield a revenue to the town that
puts them out, which will go long
ways towards paying all taxes and
Keeping up the streets and improve
county roads leading to the town
1t would be big advertisement, and
worth nd nf y -,
be able 10 say our town has fruit bear,
ing trees enough on its side walks ana
III its public parks 10 pay the expense
of the town and build good country
roads: and it would give Il world wide
reputation to the peop.e Of the section
through which the Seaboa,d Air Line
passes. for thrift, enterprise and good
judgment. Ii would be on the tongues
of iii TruVfe: 'rhUse men. women am;
children, farmers and business men
along the Seaboard Air Line are wide
awake, progressive people: they even
utilize the streets and roads by plant
ing fruit bearing trees. that not only
form shade. and are ornamental. but
turn in n revenue"
Industrial agents will be glad to have
you cooperate with them without de-
lay.
Recoilec. the trees should be planted
at once. Industrial agents will ar
range 10 put out trees every day from
now TIL 18th of March. and will special
~ designate Monday. January 30th:
saturday. February 11th: Saturday.
February 18TH Saturday, February
2"th; saturday, March 4th. and Satur-
day, March 18th as tree planting DAYS.
tecollect that on Wednesday. March
10Th. all trees will he dedicated. The
sooner the trees are planted the bet
Ter II VIII be. as they are more sure to
grow OH nicely. but If carefully plant
ed they WI live if planted as late as
March 18th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
MANY PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

Joseph T. Allyn, trustee for Mary r.
Cooke. dcvisecs. to Henry kim. vacant
iot north SIDE of High street, adjoining
browns Hotel; $500
Bank of Portsmouth to .Joseph 7.
biiisoly. lot with aprurtenances north
side of North street, fronting fifty feet
ana adjoining Hugh y. Pages prom
e.rty. also adjoining lot fronting sixty
feet; $7.365.SO.
J.. Ricger to Catherine C. ArcHurh
VIE of j. McIIugh. lot and buildings
northeast corner of Griffin and Wash
lngton streets; $4,000.
Annie I. farrell and others to Mary
L. Mahoney. two lots with appurte-
hances at southwest intersection Arm
strong ana y streets; $l.500
* IL. Robertson and wife to X. 4.
Bain. half interest in north side North
$l75. u 'eei''
Edward Spalding and wife to CITY OF
Iortsmouth Lot on the west side Of
$50 ' -''N' iee''
Norman Casscll and Frank p. Wob-
ster and wives to VIM. S. Morton. LOT
east side Webster avenue. north of
tecktt, - - VI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
\ SLOOP EORREn

Thursday night, some time between
me hours "i and o'clock, some evil
the cabin of the sloop Ollie Nav. can
tain VIM. iiudgins. of Mathews. lying
at PARKER wharf loaded with oysters
Tor Messrs- Hurst X Fass. and took
thcrctrom several articles.
Whoever performed this job over
looked = smaH amount of money. which
they got for their trouble and risk was
small quantiy OF bed clothing. oil.
wearing APPAREL and rubber boots. No
clue has been discovered which win
lead 10 the detection Of the pcrnctrttor
Of the THEFT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-01-28
A worry NARROW EsCAPE

Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
T.. Jones drove out 10 the marriage of
Miss Maud Bunting ana Mr.. Lem Pri-
yeti i'll IL private carriage. On their re-
turn. just after leaving Captain Blunt
ing's residence, an accident happene 4
which. fortunately, did not result Sc
riously. though the man who was the
cause of il does not deserve any credit
for the escape of the lady.
The carriage, in which was seated AIR.
and Mrs. Jones. was just in the lead
of Il coach driven by Il colorcd man,
and without any warning he drove up
SO CIUse To The JOncS vehicle that the
pole of the coach was thrust through
the back curtain, striking Mrs Jones
violent blow on the head from which
she was suffering considerably yester-
day. Her abundance OF hair done up
in Il coil on her head, saved her from
serious injury.