davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-25
Rewards" Music furnished by the
choir OF the Presbyterian church.

*DeWitts Little EARLY Risers are
the finest pills I eve used.'lD. !.
Moore, aailIbrook, Ala. They quickly
cure All liver and bowel troubles. E.
S. Beardsley, Fourth street.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-25
F. 3
Bismarck NJ n

Five cents buys a Royal Blue eigar-
clean goods clear through built just
to please you.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1900-05-25

strayed from my place seven miles
northeast of Bismarck. il Gibbs town.
ship, one yearling heifer, no brand.
Dark bay, white star in face, straight
horns, some white on feet Finder
please notify me.
F. sABOT,5
Bismarck, ND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

employed, and Is compelled 10 remain IN
an outside room Whore there are no ap-
planes Ter carrying on such work
He alleges further, thar from the time
% the commencement 81 the proceedings
until the time ~ the trial he Was given
much more drauEhtsman's work than ever
before, but that since the trial the ctiy
engineer has gradually Withdrawn from
him the work ~ a draugatsman. and for
the past I've days has refused 20 give him
more than two hours each dRy az this
work. He goes on 70 a1iece that the elsv
engineer has compelled hsm 80 remain n
the outer Office answer 70 che telephone.
walt upon the general public and attend
20 the issuing Of building permits. no Part
o. which services, Ne says. require the
skin % a drauEhismau. he aisp says that
Ne has been compelled TO perform ucssen-
ser and clerical work
He concludes his petition hy the allera-
ton that he believes that the CITY enRinaer
has assigned him % such employ u.crt
SOLELY for the purpose Ok annoying and
hArasstng him.
1uaEe Jacobs signed an order rsgusrinE
the city engineer 20 appear and show
cause Why new trial should not be
granted % Adamson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
WON A NOBLE HUSBAND.
Count and Countess Limhurg-stirum,
of President MelIen's Party. Fig
urcd In n Seaside Romance.

In President MeHen's party of railway
magnates who spent yesterday fn Seattle
were two young married people who have
during the past two weeks received "A
large amount Of attention from Eastern
seaside gossips and metropolitan papers
Countess Limhurg- Stlrnm. the latter be-
Ing the daughter of Moritx Trauhmann a
wealthy New York financial broker. They
were married just two weeks ago at Long
Branch.
II was on the beach AZ this famous re-
sort that Count John Samuel de rimburg-
Stfrum. whose father was at one time
the beautiful New York girl and society
has been aEng ever since " was n ease
of love at FIRST sight.
The story ~ told that Mrs Sophsa
Tranhmaun patcRwSlSy the elder sister
% the countess and Miss Trauhmann
were strolllug along the Long Branch
beach one day about three weeks ago
has Travelled extensively In Europe The
count was stroiiins along too ana they
met Mrs ratcnwskr recognized IN him
an old continental friend and introduced
her sister.
Without letting any ~ their friends into
the secret the young couple made up their
minds 20 Ect married IN September Mr.
ter's attachment wrote asking his family
90 return 60 New York.
Two weeks aEn the Count ard Miss
TraGhruann went for " drive When fNDv
returned the young lady announced 10 hey
friends that she was a countess The
young people had been married BY AldeT-
man Fieck, ~ Long franch. The fOll0vv-
sng dav Trey started West fainea Prrsi
dent MelienS party az ST Paul and came
on 70 the Coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
YAKIMA VERY PROSPEROUS.
Ex-Mayor O. a. Fechter, . Prowi-
nent Democrat. Says the section
VIII Go Republican This Fall.

q. A. Fechter. cx-mayor OF North Va.
kima. Is registered at the Seattle He
has just returned from a camping trip on
Hood canal.
Mr.. Fechter Ii very well known through
out Central Washington, being extern
sively interested In fruit and hop raising
in that section. He reports large crops IN
both lines. The early fruit is now ali
picked and shipped. and the later crops
promise large returns. That section OF
the country this year Is singulariy free
from insect pests and not single cut
worm has ms yet made its appearance at
North Yakima. The hop crop Is unusually
good and IL bringing 10 cents a pound.
'ls next 20 Seattle In general prosperity.
or course. the town Is not SO large. but
in proportion business r. very good. There
have been about 300 front feet of business
blocks erected this year and the demand
for good residences and residence proper
~ II far greater than the supply. The
population IL now about 1905. and II has
been found necessary 10 erect the third
large brick school house at a cost Of si5.-
THE political complexion Of the country
has entirely changed since four years
ago. I am Democrat myself and have
been for years. but ! must say that
think our section will go overwhelmingly
Republican this fall. The street corner
politician has entirely disappeared Four
years ago Won could find on every corner
a group OF men who knew more about
politics than the party leaders themselves.
crying down every official from the preei-
dent down Today II "a absolutely frnr0@-
sihie 90 get up political argument on the
street"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
AFTER THE CITY ENGINEER.
Draaxhtsmau Adamsen Petition. for
New Trtai-Aiicge. Mr.. Thomson
Tries 10 anuoy Hiu.

w IL. AdamSon, An empl0NN IN the city
engineers office yesterday ficd a motion
IN the superior court asking Tor a rev
trial % his uAudswuE suit against city
Engineer Thomson. Ills motion - based
hesn discovered Slnce the trial bearing
upon tho case ard that such evidence
could not have bean found before shc date
~ the srSt trial He applied for q writ
81 manaam4s 10 compel the city engineer
- give him work ss a araughisraan in.
stead % work as a "counscruaAn' The
application was refused BY Juhge IAcuh s
In HIS petition he alleges that the city
engineer has refused 20 assign him 70 the
employment for which he was examined
and appointed ny the civil service com
mission, lie saws that since the trial he
has continued 90 work In the engineer 5
oftice and has at all times faithfully per
formed his duty. He alleges, however
that he il still excluded from the general
eraushiinS room. wheSsin the others are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
COULD NOT BEAR DEFEAT.
appointment In Politics ranses
Alexander HanIcy to Attempt
suictde by Poison.

Broasing over tbs defeat of the Hnnes
forces ia tho receEt county convention
and Respondent from the effects % a de-
haacb. Alexander Bsniey, weii-knoxn
contractor and resident ~ Cfeprxetnwn
last Monday swallowed tMa ounces Of
ereoIine a coal tar product and deadly
poison IN An attempt to end his own life
PROMPT medical aid thwarted HArl~y's
attempt and ne now Hes At his home in a
critical condition.
HAnley. during the recent contest be-
tween the Frink and Hunaes forces, wac
an ardent supporter az the mayor ana
worked early and late for his candidate
HI3 work was confined principally 10 tho
district in which be lived and his interest
IN the contest IL said % have caused him
to abandon RS business during the last
few days OF the nght
on Sunday be waa arrested by the po-
lice. having imHikes too freely. lie was
released Monday morning and went home
shortly after his arrival there IL ~ stat
cd he sSsitcWed the creoilns which IL
used as a disinfectAni, taking two ounces
81 the liquid before the bottle could -
wrancAed from his hand by his wgfe, who
was present.
Physicians were Immediately summoned
and applied restorztives with the result
that Haniey was rescued from lrrmPs.fate
danger. Tho poison cansed. however a
structure 81 the eSophagus, together with
other complications. Last night II vas
stated that Haniey's condition VAS ex-
ccedingiy precarioUs.
rnNGrTfIT p7ornn~a Marvin Nazssis-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

we are congesting traffic on Railroad ave-
nue. or blockading the way in any manner.
for other business; So far as we are con-
cerned. there viii be no excuse for saving
that we are monopolzing the street after
these yards are built.
We expect to begin the erection Of our
engine house shortly. We have as yet
only planned for the utilization of oui
South side yard facilities. They viii be
improved from time to time as We can do
the work. II VIII be necessary LOT US 10
again ask some concessions from the city
in the way OF yacating streets on this tide
land property before we can accomplish
our purposes. We assume We will rot
find the city council SO unreasonable IN
this matter as It has been In the past.
II such should be the outcome, however.
we VIII try and get along as best we can.
completion of our water front docks and
warehouses.
Work at Everett.
1--WE are all in shape to go ahead with
our improvements at Everett just as soon
as we get title to our property ere. TIE
Everett e. Monte Cristo railway. you
know, Is undergoing the process OF fore
closure. Until this is concluded we can
not get a clear title to the property we
tsis wy tRnf Viii be- in shape IN about
I'VE have settled all our differences with
the Great Northern and the Everett lm-
which we have paid for. Within the
next few months we will spend slip.J0o at
Everett. mainly in yard lines, industrial
lines, freight depot and passenger stu
tion. Beside these improvements we win
increase the size of our yards. The re-
suits OF our freight business from that
point have been greater than we had
anticipated, and we intend to put In ac-
Communications ample for a good service
and the needs of that district.
New Coal Bunkers.
'The Northern Pacific railway has ac-
quircd a considerable tract of land in
North Seattle. In all / think We nave
about seventy acres. OF course we had an
object In purchasing this land which was
TO use to furnish facilities for our bus
mess here. However. we have not de-
termined on what we will do with It,. We
are now figuring on erecting some large
coal bunkers IN the vicinity Of Clay strcst.
The plans for these are. however. not
yet completed and may be changed at
any time. They are not far enough along
yet for anyone to talk about. - Is our
intention. however, to handle our coal
from Seattle.
"In the past We have done our coal
business from our Tacoma bunkers sfnp-
ly because our bunkers were there. How
ever, as soon as our Clay street plant ID
finished we will furnish. coal for al needs
from this city. G. J. Smith has c1args Of
these plans, and win make them public
when they are perfected
Eventually the balance Of our property
holdings in that vicinity will be utilized,
but for just what purposes I am In-
able now TO say"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
WHEAT DEMAND TO BE GOOD



The petition now being circulated fer
signature among the farmers 81 Eastern
Washington and addressed to the presi-
dents OF the Great Northern and North
ern Pacific and Union Pacific, asking the
raising OF an emergency freight rate OF
Is cents TO Chicago and 20 cents to St.
Paul and Duluth on wheat from that Sec
Great ;pe Northsrn. when seem al The But,sr
last night and asked what steps he In
tended taking in the matter. Mr.. Hill
II have Just received the petition and
you can rest assured II win he given
attention. At all times has the Great
Northern been willing 70 furnish every
year think you will hnd the Eastern
Washington farmers will not need the as-
sistance they ask for. There will he a
good market for all OF Washlngton's
farmers at the present freight rates.
There. has been shortage of the wheat
crop In North Dakota and Minnesota this
year. The mills OF st. Paul and Minne-
spolis win require wheat to keep them in
operation. and you will ind tns millers
coming out this way seeking Eastern
washington grain. There Il no gloomy
all, but on the contrary I would say II
will be very bright In the near future
''The war in China will not In any man.
ncr whatsoever effect the plans OF the
Great Northern railway relating to ITS
transpacinc liners. We viii go on with
our work Just the same as we had sr-
ranged. OF course there will be a fall
inE on In Oriental business for q short
time on account of the war. but In the
end our condition will be bettered. Dur.
ing tho progress OF the war there will be
a large amount OF food stun required over
there from the United States, tust as soon
as the conditions become settled. with
China reorganixed on a peace basis and
an open-door policy established there will
he large trade In that country for .he
United states.
'"rhis Is part OF the trade we are
trying to cultivate and which makes !.
necessary to build an increased trans
pacific tonnage from Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
ALL READY FOR CONVENTION
Tacoma Prepares to Receive Dele
gates to Republican Gathering.
KING COUNTY HEADQUARTERS.

Managers of Senator Frink's Candi-
dacy secure Rooms Mt the Tacoma
Hotel-state Committee Will BE
Located i'm Adjoining Quarters
wagner's Band VIII Go From Sc
attic With the County Delegation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

ably be Finished tonight Tomorrow morn
irs notirsS Will be sent ont 10 the alner-
cRi people whose assess neut the board
considers too low, to appear and show
causa Why the assessment should not be
Increased. 50 far the board has NOT on
countered many cases. BESIDES these
eases. those who think their assessment
IS 800 high. arc al liberty "a appear he
fore the board and try and persuade them
10 decrease e. one or fwr such eases
carna up yesterday. hut tho board aid not
devote miscn tfma 90 their r0nstdera ton
as the members arc anxious to iguish the
review.
As soon as the personal property rolls
taken I'D Their consideration will taxa
Up more time. iuasnucA as the Asrcrs-
rssent of the real property Of the county
has not been changed since 1877 some
Important changes are expected 10 be
made ia real estate valuations
pp. JOHNSON. chronic disease wo~-
81. .-.t A.-ha-a..- hL-..-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
BOARD GETS DOWN TO WORK
Psrsonal Property &Ssessm~nts he
ing Considered by County
Eauaiisers

The King county board At equalization
was fairly started on its work YESTERDAY
The time % the board Is taken Mp now
with reviewing the personal property as
sessmeui roll. This will he under con-
alteration all day today and will prob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
@!!A!:!!!!!s!s!:;:::!' : y:
- ~ AasoLLuElx eOaE
TRY.O.IET.

ny the BY and bye and Rye try our
wine. We have every variety and Iii
very fine: they have age. body and purity
and the aroma Is surety that MsgiiavAr-
cas- !. the place 10 buy wines. Phone
Main 81. 10 Main street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

CONSULT Torrance Marvin, Se4ttle's
phophetess. Hotel Victoria.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
ron OVEN FIFIl YE1Rs.

An oi1 aud Wei Tsi~4 Remedy. Mn win<io~ss
soothinx syrup has been used sH eyxs pff,y Yesu
- AnalCn q Aothsu tsr ther ehfiarvs sh,ix
Isftlins. vita rsffssf ruec@a II ssothex tbs ehlld
tofttns the Gsrns, ailsys All path. curez wla5
cciie. and y TIE best remedy for Dsuhoea soid
ssk To- Mira winsssx's seoshlax syrup. sad tsxs a.
ctAex Kidd
Twsnsy-nvs Ceats . psst.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08

DIR. JOHNSON. chronic disease spe-
etnIxf Ssheurrsuaa block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-08
Complete External and Internal Treatment for Ever nuno

10 o
Sat
oment soe 70 instantly aay itching
the blood
CHKM
"Anabout
The daily news., 1900-03-15
EGcctIxe Rcmedy.

4 good story is told Of one Of the
chiefs of the civil service department
who had two Affections an Obliging
and easy doorkecper and a pertina-
ciouS Office seeker who was a distant
relative II the chief. Scarcely a week
passed but the latter called, and the
former was much too polite 10 shut
him ont.
TIE chief at last. after one Of the
usual interviews. resolved 10 stand the
nuisance no longer. SO, sUmmoning the
doorbcepcr when the visitor had de-
parted. he said. N. do YOU know
WHIT that man c0Ises after
-'No. sir" replied the functiOnary.
Veil. then. may as well tell you.
He wants yOIr place
The bore was admitted no more
Tit Isifs
The daily news., 1900-03-15
THE OYSTER SEASON.

The oyster in his bed OF Ooze.
Naked with start from his summer
snOOZe.
Dp4nad his shell. and So "a. with a yawn:
81 fear that our season uf safety i gone.
For my pleasant dreams were disturbed oy
the jar
That Is always caused by the letter Z.
And know by the keel Of that hldeous
slOOp
That some Of US shortly will be in the soup
And so they viii. for the sloOp was
filled with the finest aud fatteSt.
This sloop was sent ont by Nick
Apostle and these choice oys;e'@ are
now for sale. done or raw, ready To
chaw, a his restaurant. GOu can
get them by the plate. dozen, hun
dred, barrel. dray load. wagon load
or car load. Owing - the rush OF
business the serving Of regular H. ais
will be discontinued after this week.
but special orders will be served at
any hour of the day or night.
The daily news., 1900-03-15
Wonderful Escape.

The greatest height from which any
one has accidentally fallen without re-
coIyinE any injury beyond a shaking
was nearly LOCO feet 10y an East In
dian living I'm the island of OSLin, who
r.u over elf 1T that height. His fall
vas broken at the foot OF the precipicc
hy masses " dcuse vegetation. and he
escaped with no NOR" serious injury
than severe shaking. The authcn-
tic.ty Of this fall was vouched for 10y
the French writer, IL. de Parvillc.
The daily news., 1900-03-15
HIGHER PRICES FOR LUMBER
Alabama and Mississ, ,ppI Dealers Hold
Conference.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March IA con.
ference OF the leading lumber manufac-
turers Of Mississippi and Alabama have
bsen held in this city. T. II. Lathrop
OF the LLthrop- Hatten Lumber COM
pary OF r verside. Ala. presided. The
purpose of the meeting was to discuss
trade conditions generally, strengthen
the !um bermsn's organization. arrange
for the maintenance of prices and TO in
crease the mem 0ership Of the Lumber
usu's Bureau of Information, whose
neadquarrers are az ST. Louis.
Tho purposes were carried out. it be-
Ing determined TO MAKE a raise III prices
a. pre- ,snt and TO effect no changes in
ciaSslE ,auon- In tne discussion it de.
ve.opsd that lumber is in a prosperous
ronfltlon with heavy demands from all
lua--erS The meeting was largely at
readed. every leading mem Der from Ala.
ALBANIA and Mississippi being repre-
The daily news., 1900-03-15
ALLEN STILL FOR SILVER
He Denies That He Has Ever Repudi-
Atod Free Coinage.

WASHINGTON, March l3.-At the con-
c!usion OF the morning business Mr..
Alien of Nebraska, rising TO a question
of personal privilege, said be hal been
misrepresentsd by the Washington cor.
respondent OF a New York paper. whd
had reported that Mr.. Allen had aband-
oued Inc free coinage o. silver. Mr.
Allen denied the correspondents state.
ments
Nothing that l ever said could by any
kind OF torture be construed as a lack
Of faith in my party platform which
declares for the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver at a IA
to Cf IS TO l." he said.
The daily news., 1900-03-15
PLrnd For Echols.

ATLANTA. March IL - Counsel for
Cnar.es Echois, the young Georgian
who was convicted ct Covington at the
fall term Of the superior court Of assault
with intent 70 murder and sentenced by
Judge John ) Gambler to a term of five
wears IN tns penltentlary. appeared be-
fore the state parton board and urged
that the sentence Be cOmmutsd to the
PAYMENT Cf fire. Echo,s is at present
an emp.ove O.: one Of ths largest whole.
sale houses IN New York city and has
occupied position OF trust with nls
frm for a number Of yeas
The daily news., 1900-03-15
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
COTCnT

spot cotton closed quiet. mIddlinC
lands pll-.l5. middliug gulf 1916.
GRhIS ANp VISIONS.
CHICAGO March i3 OPEN CT
The daily news., 1900-03-15
R.nn..t For Irtck,s Pardon.

COLUMBIA, S. c., March l4-Gov.
srnor McSweeney has received q tele-
graphic request for the pardon of JEFF
Irick, whose condition the county su-
pervisor states Is "Pitiabls." Governor
McSwseney has no record OF the appli-
cation for pardon and none OF the pa
pers In the case are in his Cffice. He
telegraphed for the facts Of the case an d
II meritorious will no doubt grant the
natftiou
The daily news., 1900-03-15
OUR OFFER Of MEDIATION.
Excites Cuf,vorabI- Comment Of the
LnHtUu Club.

ExCites JufavorabI~ Comment of the
LnHcuu CiIub..
LONDON. March 9.-Ragardlng the
United States offer OF mediation, Tne
Globe says-
The incident is of interest only in
tbs light 1t throws on Ar1ericac poll
tics Republicans and Democrats alike
are always prepared 70 risk the friend
ship of England IN the party game
I'VE may preserve amIcRbIe relations
with the United States and it Is 20 be
hoped we always shall do so, but an al.
lance is impossible. We were brought
to the verge OF war four years ago, for
the sake OF Mr. ClsVeland'S reelection,
and q preteIC for q diplomatic quarrel
will never he wan ting when the anti
English elements of the republic have
to be consolidated"
The daily news., 1900-03-15
Charged With Murder.

KNOXVILLE. March IA special to
The Sentinel from Snesdville, Tenn.
says Mllum B ever has been arrested
there .Or having murdered and robbed
Marion Mayse IN Green county. No,
last August. Both men formerly re.
sIced al this section but went west
They determined 10 return here and as
Brewer had no money II is charged he
killed Maysa for robbery alone. Brewer
is IN jail at SneedvIlie.
The daily news., 1900-03-15
Steel Works Burned.

FLINT. Mich, March 1.-THE Arm
strong Steel works were destroyed by
FIRE early this morning. The plant en-
ploved 100 hands. Loss estimated al
$50, 900; partially insured. Goldsn't
brewery aud copper shop. adjacent tg
the steel works. were also destroyed
Origin of the FIRE unknown.
The daily news., 1900-03-15
In. C.rdId.t.s, L.,, Rally.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. March IA "A big
state Democratic carnival will be held
at MAplesvills, about 30 miles west Of
here. on tho Mobile and Ohio railroad.
on April ~ The state primaries will
occur three days later, and the Naples
vile meeting will be 3 great NIndup for
the candidates for state offices.
The daily news., 1900-03-15
Euthusiastic Convention.

PROVIDENCE. r. I. March I3 The
Espu oIcan state convention mere today
was the largest political gathering OF
the sort ever held III this state. The
eutnusiasm from the beginning TO the
emf Of he proceedings was marked. a
lull uc6et was nominated by acclam6-
The daily news., 1900-03-15

PARIS, March 13.-The French gov
ernmsnt mas not yet received a request
from Washington 60 extend the time
for the ratification of the commercial
treaty, hus it is willing that mere time
shall be takea IL America wishes it
The daily news., 1900-03-15
Public Buildings For Tampa.

WASHINGTON, March l4-Mr. Spark
man has introduced q bill that the cost
Of public building provided in the oct
for the erection Of a public Building at
Tampa, Fla. approved March 8, 1879.
be increased from $25o. 0Oo 90 t8SO, 900.
said cost 10 include the purchase priCs
Of the site heretofore purchased IS well
as the cost OF the building.
The daily news., 1900-03-15

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. &1rch - DIR.
J.Y. Porter. I:A:e hecis3 officer. an.
nouuces that slGs~sr Flor.ta quaran-
tiaes viii be stab.AS9i .Arril !. IN
stead OF Nav !, so "a &c act IN coz juno.
non with tine hospital marine service
that begins then.