davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

-
The operations Of the marriage hee7N
bureau in San Francisco show ut snne6
the population Is increasing ~ 1n ~.
OF marriages Is decreasing. T.
number of marriage licenses ieeued -
1896; In 1894 It was only ALA ~ eertl.s I
being per cent. It has been : -
decline from months to n1out4 ~
Change In the past two year4
cause being apparent, the fnahA & =. 3.
the matrimonial business = as0s
the hard times and Is regarded - "a
ftrmatinn of Buckles theofx ttnk g.
rage rate fiuctuates with ths ~
wheat. A similar decline IN M sa ia
has been observed at the East. Lels
fore the present stagnaticn g 81 ~
was observed statistics sii0Neo - IA
marriage rate was declining - os -. }.
couptries. and philosophers were :..
to account for the fact By scns = .ssz
argued that the hyper-refineneu Z
period was making may rnen sno 49, } :s.'
too critical IN their tastes for ~ ..<s5
ment OF matrinrony. 1t wss s1oN4 n = .s!
modern improvements, especan q =.
direction Of club life, were efsafaius s
eiors to enjoy the comforts eno - = II.
OF existence without the bwoea
wife. while the throwing open 2 y.
.ntses of employment for women
veloplng their Independents aflR z
In them a repugnsrce 70 massfnss
did not realize their ideal. y
served that men who once a1opted
life became welded to Il and 49, s &
changed 1T for dual existence. ~
these influences were as potsk p;
PHILOSOPHERS have imagined g -.
seems to be certain that the e. .:s'1
OF hard times struck poss'bie
for usatrimony Just as they w. -;
tioning 1t merits On genera
Young men who were doue<iu - -
marriage when the financial qae a.:'
not enter into their Thoughts Nese IS.
to the negative side when II ioom "
a factor in the case. On <As O.
there Is no doubt that the osss. 1..
OF culture is rcrsfersng wof1sn
tracttye than they ever wsfes
more capable of apprecsaffns q. ~
flariy, the young men d ne - -
ter fitted 70 command me ~ $50
women than the young Insa = !. - ~
ton ago. and are less prcne y
coarse forms Of vice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Brooklyn. Jan. ai.-Presisens Norton, Of
the Atlantic Avenue Railroad Company,
appeared before Judge Walsh In the Adj
ANS street police cosrs today en- answer
70 a charge OF breaking the law In making
men work over ten hours q day His at
.erneys asked sor an ast5csrnnent urssi
saturday. and &c was granted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
The rt<asl.e 3. csleubIa.

coion. Coior.hka. Jan. IA severe en-
ga-erssas has been fought at BogosA be-
tween The goyernsner< forces and rebels
Two kurdSss os the latter were killed.
The governsnenf srooys were under the
persona, command OF the president. The
victorious troops taye been sent by trxsa
from Car<agersaa 20 Aichsna1 - engage
tha rebels. SIX liberals have teen ar
rs~zeea AZ Carsage7ssa. Men ara being
pressed Into the service % the govsrs-
Eezss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
wAKD M'ALLssTEa DEAD.


The BFbiteF of Dress and Etiquette In
New Tork's "Four Hund:ed."
New York. Jan. 3f.-Ward NcAllister.
the society leader, died at his home. Is
West Thirty-sixth street, this city. to-
night at $50 O'Clock. AT the time of his
death he was attended by his wife. his
daughter. his son and his brother.
Rev. Francis Marion McAllister. Mr.. Mo
Allister was attacked week ago with
the grip. but no serious symptoms devel-
oped until o'clock this morning. when
he was suddenly taken worse. He became
unconscious at 1880 O'Clock and remained
so until 2:30 O'Clock In the afternoon.
when he recovered consciousness and
continued In that condition until his death.
His funeral win take place from Grace
church. thds city, Of which Mr.. McAllister
was a member.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

=
49, q -. =. .e.rtss.1r 1.,,~u 49,
Is - -. !. - - ..,,rsures x,e -
: - - !. =
-. ,..xn -, tufn euprupriaktorus
=. - - s.orrress wuuid reach
! = q. - sss
49,. -, ,.es1rv~ n This ntskxfet -
..-,.,-s.e6,.,.,ss .S1r@1 0orrean.
ss1so9t you besse~e In xas DenSucsettc
..,.se>,s- >. ss,~pDg.1ed cnnr63er.
.sf1h- xen.v snn~ered G0nnA asnkd
~r~srr.t xax,ufzter.
pxue q, you be1fsve n cnTxy1ng cot
xauw ps.tfcrmTs cnnsznued csHnf1ser-
~f,.rfnfaix; trs = god p1xkfossu.. I'D
f7ormr
Asdr1ch saaA ~ al uuk ob3ect - anp9s
onurxUrsaffone, but NJ asked German
rra,ere De sras going 20 set the money
s.Tfe prexdent = gosrg % borrow u.
naensef0d GEewnff.
Ghernxzo said that he ssstrict appso-
prtnztone were excepf3oEaL being bf
oon< ~ tne nnkboe.zi government. afs0
tkyere SHOULD not be n4gE&rs1sy afstscn
stnn SPOKE q ths nAnner m wsen
tho 60seffAnent was faHs $3.50 =
1ts rcven1e- The nrst duty q co5s
xas 70 raise geyerue4 - well - 10 ap
prprts4e for necessary expcm AM
ey8 sd that fAe tnxan 0fH nzn iaaSeay
nncreaned she free fsst axS1 brought IN
forefwD arricIee With lower dusisA There
onu. therefore, axnpse means Of ffScTtas-
issg our revenues ~ small incfease ~
fns tariff rzkes THIS should DC oone' M
n4earf Of drawing from tho treasury re-
osF1 - pay cu<ren< expense AHiscn
eaad r ssAr5lus had been n1Asntaaneu
the gold reserve wu1s5 ~ hzvs oeen M
arouxsne<I on TO meet the treasury notes.
This br0x1xik on tbs financial asscuS-
e1on agzkn. GoruSan said thai tns eosa
aseerve was orixinA5ly created TO redeem
~resnbscks Up TO the time Of tfss pass
enx a ~ Mckinley tai the government
81 ossnky az gold and the gold reserve
msas tnxa<e. hut The NcKintey law started
s chzxme. and one year from the tixne
Haxr.son retired from the prcMdency We
nere sxrzbse % meet the Demands on fhe
Treasury. TIE bankruptcy 0 tae gov
erusnesn began - THAI time. We 0sse
iuhertseE this load" coutnssed Gotman.
ssWx are carrying this tretaeas1ous bur
dssns
Tn< senator declared the crisis wzs far
exuy<r than WAS known He hoped the
raj deftcsoncy Of the treasury wouA be
dssasosed In response 20 senate rssosu-
fiuss4 II wzs sssne the coussSTy knew II.
He mad hopcd tho officers charged with
tf,r highest executive 6slies wolsd a5,-
saxctase che gravity of the condsttons as
10 l4ck Of revenues. am would mako
them plain 10 congress. by thas tame
L. 49, s.s1f ~ E4xfR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Two America. NAN clerks Drowasd.

Two Amer1oan Mail Clerks Drowned.
Washington City, Jan. H.-Mr. Brooks.
superintendent Of the foreign mail dfvis-
ION OF tho postofise department, today
received q cabaegram from the director
general Of posts In Germany. saying THAI
nothing has been heard Of the two clerks
ON the EIbe. p. J. Holtzman and p. Hall.
Americans. Hoatxman has been In the
eea postal service since 1881. and Hall
four yearp. The vessel carried 20 sacks
Of mail matter, mostly for America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
tn. slew wsr.h,p.

I'm patient" said the man from pYsfa-
dsiphia. "but ] think as time to draw
the line on guysng my town.
s.vvho has been doing thatsv
.sThe government. These people "A Ha-
wall have al been wondering what makes
a warship 80 stow IN coming. When i.
gets there. they'll md ia tho PhHa-
deiphsa."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
IN. Eat. Henry Castle.

washington City. Jan. 31.-senasor
Kyle says Henry Castle. OF Hawaii. lost
on the Elbe. was q brother OF the COM
missioner. not the commissioners himself,
as reported. He also states that Castle
was strong supporter Of the present adj
ministration Of Hawaii and an advocate
OF annexation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

especially valuab
In the management
of balls and din
ners, accepting fees
for his services.
Ee set himself up
as an arhiter on
dress and etiquette.
and grew TO be
looked upon with
reverence by tho
aristocr-ats Of New
FORK city. many OF
whom are persons
Of no culture. as IL
natural In an aris-
fs>@raax> A~.af
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
IN. Breekinrsa~e. o.,r.e,..a
washlngson CIV $780,,

Back IN tsark eorner behind she mos
5ehssF desk, near the door OF a cat,ne.
ministers ofsicisi Quarters. sat = ves,srs
woman sne other day. The spectacle 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
nary Attended 10 Is.

xossss--Navr. That young ruan n too
p-esszuzsnoax We s1an have to sss On
hsu
Na<y-Ieave that TO ne. ma In attend
20 x the next time be comes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
KIDNAPPED THE BOY.
DR.. G. A. Rawson's Child Stolen
Away From Him.
BY AN AoMlRER or MRS. RAwsoN
STARTLING sequel 60 the Divorce Case
Txisd Hsrs-Ths wandsrings Of .
wsll-Known Couple.
sY AN AoMlRER or MRS. RAwson

A special dispatch from New Orleans
last night brought a startling sequel to
the divorce OF DIR. G.. A. Rawson. OBJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Flaar.tea and caaFe~ given away AZ shs
RExsts. See al this Issue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Gessfsr,s Msrsc Headache Waters have
euSesa cshsrs. VIII cure ysa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Ward McAllister was third-ra. e New
York lawyer. OF good family. lie was
prominent Ia society, and made hinself
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Hood's Ell

Are prepared By c. I. HOOD 80 - - ~
Lowell. Mass. Price . sesss rsz r.
I'll dxuSrssts o. ssss b. I'll = : q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Hoods

efficient and reliable family ply.. 80
pareiy vegetable. containing = y
czionael. mercury, or minefa1 -
stance Of any kind Hoods -
act upon the stomach, hses. 49, =
canal, and cure Liver conp'al - :
Nausea, Bsiou.ness, HesdsenA
Sour Stomach. Dissrcss aftef 49,
4 eo,d may be broken Up xne
~ PROMPTLY taking Hoo6s RIus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
THE sTEERAGE PAssENGERA

posseMs40n n references - tho Elbss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

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Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
Al EnrIi.hman Do Not Rend.

The great bulk of the English read
nothing, literally nothing and ne who
knows something Of rural England will
agree to this The casual and occasional
reader reads fiction, biography, history,
travels and no small amount Of theology
In a diluted form. The great middle class
read and trust their periodical literature
and their newspapers The students the
real readers, who feed their minds as other
men their bodies, read with more thor
oughness and patience than our students
The entrance examination for any college
at Oxford, Cambridge, Edinburgh or Dub
lin is trifling as compared with the en-
trance examination for Harvard univer-
sity; but, on tho other hand, both the clas-
sical and mathematical men who take the
highest rank here go through az amount
Of reading that our men hardly dream Of
England has nothing like the number
Of average well read men that one finds In
America, but America has nothing like
the number Of thoroughly well read, wide
" travelled, highly trained men in politics
and in all the professions that one finds
IN England In America there is a wide
spread education of the hare. In England
there is, confined to narrow limits, the
education Of the tortoise, and there is
fable that the world is poised upon the
back Of tortoisel At any rate, England
carries very heavy proportionate rate Of
the worlds responsibility, and England
and America together would seem to have
little fear from the future, for, after all
what men read is not a crucial test Of
their capacity. Who has not known men
with enough university sheepskin to make
a wardrobe Of who were vacillating In.
ompetentsi-Forum
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
The English Loafer.

Let some Of our readers stroll slowly
down Endell street, in the direction Of St,
Martins lane, and, wandering into St.
Andrews street, the center Of Seven pials,
let him keenly observe the loafers in this
district. There are many low tayerns here,
and standing outside he viii notice groups
Of young men dressed in threadbare clothes
Of dark color. What are they doingf
Nothing IN particular and there they loaf
from hour to hour, possibly discussing the
fate Of a gang of roughs now in penal
servitude who used to haunt these alleys
and courts robbing and III treating pass
ersby, the aged in particular, untn the
common sergeant ordered them wholesome
doggings and long terms Of imprisonment
a few months ago.
The reader need not If young and yigor-
ous, fear his perambulations in these
slums, for these creatures are arrant COW
ards and prefer onslaughts on drunken
men and helpless women to attacking an
ablebodied person, strong though they
may be in numbers. If they notice gold
chain, one glance from the owner will
cover them, especially in the daytime, for
such loafers dread observation of any kind
The observer will find an hours walk in
these alleys very inviting If be is interest
ed IN these matters, and his knowledge Of
low types and the difficulties In disposing
Of such mucl increased.
He win notice a special class Of loafers
elderly men with red noses fat bodies
and thin legs-leaning against the walls
of these taverns. They do nothing all day,
with the exception Of an occasional visit
within to drink with some generous
friend, but lean against the doors or walls,
thinking Of nothing but the
last drop Of rum and longing for more
This is the finished article, the alcoholic
criminal. Too diseased for work-crimi
nal pursuits-they remain here until the
union infrmary receives them or the Char
ing Cross hospital provides them with
bed, and thus they die, in most cases en-
tightening medical education and alcoholic [
.-Gentleman' s Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
Books and Magazines.

If you do not possess a library the mex,
best thing is to know what books are being
talked about and BY the aid of selected bits
get pleasant knowledge of their contents.
Ieis may be done by subscription to Book
News, which is a complete magazine in itself
e. well as literary directory and fifty cents
viii bring it to your door every month for
year hlled with the very meat Of all the lat
est publications illustrated as well, and with
ssrse, bright criticisms that show you what
the world Of critical readers thinks Of tbe
world Of books
Education by means Of magazines may be
90 easily, eheaplY and pleasantly obtained
that almost no family has excuse to be with
out t. Any desired periodicals can be sub
scfined for through Wauamaker's and usually
nt less than the publishers prices.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
She Took One volume.

Zone Of the funniest cases I ever found, !"
says a jolly book agent, was when / was
eanvassing for an encyclopedia which was
composed Of two volumes. 1t was over in
the Penohsoot valley I called at a house
where there was a very straight and prim
young lady who mOuthed her words with
precision that reminded me Of Dickens
lady who practiced on prunes' and
prism. made known my business and
extolled the encyclopedia in all the terms
known to the profession. She listened
quietly, and when ] had finished puckered
up her mouth and said, l viii take one
sir. The idea Of one volume of
an encyclopedia being wanted without the
rest Of the work was so novel It almost
hoored me Which volumel' asked. The
second one, sir. But, madam, have you
already got the first yolumep No, sir, she
replied stifiy. / win take the second vol
ume. I had no more to say. "-Lewiston
Journal.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
The sand ours For nr.nen.,.-

new remedy for dyspepsia and stomach
roubls has made its appearance In south
ern Oregon. It is nothing less than q
spoonful Of common, everyday river bot
tom sand, taken wet just after meals
William Bybee, a well known citizen and
proprietor Of Bybee's springs, is supposed
to be the originator Of this queer remedy,
but quite number Of veracious gentle
men testify to its curative properties, which
are supposed TO take the form Of mechan.
ioal action by carrying of impurities from
khe mucous lining Of the walls Of the
stomach. Take sand" is quite a popular
piece Of advice around Ashland when any
one complains Of chronic stomach trouble.
As there is no patent on the sand. that
commodity being within reach Of the poor
est Of us, this article cannot be called a
patent medicine advertisament.--Gra
Pass Courier
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
ren Per csnt For AZ chnrob.

It is not rare to hear from the enc
mics Of foreign missions the assertion
that the converts are s'rice Christians
ii. @, pretenders for the sake Of the
food they receive. Yet, on the contrary.
some Of these men, rescued from the
thraldom Of ignorance and heathenism,
could teach a lesson to Christians at
home. For example, one of our self sup
porting churches in China, whose world
" possessions amount by careful esti-
mate to about 81, 900. gives annually
$3.50 for church purposes. We think
well Of man who gives 10 per cent Of
his income, but these converted heathen
give yearly 10 per cent Of all their pos
sessions. Is there the equal Of that to b
found in Christendom2-C Christian In
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
hooks are .aIlOaWs ODel1.

to the inspection Of the public Ia fact we
desire thorough investigation Of our bust
ness BY every customer Our clients have
al the advantage Of our experience, and as
the interest 10 the success ofthe investments
are identical, they are sure to receive the
care and attention. that are the elements of
success IN specNlativs ventures We receive
discretionary accounts Of S75 and upwards
and gave the same attention to small inves
tore as we do the client who buys thousand
shares day. An investment with us Of s7s
will bring you A STEADY INCOME. he
first Of every month Of from gr.0o to 81 90 ia
dividends.
Write to US for further information as We
are always glad 70 correspond with investors
and advise them. Call on us when III the
city. We loan money on stocks. Real
Estate city or county. and also on Personal
Property We also do a general banking
business. We deal in Stocks Bonds. Wheat
Cotton, and all commodities dealt IN on ali
exchauses il the world Commission f-r6.
# you want to receive a steady guaranteed
income, write to US at once We can assure
the public we never make a statement up.
less we eau plove the save Ia dealing md
out that Your hrm is reliable, then 60 ahead.
We are always ready to answer questions 10
regard to our investment business We are
anxious to build up a large trade in the couu-
try towns, and offer an
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs Phoebe Thomas Of Junction City, m, was
told By her doctors she had consum ption and that
there was no hope for her, two bottles OF
Dr.. Kings New Discovery completely cured her
and she says it saved her life, Mr., Thos. Repars
l89 Florida street, sau Francisco. suffered from
q dreadful cold,iapproaehiBg consumption, tried
withoat result everythin6 else then bouqht on
bottle Of Dr. Kinks new Discovery and in two
weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. Il
ia such results, Of which these are samples, that
prove thewonderful efficacy Of this medicine In
Coughs and Gods. Free trial bottles at Pierce &
fieasanion's drug store. Regular size 50cand ST.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
John uerschei.

On Dohn Herschel entered st. Johns col
iege, Cambridge, when he was II years Of
age. His university career abundantly
] fulfilled his fathers earnest desire that his
only son should develop a capacity for the
pursuit Of science After obtaining many
lesser distinctions be finally came out as
senior wrangler in 1913 1t was indeed a
notable year Ia the mathematical annals
Of the university. Second on that list, "a
which Herschel's name was first, appeared
that Of the illustriOus Peacock, afterward
dean Of Ely, who remained throughout life
one Of Hofschel's most intimate friends
Almost Immediately after taking his do
gree Herscbel gave evidence OF possessing
a special aptitude for original scientific In.
yestigation. He sent to the Royal society
a mathematical paper which was published
In The Philosophical Transactions Doubt
less the splendor that attached to the name
he bore assisted him 10 procuring an early
recognition Of his own great powers Ger
tain it is that he was made a fellow Of the
Royal society at the unprecedentediy early
age Of 21. Even after this remarkable en-
enlargement TO adopt scientific career
as the business of his life IL does not seem
that John Herschel at first contemplated
deyoting himself exclusively to science
ne CDLuAupulcu " picFaAe AuA the bhvAta-
sion Of the law by entering as a student at
the Middle temple and reading with q
practicing barrister.
But a lawyer John Herschel was not
destined to become. Fortunately for sci
enoe. Herschel found its pursuit so attract
i've that be was led, as his father had been
before him, to give up his whole life to the
Of knowledge By the time
he was 20 he had published so much math-
ematical work and his researches were
to possess so much merit that
the Royal society awarded him the Copley
medal, which was the highest distinction
Ia its power.-Good Words.
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
ErceIEeNt Opportunity

for those living at a distance from New York
to indulge in speculation, that we can guaran-
tee viii be satisfactory Established 1900
Capital 500. 600. If you read this and are
interested write us at once, as we can Ger
tainly increase your income One Of our
customers during the past year started with
500 and begins the year 1895 with 81. $50 to
his credit from one venture. couservativelv
managed Try US. You will find rs relisbie
at all times
Ad1raaa
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
= GoEa DoIEar
for fhv cents.

Tor hTIV cents
We do a safe, conservative Co operative in.
vestmeut business, risking our own capital
as well as our customers and dividing the
profits equitably for as yet we have never
had a loss in our cooperative branch during
any month. We claim that we can prove
FIFTY PER CENT A YEAR. and conduct
the business with the most strict integrity
Nov what is the use of the laboriug man
clerk or farmer receiving only 4 OF per
cent, on his SIS, $50. or sIoo when 10 or
more per cent can be easily realized bv in
vestiug with a reliable frm whose
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
WE WANT

Customers in every town and we are certain
our fair dealing and careful attention 20 the
interests Of our clients will secure them We
do not promise to make you millionaires on
an Investment Of SIoo or 500 nor do we
promise to give away
Milford chronicle., 1895-01-25
UNION LOAN & INVESTMENT CO.,
Sc and So Pine ST.,
Wallace Building,
New York City, N. Y.

-If You are about to invest ia Stocks.
write to rs before opening your account.
We can save you money.
jan. IIth-4t