davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

This sunshine and joy iL now the happy portion of Miss Florence
 - of Beacon Street, Boston.
 She often tells of her suffering from the suppression of the mcnseS. The pain was eXCruciating. The doctors. instead of removing the cause of her ailmcnt. piled her each month with morphine to prevent convUlS;ons; but the trouble was permitted to exist
 When she could endure no more. - prostr2tion was imminent and future hopeless, - her family procured hot!le of Lydjd F. PMLhHm'% Vegetable Com pound, which, surprising to all, rapidly and permanently cured her.
 In writing 10 Mrs. Pinkham. pouring forth her gratitude and happiness, she says: "Oh! that could make every suf- fering woman try your valuable mcdi- cine! How they would bless you!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
How n Rocket Is Forced to Ascend

A rocket ascends because, on the in. fiammable mixture it contains being ig- nited, large quantity of gas is gener- ated, which can only escape from the end of the rocket, and so forms a strong back jet. This forces the rocket from the caso. and during its flight continues to act against the opposing atmosphere.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

and installation of PcrSCphone, by which name he called tho COW, that gentle female acted as if shc felt uneasy in her mind about sonc
 thing. for at mid night shc filled the air with a nervous sort of following that aroused Mir.
 BinglC from his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
4 Realistic Dream.

Taking tho other day, as brief re- spite from labor, little nap at my desk, said man, 1 dreamed that I was smoking, and that I had swallow cd lot of smoke. I awoke coughing. Wasn't that kind of curious?"-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
LATEST FASHIONS.
DECORATIVE FANCiES IN GOWNS AND
 IN CAFES.

Huge Sleeves snd Widely Fiaring Skirts.
 Ribbons and Lace Play an Important
 Part In preEs Carniturc- Recent Novel
 ties In Materials This SeSson's Capes.
 HuEv ss}>Nrs and widely daring skirts arc fam ,i:dr manifestations uf the mode, SO tlN- puHuraLla of fashion must be dis tinguisLtd cl!rtiy for it's infinite variety i'll detail rather than novelty ill general outline. Decorative fancies are running with loosr rein through all the prepa- rationS for summer saycties, Quantities of lace. spanglrS and ribbon are used, with fancy silks, velvcts and openwork embroidery without end, to help on fash
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
All Up.

The Wife-I'm afraid there's no hope for you, John.
 "Why?
 "The doctor says he has Q handsome young brother he'd like me to meet. ."- Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
An Execution.

Mann Uptree-Robbie, old man, don't you find that fashionable tailor deuced expensivs? So many men beat him that he has to get the pricS of four suits out of every three customers to keep even.
 Robdeigh Draper-That'S all right, ''---' mino's that fourth suit.-Iife.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

aDOut Ike so many wild In dians until Mrs. Binglc thought Mr. Binglc would never hr ahlU to earn enough mon cy [" pay for the bread and butter they ato between meals, and Mrs.
 BinElc was ns proud of her i,y- dranScaS and rur- fulnt.nS oS Mir
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
How to Polish A Stove.

Put on pair of stout leather gloves and apply the blacking with the round part of an ordinary shoe brush, called a dauber. The other side of the same brush is used in polishing with light, even strokes, like an expert bootblack Soft paper bags. such as come from the grocer, kept to accumulate. arc used two or three ut time slipped over the glove. and rubbed over the stove once each day Polish need only be applied once week. Wipe all dust from the stove before ap- plying polish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

vor patch and made a thorough examina- ton of the COW
 "How long have you had the COW, Mir. Binglc?' he asked.
 About a weck''
 And how oftcn," continued the veter- mary surgeon, looking very wise, "hAve you milked horE'
 Mir. Bingle, with n look of startled sur prise, replied:
 "we haven't milked her at all"
 "Well, then," said the veterinary sur geon quietly, "just milk her, that's all she
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

going to stay home tomorrow and send for a vet erinary surgeon :; what do you say?"
 II say do it by all means.
 So on the fol lowing day Mir. Bingle fulfilled his promise.
 The veterinary surgeon arrived in tho afternoon and wont with Mir. Binglc to tho clu-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

MT. Bingle handed the veterinary sur gcOn his fee, and after he had departed he looked out acroSS the billOwy sea of clo- yer and, rrnrcting on his stupidity, could not rcfrain from laughing at himself
 R. k MUNKIrrRlCK.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
U-nO Remedies.

For sale by Waterbury Drug Ce. |,
 134 East Nais Street. Riverside Pharmacy, 775 Bank St. U-NO Tonic, 25c; U-NO Ointment. 95o; U-No Worm Lozsnges, 25o. U-No On, 26c;
 U-No CoTn-Cure l6c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29

Marie Antoinette, the Queen of Louis XVI, gave 8 name to Marietta, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
Mhatnnt nnh Wall poo,o,

The cscutchcnn panel is in plain whito- wood, covered with pompadour silk and outlined with gold braid, which is also carried on the plush frame ill deeper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
ICopyrlGht, lsa5. 1

lCopyrlSht, lS99.
 When Mir. Bins le noticed the hyncinths blowing in red, white and blue profusion in the city parks and heard the bluebirds song of joy in the draperics of the maple,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
AN INDISPOSED COW.
MIR. BlNGLE WAS SURPRISED TO LEARN
 WHAT WAS THE TROUBLE.

He Fed Her Lumps of Sugar, Which Didn't Have the Desired Enect-The Veterinary Doctor Was at Last Called Tn. and BinGIs's Eyes We're Opened
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
A BOSTON GIRL S LIFE
Saved from Ruin and Despair by the Timely Aid of n Noted Woman.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY REAprRs.l

from tEe Gn-
 guished heart 2 of q young girl
 "a beautiful
 girl ho sees
 ahead only Suf-
 fcring and un- , ccrainty ?
 But oh, what joy and glad , ness her young } he art pours , forth when she realizes that her dreaded enemy,
 blasting intiu- ], is gone, ban
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-05-29
V.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

BOetou-o.4O 4O a. IH', V'fu F. H' w. R. BAB HOCK, Gen Pass Agt. Boston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
THEYW ANTT0BESAFE
Shinglemen Going Slow on the
Railroad Boycott.
LOOKING TO GREAT NORTHERN.
Traffic Contract Between II and Lake
shore Fxpected-Answer 10 the
shippers Attack.

II the Seattle shippers Association
rovrOffS the Northern Pacific what VIII
become Of the single mills on the Sc
attic Lake Shore & Eastern railroad 2
This question has been asked many times
sine the proposed action Of the sssoc.a-
ton took shape. and il arises from the
fact that the Northern Pacific nov an-
Serbs the rate on shingles made on the
Lake Shore and thereby opens 20 manu-
facturers the markets Of the East II the
shippers Association should insist on its
decide 70 retaliate by cutting OF its fav-
orable terms 10 shinglemen, not only
might the latter be deprived OF their
business. but the blow might strike home
TO many dealers In Seattle.
OF the ~" or more shingle mills in
Washington. AZ least lo9. or about one
half. are located on the Lake Shore road.
and these mills furnish - per cent. OF
the output Of the state. on the main line
Of the Northern Pacific there are only
twenty-five mills. and on the Great
Northern there are forty mills. To show
how toe Northern Pacific controls the
shingle traffic. IL is only Necessary 10
state that out Of Is iS1 cars shipped last
year the Mort hern Pacific handled L, 3ba.
the Great Northern $3.50. and the Cam
dian Pacific 753. Again. shipments by
the Northern Pacific main line and
branches are much less than by the Lake
Shore. The comparison of the two lines
for March last is shown by the Pacific
Lumber Trade Journal as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
WILL HAVE no EQUAL.
More Details for Grand Fourth
of July Celebration.
The CITY TO BLAZE WITH GLORY
Fireworks 10 Light Up sky and sound
A Monitor To BE Blown Up-Iwo
Days sports Arranged.

The Fourth Of July celebration commit
tee held an enthusiastic meeting In the
Chamber OF Commerce last night Percy
". Rochester and y NJ Exams were add
cd 70 the committee and the various sub
committees made reports showing thai
matters were progre ssing most favorably
for the greatest event Of the kind ever held
on the Sound. Word was received that
between so and 80 excurs5oniSts would be
up from Vancouver, Il. G, accompanied
by the Battery band.
The committee on decorations was au-
thorized 10 go ahead with the arrange
ments for the band stands and the street
decorations. The committee on pro-
grammes was authorized 10 print the Off
cial programmes in sufficient numbers 20
supply all visitors and without advertise
ments. This is not 10 interfere with any
one desiring ID print programmes contain
ing advertisements
The committee on fireworks reported
that arrangements have been completed
for grand pyrotechnical display that VIII
throw into the shade anything heretofore
given. There will be few set pieces. as al
most all will be aerial and will be distiIb-
uted among the various crafts and dis
charged frcm the water. 50 that the whole
city viii have the best possible chance to
see the effects. The vessels taking part
in the naval parade VIII be arranged in
tNTcS ititSS, dtl pIOiuSttN utNo4 dtSd "t'1i
Japanese lanterns. a chart of the haroor
is being prepared and the movements of
the lines Of boats marked out thereon.
showing the evolutions the Squadrons VIII
go through with. There Will he naval
sham battle consisting of a fierce attack
upon q monitor now building for the pur
pose which will be smothered III flames
and blown 20 atoms by the explosion OF her
powder magazine.
Besides this there Will be grand yacht
race of the International Yacht AsSocia-
ton in which craft from all along the
Sound and the straits Will compete; fish
erman S boat race: yawl race; an Indian
canoe race and fine boat drill. The fol-
lowing sports will take place on Pioneer
place: a tug-of-war; climbing the CREASED
pole: catching the creased pig; a sack
race; three-legged race and pie-eatinS
contest.
on the 9Th there will be the following
events on Lake Washington: Single SOUL
race: double scull race; handicap race;
walking the creased pole; log rolling con-
test swimming race. and a canoe race.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
HAS SEEN MANY CITIES.
But the Touring Chicago Newspaper
Man Thinks seattle Enuals AnN.

Man niIlhS seattle Ally
James a. Hyden. a bright young news
paper man from Chicago accompanied by
his wife arrived in the city yesterday by
the Northern Pacific and is stopping at
the Rainier Grand hotel. Mr. Hyden was
formerly a writer on the New York World
and acted as correspondent for that paper
at the Minneapolis Republican convention
in 1892. He later became manager Of the
Chicago Mail, and after severing his con-
nection with il held a high position as
special writer on the Chicago Herald He
is now editor and principal owner OF the
Chicago 400" a representative paper OF
society C,ubdom and travel" and he Is
also a specia contributor 10 Harper's
Weekly For person so young in appear
anCe he has had a wonderful amount OF
newspaper experience and has met all of
the prominent people Of the day. He was
met last evening at the hotel by a Post
Intellieencer reporter, and in the course
OF an interview said
I'VE are travelling for information and
pleasure. and while we know this country
very we'll by reading and hearing of il. We
have never seen It before. Your city makes
a fine showing as compared TO any West
ern city we have as yet visited. In the
East We regard II as the coming place, and
il is exceptionally well known When n
person starts on a tour of the Northwest.
Seattle is the main point of interest. l
write up the cities more or less. my prin-
cipal work OF late being of a descriptive
character. and l will have something TO
say Of your beautiful city in The 400 and
perhaps also I'm Harper's Weekly. | have
heard of your proposed canal but as yet
have but very little idea of II and your
other resources. Where is your fruit
grown? l have seen some large specimens
OF apples. peaches and plums, AMI | under
stand that YOU have a great fruit country
here. ! think your strawberries are surely
the finest in the world from what / saw
this afternoon and the flavor Is I'M
nuLLaloL -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
EASEMENTS.
Col. Fife A. RIchelleu."

\ historical parallel has been dra wn
between the great French Cardinal Rich
eIiau and the great English Cardinal
Woolscy. master minds and controllers
OF events I'm their respective countries
Lord I.vttoD's immortal drama. entitled.
''RirhcIieu. or the Conspiracy. brings
wildly before the memory and magma
ion The power and machinad ons or me
ruler of France. Both Macready ana
Edwin Forrest hieved much repuia-
tion In the title role Of this drama which
Col. W }, FIFE IF Tacoma, has pro-
fouuily studied. With his company or
artists Die pro3ge,E the drama a. Ia
coma last Night AID VIII repea- i tonight.
and the troupe has generously rendered
repetition Of me performance az ne
Ssattle tbee'er mex; Friday evening f0r
the h7ned, ~ the General hospital. The
ti-kets are I'm rho hands o. the ladies' Tor
sale ~ popular prices. and full house
is expected The presentation of this
historic play ~ cultured amateurs Of
tae ejs-~r CITY I'm aid of a mos, worthy
charity promises 30 DE- a notable event.
tn music ~ a select orchestra VIII ADJ
- the excellence % the perform ance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

Cars from Oregon in above. I.

there were shipped from Northern Pa
Cific points via Billings III cars of shin
giles, via miscellaneous 10; from Lake
Shore points via Billings i65, via miscel
laneous 81. totals. 90 and Az Shipments
Via Billings indicate the Burlingtons
proportion Of the traffic.
II is understood that the shngie manu-
facturers do not propose 10 be sidetrack-
ed on account of the difficulty between
the Shippers Association and the North
ern Pacific, and that an effort is now
making to the end that the Great North
eru absorb the Lake Shore rate as its
competitor has done. The question was
discussed at the meeting Of the shingle
men in the Northern hotel day before
yesterday, and as one of those present
said. the shingle men would be willing 10
give the trade 10 the Great Northern.
provided satisfactory terms are made.
The latter road has handled very few
shingles until within the past three
months for the reason that any contro-
versy, or even an inquiry as to special
rates, had to he referred TO the St. Paul
offices, and the delays thereby caused
were not only veXatious but in some in
tanceS ruinous.
a traffic agreement satisfactory to all
concerned. il is thought. could easily be
made between the Great Northern and
the Lake Shore. which is now in the
hands OF a receiver. and a market af-
forded the Shinsle men in case the North
ern Pacific should decide TO retaliate
through them on the Shippers AssoCia-
ton.
Incidental to the above question, the
prospects for lumber and shingles are
the best. Up to the present a good show
ing has been made. considering that the
prairie states west Of the Mississippi i'm
poverished by drought last fall, have been
practically out of the market. and ship
ments made have gone through to the
Atlantic slope. Seattle is now sending
shingles 10 New Hampshire. spars to Yer
mont and cedar doors into Maine direct
~ in competition with white pine With
good crop indications in the middle West.
and with an ability 10 compete with the
Eastern product, dealers look forward to
unprecedented activity. In the near fu-
ture. tho prediction is confidently made.
the bulk of stock doors of the United
States Will be made out of Washington
cedar on the Pacific coast. once that
wood is thoroughly dry. il does not shrink
nor expand with changes OF the weather
ana II VIII last life time. Here is the
natural place for factories. Where Chi
caso had Il dozen factories for doors, now
lhete - only one, the trade having come
10 this coast.
The Northern Pacific through its as
sISIaht general superintendent. c. W.
Dickinson. replies 10 ,.le action of the
Shippers Association as follows.
Inc Northern Pacific railroad is not
/ running ;he Northern Parihc steamship
Hhe. Ihcy are separate companies and do
ING business with each other under a traf
nc agreement. II would he fully as CON
s.stent for Seattle 70 boycott the Northern
Ia, iilc until Jim Hill built his terminals
mere. since 70 IS reported that Mr. Hin is
70 control the Northern Pacific"
"@ steamship company position was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
BRFN WHITES.

One nnw case Of scarlet fewer was re-
ported Yesterday. MISS Annie Nelson. S,0
South Ninth street.
Jack bradley who was working on a
steplaador tn Er.rksou's saloon in 1901
Town Monday. fell ana broke hiss lcft
shoulder
Sbas sane an American sailor know ~
about thc Rntcr front as lola Shakes Pc
eeeaf-cd from %" county hesnlfal Mon
day hut was tap'urca and sent hack YES
terday 10y tAu police
George Walters a. butcher. was Nn,4 &
yesterday afternoon for expressing i- ~
cessiVcN rude ami coarse terms and in
the presence ~ several other }1it.herS.
his opinion 81 d" jewish rabbi. n.
GNnnS.
FBrlv Yesterday afternoon tne, horses
h'frh.,l - a delivery wagon AMI "a tesuv
hftch@d 20 a sillkv. helouEfuE ~ Irt.sf
4 eEusiine & co. tpuA fright Will. feed
tn 1n an alley 19st oT tuIuruha street.
a. ran across the street Ups-ffiog and
toIng some little damage 20 thc wag-or.
an tNeute2-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
\ BAsELEs> RvMoR KILLED.
False Report That supreme Court Had
Declared MnNai, II q .iff.

a report started by the Populists yester-
day that the supreme court had declared
". II. Meyer elected sheriff over A. T..
Van he Vanter gained wide currency in
the city. but is effectually disposed Of
by the following dispatch:
Olympia. June 1S.-Special.--A report
which seems 70 have gained CTedence
upon the street OF Seattle yesterday TO
the effect that Meyer had won MS suit
against Van de Vanter in the supreme
court is wholly without foundation. as
the court reached no conclusion in the
matter as yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
LEASED ANOTHER STEAMER.
l.. =. e \. Co. Takes Schome 10 Re-
lievc Kingston Beochcr's Deal Fails.

lievc Kingston Becchcr's Deal Fails
yhe Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship
Company has leased the steamer Sehome
for year from tho oregon Railway 4
Navigation Company. the deal having heen
closed yesterday Tho steamer will be
placed on tho Victoria route. leaving here
on an evening schedule, hut does not in
tend 10 make any special nght with the
Resale. The principal object I'm making
the charter is understood TO be TO relleV .
the Kingston Il any accident should hap
pen, and therefore tha company feels jus-
tilted IN making the contract at "a low CON-
slacratiou- The North Pacific has left for
the Portland honeyari IN Charge Of Cant.
l.. Johnson. The recent Visit IF Cant T.
J. Rathhoac to this city is understood 70
be in connection with these boats
Capt Herbert +. Bevchey failed - So
cure the Sohoma when he supposed his ar
arrangements complete and IS now thought
70 have another ono in view.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Salvation Army Congress at Tacoma.

Tacoma, June -Special.-Maj. and
Mrs Morton, of Seattle. divisional com
manders Of the North Pacific division Of
the salvation Army. conducted the open
ing meeting Of the army congress this
evening. Fifty-seven officers are in at
tendance. There was a lengthy parade
this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLatest L. S Govt Report
RHA!!!! RR s*dss{
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ticket at the door as az paid perform
anCe- Otherwise many who hold invita-
tons may be shut out. After SIS all who
wish can enter II there s any room left
The committee sincerely regrets that any
one should have been overlooked in the
distribution Of Invitations. but line had
70 be drawn somewhere. and many or the
members lists arrived 50 late that no
tickets remained.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Patent Excellent
1 ~ Novelty 4"

Brands 81 Flour have become - popular.
They sre n sde from extra select wheat
and are The only brands actually mIte1
IN Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Buying
Home Products

MeanS keeping monev a. home. However.
il sno' upon Zeal Claims. bui upon tAe.F
sclua. merits that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

Waon RaAy was f k. va gave her Castoria.
"aea she was . Cas4, she criei ro- Cas,or!a.
"aea she he-a7e MS sAe elu.c 70 C2s;oria.
"2el SIZE La C....L-e1. she gave them Castor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19
Report of seattle SCHOOLS.

The following is the report OF Superin-
tendent Barnard on attendance at the
schools Of the city for the past school year
from September Z. 1874. 20 Nav .. 1875:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

OK roasting to'ay. Madison ra-k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

TX roasting ;c,4ay, Ala3ison para.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-19

OK roass:as today. Na3.soa park,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-04-07
CHECKING LABOR AalrAroRs
Tho Plan Followed During the Building
of Mexican Railroad.

Tho Plan Followed During the Building
of a Mexican Railroad.
"Thcy had an original and effective
way OF preventing strikes on the Sono-
ra railroad while 1t was building" said
its first superintendent, according to
the New York Sun. "The Mexican
poems were queer lnborers to deal with.
and there were habitunl lxiclsers and
agitators among them to stir up discon-
tent, like those we find in other more
enlightened regions where great works
are carried On, The Mexican govern
ment, standing as hacker of the road,
was OF course interested that nothing
should interfere with It's progress, and
SO when it was discovered that man
was stirring up trouble among his fell
low laborcrs he was disposed of in q
way peculiar to the country.
Some men were detailed to get him
drunk-no difficult task when LIQUOR
was furnished free-and he would wake
up in the morning to find himself In
military barracks and to be informed
that he was IN enlisted soldier in the
army. All the formalities had duly
been gone through with, and he was
kept III seclusion in the barracks until
he was transferred to some remote part
OF the republic. He was enlisted under
an assumed name, SO that when his
friends came to the barracks to inquire
after him by name they were informed
that there was no such man there II
they doubted the statement there were
the rolls, which they might inspect. AS
the Mexican soldier is virtually pris.
oner, and the army is made up to con.
siderable extent of criminals pardoncd
under condition of enlisting, no com,
ment would be excited by the keeping
of new recruit in confinement, and,
off in Yucatan or Tabasco, his friends
would not hear of him again, at least
during the building of the road"