davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07
@o@eniM1n.
GSortfebunq BON Der l. Seite.l
Sbuk3on.Seute in philadelphia.

segen 23O i'm Gebten Sabre unb % in ga
naba, gegen Al i'm 8oriubre.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-08-07

Na9 benz Ioeben boQenbetenS g aatscenTus
betrGgt bic 8epDlferung Wtltpautee's
247,130.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29

took Scrofula. and did
everything that doctors
and others prescribed.
but only got worse.
Several Assesses formed
about my neck and
breast, disharging a
quantity of matter. l
got SO weak l could
scarcely walk about the
house. I read all the
medical works / could
get hold of. and, among
the rest. read some Of
your works. You de-
scrihed my case. and
recommended Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery with his
Pleasant pelleta' Go
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
1T WAS GOOD WHISKY.
And Blackburn and Carlisle Proved
They Were Judges OF Flavor.
Trib

Joe C. S. Blackburn and John G..
Carlisle were some years ago visiting a
common friend at his summer resi-
dence. The host had some old Ken
lucky whisky OF which he was very
proud, and this was, in his estimation,
the richest treat he could offer the
Kentuckians. 1t lay in bis cellars in
the original package, and as the Ken
tuckians had about finished the pint
which had just been drawn off he took
occasion to cay that the whisky was 10
years old.
No." said Mr.. Carlisle; that's
very good whisky, but it's only II
years old"
Mr.. Blackburn said, That's right,
John, and it came from Bourbon coun-
ty, in my old district"
The host agreed that it was Bour-
bon county, whisky, but maintained
that it was - years old and asked his
visitors for candid opinion of its
merits. Blackburn tried another glass
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
Promptly RENTED.
NO CHARGE

If collection Is not made, unless suit is ordered,
IN which case reasonable fee to be agreed upon
will be charged
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
Summons.
Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
i ton for Thurs,on county.

Tn the Superior Court of the State of Washing
ton for rhurs,on county.
A. W. Perry,
Plaintiff,
L. l.. Collins, Albert ! summons
Olingcr aud Mary
OlinSer,
Defendants
lins, Albert Olinser and Mary Olinger.
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publication
of this summons, wit: within sixty days after
the llth day of October, lSgJ. and defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled Court,
and answer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
signed, attorney for plantifl, ut their office below
stated; and i'll case of your failure So Ia do. judy
ment will be rendered against you according 10
the demand of the complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of said Court.
This action Is brought 10 fOrcclosc a mortgage
on the folio ing described land in Thurstun
county, Wa hington, to-wii: Lots l and > of
section ~. township Ii north Of range west of
Willamette Meridian.
Said mortgage being given secure promis-
sorry note dated the 18th day of April ISri, and
per cent per annum, by the said L. l.. Collins to
the said A, W. Perry.
The said Albert OF nrcr and Mary Olingcr
claim some lien or int rest in said premises but
said lien or interest, whatcverit may be- il subject
10 the lien Of the said mortgage.
TROY 4 FALkNOR
Plaintiffs attorneys, Olympia, ThurstoL coun-
ty, Washington.
Date o. first publication, Oct. II, lS9j
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
DOCTOR SWEANY,
TIL e
EMPEROR OF SPECIALISTS!
HIS UNPARALLELED SUCCESS!
A CIEAN RECORD
Nearly five years in Seattle and not one death Ger
tficatc recorded against him. Thousands
restored to health through his skill
in treating disease.

Diplomas and licenses from English German and American Colleges
attest his superiority pysicianAl chronic diseases Of
the head throat lungs, heart, stomach. liver bowels,
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs Var
lc"ccc, hylrocce and rupture treated
with unfailmg
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29

mon Blotch, or Eruption, to the worst
Scrofula, are cured by it. 1t invigorates
the liver and rouses every organ into
healthful action In the most stubborn
forms of Skin Diseases, such as Salt
rheum, Eczema, letter, Erysipelas. Boils
and kindred ailments, and with Scrofula,
in every shape, and all blood -taints, no
matter from what cause arising, it is an
unequaled remedy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
LOOK OUT FOR BREAKERS AHEAD

when pimples,
eruptions, boils,
and like nantes
tatiuns of impure
blood appear. They
wouldn't appear If
your blood were
pure and your sys-
tenn i'll the right
condition. They
show you what you
need "a good blood
purifier: that's what
you get when you
take DR.. Pierce 5
, Golden Medical
Discovery.
II carries health
with il. All Blood,
Skin and Scalp Dis
eases, from a COM
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
SCROFULOUS ASSESSES.

Mrs. BELLE SWEENEY. of Fiat Top, Mercer
Co. " Ia, writes About four years ago I
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
YOUNG, MIDDLE AGED AND OLD MEN. II
DISEASES OF WOMEN

lOlM MIDDLE AGED And OLD MEN, n WY NNiSE OF WOMEN
srtnns
the ui IdIacmc OF The
IL NJ nclanl
Ihui
den DOWN tiuu urunvugu III.
all ltI and hcwillc
t. s Itr ocf, cs duI ijinr
shutter udlru dowuCo
should
Write troubles
all the European hospitals
Address
LEFERETT SWEANI, VI. d. Union Block 7l5 Front Street, Seattle WASH
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29
Commercial Litigation

III any court in the United States and Canada
conducted with promp,ness and dispatch. Place
Your collections and commercial business with
the above Lamed attorney and Try the advantage
of
TIE PRESS YERCiN COLLECTION iGElY,
jamestown. n. Y,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29

procured some and commenced using them and
soon began to mend. In six months my sores
were all healed up. I am forty five years old
and believe am stout as ever was III my
life. used about one dozen bottles of the
Golden Medical Discovery with the Pei
let's and used nothing else after began using
your medicines"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1895-11-29

AMI sand " have only one fault t.
find. and that j. Slight flavor OF
OF rusty metal" Carlisle filled n II
and said that. 80 lar a. lie was c.A-
ccrned, he was unable to detect any
flavor OF metal, lu; that it did taste a
little lcathory.
This criticism rather wrought on
, the feelings ii their host. who de-
clarcd that IT WAS impossible that
either leather or metal could have
come in contact with the goods, a.
they were eti,l in the wood. and, a for
the age, he would take them into the
cellar, where they could satisfy them
selves on that score. Into the cellar
they went, and the seals showed that
Mr.. CARLISLE estimate OF their age was
correct. This the host confessed after
an examination, but he refused to adj
nit that there was any OFT flavor to
his pet brand. The kcntuckians
tasted again and were more firmly
set in their opinions than before. FL
nally the host undertook to have the
entire package decanted of to settle
the dispute, and when the last dreg-
were reached an old fashioned carpet
tack, with leather washer, was found
in the bottom OF the barrel. That of
course ended the discussion, and the
host has never since disputed the word
OF a kentuckian when he was talking
about whisky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

Destiny" She then the wife OF Thomas l.
Watts a writer and scientist who was wei known
for his prominen. association with Commodore FER
rvs expedition to Japan. After filling the place o.
soubrete in various theatres Of this city, Mrs WATTS
became in 1872 member OF the company OF Mltch-
els Olympic Theatre. While at this house she De
came a favorite. and In 1871 her performance OF
Grace Peabody in Ladies Beware at the Broad
way Theatre gave her further distinction
In $3.50 she became the wife Of Mr. Seton sun
seaueNtly she was prominent member of WalacN :
Theatre Company, both in the Broome-st ana lhf-
feminist. houses. While in that company she ere
aed the role of Sarah Sykes In Lester WallacK
play "Rosedale." She also the original IN tlis
play; Lost In London" Mrs. Seton was a NPe
Of the excellent and brilliant stock actress VINO
never permitted hersei; TO be drawn into the vortex
of starring. Her domestic life was as p'ameess a'
her long public service admirable . -.
While rehears!ng at the old Wai!acks lhedtte,
now the Star. for the production OF Bnucicat.l =
NAV THE Jilt" about twelve years ago MIS- SETON
mel with a severe accident through when she WAS
Obliged to retire from the company -.
Mrs Seton is survived by two children OF her
first marriage: a son, Thomas T. Watts OF Nave
sink Highlands y. j.. and daughter, MIS-, MaIltn
HN who lives I'm San Francisco ana is tht WY
If Barton Hill the actor Mrs Seton was DqIivl
bv the side Of her second husband in cypress f''S
Cemetery on September 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
cprryHrr COMING EAST AGAIN.

Chicago oct III. 6 Greenhut. formerly preSi-
dent OF the Whisky Trust. left chicago Yesterday
for New-York CITY. having beer summoned mere
nv the REORGANIZATION Committee win "hoH ne
has Just adjusted his differences lie was accom-
panied by his son. Little - h" o"" '.'"s Wv
-. y, tho visit but II f. presumed to have
soe,h, IN do with the starting OF the dsiilleries
Mr. Greenhut returned from New-foTN only last
Tuesday. and It IL announ ,ed VIII no" De gone
nearly two weeks. He was In chicago Haa"'"ay'
,.hnn tho Court ratified the settlement The ac-
mnsm ~ h Indenendent Disiers' Association con-
nne The Globe at Pskn yesIeg52y eaa ~ eaate
making a grand total OF 1900. the AHeIl,ah al
Pen SATURDAY ncreased to $Cg c 9ii' rig SHIN
nenfs ~ cattle will arrive at the Alias D'suheIy
In PEI ria this week propaDy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
TO DISCCSS PAINT and OIL BUSINESS
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL

EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION OF THE NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION TO BE HELD ~ CHICAGO.
The eighth annual convention OF the National
Paint Oil and Varnish Association will take place
In Chicago to-day Wednesday and Thursday. and
an unusually large attendance is expected. not only
OF delegates from local clubs throughout the United
States but Of representatives. from affiliated trades.
An effort Is being made to bring about change at
the coming convention in the regular mode OF trans
acting business Some OF the cubs In favor OF
having separate meetings of the representatives OF
each branch OF trade the first days. each branch
to pass upon subjects more particularly relating TO
IT, and then to bring the matters favorably passed
upon before the home national body for joint
ton and support. circular has been sent TO the
local clubs signed by Howard b. French. first vice.
president and D. Van Ness Person. secretary OF tho
National Association. calling for the presentation OF
subjects for consideration and discussion the
convention which may be productive OF interest and
value to the local clubs Of the subjects which have
been presented by the cub in New-York City which
Will probably be discussed at length. is the endeavor
10 get the railroads throughout the country 10 agree
10 issue ticket OF a thousand miles or more at
union rate. which will be good any road and
good until usei. The club in New-York elected
delegates william f. Lucas, J. Seaver Page and
NJ -. Eager: alternates. r. +. Rowe. w. Fl. An
drews. and John DOhse. The Auditorium Hotel has
been selected the headquarters in Chicago, while
arrangements have been made for and one
third fare the railroads running into Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
Classes FOR INSPECTION ~ TRADES

Classes for instruction in trades Will be opened
by the Harlem Board OF the Young Mems Christian
Association At the Teachers College, Morningsids
Heights West One-hundred- and twentiethet, on
October H. Instructions Will be given on Monday.
Wednesday ana Saturday evenings in carpentry.
tnsmlthlng and biacksmithing In the carpentry
classes instruction will be given in all kind Of wood
working and instructions Will also be given in max
Ing and reading simply drawings The shop which
Will serve school = completely equipped with
benches and all necessary too.s
The tinsmlth.ng or sheet metal work course Is de-
signed TO give practical knowledge OF the sheet
metals used In construction and practice In the use
OF the tools OF the tinsmith. coppersmith and cor
nice-maker. IL is intened also teach the solution
OF those problem n drawing and geometry which
Of the most frequent application In sheet-meal
working.
The aim OF the blacksmithng forging course
will be to give stud 1nts knowledge Of the princi.
pies and processes OF forging IRON ana steel through
practical work in a wel.-equ pped SHOP.
a reception will be held AT the Teachers Coliegs
this evening" when an opportunity VIII be given TO
the pubic 10 inspect the facilities which nave peeo
provided for instruction In the trades.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
OYSTERS ABUNDANT IN THE MhhhHIo

THE SUPPLY NOT AFFECTED Ply THE pNMA'T ~
THE BEDS At MAURICE RIVER COVE, y }.
Referring to the reported destruction ny severe
winter and spring weather Of one-half the oysters
IN the beds at Maurice River Cove. y. j. Eugene
G. Blackford OF Futon Market. ex-presiG'nt OF me
New-York state Game and Fisheries Commission
sai1 yesterday:
"Few-in fact almost nore-of the Maurice RIVER
Cove oysters come 10 this market, so tnat we VIII
not feel the effect Of the scarcity at that point.
This market is mainly supplied from the north and
south shores OF Long Island Sound, which are III
good shape and there is every indie alton inat We
shall have big crop. The season ~ haIiIy iai
onouyh advanced for oysters to he N their best
cordtion. BY November ! they VIII ne 1T the"
best and plentiful. , , ~
when the season opens. on %ptember ]. our
best oysters come from the Shire ' bury River, IN
New-Jersey but by December thetr become COM
parativev poor ana drop out 81 the market
0ysfers may be excellent from certain places IN one
season and poor the next. The best oysters come
from ROckaWay and from Blue Point, In the Great
South Rav We are getting fine oysters from
Shetpshead Bay, which has been good source or
supply for th,rtyhvc or forty years Large oysters
are selling for from 80 to $l2 thousand. medium
ones for from s. 10 so thousand. and small ones
at an average price OF 81 80 thousand. Prices
have remained about the same during TIC last four
or five years They are controlled by the planters
who never allow a surplus to come forward The
only tine v'her there Is any radical change in the
price Is wher sudden, severe and prolonged winter
storms prevent the planters from sending them TO
,l.Qf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
FEATURES OF TIE COTTON MdRhEE
TRADING SUSPENDED PENDING THE ANNOUNCE
MENT FROM THE BUREAU-FLUCTUA-
TfONG NARROW.

Tho co,to, market was a narrow and inactive
an, Yesterday the total sales being only 1914 700 bales
Everybody Is waiting for the Bureaus report on
THURSDAY The movement continues to weigh on
prices. Port receipts yesterday were 62HZ against
60 g., asst year Receipts at interior towns nearly
aoual last years New Orleans. however. expects
1900 to 1000 tomorrow, against 1884 last year. a
falling off Of lOCC0 bales at one port Total port re-
CENTS to-day Will compare with 625oZ last year
Under the free receipts Liverpool sold off S6i after
opening 2-Gid up Spot there were 10000 bales
Tho New-york market. following Liverpool. opened
points down. and after insignificant fluctuations
c.osed to points below Saturdays final figures.
January closed at 697 bid. The weather map
showed heavy rains In Texas. and New-Orleans
sent buying orders based reports OF damage by
wind and rain to the open cotton in that state Inc
extraordinary bulllshness OF New-Orleans continues
A feature OF the situation. The leading New-Orleans
bull teegraphed an offer to wager $1,000 even that
January contracts could sell in New-Or.eans for
over 10 cents and $1,000 even that Texas would not
nroduce l7Oo 600 bales Notwithstanding the decline
in futures spot markets. here and at the South re-
mained unchanged. II the rains in Texas continue.
II Is thought the market will be more lively to-day.
Crop news received from the South yesterday in
cluded the following:
New-Orlcans oct. "A prominent planter just
hack from a horseback trip through Coahoma.
Washington and Bolivar counties. reports he never
saw such a bad outlook In twenty-five years. Army
worm has stripped of all foliage. and there are
thousands of stalks without a single boil them.
Picking ginning and shipping viii nearly, II not
quite be finished st the end OF this month No extra
Iaboring hep imported this year. against thousands
in other years The weather has been fine for pick
ing, no foliage hinder IT, and every boil open SO
Kempner Tex oct lotion In Lampasas
County nearly al gathered; the smallest crop this
Hutto Tex oct Crop In Williamson County
nearly all gathered
p.ilingcr Tex oct. 5-Fayette County shipped
In vt year IS ba.es most conservative don't expect
this year over 5000. Travis County reports crop
prnclpalv gathered one gnner ginned 100 bales. Of
which on.y e.gh:y-fye unmarkctei. Milan
County estimates ito crop at 80 per cent undo: last
wear In Medina County the crop nearly all
gathered al the first picking
New-Or.eans oct. 7;-Weaihe- very cloudy and
threatening with high Wind Heavy rains
would further decrease this one-legged crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
TO TEST THE AMENDMENT.
PROVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
ACT TO COME BEFORE TIE SUPREME COURT.

A PROVISION OF THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE
ACT TO COME BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT.
Washington. oct. THE efficacy OF the amend
ment OF Fs bguary 1893 10 the Interstate Commerce
act will be tested in habeas corpus filed In
the Supreme Court of the United States to-day.
BY that amendment II sought to open a way TO
secure evidence OF violations OF the law by provid-
ing that persons who thus testified should not be
prosecuted for participation in the offences. 1t
was brought about by the famous Counselman cas-"
In Chicago which showed that without some such
provision the evidence necessary to establish viola
tons Of the law could not be obtained.
Theodore T. Brown. auditor OF the Allegheny
Valley Railroad Company. was summoned before
the United States Grand Jury in the Western Dis
trlct OF Pennsylvania last May and asked 10 tell
what ne knew OF certain rebates unlawfuly made
to a coal company shipping over the road by Off
GERS OF the railroad company. lie declined to
answer the ground that he would thereby accuse
and incrimnatc himself. and that the constitutional
PRIVILEGE in such projected MIN in so refusing.
He was adjudgcd TO be In contempt OF court Dy
Judge Bufiinton for the reason that the ground Of
reftsi To answer insufficient, and committed
TO the custody Of John ". Walker Marshal Of the
district. Brown applied for release on writ
Of habeas corp :. The writ was denied. Judge
Acheson Of the Circuit Court. cOncurring with
Judge Bufiinton In his opinion Thereupon Brown
appealed the Supreme Court OF the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08

STEADILY DECREASING SUPPLY AND INCREASING
DEMAND CAUSED TIN IMMENSE CON
Sumption IL THIS MAEKET

DEMAND CAUSED TIN IMMENSE CON
SUMPTION ~ THIS MARKET
"Choice terrapn," said Eugene c. Backfor1 of
Fulton Market yesterday ARE becoming scarcer
and dearer every year. Terrapin come TO this mar
kei from all along the coast, from Massa chusetts
10 Texas The is just opening and they
are coming in slowly. We get the best ones from
Massachusetts, and Long Island. The largest OF
these measuring about inches in length on
the lower shell. and weighing from four and hat
to five pounds including the shell, readily sell for
from s. TO IS apiece The best come from
Chesapeake Bay the larger ones Of which sell for
s. apiece The largest quantities of terrapin come
from South Carolina and Georgia. These are
small and of inferior quality and sold for from
so TO SIS a dozen. The terrapn season begins on
october l. and ends about April l. During that
time between 1900 and 5000 dozen are disposed or In
''Terrapln are too dear to become an article OF
select dinner parties and the Wealthlest FANNY
trade Hotels and restaurants cannot afford to
them except on speclai Orders thol,e 'erIa,
pn is of the most costly dlshea that can De put
on table. One large fne ierrapin Will MAKE on.y
about three moderate portions wnen WIN Coz, aDDGt
f,r from 81 70 s. portion according to the size OF
he portion and the reputation OF the restaurant
United last year. and is becoming more and more
80 every year. the errapn 90 not ProPdsS,e Iast
enough to meet the increasing demand Elorts AL
or.,acial rronagafion have been frutess. Ii takes
fully ten years for terrapin TO grow to m1tHry;
ana the market must depend for It's supplies upon
''i Ia terrapin have advanced about nifty per
r, ~ nr,ce during the last ten years. but there
VIII nrobably be further material advance Tor
five or six years 10 come or , in TX sane
aIN A. the a,Ippv Is steadily decreasing ana the
demand Increasing. they are hkey 10 conu nun -
advance and year D AND do long have been strictly
millionaires dish"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
THE SCOTS BECOME RECONCILED
THE YOUNG WIFE APPEARS IN COURT, AND DE
METHODS : frN -

THE YOUNG WIFE APPEARS IN COURT AND De
MES THAT SHE WAS illegally DETAINED.
Judge Beach. in the Supreme Court. yesterday dis
missed the writ OF habeas corpus obtained On Sat
urday from Judge Barrett by George A. Smythe
q Boston lawyer. in which John C. Scott the father
in-,aw and Lloyd Mifin Scott. the husband OF He'd
wig Elvira Scott. were ordered 10 produce her in
court the ground that she res traincd Of
her liberty by them. Mrs. ScOtts suit against her
faiher-n-aw for 10000 damages for the alienation
OF her husbands affections was TO be tried In Phi.a
oelphis this week. Mrs. Scott in court yester
day with her husband and fdther-in-aw and
pud.s ted the action brought In her belaN by the
Boston lawyer She said that the Scots had not
been OBTAINING her against h~r VIII, but on he con-
trary they had effected a reconciliation and she was
living with her husband al the Hotel Hanover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-08
TIE "RIdCR CAT" MACHINE

The Black Cat" the first number OF which Is
Just Issued, is departure IN storytelling. The
average American can always get time 10 read good
stories well and briefly told and in the October num-
Der OF this unique magazine which is devoted exciu-
sve,y 10 complete original short stories. he will find
attractive taos gotten up in fascinating FORM and
Offered for the least money-siories that brief.
stirring. WILL handled. and told here for the first
time And all for FIVE cents OF special interest
among the interesting stories that make up this
number are in Gold Time" by Roberta Littlehale;
The ked-Hot Dollar" by H. ID. Umbstaetter The
gntuIned Trump" by Barnes MaeGreggor. The
Mss Wood. stenozrapher" by Granville Sharpe.
and Her Hoodoo" by Harold Kinsabby.