davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Ing patinntiy sussocatins IN her wuperflnifv
OF clothing And " ever human belnw stood
IN need a liquid refrsshm9pi thai POOR
woman did The socond aFAaRht he b-ns-
dict. who had employed iha iutersai
pleasantly IN smoking a cigarette among
bic male conp0nlons. himself carried ~
ihr aFttsf. sho later declared saya 10 "a
q singpisTiy insspad drink Then IN rapti
succession the most important mnmseis
~ the community we're served, cheb cont-
plstelg Supplying tbe cup IN ems breath.
afsa thnp de1isreuriy fpsnntng sha smspty
shell aras lhs Ers1s toward Tbs sisrs.
the bride f'einz tn ofssy woman " whosa
ksya was offered
when the kava boat was Dry m. ws,als-
sale distribution a food bessu. Ths PIGS
which had heet taken zwHg were egf ~
and dlziFfbateg 70 The guests. THE poi
lions intended fpr the fstztivee and special
friends wsfe divided before tho tribes
asis F1fss she bff1e's father. asssssea ~
another carried III gH containing q nHe
roast pse ard ofle fgII ~ aaked yarnK
Then TIE hrlScgtorn, Numbered rather thssh
heiped ~ two Figgiipg Young astery.
brought forward ~ psk and Yans he asa
provided Armed rilh iosg. sharp knives,
The TWO Fnen. kne~iing On the xrnaa. drx-
tefnaeiF atTidre tnn tSrcask9a into tofns.
and e. ths carving prucssaed they lsa
e4eh JoTtie1 " pork with isN c0rrolorert
fN+1 ~ trsA tANAna lear, fN44g
Tor seFFlns None we're h~ipNs h4weY~f,
wnin fhs mother Of tbe bridegroom hal
brought the pig-s flyer. the speclai utia.
Nh1ch bad been sksWeFed on the greazf -
tha animal ard laid Il az ibe fest ~ mo
afi-en6tifsng bride
De unconventional retsast nnished. Tal.
M Hisusd - her handfnasden. nag pro.
dpeha the South Sra equivalent Tor the ia-
gef bowl and napkia 81 society, IN shA
shape ~ tin tasin az water and a oath
towel By this time the ~asde1 pair had
f2alshfa. and We saw them 40 more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Princes sada. who Will Be Next Empress.

EFT me tell sou something about this
l. young lady who 81 20 he the future ctn-
press 81 Japan we should Gail ser a
girl rather than a lady Il she were 'n the
United States She Is only afteen. and last
year she was srotting about on Der Iltlc
Japanese shoes 10 and from toe empra-stS
school she was ia the yhird grade % the
nigh school there when she was to.d one
day that the emperor had picked hcr out 10
hc the wife OF the prince imperial. and thar
she must leave the publicity - Der prescls
method OF education and he taught sor tec
next few months at home How she sV-
ceivei the news 40 no, know ! fuppase
however like any good Japanese girl guIla
90. she smiled ard consented witbog
murmur. Her parents celebrated her ieay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Is carried out after the old methods. win
be about as above described. but The ban
Duet and receptions which follow will De-
In European style The prince imperial
and her imperial highness. Princess Sada
VIII dress In foreign costume and Will act
at these celebrations Just as is the custom
at the great courts Of Europe,
II may be. however that a modified cere-
mony Of marriage, a sort Of cross be-
tween our ceremony and the odd Japanese
viii be adopted. In his case the services
VII be performed before tie Shinto shrine
I'm the imperial chapel. aud one of the high
est of the Shinto priests viii offciate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
GREAT BATTLES or HisToRy.
Conflicts Between Northern ana
southern soldiers Arc Memorable.

The ChiekamauEa and Chattanooga ma
tionai military park commission II desir.
Gus that all veterans-tinion and Conf.d-
erate--who can possibly he present should
visit the battlefield OF chickamauEs ON
October q 10 and II for general inspection
invitation there win be between 30 ana
800 tablets on these fields for inspection.
over half Of which are large historical
plates and e2s OF which are the historical
plates on monuments There will be sit
locality tablets for vcrineasson. asa rcgi-
mental markers af fighting positions be-
slaes those occupied by the reeirnen,ai
monuments. and In battery tablets. maxi
Ing. with 80 TO be erected during the conn
ing season. over soo tablets for exam
ination. besides several hundred baths
positions of brigade lines. =" Boston Tram
script.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

Representative George w. Foster bad
his FIRST Interview with Speaker ifender-
son y day or two ago. After hts intro
duction Mr.. Foster. who received only one
committee appointment and that y very
obscure one. said
II am on fine committee. Mr..
SPEAKER"
Mr.. Henderson beamed Il am very
glad. MI Fo~ter YOU like your commit
tee appointment he said. II always ilks
20 please the gentlemen OF the house.
oh. said Mr. Foster, y refer 20 tbs
committee ~ IN. whole. You know | sm
a member OF that
And while the speaker was EaspinE for
breath the new member from Chicago
added AT the same time. " YOU ar.
very anxious 10 please. ! would not object
to being in your debt Tor some other good
committee
And the speaker passed his boz OF rhii-
tipsne cigars Washington Times.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
emerm Was Once Held to BE- Sacred.

lA1E were talking almost under the shad-
W ow of the empcror's apartments. and
a. We discussed the wedding and It's
ceremonies ! could not help contrasting
The marriage which the prince Imperial
vii have with that which his father had
~hen he was still. To large extent. a
part OF the old Japan Such an Inter-
view would have been impossible then
Il would have probably caused the, death
" both myself and Baron Sannomiya
far at that time. about thirty years ago
hk ma jesty was revered us . god by the
people II was treason TO utter his name
ahoud. and In writing 1t letter was al
ways left out from reverence Then none
hot his wives and his highest ministers
ever saw his face. lie was penned up In
his palace at kyeto and when he went
out II was In a closely curtainrd ear
drawn by huliocks. Now the emperor
rseH everywhere. He is the real ruler of
he country. aid both himself and the
empress are often seen by tho better
e.asses OF Japan When the emperor was
married. the empress, according to the
then custom. shaved her eyebrows and
Mackened her teeth. so that they shone
Hike Vanished ebony.
THIS is still done in the country dis
ticts Of Japan. and Is supposed to show
The wifes devotion tn her husband In
that she wishes TO make herself 40 unat-
HAct'ye that no one else VIII want her
The empress discontinued the practice.
II Il said. after few years. and IL Is
though her that the custom has been
abolished in Japan. At that time no Jap
anese wife would have thought OF eating
II the same table with her husband. I
have been told that the emperor often
dts down az the same table with his wife
ssd they frequently eat together Both
me emperor and the empress are now In
many ways the same as the other great
rulers OF the earth. and this will he the
case with the prince imperial and his
wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18
Plans for the Imperial Wedding.

. ARON SANN0MIYA tells me that AZ
- has not been decided what the aed-
ding ceremony viii be. nor whether
q win be after the style of the ola Japan
1r new form gotten up BY the advisers
OF the imperial household and the en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

with not knowing her grandfathers further
back than A thousand years, His ancestry.
according 20 Japanese history. begins wi,n
Jlmmu Tenno who ruled Japan 6as r.. g.,
or long before Rome became an empire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

education as well as the old japanese
studies. and knows something of German
and English, but not enough TO speak them
He Is a fairly good French scholar and con-
verses In that language with foreigners
He Is affable and diplomatic and win make.
it is thought, a. good emperor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

II cannot be Tint w } Bryan has hopes
- persuaQlng Nex England that he is In
the same oraiorieai class wlth Thomas ".
Reed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-02-18

AAErHYsT rings. Febraafy's birthstone.
W. IL S1aex,. lsx41sx. -. seeala AYanss.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
of California.
Jacob I. Cohen, complain
ant VS.. Gold Creek Nevada
Consolidated Lodes Gem Nos. l2,722
p2ny u corporation) and ia and 1928,
cob I.Cohsn complainant,vs. consolldat
The Geld Creek Nevada ed.
Mining Co. "a corporation
defendant.)
Said above causes having been by the
order Of this Court consolidated, and
Good cause appearing therefor and On
molten of J. c. Campbell, Esqr., for
Adelbsrt II. Steele, receiver, duly ap-
pointed by this Court.
1t is hereby ordered, adjadged and de-
creed, that Adelbert H. Steele, tho re-
ceiver in the above cause, give notice to
all persons having claims against the
Gold Creek Nevada Mining Company,
or against Gold Creek Nevada Censoli-
dated Lodes Company, to file their said
claims, property authenticated, with
either the Clsrk of the United States Cir
cult Court for the Northern District Of
California, or the United States Circuit
Court for tho District Of Nevada, or with
him the said Adelbert ii. Steele receiver
at his Office No. II Broadway, in
the City of Now York, State of
New York, on or before the 10th day
of March, 1900, by causing copy Of this
order to be published in some daily pa
per in the city of San Francisco, Cali.
fornia, in ono in the city of Carson, Ne
State Of New York once week fer six
weeks prior to said 10th day of March
1900.
Done in open Court this goth day Of
December, 1899.
(Signod) VIM. w. MORROW,
Judge of the Z nited States Circuit Court
Northern District California
Endorsed: Filed and entered Deem
Der %, 1899.
Southland Hoffman, Clerk
By w. B. Beaizley, Deputy Clerk.
, hereby certify the foregoing to be
full, true and correct copy of an origna
:, order signed. 6led and entered the 29tl
: day Of December, 1899, in the therein en-
> titled causes.
Attest my hand and the seal of the Cir
cult Court Of the United States for tn
Northern District of California, this 29tl
: day Of December, A. D. 1899
Southland Hoffman,
y Clerk U. 8. Circuit Court, Northern
District Of California.
By w. B. Bssizley, Deputy Clerk.
GTRN-CENT REVENUE STAMpl
SEAL j9-ow
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09
Nance O'Neil

The box sheet for Nance O'Neil 8
safe to say that big house will greet
tho talented actress on Friday night.
"Magda" is by far her strongest play
and those who miss the performance
will overlook the finest acting presented
here in many years. She has received
flattering notices throughout the union
and Carson was favored when she
was booked for a performance here.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09
Old Iron

During the past week about 4S tons of
old iron have been accumulated in and
about Dayton by different parties and
shipped to California. Besides this
amount A. McCone Of Virginia shipped
about so tons from the old Ophir mill,
near this place. The price paid for the
iron is $40 so per ten for wrought iron
and So for cast iron. When returns are
received about $500 will be distributed
among the different parties who col
lected the iron for shipment.-Lyon Co.
Times.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09
NEWSPAPER INFLUENCE

All the papers in San Francisco
save and except the San Francisco
Star, were in favor of the bonds fol
the Panhandle ALI the papers In
San Francisco, including the Star,
were in fave, of the bonds for the
sewer system, the new hospital and
schoolhouses. The bonds for the
Panhandle were carried by major
ity of only SosS in a total Of 51,S5S
votes. The bonds tor the school
houses, sewer system and new
hospital were carried by an average
majority Of 20, 100 out of total Of
2I,529 votes.
II this is not direct proof Of the
great influence Of the Star with the
voting population of San Francisco
The Bee would like to know what
in the name of common sense it is
There seems to be bat one laper
in the City Of San Francisco that
has the perfect confidence Of the peo-
pie. 1t is steadily gaining in influ-
ence ard circulation because the SUBJ
scribers Ii CIV that not a line can
ever be pat in the paper for love OF
money that does not reflect the posi-
tive opinions of the editor and pub.
Usher. 1t is not in the market and
never has been. 1t is a paper pub
lished for the benefit Of the people
and nothing can turn it from is pur
pose Of being always on the RICH
side whether it pays or not. Such ;
course cannot help pay in the loni
lun.
James Barry is the editor and pub
Usher of the Star and he has a happy
faculty of saying what he means an,
sticking to it.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09

In the Circuit Court of the United
States, Ninth Circuit, Northern District
of California
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09

Says the Clev Gland Recorder: The Kan
sas farmer is getting about As cents for
his wheat, and he is paying three times
as much for his nails as he was before
Mckinley came into office. But he gets
good dollars for his wheat. Strange, isn't
it, that those dollars do not buy more
nails?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09

No y that the Administration has
taken loose stand in the matter of
the Seizure of American ships by the
British, the administration organs
are beginning to b1istle up bit. By
the time the matter is settled the war
will be ancient history.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09

Several days have passed and Otis
has failed to telegraph the capture of
any additional members of the Ag-
uinaldo family. If the general could
only capture Aguiualdo's typewriter
some further sens tons might be
expected
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09

Try Erie Canned Goods at the Empor-
ium Grocery-the finest that are packed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1900-01-09
YOUNG MOTHERS.

Group is the terror Of thousands Of young
mothers because it's outbreak is 20 agonizing and
frequently futal s,filoh's Cough and Consunp-
ton Cure acts like magic II cases of Group. It has
never been known fail The w"r>t cases re-
lievei iinmesi,a.'s Price g cts, SO sad 81 &C.
For sale az Nevada Drug Store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
SPEND THE DAY TOGETHER.
President Kondo and Vice President
Miller Talk Over Business Mat
ters-Will Go East Soon.

President r. Kondc. of the Nippon Yu-
sen Kaisha, and Vice President Darius
Miller, Of the Great Northern railway,
spent yesterday together talking over
matters of mutual interest under the trar-
fic contract between the two companies.
Their business was wholly executive. In
the afternoon they. visited and Inspected
the Great Northern terminal facilities
here.
Today, accompanied by the other mem
bers of his party, Mr.. Kondo will go 70
British Columbia. where he will inspect
the trade possibilities of Vancouver and
Victoria. He expects TO return here
Thursday or Friday. During his absence
Vice President Miller Will proceed along
the coast line and look over improvement
work the road is doing at various points
between Seattle and Fairhaven. He VIII
join Mr.. Kondo on his return here md
together they will journey eastward as far
as st. Paul. The object of his westward
trip. Mr.. Miller says. was to meet President
EondoA Since leaving st. Paul he has IN
spucted much of the company's work in
Montana and Washington.
During the three days he has been here
President Kondo has been very pusy
man. He has looked over many of the prin-
cipal industries in this section. He says
he Is surprised at the business done in
Seattle and predicts that through this port
the American trade with Japan will be
done. He says the American people are
business all over" spirit admired by
the Japanese and one which will be the
means Of cultivating the trade of that
country for American manufacturers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
EMERALD DRAMATIC CLUB.
Entertainment in Ranke Hall Is
Witnessed by Large Audience
Singer Wins Laurels.

The Emerald Dramatic Club gave an
entertainment in Ranke hall last night
Of the evening was a comedy. written
by the clubs president, Mrs. p. d. O'Brien.
entitled Women Win Have Their Way
This was followed by two splendid bari
tone solos by Frank McDermott. Later
dancing was INDUCED in
The comedy was in one act. and occu-
ried about forty minutes. The cast was as
Mrs. Timothy Dooley. who keeps
the house and and grocery grocery, store Mis- Miss
an an enterp2l srsn news mS agent a. J.
O'Brien; John Bacon. a sentimental
tailor in love with Polly Dooley. A. r.
{ oBren I Ben pGoeg Tms nsphf psy
Ben's sister a bonton dressmaker. Miss
NJ. Lee.
A synopsis Of the play is as follows:
ley household, is in love with the land
lords daughter. Polly. Dooley is a news
agent, and whenever he makes his APP
pearance at home, which is seldom, he
finds unms takable evidences of John Ba-
con. Before the particular occasion with
which the story opens. John had paid his
rent and was invited by the landlady. Doc
ley's wife. to accept cup of tea; While
imbihing this harmless beverage. he con-
hdes to his benefactress that he is in
love with her niece.
AS he leaves the room Dooley comes In
and charges his wife with duplicity. She
admits that she likes the fellow. which
makes Dooiey mad, whereupon the wo-
man loses her temper and compels him TO
cook his own supper Polly's brother
Ben, a sailor. just arrived in port, puts
In an appearance soon after and com
plicates things by saying he is going to
marry Polly. John thinks he means Il.
and allows himself to become intoxicated.
He is found on the floor. where he has
fallen, by Dooley, and evicted from the
house A quarrel is started between Doc
lev and his wife, who are about to break
up their happy home and sell the furni-
ture.
The sailor Interrupts the proceedings and
straightens matters out. John Is accept J
ed by Polly. the parents consent, and
Ben gives them 81. 900 to start in business:
The play was decided success, and
was enjoyed by everybody. the only fault
found being that there was not enough
~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23
partisan in the recent controversy maze

partisan in the recent controversy, made
the following statement:
II am not single taxer and believe that
to bring the issue into the, Democratic
party means defeat The threatened DOM
nation of the single tax element Is
cause for serious consideration by Demo-
Gratis who strive to maintain the integrity
of their party organization. / am opposed
to the single tax and am against all Ell
forts on the part OF the single takers TO
color Democratic platforms am to dictate
who shall be nominated for office."
l. G. Gilman is one of the main movers
In the new crusade OF Democrats against
the single tax. Yesterday Mr.. Gilm IN
plans of his party associates to retire the
single takers.
There is no question" he said. that
much OF Mr.. Godwin's support came rom
the single tax element of the community.
! am not prepared at this time to reveal
what plans are being considered by the
conservative Democrats to rid the party
OF the single tax influence 1t is true that
this matter was discussed II the meeting
of the delegates who supported Mr. Hart
at Spokane. held Monday In Mr.. McElroy' s
office
Il am heartily In sympathy with the
movement started there, | am in favor of
Democratic principles and Of putting Demo-
Gratis to the front In our party affairs"
MIR. strudwick Conservative.
h c. Strudwick chairman OF the Hart
delegation to Spokane. said
Il am not single taxer and do not be-
lieve in the principle. yet do not deem 1t
wise or polite for ue to ALLEVIATE any set
OF men who are supporters of Democratic
principles and who will vote our ticket,
whether they are single takers or not II
Is true. however, that at Spokane the old
line Democrats OF King county as | be-
lleve were the supporters OF Mr Hart
were turned down
This was on ruling the like OF winch !
have never heard in Democratic politics
A boiling delegation was recognized and
seated without just right to participate IN
the convention They uolted before tho
county convention Of King county hal ef-
fectcd a temporary organization ami be-
fore their claims could he submitted to a
committee on credentials
Under such circumstances. I hold TIA.
the action OF the state convention MS
destructive % party discipline and Is ~
be regretted by all old line pemocpats /.
Is true that there ia strong sentlnen;
against injecting the single tax into ,ur
party In the approaching campaign. bat
as I said before ! do not believe I'm I'M
necessarily driving away men who would
otherwise support and vote the pcmocrltic
ticket. though We may not bee able Ia
agree in all our political sentiments"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-23

Permanent Organization of SOciety
Is Perfected.

A number of well-known Seattle women
attended the meeting called for yesterday
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. John
Leary to form permanent organization
of the Women's Exchange. An informal
~ organized society of the same name
has been at work since last September
with such satisfactory results that II
was thought advisable to effect perma-
nent organization.
The object of the exchange Is to give
women and girls who wish to work an
opportunity to help themselves 1t is es-
sentally a philanthropic institution ana
one which its founders think will be inn
mensely beneficial, not only to the wom-
en- and girls for whose aid 1t is organized.
but also to the public at large, inasmuch
lessen the need for charity among those
who are unable to support themselves by
working for wages.
Under the leadership OF Mrs. C. NJ.
Sheafe, who was appointed temporary
chairman. the society resolved itself into
a committee of the whole and baloted
for officers, the following being elected:
Mrs. c. NJ. Sheafe, president; Mrs. A. NJ.
Brookes, vice president; Mrs. J. Leary,
treasurer. and Mrs. NJ. w. Fulton. secre-
tary.
the organization was had. 1t was re-
solved to place tables and chairs in the
store room now occupied by the exchange
and besides selling the various articles
made by its patrons serve luncheonS.
1t was decided that any woman might
become member of the executive board
by paying fifty cents month. The dues
If of beneficiaries were fixed at 81 "a year
and 10 per cent. commission on all ar
ucles sent in to be sold. All receipts will
be applied to the payment of salaries to
saleswomen and the rent of the store on
Spring street, between First and Second
avenues. There are already more than
100 consignors, or women who make ar
ticles for sale by the Exchange, and
nearly that number of women who have
agreed to patroniZe the store. Needle
work, embroidery, cakes. pies, etc, are
purchased at the store. Some of the con-
signors make as much as sl2 a week
The Exchange will meet again next
Wednesday afternoon at . O'Clock. Ii is
expected that more than 100 women in
terested in the work will attend AZ
ter Wednesday the society will meet once
g. month.