davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12
THE STATE PRESS.

Olyupian: Three Plans 20 Abolish
Poverty" is the subject Of a several-coi-
urnn article in the Tacoma sun The jaw
smith who wrote it didn't mention honest
labor as one OF his plans.
Yakima Republic: Mrs. Lease has ut
tered another brutum fuimen; she oe-
clares with unusual hrusqueness That sne
is ''fiiIed with disgust Prompted purely
by unaIloyed affection for this hiJou or
Poallisln, we suggest that she chaASe her
diet TO prunes-
Erensburg Localizer: The cutgo OF
money TO purchase goods made by cheap
foreign labor is ruinous policy Inc
longer we keep il up the poorer our people
become. That is. buying foreign Wool De-
cause IL can be purchased chesAer thah
the wool produced in this country. 1nar
Is. feeding the labor that We have no IN
terest in. What we want is not 10 puy
anything that can be produced IN our own
country. The difficulty with US now Is we
import more than we export. which makes
the balance OF trade against US
Hamilton Star. which IS published IN
Prick block Main street, Hamilton Shaslt
county, Wash. announces the retirement
OF Frank Mitchell. The new editor, rank
Wilkeson. dashes into the arena with
bound, a bang and a boom. vaults into
its scabbard and proclaims: In assum-
ing charge of the editorial columns or
the Star. the writer desires TO assure It's
readers that those columns viii be devoted
to opposition to all trusts. and 10 all the
predatory schemes by which the many
bands Of thieves and rascals nope 10 fur
Their empty the lean pockets OF American
citizens"
Aberdeen Bulletin: The appointment by
Judge Hanf0rd OF Andrew F. Burlelgn re-
ceiver OF the Northern Pacific railway IN
this jurisdiction. and its ratification ana
adoption in Oregon Will probably be fol-
lowed by similar action all along the line
The appointment shows the temper OF the
court in a proper light: it is the KIND or
thing the people have been wanting. Inc
fearless manner in which the change was
made and the character of the appolntee
augur well for the future for this Valua-
BILE property; at the same time the comph-
ment to young, active brains and ability
will not be hindrahce TO the bright men
of the state who are to be the moulders
OF it's future destiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

The puglists will go TO Arkansas. know
ing that they will get into hot water.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-12

Olyupian: Three Plans 10 Abolish
Poverty" is the subject OF a severaI-cot-
urnn article in the Tacoma sun. The Jaw
smith who wrote Il didn't mention honest
labor as one OF his plans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
How to Test Black silks.

The drawbacks to black silk goods have always been q matter of notoriety. To name only the most important of these. black silks are liable CD to be- come greasy after q very short period of wear; (2) to cut at the folds; (S) to crease in a manner impossible to get rid of by any subsequent treatment. These remarks apply even to the highest quail ities of black silk goods. In the case of the lower goods it is not an infrequent thing to find them go absolutely rotten after comparatively short period of wear.
 It is mistake to estimate the value of a piece of silk by its weight, and yet what method of judging is more com monly employed by the public, and even, though to a moro limited extent by the trade? For the general public there is only one certain and complete test to find out if piece of black silk is overweighted by foreign substances or not, and it is one which is much less widely known than it should be, says an English draper who suggests this meth cd: Take a sample of the silk and burn it. If it burns readily, to a crisp, brittle ash, gray black in color, then the pub lic may be assured that the article is pure and dyed with vegetable dye, If, on the other hand, the sample burns with difficulty or smolders slowly, leaving a soft and dusty ash, red oi reddish brown in color, tho public may be certain that the goods are over weighted with chemicals and foreign substances and accordingly will not stand fair wear and will lose their ap, pearance at a very early period
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
A.H.&H. RailrO3d Time Tab!.
0e'o'r l 1884. NACGATCCE DIYISION.

Trains l-sve WM4rb1r, as follows: For New Ynrk-s:15, S:l2, l0:5A a. u 1 2S, 3:21 5.53 '. m.;Sl day 4:l1 ?. III 4:03, 6;00 ? VI S1n lay, 6.No 4. III. For New Hevea via Derb7 ] .,:c |, y. - R:05, Sig. l0:j0 d m; l.2N, ,3:23,5:5}p r. n, Return via Derby Ju"ctiru. 7.'0, , +a m: l2:UO. 2:27, 5:}c, 7:&j n, Sunday. S.|O a Ill.
 For Brsdgerorr -6,95, S:12, l:50 A Is',: Is. 3 ,. , l& p m; Sunday, 1 l5. III Return 7:0~. 9.i0 A. uI .h'. -1l 5:3p. 7:40 P III S,,n.'ar, s:I5 a ID For AnsoniA-6:05, s:l2 i0:50 u . l.3~ 1925. 5:53, zoo (m xe'D p, m; Sun lay Return, 7:43, 1O:2I a m: l2:S1. 3:05 6:lO, s:l5 p m.; Surday, s:4s a m. For waeartown-6:4n, 3:3s, ll:l7 a. m: 3:5S, 6;12, 7:O4 ?. m; 4atarday. 9:i7 Return. 6: .0. TAO. t0;20 m 2:1o 4:35. 6:30 p n Saturday, 7:35 P In For 'r omast ,n S:33, ll:t2 rn; 3.53 6.59 D, m +nnday, 9:25 Tn
 R-turn, 7:43, 10 23 a m.; 2:55, 5:26 P m Sunday. 3:47 p m.
 For Torringt,0-S:33, 11:12 a. m; 3:53, 6.59 D ID Sunday, 9:25 &. In
 Re urn, 7:20. 10: ca m ; 2:30, 5:C3 ? m Sunday, 3:23 m
 For winstel-S:s3 :1:12 a. m; 3:53 Return, FOO 9;40a m; 2:05, 4:42 p. m Sun sy, 800 p m,
 o, T. HAMPSTEAD, Gen Pass AgeD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
l. "Howill livo?" I asked

knot of my sword. "Howill livo?'' asked abruptly, harshly,
 She started Ut tho sudden question; hut, brutal as it must havo sounded, sho was looking at mo in pity so great and genor- ous that it did not wound her. "Oh, yes, |" she said, her eyes still clinging to me. II think he will live, thank hCavcn!'
 Thank heaven! An, yes, thank heaven!
 turned and wont slowly toward the door, but before 1 reached it she was at my sido-nay, was on her knees by me clGSping my hand, looking up to mo with streaming eyes, What aro you going to do!" she cried, reading, I suppose, somo- thing in my face.
 II will sco If Master Lindstrom cannot get better terms for us, |" I answered.
 She rose. still drtaining me. You are surc:" she said. still oying mo jcalously.
 Quito surc," I answered, forcing a smile. T will como back and report to you"
 She let mo go then, and went out and joined Lindstrom on tho staircase.
 ''Arr you certain, " I asked, speaking in a whisper. that they will; that tho town will keep Its word and let tho others goy"
 Il am quito sure of it," he replied, nod ding. "Thry arc GCrmans and hard and pitilcSs, but you may trust them So far I will answer for them"
 Then we accept" Aid gravely. Il give myself up. Let them take me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

SECOND rASEMA AN JAMES J. STAFFORD
 the removal Uf tbv,o men and few others from games during the present season. They are invariably almost indispensable parts of their respective teams, and their enforced ahsoTcr from tho field will surely injurc their clubs chances. still the um- pireS arc going tO wink at no offpnsc this season. Last year the rulo WAS optional in its enforcement, and most umpirrS used 1t as little as their furbraranco admitted because they were slow tO in that way in vito tho cnmlty of th1 kicking or abu- sive players. Now they hAvc an exrusc. They must rrmovo tho players in self de- fense.
 Few spectators know to what an umpire must submit in vilo abuse from these "crazy' players, who, under the excite ment of the game, become next thing 10 maddencd lunatiCs. IL takrs man of great sOlf control tO submit to their abuse. Last year, 50 far uS my mCmcry goes, Enlslir was Iho only League uulp:rr whu did not remove a player during tlr syAsvn, yet ho was about the most success ful man on PgCslCrpU luuny'S staI. Tho veteran Lynch exercised that power only once, and his victim was Long of Boston. Hurst put six larn cut ot tie game during tle pennant race and thereby holds tho year $ record in that respect. IL also cost him his position, heraUsv just six clubs object cd to his rrapp"intu, Ut for l>"3 With the exception uf Mt Quudv and Bc;ts every National lcASlu umpire of last wear s staff who removed moro than ono player Was not r. engaged for this season
 AuSon has a l,Cnrd uf being the great est kicker in ii, profession He dO2Sn'l deserve il. AusIn does Kick" frequent ly, but he never stUvps tu billinpSg&te or abuse while su engaged, and he seldom raises point uf objection without n req. son to base il on. Tho impression might therefore prevail that mmpires discrimi- nate against him, but the only reason why hO raises morn points of objection against their decisions Is because he cau sec two such mistakes or points where any other captain can discover one
 Uncle Adrian had no man on his team sent from tho diamond ny the umpire last year. though thorC worc 20 of such culprit: in the League He never lets one of hi: priVatus share the luxury Of kick with him. That is his exclusive privilege and he manages to exercise 1t so respect l fully that, though many umpircs have longcd for chance tu drive the great cap ] tain from the field in disgrace, he ha: never given aHy one of them such an op | portunity.
 On t.lv recent day when Bismarck was honorcd by q visit from his emperor Ansor '''.-''F"ted tho afternoon by banging ou
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
Makes Pure Blood

That is why the Cares by Hoods SarSaparilla arc permanent. They do not rest upon the insecure support of temporary stimulant, Opiatc or nerve q compound, but upon the solid founua- ton of vitaliLed, enriched and purified blood. Read this:
 The euro of Olive Carl by Hoods Sarsaparilla has few equals in medical history. The testimonial was first published two years ago, and late letter from her mother says Olive con times in good health and We arc satisfied her remarkable cure by Hoods SarSaparilla was permanent. :"
 Briefly stated the case was this: "W hen
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
Hoods SarsapariIIa

pelled to cut her hair, as she could not bear the weight of it. At first the change for the better was very gradual; the pains seemed to be less free lcnt and the swell ing in some of the joints subsided after using about one bottle. Then improve ment was more rapid and one night she surprised us greatly by telling Us that we need not prop her up in bed as we had enc for several months, and next night she surprised us still more by rolling over across the bed. From that time on
 Improvement was Very Rapid
 and she soon began to creep about the house and then to walk on crutches. Now she generally uses but one crutch, the dis case having left one leg crooked, and fear it will remain so. We feel that to Hoods Sarsapsrilla we owe our child's life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

SIklNb | AlE tf ' NtLN Fl ANb Ntlt Ing skirts, lacc, chiffon and jet are the most fashionable trimmings. Tho full neck rucho takes tho placo of tho high flaring collars of the earlier season.
 Tho tendency is toward single capes rather than double ones, and thcSo are mado very pretty with frills of lace and spanglcd yoke collars. Ono recently mado for spring wear and illustrated in the New York sun iS single Capo of black velvet fitted on to yoko which reaches tu the shoulders and fits smooth ly. Below this falls frill of black ac cordion plaitrd chiffon little moro than q quarter uf a yard in depth. which is also carried down either side of the front and caught back at intervals like jabot. Over the velvet yoke is another one of beads and spangles, and around the neck is full ruche of chiffon. An other style, which is at least novel, makes the ruchc the predominating fea- ture and the cape simply necessary at tachment.
 Spring jackets are to be much shorter than those which are now worn, and golf capes of serge, with their bright plaid Innings, will Do as popular and useful as ever.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
Makes Pure Blood

Olive was years old she had the whoop- ing cough and measles, followed by in tense pains in every joint in her body, like rheumatism. Physicians were pug zled, but after a consultation, pronounced the disease some form of
 Constitutional Scrofula.
 "When We began to use Hoods Sarsapa- rilla, she could not be moved without crying out with pain, and We wero com
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
Up to Date and Beyond.

There is one decided novelty in "Gos. sip, which Mrs. Langtry produced re- gently in New York. This play Is three months ahead Of date The time of the play is three months hence, just at the opening of the coming season. II hate anachronisms," said Mrs. Langtry, and therefore, as the French dressmakers have forwarded all the coming spring and sum- Iner fashions to me, I feel that should place these gowns in their proper surround ings. If we had the play dated last sum- mer, it wouldn't do again, for assure you that the frook question has undergone some radical changes sinea then"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
NAPOLEON BONAPARTE.
Reinstated In the Army and Pro-
 noted to a Captaincy.
VICTORY FOR THE MAN OF DESTINY

Fires His First Gun at the Siege of TouIon. Encrscs From Obscurity and His Ex- trarrdinary Character Revealed - The Reign of Terror In France.
 ICopyright, IsE5. by John Clark Eidpath.l VH.-JACoBIN AND CAPTAIN OF ARTIL-
 IERY.
 BOnaparte was cashiered; but his case was not hopeless. He was ablo to leave Corsica with such a record as gavo him q fighting chance for recovery. Through out his life fighting chance was all that ho demanded. By his misconduct as an ofIlcer he had brought tho disaster on himself. He had ovcrstaid his leave of absence. He had refused to return when summoned to his command. His disobedience was rank.
 Busy among the Jacobins of tho Cor sican towns, Napoleon had needed not the repeated order to return to Valencc. Getting himself chosen, first major, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

"I can't eat, have no appetite" is the complaint of many people just now. This is because the blood is in a sluggish and impure condition. Vitalize and enrich it by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and you will soon be hungry all the time because your blood will demand proper suste- nance from good food.
 Nervous Dyspepsia.
 "I suffered with what he doctors called nervous dyspepsia. could hardly walk and could hardly keep anything on my stomach. doctored for six or seven years but the different medicines did not do me any good and I grew steadily worse. would have sick headache for three dayu and nights causing me such agony that it seemed as though would rather die than live. was told to try Hoods Sarsaparil.a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
kcW York < NeW England

Pes n.,,r Tran N,. ,i..-. U,t :S 'S"4
 Tr.in, lea .. Wac bury fn, Bos -on-3;45 1::'o d. Il, loo, 3:51 D. n. Procii~n ,e-}:45, :: 0 a. m l:o0. 3:71 Nsw York vi. B ,ers-s:o5 B. II 2:1o D III.
 w,rc-Ster-3.45, 7:3o d, m 1;oo P m. New Lonl n 345 :: Q A. III ; l:oo, 3:55 p u
 Patu.m-3;.5 7:3o m.; 100, 3:55 r T Willim antie-3:45. 7:3J m, 1:eo, :}:57 Rockville-,:3p, lo:45 m. :oo, a.73 Y, Man hes,sr-7;3o. lo:45 rn ; 1:oo. a:37 ?. ID
 Springfield Br4nrh-9;o5 a. Fl :':15 r 'n. Hartford-3:45. 7:}o 9:O5, l@:t1 a, n.; loo, 3:55 S:l5 r. m New Brittiu -3 t1. 1.3>, 9.}5, .0.ll a il, ; zoo 3:ll. S:l5 r.. Iu. PlainvilI--G:45 750, 9:05, l0:4, h, ul., 1:o0, 3:55. S:l5 P Bristol-;}:i5. 7:30. .9:95, 0:45. A m.; l:'e', 3:55. SIS D III. Terrvvilr-1:}' 9:05. lO;t5 d m; 1:oo, 3:55, S:l5 p. III wAtervi.le 7:,}p. 9.O' lo..t1 a. III 3:55, S:l5 Ill
 West Cheshj-e-4:4u. S:3O a. m: 4;3o ', m
 Meri !-n-4:3n. s:3O A m; 4,30 p ID. (DuoIiu stre.t s.ati-n 5:30, e:t2 Il. ru. 5:0Op. m.)
 C1omwe l-S:3O a. m.: 4::|o r. n
 (Duolin st eet station S:t2 a, m.; 5;," P m.)
 Union CItv-fS:n5 A. IL. ToSauti,.-f, .06 a ID ;'2 10 r. IT. S1ut furd-SO5 d m. 2:i0 pen. Ponp- ang Val -v-S:'5 A m; 2;l0 r. II : ndv II ,.k-s: Ii ln.; ,: 0 P. F.. Ha yl-vvl le S:nj a, m; 2:l"p. n Danbnry-S:05 |. m.; 2:lU u:35 r. M. Bc-wsters-S:'Il4. :n.: 3:l0 ? Ill. Psughk--p~l- vta Hup- wrll-N:'5 d. IT. 2:l0, ll:3l D. III. Fishkiil."n-H .dsoa-S:O5 A. rn.; @;l0 ?. VI. Binshamtnn, Elmira, Jam-.town. C'rvr lani AKron aud nicas.'-s:u1 A. n. 2:I0 p. n
 Sund4N trsirs-H4rtfor nd K,-t"u, ;}.t. d. m: 3:45 r M
 W.R.BAB Q K, Gen Pas \ ,t. t5,-., 7:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

and did so. When had finished the third bottle I was so much better that could eat things that had not dared to eat be- fore for years. l have taken six bottles and feel like different person." MRS. SIMON DECKER, Rugglcs, Pennsylvania.
 Refreshing sleep has been given me by Hoods Sarsaparilla and I now rest well and do not feel tired in the morning as used to-" JOHN CRAIG, Somerville. Mass.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

enclose the photograph of my daugh- ter and think it is a picture of perfect health. When think how near sho was to deaths door l cannot feel thankful enough for her recovery" MRS. J. A. CARL, RcynoldSville, Pennsylvania.
 The greater includes the less Such a cure as the above must convince you that l1oyts Sass1pari!la is q wonderful blood purifier. Give it trial this spring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
Where It Troubled Him.

Doctor-lf you have writer's cramp, you will simply have to give your hand a rest. Learn to write with the other ono if you can.
 CalIer-It isn't in my hand, doctor. It's in my jaw. dictate all my stuff to shorthand man. Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
THE UMPIRE MUST ACT
He Must Discipline Unruly Play.
 CTS or Suffer Himself.
TROUBLE MAY FOLLOW THE RULE.
'Crazy" Players Win" Win Do Anything When Excited Three Grand Old Mem Gladstone. Bismarck and Ansnn Gay loI says Chlca:" Wu eiay In the League.

With the arrival of the championship lris"tAll Sra~'m this !"ar c"mTrS a ;Iut',f uf anxiety about the new rul,, adopted hl the National lyA&Ur tu supI rv>> noisy coaching and control thr uurUly .lAy, ',
 Ihrs" nrw rules "rv heroic, th'A ale rrN"
 luti"uary and urr expected tor, n t',. r,'
 suit at which they :.!s' aiw,l. "' :. the cur" iS 'iT'vt,d f,ut lhlr WlN l. some VNcitlus sc,I,S un the inll r., iL. ! u, rulrmaher, hn\" left thr umpI., t,. .hn,,t in the Vrmisvs. He I..u>t ,uturvr thr II, N laws or hlIme, If suffer iuurLlnAtr fins. l. follows, ot cuur>v, that the laws will L. enforced, Thvr nru players in ull teams like Tcbrau, Mcliraw, Bvcklcy, Doyle, Brudic Latham and Tucker who lost their self control under certain circum
 stances and become subjects for discipline without n thought of the severity of the penalty. There fs in my opinion nor, chance than cvrr under the new rules, for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

ling, and you are in the condi-
 ton which invites disease. If the Blood is pure and healthy, you have sweet sleep. nerve
 strength, mental vigor, good
 appetite, and perfect digestion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
E snlZONA KICKER.
Another Attempt at Civilization Is SOr-
 rowfully Recorded.

l rONIully heCOrueus
 | ANOTHER FAILURE E-Some time since,
 as our readers will remember, we erected
 G tower on TIE KICKER office. It was tho | first and only tower on newspaper oifico in this territory. It wasn't as wido and
 tall as n New York newspaper office tower,
 and we didn't have an offico up there and | reouiro a caller to send his card up through | Is different information bureaus, but 1t
 was n tower which men rode 50 miles to | gaze on. Our idea was to put boil or clock in tho tower, but We kept very quiet | on that point, and nothing was dono until last Saturday. Then, fondly believing that
 our innovation would excite no alarm. We
 got out a bell which had been hidden away 1 for three months and had workmen hoist | il up and hang 1t in place.
 At 3 o'clock in the afternoon, all being
 ready tho joyous notes of our bell sound | cd forth on the winter air, and We felt | that grCat victory had been won. Not | for long, however Wo heard tho tramp of feet and tho murmuring of voices out | side and went out to discover a vcry sol emn looking crowd packing the street in | front of the office, Of sudden everybody | who had gun began shooting, and some l wrrr s0 enthusiastic that they used two guns We d!d not need to ask for Cxplan ationS. We had hut to look into the faces | nf thu>v nearest Us tu know that our latest
 attempt to moNr the pointer on the dial of | civilization was a failure. Bullets cut tho
 byu ropr. Bullets hit tho bell. Bullets
 clipped and splintrrrd tho woodwork of
 tho tower, Ky and by, when almost tho | last cartridge in the town had been fired,
 the crowd melted away and left only ruin 1 and tl,'>olntiun behind. The fragments of
 tho ball have been gathered up and laid l away for futurr generations to gaZo at, and the last uf the tower has been removed
 from tho ruuf tu the rwuod pile. There will 1 come a day in this town when towers will
 b2 as familiar sights as telegraph poles
 and when the clanE uf a dozen bells will | provoke no comment, but We must hido
 our time, When the wurkmCn were hang | ing that lrll, We hrnt our head to tho east
 and thought wr heard the roar of the | waNu of progress hrrakin" against our | iron bound shnrvS, but il sums We wero | mistakvn. Wn tender our rVgrrtS to tho
 !ukl!c and drop tack into the nineteenth | "untury with sirkoniug thud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06

APOLoG ETC During the two day. We wcro in Prescott last week our horst editor was in charge of our signal servic. bureau. We know of no particular reasoL why horse editor shouldn't make sue cess of running weather bureau, but the truth remains that our man made Il flat failure of it, For Wednesday be predicted a warm wave, and before noon of that day the thermometer was down to the lowest point reached this winter. Thurs day morning a committee of indignant citizens started out to wait upon him. but he got word in time and was not to be found, We reached home Friday noon and for several hours were kept busy explain ing matters to different delegations and committees. Our horse editor came out Oi his hiding place about 10 o'clock at night, looking moro likc a ghost than a man, and 1t will be a week or more before be will feel easy in his mind As near as WI can figure, he got the weather for the Sand wich Islands mixed up with ths weatheI for Arizona. We are extremely sorry thai anything of the sort should have occurred, and our readers can rest assured that it will not happen again. We have labsled the different pigeonholes and shall here after keep each weather by itself and thui render mistakes impossible.
 M OuAD
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-04-06
CAFES OF MANY KINDS.
While sleeves R"mnin IArE" the Popular
 Out,loor Mrnps Mtil Be Cnpes.

While sleeves R"mnin IArE" the Popular
 Outdoor Wraps WIiI Iic CaPes.
 Already arc ill evidence jaunty little capos reaching just below the rlhow and utterly wanting in all tho elements of comfort on C.lld day, but Quite the thing to wear aS soon as tho winter wraps become hurdrn>on", The pros rrct is that anything which can bo dcs- iSnatrd ty the nHuiV cape will he worn. They may lr short ur long, double or single. hut th,y will never leave us while the sleeves keep their present di- mrnsiuns. Th,y are too convenient. too easily rla,'". tu he s"un discarded.
 Velvet seems tu lu the popular mate rial for drv~.,y caps, and they are all furnished with the En,lct plaitS around the edge. To correspond with the far