davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10
The Magic Wine-GInSA.

Pour water into Il wine glass until
it is nearly full and place the palm of
your hand square over the mouth of
the glass, taking al to bend your
fingers at a right angle, as shown in
the lower illustration.
Still holding you hand firmly upon
the glass, stretch out your fingers
suddenly in a horizontal position, and
this will produce a partial vacuum
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

Temperature of wineries should be
about 65 deg. by night and 20 deg. by
day. Ventilation when the thermom-
eter registers 20 deg. and close when
the temperature falls below that point.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

The official food analyses by the
United States Government show the
Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar
baking powder, the highest in
strength, evolving 1905 cubic inches
of leavening gas per single ounce of
powder. There were eight other
brands of cream-of-tartar powders
tested, and their average strength
vas less than Ill cubic inches of gas
per ounce of powdn".
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10
A Geological Lover.

Kitty-That MI. Harduppe is a geo
iogical. lover, l think.
Jane-What kind of a lover is that2
Kitty-One who is always lO0*ing
Cor the "cocsS."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

Chicago, Sidney and Buffalo have
about 100 gallons water supply daily
per inhabitant; New York, 20; Mar
settles, 80; Paris, 80; London, 3S; Ham
burg, Il.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

The United States Government
Chemist. after an examination for the
Indian Department, made the emphat-
ic statement that 1.-THE Royal BAKING
Powder is the purest in quality and
highest in strength of any baking pow
der of which [ have knowledge"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

The body of the lantern may be of tin
or wood, with fiues to give the neces-
sary ventilation and sideways in
which to put the translucent charts.
A device of this kind would be of
great aid to the amateur astronomer,
by facilitating the finding of certain
groups and consultations.
Sometimes the beginner finds it
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

An average of three British seamen
lose their lives every day by drowning,
and three hundred British steamers
and sailing vessels are lost yearly at
sea.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

The American Librarians associa-
ton at Denver to-day decided to hold
the convention In 1896 at Cleveland,
Ohio.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10
THE YOUNG PEOPLE.
INTERESTING READING FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.

The Stirring Engagement of the
wasp and the R~eipdcer-The Magic
Wine G1ass-A Toy Windmill-The
Indian and the Tiger-TO Show
Star Groups.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10
To Show Star Groups.

The accompanying cut illustrates a
simple form of lantern, by which star
groups may be conveniently shown.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

a writer in the Green Bag reminds
the country that in the famous bred
Scott decision Chief Justice fancy
merely asserted that "the legislation
of every civilized country, at the time
of the formation of our constitution
was of such a character as not to rec
cgrize that the negro had any rights
which the white man was bound to
respect" 1t was not his decision,
correctly speaking, nor that of the
supreme court. But it put a stigma
upon his name, nevertheless, and ma
terially promoted the success of the
anti-slavery cause.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-10

The woman on the wheel is pro-
voking a good deal of discussion
among the medical writer's. Some of
them are c%ontending that she is GER
tain to be injured by such exercise,
that she will derive benefit from it.
One of them calls attention particu-
larly to the fact that women are not
by nature weaker than man, but that
they dress with such disregard of nat
ural laws that their strength is i'm
paired. and the bicycle forces them
to correct this fault by adopting a
costume that is calculated to promote
health and general vigor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

among the first TO take up arms ars,,..
Turkish oppression. and he thus ssr~s.
as soldier in the Russian army p,,As
was never deluded with the notion ,hs.
Russia was fighting for Bulgarian fra.
dom, or for anything but selfish canouss,
He knew perfectly we'll that Russ,a's sr
was 10 make Bulgaria a second rolans
Naturally he objected TO any such schems
He preferred even the cimeter 10 "a
knout: but he believed Bulgaria might n
kept free from both. II was he Who ksp.
her free, more than any other nan. TIA,
brought and centerei the Wrath of Russia
upon him-the wrath of the .onqueror
against the one who stands between hin
and his prey. There are few more thrill.
ing chapters of modern history than TIA
story of his defiance OF that wrath Of A!s
holding ou.. year after year. against tAs
secre. in'rigues and open attacks Of tas
great Northern power. and OF his mean
while forming and educating the Bulgars
into robust and patriotic nation.
His work Is done. Whether II Is to abfd.
or 10 he undone we shall soon see Prince
Ferdinand dismissed him, as the price, OF
part OF the price. OF Russia's favor. But
that favor is rot vet gained. nor does Il
seem any nearer being gained than Il was
years ago. The only way in which II ear
he fully gained Is, probably. for Bulgaria
to consent 70 become a satrapy OF the
car. Against such a catastrophe Stephen
Stannbuloff fought valiantly and success
fully for many years. With him removed.
who Is there left 10 resist 1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
The War Indemnity to Japan.

New YORK, July GA London cable
gram TO the Evening Post says: There
are interesting developments ia he money
market. Il sharp rise in Paris exchange
was naturally anticipated as soon as the
Chinese loan was fioated, but the enor-
nous rise OF yesterday was OF course
mainly due 10 the anticipated remittance
of funds hese. Exchange recsded this
afternoon because the Bank OF England
had just announced a reduction in the
purchasing price of French and Russian
gold coin to 7es 3i&d per ounce. This
was done TO check gold shipments from
France mere. 1t viii. probably be power
less to do SO. as the Bank OF France is
selling gold freely. and 1t is feared here
that the accumulation of gold is likely to
be immensely increased during tue next
few months. Others urge that the money
market may be frightened up by lock
up of cash In tue Bank of England, but
this idea is not supported by present in
dications The money RENTED from
France will. 1t is estimated. so to the
credit at the Bank of England of the
Russian government, the first INSTALL
ment 10 Japan not being due until No
vember Seven or eight million pounds
will possibly be spent here by Japan In re-
newal OF her navy, etc, and some VIII
go to Germany for a similar object. Be-
yond this all is mere conjecture, great
secrecy being observed by those conduct
ting the operationA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
To settle Tacoma,s water Fight.

Tacoma July a.-Special-A special
meeting Of the city council was held TO-DAY
10 consider proposition relative to a set
tlernenf OF the claims against the city Tor
the use OF Clover creek as city water
supply An ordinance was introduced py
Councilman Norton aDpropriating $500 to
the settlement OF the claims. 600 10 go
10 Robert p. Rigney, In satisfaction OF his
judgment in the condemnation proceed
ings. and 5000 10 Mary Rigney upon the
express condition that fun and complete
title In the city OF Tacoma is obtained oy
good and valid deed free from all encufn-
brances to the amount OF 100000 gallons
Of water per day from the sources men
toned.
The ordinance was referred to the tu-
dietary committee. In connection with the
controller and city attorney. 10 pass upon
and 10 determine the fund from which
the money can be taken. II IL understood
that as soon az this matter Is settled the
city viii commence suit on the $40. 900
bond given to insure the rights Of the city
10 the water supply.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

BY the explosion of a thresher engine at
San Jose Friday George Greenwait
We althy orchardist. was instantly killed.
His brother William was scalded from
head to foot and will die.
The body of George Etter. horseman OF
San Diego, was found hanging on barbed
vine fence in a field Friday. Etter went
out riding and did not return. His no ke
had evidently thrown it's rider. whose chin
caught on the barbs. almost severing his
head.
Con Sullivan alias C. B. Henderson, who
killed Clarence Barr, a Chinatown guide.
in San Francisco, served nearly ten years
in the Colorado penitentiary for shoot
ing Jack Lessit through the hand at
Granite. He was pardoned Just before his
sentence expired.
After battle Of three-quarters of an
hour during which he stood off three. Of
ficers trying to arrest him Thursday night
for beating his wife Jo ,aS Spelhsy; OF Gn
house. Speilisy was the most desperate
man in New Jersey.
Tudor Brown, Willie Cook, Sam Echols
and John h Armstrong ai, desperate e., negroes
day night and hid In the scrub along the
beach near Fort George, were pursued by
bloodhounds Thursday night. They dash
ed into the ocean and were drowned.
The administrators OF the will OF Mrs.
Theresa Fair nave made affidavits that
the personal property of the. estate In
California is worth only 5000 The as
SCISSOR has included railroad bonds and
assessed the estate at 81 800 900. The ex-
eeutors are John w. Mackay and Rich
ard V. Dey.
The body Of Alberta Stewart. 14-year-
old school girl, who disappeared from her
home. % Myrtle street. Boston, Thursday
afternoon, was found in the Charles river
Friday. Medical Examiner Hart found
evidences that she had been criminslly as
sauhed. II is believed she was thrown
into the water while unconscious.
An explosion occurred Thursday in the
Prince Won CurZon mine, at Bochum,
Westphalia. The bodies OF thirty-two
victims have already been recovered. a
number of persons are stili missing
Search parties are experiencing much diff
hcuty In exploring the mine. In addition
TO the killed, nine men were severely
burned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Broker colgate's Wife sues for Divorce.

New York, July 26-After patiently en-
during neglect and practical abandonment
for two years. as she alleges. Mrs. NJ.
Starr Colgate has begun an action for an
absolute divorce from her husband. the
Wall street financier In her complaint
Mrs. Colgate names Mrs. Bassett. OF No 9
Christopher street this city. As CORE
spondent. Mr.. Colgate is a member Of the
banking house of Message, Colgate & Co,
% Wall street, which is known in all the
financial centers OF the world. 1t was
founded many years ago by James 3. Col
gate, the millionaire philanthropsst, and
upon his retirement the present firm was
organized. Before her marriage Mrs. Col
gate was Adelaide Phoebe Angevaine, the
daughter of a wealthy French family in
East Orange. She was and is still a beau
tiful and charming woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Mnniev on the National Cnnrentinn.

Augusta, Me, July 2s.-Joseph II. Man
ley stated today that the national Re-
publican committee would meet IN Wash
ington City ii December TO select the
place and date for the next Republican
convention, instead OF November, as has
been reported so far as my preference
Is concerned" said Mr.. Marley, "T have
for long time thought II Would be a
good plan 10 hold the convention on the
Pacific coast. The Pacific states have
been always loyal 10 the Republican
party, and there are many reasons why
should favor San Francisco as the city
IN which the convention be held. do
no. know the views OF any other mem
hers OF the national committee as 70
this matter. and the question. Of course.
Will be settled by the vote OF the ma
fority"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

''Pet'' Cigarettes,
A little high in price. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Ecuador's Submission to Alfaro.

Panama July "a correspondent IN
Guayaquil, Ecuador, telegraphs that. the
press and citizens having demanded with
great persistence the arrest Of certain en-
erraes or Gen Alsaro's administration. me
provisional president has been compelled
10 order the arrest OF more than twenty
leading men OF the opposition. although
contrary TO his policy. The men were
Caught conspiring TO bring about
counter-revolution. OF which the former
dictator. Nentemilla. was the leader. Gen
Alfaro. accompanied by Gen. Piutarco
Bowen. the hero OF Babahoyaho. has lett
Guayaqun with the first and third d.
visions OF the army. numbering 1000 men,
Each was enthusiastically chee-ed by CIT
liens along the route Gen. Alfaro VIII
reach Chimbo the day after tomorrow.
and viii march from there rapidly toward
Quito Should the government OF the In
terror offer any resistance, a bloody bat
tie may be expected within five or SIX
days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
The Corbe,t divorce Case.

New York, July 26-'The hearing OF the
Corbett divorce case was resumed today
before Referee Jacob. Jay II. Wilson.
member OF the dramatic company OF
which the puei,lst was the star. testified
that the woman known as Vera Travelled
with the company as Mrs. Corbett. He
also swore that Corbett and Vera occu-
pied the same room at the Burnett house,
Cincinnati Park hotel. Madison, Wis,
and a hotel al La Crosse. WIS. This
closed the case OF the plaintiff motion
by the counsel for Corbett 70 dismiss the
suit on the ground that the plaintiffs al
legations had not been sustained by the
evidence was overruled by the referee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27

ing. ana uuless some measures are taken
TO stop them they viii surely have trouble
with the hatchery employees Protector
Mcclure took steps severai weeks ago 70
nr~veus a clash on the Upper Clackamas-
He has addressed a letter TO the interior
Department at Washington City. which
carries the Endorsement of Senator Mitch
ell, bearing a request that Indian agents
receive at once explicit orders 10 prevent
fishing and hunting parties from leaving
the reservation during the closed season
for fish and game. as provided oy the
state avs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
STEPHEN STAMBULOFF.
Prince Ferdinand Killed His Best
Friend to Please His Worst Foe.
New York Tribune.

new YORK Tribune.
In hope of placating his worst enemy
Prince Ferdinand OF Bulgaria has sacrl-
feed his best friend. The immediate
prompting OF the assassination of stephen
Stambulon is not at this writing known.
1t does not particularly matter. The as
sassins may have been In the pay OF Rus
sia, as other assassins IN Bulgaria have
hitherto been. They may have been par
tisans of the prince IN his quarrel with
his political creator. They may nave been
friends or Panitza, avenging that traitors
death, or OF the notorious Zankoa, seek
ing to make way for his return 10 power.
one OF these days IL may be known: or
may not. What Is evident is that oppor-
tunity for such crime, IL not direct in
element TO VI, has been afforded nv
Prince Ferdinand's dismissal OF his great
minister and his subsequent very marked
hostility toward him. Indeed, oy his in
human refusal to let Stambuloff have the
medical treatment his health urgently
needed the prince placed himself under
grave suspicion OF more than ordinary
malevolence. He can have only himself
to blame IL parallel be drawn between
this tragedy and the murder OF Beckett.
Stambulof's character and methods OF
government have been much discussed
Some have called him the bismarck OF
Bulgaria, meaning that as a high conpli-
ment. Some have pictured him s the In
"a ma ioh Oh mat Is evil. 10 the I'M
partial mind the former estimate will
DOUBTLESS seem the more correct Honest
and brave he was. beyond all question.
He was sometimes ruthless. even brutal:
but not so much so as his Russian foes
nor even as Prince Ferdinand has lately
been. He was autocratic and ;yrannIcai
But what else was 20 be expected Of him
when he was dealing with the most ants
cratic and tyrannical power in the worId7
Force and fraud were arrayed against
him on every hand All the world seemed
either hostile or indifferent There was
nothing for him 70 do but 20 strike hard
ana give no quarter. His statesmanshlp
was elemental. II had the qualities we
admire In Cromwell. We reckon them out
OF date IN these lays But IL must he
borne IN mind that the politics OF Bull
garia and Of Russia are now TO. much
further advanced than those OF Western
Europe in CromweiFs time, and the
methods he employed are Just about what
are now needed IN The East
Concerning Stambulors work COR Bull
CARA, the iiksning OF him 10 Prince Bis
marck Is appropriate. lie was rot only
the political creator OF Prince Ferdinand
ne was the creator OF the nation over
which Prince Ferdinand reigns. He was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
AFRAID OF AMERICA.
The English Won't Invest in Our
Stocks Any More.
MONEY PILED UP IN BANKS.
Gold Flowing From France to England
Japan TO spend Part Of the In
demnity In Europe.

London, July E.-The Times this morn
ing has a leader commenting on The en-
orrnous increase OF private deposits in the
Bank OF England, ana says: The syn
dicates that formerly put money into for
eign investments are keeping IL IN hand.
Good authorities estimate that I'D 10 lisa
English capitalists were accustomed to
invest So,c0o, 90 yearly in America, chiefly
in railroad stocks. But for the uneaslness
induced by the American monetary syS-
TEN. undoubtedly il would be reinvested
in America. now that business Is perceD-
tioly improving there. but the defects Of
the system stili remain and these cautious
persons viii refrain until they are RENE
died. The positive rush, both in England
and Europe. TO lend money in China.
proves the desire for good investments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
SAYS RATES ARE TOO LOW.
Tacoma Gas 90. Wants Relief From n.
Effects OF n City Ossiinanca

Tacoma, Jnly s.-Speciai.-sult was he
Gun today in the superior court by the
Tacoma Gas aDa Electric COMPANY .t,e.
eessers 70 the Tacoma Light ara Wafer
company 20 atnul the ordinance PASSED
ny ne city couaru June Is. reducing ire
price az Illuminating gas from e. 20 81 "a
per 100 feet. sr1 heating gas from, 81 *
20 s. = per le90
The grounds Tor ne sult are that th.
rev rates are below the scale a.
wnica tue comT any can operate preefa-
by. and therefore the ordnance ms,
ne unron stttaiienal stace the canst-u-
tion prohibits the taking or aamaator
sf private property without due eof,,rav-
sstion having hrst hssn made Thn
company has 30 PATRONS. Tho ,,or,r,st,.
AYERS. nearly oil 81 whona rer,lsN q, nav
the prize. the cemranv demands IN. ,r-
sist upon paving Ire rates stimulated IN
the ordinance. The Officers az he city
threaten 90 arrest ara prosecute ths a.
rcers OF THE defendant. saws sAe ,,r,-
yiatrt unless TIE clty .r.Flrsr..
Is aheve3. wherefore an ORDER Is asked
enYoininw the city Offices from intrrfe--
inr With the officers % the company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
Anticipated Japan steamers.


There are nine regular steamship CON-
NAMES operating between the ports
of Japan and the rest OF the world. -Four
of them connect the Pacific ports Of tes
United States with this country. VIZ. ma
Pacific Mail Steamship Company; the o.
cidental e. Oriental Steamship Company.
which operates the White Stasl line steam
ers under the same management In con-
neotion with the Central and Southern
Pacific railway system; the Northern Pa
.cif, line from Tacoma, which is composed
of Anticipated Cunard vessels chartered
and managed by their owners in cornec-
ton with the Northern Pacific railway,
and the Oregon Railroad & Steamship
Navigation Company. Old British vessels
are operated by that corporation, WITH
through freight connections over the Ore
gon Short Line and the Great Northern
railroad 10 Chicago and the East Ths
Pacific Mail and Occidental & Oriental are
the only steamers having comfortable pas
senger accommodations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
BRAZIL'S BLOOD UP.
Over the Stealing OF the Island of Trim
fdad by England.

Buenos Ayres. July "a correspond
ent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the
people OF Brazil are greatly excited be-
cause OF the occupation Of the island or
Trinidad by the British. 1t is alleged that
the reply OF the British minister 10 the
Brazilian government as 10 the Trinidad
affair was couched in insolent terms. II de-
elares that Trinidad win be held by the
British. and that England intends TO pre-
vent any other nation possessing the ISL
and, which she needs for a coaling sta
ton.
The brazilian minister Of foreign az
fairs replied that he regarded this note as
offensive He declared that Brazil would
never abandon her right 70 the island.
Meetings OF civilians and officers Of the
army and navy are being held. and are
calling upon the government TO make an
immediate protest against Great Britain's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-27
The War I'm Cuba.

New York, July 26.-The Cuban patriots
now have a national headquarters in New
York In the past tho headquarters OF
the revolutionary party in this country
has not been settled one. The Fifth
Avenue hotel where Gen. Rafael de Que
sada lives. was one cf the favorite gath
erfng places. After the election OF Senior
Estrada Palma as national delegate. his
home at Central Valley was "A Mecca for
The faithful. Then Senior Palma came 10
the city and made his headquarters at the
Hotel America. Last night new and per-
rYvansnt headquarters were opened al No.
Ga Rroadway This Is TO be Delegate
Paima's office. The headquarters are
suite Of four rooms. and a competent
rcrps ~ clerks and sscnographers viii be
kent az work all the time. Gen Quesada
and hls secretary VIII also have headquar-
,ars here. When Senior Palma was seen
AT his headquarters he said;
THE opening or headquarters Is no in
fraction OF the neutrality laws. We arc
not carrying on any intrigue, enlisting
men or raising money. There Is such an
enormous amount OF correspondence and
also many inquiries 10 Toe answered that II
Is better 30 have some known headqUar-
:e~S. The war Is ROW on in Cuba fairly.
The island is IN an uproar from end TO
end and We want 10 help all We can with
our moral support. Then. too. We want
the world 20 KNOW iitAb TINS II hot E1SF-
Ria warfare and that the Cuban insur-
gents have the sympathy OF reputable
rsesple in the United States. The pros
meets OF the Cuban provisional govern
fnent being recognized after few more
victories are won is excellent. and we
want 20 make n straightforward showing.
with no suspicion OF attempting to eyade
or break the laws"
Havana July 9---LAeut. Tejade. OF the
=
near san Luis. province Of Santiago de
Cuoa. The insurgents left fourteen dead
and retired with their wounded. The
troops lost three killed. nine wounded and
captured some snmnni lion.
Hasn't. Ccl TennaGa. With a detachment
~ the Anfiauarv battalion ard body 81
SlsFrilIaS while TetuEaIf from santa Bar