davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Latest T. S. Govt Report
Rsk!H$
ABSOLUTELY PURE

good, some bad, but Il Is overrate1'
do not want TO discourage any enc IRON,
going there. but ! do not want any one
10 go on my say so. They nave the
same diseases as here, but more lroZeA
limbs but Il Is a very healthy country
The wages are $50 10 SO day. but there
are many men for every Job. That used
TO Re the greatest country for ereoll' oul
there Is none now; so take your cash
along. To carry grub into the country
in the spring and summer IL eosts $40
hundredweight. on the backs OF ihoishS.
In the summer II is sleighed IN oS ooss
a, 80 a hundred. In the winter CT taxes
his life in his hands 70 venture our OF
doors. and there is every risk OF freez-
ing. We had sufficient provisions last
winter. but none too many
Some excellent specimens OF hdrlsh
ard Arctic bear skins have arrived on the
steamer, and several lively Alaska ioNss'
which in winter are a pure white. buV III
summer a dirty gray.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19
NELLIE LAMONT'S SAD END.
Former seattle Variety Actress COM
mits suicide in New York.

IflIt- >uICIUt III wv II VI NJ
Mrs. Charles Walcott. known TO the
public as Nellie Lamont, who was Well
known In this city during the paimy days
Of John Cort as a versatile serio-comlc,
recently committed suicide at I5l East
Fourteenth street. New York city. oy tax
ing morphine. The Telegram OF that
c,tv saws that ii is supposed she killed
herself because her professional career
was ended by an accident. which left
her a cripple
For the past two years she and her hus-
hand had been giving parachute jump
ing exhibitions throughout Canada, ana
while .on one OF their tours she was IN
iured Her husband was IN western
a. The time his wife killed herself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

berlin & Siebrand. the architests of the
commentaries residence and officers
quarters at the Port orchard navy yard,
have been sent to Washington City for
approval. and work will begin on the build
ings as soon as one is accepted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

This famous woman. who is now on ex-
hibtion in this city. has been visited by
thousands OF people during her stay
here. Among them over 100 physlcia ms
have also seen her one Of the leading
physicians spc,ks Of her as follows:
= hava carefully examined Mile Chris
tine and found her to be just az repre-
sente4 and undoubtedly the most remark
able human being ever born to 1--we.
ANY one that misses seeing her will lose
= sight Of lifetime.
EMIL BORIES. VI. d"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

When Baby was aick. we gave hsr Castoria-
When she WAS Child, she cried 70. CastoTia.
When she became Miss. she chung % Castoria.
When she had Children, she gsvethern Cas'orts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

F. W Parker. the Puget sound agent
Of the North Western Line. has received
the prospectus Of the Cotton states and
International exposition. 70 oe held az
Atlanta. Ga September y q beceIn her
= 1Sq5 II Is - pe a great show. Take
me North Wextern Lire and enjoy the
dellsh. and comfort OF the worlds great
est railw.y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

Bids for Navy Yard Building.
The bids Of contractors which were ad-
vertiscd for some SIX weeks ago by Cham
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

Fer binder Irvine and bale ties 90 70
Mitchell. Lewis & Stsver Co, % Sofl-
meFc.sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

Hans Hair Re1e vrer renders the hair
lussrous an3 silken. gives e an even co,o-
ana enables women 70 pnt &; up IN Erea:
variety % s'vies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-19

Good schooner. ia registered tons. viii
leave Seattle FOR Cooks inlet and other
Northern Alaska ports about August l.
for passenger ard freight rates apply 70
l. HulsetAer. rooms and q Schsuernan
block
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17

pest Tor mdc TO enter the bankers at
five minutes after 9. We had discovered
the night before the location of the firm.
During breakfast Mac went carefully
through his pockets, taking ont every
scrap of paper and turning everything
over TO me; then, taking out from
among the others in our bag the letters
of credit and introduction, we made our
last scrutiny of them.
So, with the documents in his pocket
and giving me a smile, out he went,
and 1 followed after, keeping him in
sight, and very anxious l was. We were
on Unter den Linden. Walking one
square and turning 50 the left half a
block away wera the bankers-Hebrew
by the way. I saw Mac saunter up the
steps and disappear from view. Outside
of America money transactions are car
ried ON with the utmost deliberation-
to an American with exasperating slow
ness. l thought it possible he might re-
main there for a whole half hour, and a
long half hour it would be to me. In
order to have my anxiety shortened by
even half minute we had arranged
that when he came out if he had the
money he was to stroke his beard as a
signal If it was all right, but delayed,
he was to put his handkerchief to his
face, but if everything was wrong he
was to clasp his hands across his breast
for a moment.
In that event | was to keep a lookout
to see if he was followed. If so, was
to give him a signal, when he would go
straight to his hotel, in passing through
would dispose of his tall hat and put ON
the soft hat he had in his pocket, then
pass out the back entrance and hasten
to certain hatshop, where | would
meet him, and take cab to little
town six miles away called Juterbogk,
where all trains going south, west and
east stopped. While driving out we
would settle on some plan. But this
emergency did not arise. l had station
ed myself in a little shop across the
street, and from that vantage ground
was watching for Macs reappearance,
and just as I had settled myself for
weary watch out he came, smiling and
stroking his beard. A moments glance
satisfied me he was not followed. l has
tened after, and coming up with him as
he turned the corner he merely said
60, 600 ($13, 3,000). 1t seemed too good
to be true, and L said, 81 don't believe
you"
He replied, cit is all right, my boy !;
here it is, p" at the same time thrusting
a big package of gulden notes into my
hand. We instantly separated, I hasten
ing to different but nearby brokers of
fees, buying for nearly the full amount
French bank notes and gold. We went
straight to the hatter's and bought one
Of those broad brimmed German student
hats, which, when he had placed it on
his head, put on pair of spectacles and
parted his flowing beard i'll the middle,
made such a transformation i'll his ap-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
TURF TOPICS.

A2nte can beat 'em all from A to 2.
William Penn will change hands this
fall.
Gay, Mascot and Flying Jib are on "A
''ba I; sat +"
Berzet5a may not be seen any more
ON the curf this season.
A ncy source of revenue to track
mar ,ers-fine the drivers.
Klamath is gated forward not un
like tho black gelding Guy, :0934.
Cal'f.rni has produced mo>' than
one :,a;cd "plow horse" but only one
AzC.
c. y. Williams calculates he must
have lost about $4,000 ON his big
Gal nag meeting.
F4lch mutuals in France pay tax
to u s,ate, and consequently record
of I, bettings is kept. Last year Paris
bet II 500, 900 in this form alone on
hor races.
NJ +. Dwyer looks none the worse
for bis English campaign and is at the
race daily. Mr.. Dwyer says that in his
opinion the English horses average bet
ter than ours.
In PHILADELPHIA recently Joel p.
Bailey drove his black and gray road
team. carrying with him Colonel a.
Lou rdca Snowden, who weighs 225
pori is, 4 mile over the Belmont track,
without "a skip or jump, in 2:4l Il.
Miss Lucy B. Griffin, an elocutionist,
created quite stir in Abba, Ia, recent
ly ly appearing in full knickerbockers.
She ordered saddle horse and rode
asuds to the houses of several women
frieads Some Of them fed from her in
dismay, md none would go to the pave
ment 10 greet her. r.-Horseman.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
No 80
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mr. John A Logan will spend the
winter broad, it is said.
Joe, CEsndler Harris was a journey
han rtcr in early life.
The umander in chief Of the sultan
OF Ma, COOS army is Scotsman, by
lame llid NIcLain.
Uni t. States Embassador Bayard has
promi d to deliver the annual address
III the 1tunn to the Edinburgh Philo-
sophie =, society.
Mr.. la3stone has written such vast
numb Il letters during his life thas
his al graphs bring only sixpence in
the E, siiah market.
jos, Manuel, 9S years of age, aud
his w. Sarah, Sc, have just celebrated
their s,moEd wedding in Kennehunk-
port, q They both enjcy good health.
Hel Dunant, the founder of tie Ge-
neya "a Cross society, is now, at G7,
III gre poverty and nearly starving.
Ee s. It all he had in promoting his
idea.
The Right Hon. c. P. Willie. =.
p, W. is SO years old, can bea I
the CT x whist players in the l. ~
clubs. He was a schoolmate of I.:I
Byron.
Se2e:or Nelson of Minnesota has = fine
farm nearly 400 acres under the best
systel # cultivation. He has lived On
it sin, 1871. This year he has large
crops ilr sale.
Thy Duke of Cambridge received the
notice # his being superseded by Lord
Wolst y with such disappointment that
it is red by his friends that his life
will l., cut short.
Wi. NJ. Evarts, in his retirement
at WlrGsor, Vt, is said to take keen
and ely interest in public affairs. be
reads nd writes with difficulty, but en-
joys I'd health and spirits.
Hui Kin is the first Chinaman to be
ordained as a Christian minister in the
eastern part Of the United States. He is
Presbyterian and has lived i'll New
York :ace he came to this country, 20
years $50.
Err Gassador Bayard's family have
been ! ding Office continually under the
Unittd states government for 100 years,
Jamc4 Sayard, the ambassadors grand
| fathel, having been elected delegate to
| the federal congress in 1896.
Lord Dufferin's son, the Earl of Ava,
who travelled through this country last
season, is soon TO be married in London.
The oung lady is said to be clever and
charming and an heiress to peerage as
well as TO fortune.
Young ladies who wish to possess
titles are informed that there are still
six r.a,riageable dukes in England
namely: Grafton, age 81; Richmond,
age II; Norfolk, age 38; Marlborough
age "a; Roxburghe, age 10; Manches-
| ter, age is.
W. 5. Stratton, who owns the indie
pendcnce mine Of Cripple Creek, Colo.
is a carpenter by trade. Three years ago
he walked from Colorado Springs to
Cripr e Creek, distance Of 80 miles,
| in olCsr to save the fare, which amount
| ed to 81. Now he has an income of
| $1,2cG, COO year.
1t costs something to have an emperor
for fe.end The recent visit of Kaiser
| Will. N 10 Lord Lonsdale cost, it is
said 300, 900. This is not quite as bad
| as ws the case in which the Duke OF
Buc, rgham had Queen Victoria as bis
CUES; ~ Stowe. The costliness of her
ceiitiou was SO great as to bankrupt
him
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
fro BE CONTINUED.

A movement is ON foot TO dispense
with the prayer at executions hereafter
at the state penitentiary. Deputies Daw-
son and Stackhouse both favor the
change ON the ground that in the time
occupied by the prayer prisoners often
lose their nerve who otherwise would 90
through the trap perfectly cool. The
change contemplates having the religious
service il the death cell just before the
execution. Another and more important
change, for which there is more agita-
tion at present, is as to the method OF
inflicting the death penalty. Secretary
Of State Taylor, Harry Miner of the
board of pardons and others advocate
the adoption Of eiectrocution in place OF
hanging, and bill embodying the pro-
posed change will be introduced in the
legislature In the coming winter,-.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17

~HERE'S THE BARGAINS:

75c ladies' al1-wool skirt patterns, extra
size, real value, 500.
22c per yard all-wool Country Flannel,
sold everywhere at 25c per yard.
soc per pair heavy cotton blankets, real
value, 75c.
So 90 per pair heavy all-wool country
blankets, all colors, worth $500.
Isc per pair Misses and Children's black
wool hose, real value, 25c.
I5c per pair ladies' black wool hose, real
value, 25c. ,
22c per pair ladies' heeced cotton ribbed
vests, real value, 25c.
6qc ladies natural all-wool vests-pants,
real value, 81 90.
25c mems heavy underwear. grey mixed,
real value, 4oc.
soc mems heavy natural wool underwear,
real value, 75c.
sc per yard good dark calico, real value
&c.
SC heavy sheeting-with advance price,
real value, &c.
$2.25 Chenille Portiers, real value
$3.50.
5oc. 2o-inch fast colored Sateen umbrellas
real value, 75c.
.- x,,a ba,,a AZ old r,ricas The dry goods
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17

each if they would live west of Chicago.
This they were forced to accept and
went to Montana. Brea opened a saloon
at Butte City, but he never recovered
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
GEMS OF THOUGHT.

A fit OF anger is as fatal to dignity !
a dose Of arsenic to life.-J. q. Holland.
Labor rids us of three great evils
irksomepess, vice and poverty.
taire.
Live as long as you may, the first 20
years are the longest half Of your life.
-Souihey.
When the fight begins within him
self, mans worth something. The
soul wakes and grows browning.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17

begging. Values and big
Ito
mnens
COMPARING prices elsewhere will that this store
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
When It Was

Physician Ito government clerk)-
Well, what do you complain of?
"Sioeplessness, doctor. ?"
at what time do you go to bed?"
ooh l don't mean at night, but dur
ing oEice hours. Tit Bits.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
Running Chances
Hoods Pills fa9 safniiT aI'ssl1asc sstnaIsie. =

is the man who buys the cheap and poor
ly made clothing simply because 1t IS
cheap There are just as good bargins
to be had in good grades of goods, such
lor instance as our $685. Clay Diagonal
Suits
Running Chances is the man who
rushe; from this alteration sale" to that
CLOSING out barga ms" The safe wa,
is to patronize the firm that does busl
ness on the same principles you do
You know that you have TO deal wit
then. You get honest goods for hones
prices, and don't save twenty-five cent
here to throw away seventy-hve ce mt
there.
Chances are Not Running away from
you, but you are running away from In
chances for the best bargins of the yea
in Suits and Overcoats when you fail t'
look at our immense stock.
Running finances is the man who buy
now when he can have us make him ;
fine Overcoat for $22.oo.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17
A Warning TO Knickerbocker Girls

TS,co wa, a fire at the seaside hotel
IT, aa. Gre brigade responded valiant
ly on" M!y, who was in cycling Co.'S
tui.r. 1T the cry Of alarm leaped from
he. ,.i,air and went TO the window.
"S-: mel Oh. save mel" she shrieked.
b.; t.,1 brave fireman OH the ladder
pa. not Ladies first" he said and
paseed ca to the chamber above, where
thc gels wore skirts. London Wonder.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1895-10-17

2sc all-wool black and colored Serges, 50
inches wide, real value, $50.
3oc all-wool colored Serges, 80 inches
wide, real value, so.
,oc all-wool black and colored Serges, so
inches wide, real value, 75c.
5oc all-wool black Mohair Novelty, 40
inches wide, real value, IS.
SEC all-wool black Mohair Novelty, 46
inches wide, real value, $I.oo.
soc all-wool black and navy Storm Serges
46 inches wide, real value, 75c.
75c all-wool black and navy Boucle Cloth
latest novelty, real value, $I.oo.
$50 latest style, Ladies' Jacket, Beaver
Cloth, real value, $500.
Ss.5o latest style genuine Rothschild
Jacket, real value, $3.50.
SI.oo infants Elder Down Cloaks, real
value, $I.5o.
fI.25 infants Angora Trimmed Elder
Down Cloaks, real value, S2.oo.
fI 90 ladies' dark calico wrappers, lined,
real value, sI.25.
SI.25 ladies dark Flannelette wrappers,
lined, real value, so.
soc ladies' all-wool skirt patterns, real
value, 75c.
This is but few of the many good valu
market is steadily advancing. We fortun;
in prices and gladly share the profits with
Don forget that we are sole agents +
Don't forget that we are sole agents +
Don't forget that we have the largest,
Millinery in the city of Butler. .
Don't forget that we have opened fl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-02-28
THE DEPOT SALOON

This cosy establishment. near
the depot, : always supplied WITH
top notch goods. Elegant card
roems in the rear. and reading
rossn lit BY electricity. 81
The advocate., 1895-08-28
CONCERNING KANSAS.

pSkS Friday night, on the subject,
abraham Lincoln"
The man who possesses the most quail
iACations for q successful and brilliant
lunatiO iBthO fellow who wants munioi.
pal flag adOptsd in Topeka.
Dickinson county 10 going TO throw
away che money saved by giving tho
Pop paper the county printing, and
more, too, on a grand jury.
The Burlington Courier, well filed
with interesting matter neatly set up
and tastefully arranged, receives q lib
srRl support from it0 advertisers.
The PhillipBburg Herald wastes q lot
Of valuable space on John @. Royce in
itS last issue, Where he is best known
no one notices she little accumulation Of
wind.
B. E. Kisg, OF the Wichita CommoneF,
In making Q campaign Of his county
speaking Tor the POpullst Soounty ticket
and huHtling subscriptions for the Com
monSr.
]. e. ChoRte, prominent democrat Of
Washington, publicly left the demoO-
raCy and joined the PopuliSt party at q
big meeting held By J. D. Botkin inlthAt
city recently.
At the recent SOdgWiok county re.
publican primaries there were seven
precincts In which q sufficient number
Of voters failed TO got together and no
votes were reported at ell.
The government will send no regulars
to the EmporiA enoSmpmsnt, It is
stated the government hRO no money or
time to waste In sending the regulars
of on junkets or jsmborses.
Chairman Richardson who got q job
about his gizs and who thinks he 10 sew.
erAl sizes too large for Il, 10 trying to
solve the perplOxlng problem Of whether
q political life Ia worth living.
George r. Peck has knocked the bot.
tom out Of the presidential boom the
Topeka papers were working up for him.
He did 1t BY rs0igning his lucrative pO.
sition as general solicitor for the Santa
F'e company.
A mild.mannsrei redeOmer at Cold.
water has 1t in for the demooFstio post
master and get even by walking o mile
to the depot at O'Clock in the morning
to mail his letters which average one in
number day.
Brother MsoMshRD, Of the LRrned
Tiller and Toiler, iB making the other
fellows weary by showing up some old
county printing dSRlB than are even
more unsRvory than she character Of the
ordinary republican politician.
The school fund investigating com.
mittSs will convene Monday. EK.Stats
Superintendent Gaines and Grant
Gaines, the bond clerk during hiB term,
will appear and testify 40 To the trans.
actions Of the board during the past
two years.
No one but the fellow that is in has a
word to say against the fight being made
The advocate., 1895-08-28

from " Lslsnd's domlnions, who RctB
as night watchmsn at the state house
and give this old veteran a job. IL Nor
rills alleged love for the soldier were
genuine more old soldiers would be on
the state pay roll.
Judge H. @. Caldwell, who appointed
the Santa Fe receivers and who is sup.
posed to direct their actions, is in To-
peks this week for the purpose Of az.
ranging for the sale Of the Santa Fe
property. Some Of the papers are trying
to make the judge think he is the right
man for president-not Of the Santa Fs,
but OF the United States.
A. B. Campbell, who was adjutant
general under Martin, and well
known as a prohibition sport and tin.
horn politician, is said to bs in very
Strengthened circumstances in Cali
fornis, where he has lately been work.
ing G. A. r. reunions and post meetings.
he sought to make a million or 90 out
Of lecture giving his experience as the
explorer Of Kansas City tin roots.
The Glen Elder Sentinel says that the
west end Of the drought country In
north central Kansas is the east line Of
Mitchell county. In fact, it seems to be
confined to the Fifth district. It may
Oe blessing In disguise. II the repub.
lican theory that dry weather makes
POpulists is good, then that district may
manage to redeem itself from Calder
head and gOld-bugism.
The Saline paper mill has shut down.
The railroads killed it. Railroads are
supposed to have an interest in develop.
ing manufacturing industries in their
territory. Rates were too high. An
appeal to the railroad commissioners re-
suited in that body making an order
that freights be reduced. The board Ia
useless institution, having no power
and the roads refused to obey the order,
The republicans OF the D ouglas-J Joffsr.
son senatorial district are now having q
fight Of their own. When Judge ThscheP
was nominated 1t was agreed that Jsffer-
son should have the senator at the or.
piration OF his term. Jefferson now 90.
serts that it should bs permitted to have
his successor. Douglas admits the
agreement but alleges that it was snti-
tied to ThRoher's unexpired term sRnd
wants to nominate j. D. BoWersock, the
mill msgnste, for the short term. Such
is the result In q party where spoils is
the only thing desired to be obtained.
Probably no one knows more about
the pledges, etc., made by the rspubli-
can gang prior to election than does
David OVermyer, hence his testimony
given Rs follows in regard to the oondi-
tions surrounding Morrilhs RdministrR.
tiOn ought to bs good: "Hs was elected
with the manifest understanding upon
the part Of the liberal element in the
republican party that the prohibitoEy
law would not be made an object Of
especial interest during his sdministrs.
tion." The fact that Morrill, is not Rbid-
ing by that understanding is pretty
good evidence that such an agreement
was made.