davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

=, aiming the cup are brisnter
this time than they have ever pee" .xc.n-
Defender heats us che must prove "'' sor
t,onallv good boat But we have come p'ep .,,,v.
a Jolly good race and II we nave 10 80 Sa.ns,r We
handed again. why. we won't give up ~ ue'pa"
shall come again announcer ''"
try for IT," . ..ro.sY'
"uow IA. the yacht stood the journey ~ wi,
"very well: much better In every way 10 ,v,ras
kyre H. n we had not hah 80 n"", -. ,as,
we should have run very close 70 the |'s"a ,.ch,
a., III. .cross The only sign that inc s".
shows OF the buffeting Is unner "e' ICES But
calkIng has been forced In re" a., ,o,
,bsre,s nothing serious in that: In fac'. ,~
worth the mentioning We found her h''e '"n
,rdar her iurvmasts and the best speed we 20. ou'
OF her was about twelve miles an hou'' D". ~
we never had any occasion to drive "e' ~ OF
NO" said Captain Craniield, WIN =, a..
can, Give any oplnion as TO what the result " W.
."" e'r, ""' s.vo M really thorough basis upon
a,,,oh 80 form anv predictions. From the way sne
showed IN against the Viglant the Deien"e' ~
be a fast boat and will want io' Oh ''"
THE DEFENDER SMART Do"'
"Have YOU seen the Defender! ,nts
"ys. 7 saw her being towed across the Day w.
afternoon and she struck me as Deihs se.S 81, r
boat and capable of doing good "o'H' ~ - .
have seen her perform II "ouin oe "'e
an opinion upon her qualities -, ,,ir,os
that no time would be lost In getting the amy ~
in trim for her preliminary canters. NaAy". -
was inst a week In being fitted, ne salu' any
don't anticipate that we shall; be ready TOT "'
spn before next Monday. There IL lois 10 40 " .
her In proper shape, ard It seems oouo'iu -
shall be able TO dock her until wednesday '"'. ' -.
| do not know which set Of spars we shaii use 80,
Arthur Glennie. Lord Dunravens srea' -,
who interests himself so much IN the "e"-o''e
tho yalkvrie's crew. was seen aboard the my "
Rrldgcport the valkyrie's tender. wheh sne ~, ~,
loued tho latter into the Ere BASIN yesterday
~ have had better opportunity OF exanlims , nS
Yacht to-lay than when she arIlVeu yen} yo"d
Tho oninion expressed then OF ner app' III 10
mraItties Ia considerably enhanced to-das, m 70
70 raut 10 find with her. and II she cuI"vs ~ ~
our expectatloEs she VIII take ."e up
EncIand with her ! have no DOUBT, ,,<e.u.,. In
DO not think there is very nucn
tween the sizes Of the Nalkyrie and the Deeh hn
The former has OF course greater peaIn, pu. en-
not longer over all She is In every VA hjyv hs IL
larger boat than Valkyrie ii. and tninK sne. - -
proporrionaely improved also II we can sg' n ru
rreafv nv Saturday, intend 10 nave u!at sp'.i
hut I am afraid il will be Monday at IeaSx peIoIe
she viii be prepared for her hrst trip IN, ne NV
s sners are All mere ready to be put IN me ere"
viii take up their quarters on the bt
night and have personally arranged ,has their
comfort will be properly iooheu ai'e' e 1850
stay in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
THE vALKYR1Es CREW CONFIDENT.

THE vALKYRIEs CREW CONFIDENT.
r,,rv HAVE A JAuNTY AIR ABOUT THEM AND
HINT AT SURPRISES FOR THE YANKEES.
Some members OF the crew Of the English yacnt
valLvria III with which Lord Dunraven hopes 10
oan,ure tho cum were at the Waldorf Hotel yesteT-
d They were busy talking with Alexander
rr.,s tho manager of the hotel. Mr.. craig anu
IN. I'm gsh yachtsmen became warm frenns o"
their last cruise to this country. the Engnshhien
themselves would say nothing for publication but
Mr. Craig said 49,,
..The british have got card up their sleeve TINS
time and II the American syndicate don't look OUT
,bev are going to be cleaned out. These fellows
have an air of confidence about them that cannon
nhIcally and saw wood, but they know just exactly
where they stand. No one who has seen the
Valkyrie can deny that she is a great boat. lhey
have got down the Bay, and they boast OF IL, the
finest racing yacht that ever sailed away from
Engand's shore. They know all about her, ana
they are remarkably well informed about the De-
fender They have come on business ana " Is
These say that Lord DunraVeh mas pse
over here and knows waters. Knows tne land.
knows the wind and knows Just wnat Kind OF d
boat built when the Valky RTE was built They are
sanguine OF success. Tiey say that II the De
fender Is only from five 10 seven minutes raster
over thirty miles course that they are sure OF
The Englshmen last night were looking after
their pet racer They will not talk about her
chances but advise every one TO wait. one OF the
first persons to down the Bay when the Naikyrie
was sighted was Arthur Gennie, friend OF Lord
Dunraven, who will sail on the Valkyrie in the cup
races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

INQUEST ~ THE CASE or MRS WINTERS
Coroner Hoeber held the inquest yesterday In the
case of Mrs. Annie Winters. OF No 2.075 Frst-ave
whose DEATH on August s, was alleged to be due to
malpractice Mrs. Augusta Thomas. midwife. and
Dr Carl Kraft arrested on the charge OF COM
The Jury returned verdict that Mrs Winters
came 10 her death from blood poisoning, produced
In an unknown manner. and the Coroner then dis
charged both prisoners. Dr. Kraft thereupoa
rearrested on charge OF practising medicine with
out "A license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
PLEASED WITH HER LOOKS.

n MAITLAND KERsEY THINKS THE ENGLISH
BOAT WILL MAKE GREAT FIGHT
CAPTAIN cRANFIELD HOPEFUL
II Maitland Kersey Lord Dunravens agent in
America was indefatlgable from early morning
until sunset yesterday looking after the transfer
of the Valkyrie III the Erie Basin and superin-
tending the removal Of her jurymass and spars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

THAT LUMP in a man =
stomach which makes him
irritable and miserable and
unfit for business or pleasure
is caused BY indigestion. In
digestion, like charity, covers
n multitude OF sins. The
trouble may be in stomach,
liver, bowels. Wherever it
is, it is caused by the presence
of poisonous. refuse matter
which Nature has been unable
to rid herself Of, unaided.
In such cases, wise people
send down a little health
officer, personifed by one of
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets,
to search out the seat oftrouble
and remove the cause. One
little Pellet will remove
a very big lump and act as a
gentle laxative. Two pei
lets" are a mild cathartic.
A short course of pei
lets" will cure Indigestion
permanently. 1t will cure
constipation. After that, you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Imperial 'Hyserique' Flnio

!. powerful but harmless deodorzer and dlsnfec,ant
free from disaEreeabe odors Coloress stainless Drug
gista '-'-----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20
Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
HOW YACHT IL MEASURED.
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.

area the length OF the yachts load water.n ' an
dividing the result by two. Inc auote"t 10 '"e
racing length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-20

,.,.,o,,, CONTESTS WATCHED WITH GREAT IN
,,.,rsr ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE sTRUo-
Gr.E-coNFIDENcE IN THE sCfEH'o"''i
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so wen adapted to children thai
I recommend it rs superior to any prescription
known to mo" IL A ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford St, brooklyn, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18

fairly covered with yellow particles and
the way those gentlemen's eyes
"bugged' out was marvellous. There
are no records of their thought at that
time, but it is probable that visions of
gilded palaces, steam yachts and bioated
millionaires whose features resemhled
those they are accustomed to see in
their mirrors, fitted through their
minds. They made bee line up the
middle of the street to the hotel, their
eyes all the time rivited to the bottom
of the gold pan. Mine Host Laird and
Mr.. Lawrence were shown the evidence
of wealth but were inclined to be sker-
teal They went to the drug store and
tested some of the yellow stuff with acid.
Alas, it vanished along with their beau
tiful dreams.
1t transpires that the gold was merely
brass filings, which hoax was practiced
upon them by Munroe and Nate Will
Jams with that crafty old practical joker,
Bryan Westacott, in the background to
inspire and direct. Garfield Enterprise.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
Prospectors Victimized.

The town has been having a good
deal of fun during the past week at the
expense of some OF our prospectors. W..
}. Upton, S. r. Laird and p. W. Law
renee brought home piece of quartz to
test. Last Friday w, j. Upton and
Col Duling brought the rock to E. W..
Williams blacksmith shop to roast and
pulverize it. When they PANIED it out
the bottom of the pan was found to be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
Indian HOmesteader.

About a dozen Snake river Indians
came to town Tuesday to help Chush
Poween secure title TO certain lands on
Snake river near Almota, filed on by his
deceased brother, Ush Ush Poween, in
June, 1881, says the Con,moner. Ush
Ush was chief of the Almotas, was a
good Indian and cultivated his land.
His original filing was made at Colfax
when j. NJ. Armstrong yas register OF
the land office. Some years afterward
he changed his holding and died about
three years ago before proving up, leav-
ing no children. His brother, adopted
sister and other relatives now want to
get permission as his heirs and with
Victor Williams as interpreter presented
their case to r. G.. Blair who will take
the necessary steps to secure the heirs
in their possession.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
The Lewiston's New Whistle.

L. W. Lee, superintendent of the
water service of the O. r. & n, is one
of the party of officials of that company
who visited Lewiston yesterday, SAYS
the Lewiston Teller. Capt. Lee has
been at the head of the water service
but one year, and during that time has
greatly increased the patronage of the
at the time he assumed charge of the
river traffic, but two boats were running
on the river between this point and Port
land, and that now fifteen are steadily
engaged, and that the passenger service
is very improved. He is very popular
with the employees of the com any, and
is very liberal in all necessary allow
ments. The steamer "Lewistoh," being
the finest boat on the Snake, Captain
Lee conceived the novel idea of giving
it a just distinction by presenting it
with the largest steam whistle on the
Pacific coas,. 1t is said to weigh two
hundred pounds and can be heard for a
distance of twenty five miles. Captain
Baughnan says the whistle will be put
in position next week, and he is satisfied
that our citizens, hereafter, will be mott
fed 10 due tims of the arrival of the
boat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
A Cornwall Fire.

Last Tuesday morning at about two
o'clock fire broke out IN the postoffice
building at Cornwall and spread to the
hotel building adjoining destroying both
with most of the contents. The hotel
building vas owned by Samuel Geer and
was occupied by Morton Rogers and Mr..
Patterson, the latter the second floor,
and the postoffice building by M. L.
johnson. Mr.. johnson was awakened
by the fire at about 2 o'clock and the
building was then all on fire. He awak-
ened the family and the people IN the
hotel. Mr.. johnson succeeded in saving
only a small portion of his effects and
some of the mail matter; Mr.. Rogers
saved part of his effects, but Mr.. Patter
son lost everything. The loss on build
ing and contents will amount to about
$4,000 with no insurance. Joe Freder-
lcks' building across the street was also
injured to the AMOUNT of about $50 also
uninsured. The fire originated in the
johnson building, Moscow Mirror.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
w ny

Do customers pour into our store
in a steady stream, while other
stores are empty?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
Ouail for the Palouse.

Last Saturday four dozen quail ar
rived here for distribution in this Sec
ton. having been imported from Kansas
NV the T,atab county Sportsmaos associ-
alton. They came through by express,
we're four DAYS on the journey, and con-
siderinp the long distance of 1000 miles
tbev had travelled we're in good condition
when received. Two of them were dead,
the others we're as lively and healthy as
ever On Monday they were liberated
at different points in the &C unity, Three
naIr of them we're released on Sammy
Lapgdon's place seven miles out on the
little Potlatch. Three pair were liber-
ated on VIM. Zeitler's place six miles
south of Moscow, Two pair were
turned loose on VIM. Frazier's place,
three miles northeast of town, and three
nair were released on Silas Imbler's
nlace three miles east of Moscow These
groups of quail have all been seen in the
various localities since they were liber-
ated. SO that it Is known they are al sc
and we'll. In addition to the above two
dozen were sent to A. KunkeI at Julia
eta to be released at different points in
the canon. The location where these
birds we're liberated has been given here
for the purpose of calling attention TO
the fact that the Sportsmen's association
has gone to the trouble and expense of
bringing them here for the purpose of
stocking this section with this splendid
species of game bird, 1t is hoped that
every person in the country will aid in
their protection. They are rapid breed
ers and very hardy SO that with sxemr-
ton from trap and gun for few seasons
will leave our hills and valleys and
wooded spots populated with them
Moscow Star.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
Romance of an old building.

Louis Thuiller and Steve Newell have
been washing with good results the
dust and debris of the Martin Meuli
building, back of Moxley's drug store
during the past few DAYS, and that re-
calls vhc interesting history of the old
structure, says the Lewiston Tribune.
During the early days of Lewiston,
Wells, Fargo & Co. had tueir express
office il there for many years. The first
agents of the company we're Bacon "
Fitch, who also had large house in
San Francisco. d. p. Thompson, the
we'll known Portland banker and poll
t.can. WAS clerking for them. Fitch
was he resident partner and he COM
mitted suicide in the building in 1864.
Thompson succeeded to the business,
got very rich and moved with his money
to Oregon. Lott Wiggin clerked for
him and it was in this same building
that he secreted the great seal of the
territory during the exciting times when
the territorial capital and archives were
forcibly and unlawfully taken to Boise.
Thompson was succeeded III this build
ing by Levi Ankeny, the Walla Walla
banker and politician. Then followed
Loewenbery Bros. the big dry goods
men OF Portland and Spokane. They all
made great wealth IN that building and
now thirty years later it still returns
treasure to the efforts OF couple of poor
boys. Unknown millions of gold dust
and bullion have passed through those
walls in transit from the Florence mines
to the mint, and it is small wonder that
little drippings have oozed out into the
chinks and cobwebs and dust of the
building with which time has marked
his passage.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
Why

Do people come once, then come
again, and keep coming for all
they want?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18

Mrs. r. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga
Tenn, says: "Shiloh's Vitalzer saved
my life. / consider it the best remedy
for debilitated system | ever used. !"
For Dyspt psia, Liver or Kidney trouble
it excels. Price rs cts. Sold by II. j.
Jackson.
Prof. Blackstone will give music les
sons on piano and organ in Pullman,
and can furnish best of references, and
name pupils who have become expert in
playing under his tuition. Particular
attention given to the study OF harmony
and thorough bass. Address Pullman,
Wash. Q6)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-05-18
TIME SCHEDULE:
1-,,,rrursu nm ArSrIT

TIME SCHEDULE:
GENEsEE BRANCH.
No. 60-passenger to Pullman, ars
rive 9:35 a. m.
No. 59-passenger to Genesee, leave
3:45 p. m.
SPOKANE TO JULIAETTA.
No. 10-passenger to Spokane, ars
rive $50 a. m.
No 9-passenger- to JulHetta, arrive
p n, depart 1:25 p. m.
No. reight--Juliaetta to Pullman, arrive
12:45 p. m.
No. SO neutrality-suspicious. to Genesee arrive
$3.50 p. IN.
Fer infol nation, time cards, maps
and tickets, call on or write
j. s. KEENEY, Agent,
Or, A. d. CHARLTON,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent,
Portland. Oregon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18

IF the Republicans of Kansas had
wanted J. r. Burton for Uuited States
senator they would have elected him last
winter. There was no demand from any.
where for the election of Lucien Baker.
but there was demand from all over the
state for the defeat of Burton. The rea-
sons urged against his election then are
just as potent now and will be as forceful
next winter. The Republican margin in
Kansas is so narrow that the forcing of
the candidacy of an unpopular individ
ual upon the party is liable to result in
defeat all along the line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18
KANSAS PARAGRAPHS.

A church society at Arkansas City ad-
vertises mystery supper" That's not
hard to guess-mince pie.
Leavenworth is in darkness on account
of scarcity of coal for gas and at lola
natural gas is going to waste.
According to the Globe the Central
Branch brought into Atchison the first
solid train of corn in two years.
The railroad business at Parsons has
grown so that the d. K. 6 7. will have
to have separate freight and passenger
agenta
w. S. Yohe has lived in Lsavenworth
continuously for SO years, being neces-
sarily man of great fortitude and pa
tience.
The Wichita man who won a set of
harness for guessing nearest to Wichita's
corn crop was only of $4,000 bushels in
his estimate.
The prompt, intelligent measures taken
at Hope to suppress the diphtheria war
rants the assertion that where there's
Hope there's life.
It is said that ]. r. Buttons first name
is Joseph. This is probably mistake.
Mr. Burton may be great many other
things but no is no Joseph.
The activity of Dickinson county
CE62mSrI0S WOuIQ kuhL OICktQSOu
county cares not who makes the states
laws SO she can make its butter.
There is a city missionary society in
Parsons This is pleAsanter than being
cut. to pieces by Turks or Chinese, and
perhaps the need is just as pressing.
Two Ottawa boys went out hunting
the other day and brought back two
dozen squirrels. It would be a waste of
talent to let such fellows go to school.
An Atchison woman has two handker-
chiefs which were blessed by SchIatter
The vital question concerning these
handkerchieis is will the blessing come
cut in the wash?"
A Wichita child, which had probably
been reading the Eagles editorials on
law, went for her mother with butcher
knife when she tried to make her obey
in some little matter.
1t is the opinion at Independence that
some of the candidates for the peniten-
tiary this term of court neglsctsd their
opportunities and the public veal that
they didn't go years ago.
F.. V. 6kif, formerly of Lawrence,
who is a curator of the Columbian nu-
scum in Chicago, is still in poor health
and isn't gaining any according to infor-
nation received in Lawrence.
A family of father, mother. and three
children in EmporiG are destitute, the
children having but one garment each
to wear, yet Emporia is probably up on
its foreign missionary collections.
Ottawa Republican:-Mayor Wharton
didn't resign to keep from writing a
Thanksgiving proclamation. He still
has u great deal TO be thankful for but
not as much as he had hoped for.
It is said the Baker yell was given at
the football game in Kansas City recent
ly. in justice 10 the Baker university
faculty il should be said that such bar
barity will be punished if the criminals
can be detected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18

The fact that nearly all manufac-
turing enterprises which have been
started in Topeka On a Legitimate
business basis and not on bonuses
or for the purpose of booming
somebody's holdings of real estate are
prosperous, ought to encourage others to
come. Among the most prosperous Of
Topeka's manufacturing enterprises are
the numerous Touring mills, the planning
mills. the foundries. the vinegar factory
and preserving works now employin g
fifty people, and the packing house. All
these have been established without any
flourish of trumpets and are making
money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18

THOMAS H. BENTON'S NEGLECTED GRAVE.
lower until it is barely above the level
of the ground about it. A few more
years will completely obliterate its fad
ing outlines and cause the fall of the lit
tie white stone that bears SO great q
name. The grave is in the Brant family
lot, from the center Of which rises
marble shaft of modest proportions
which bears the family names Brant and
Benton. At the rear of the lot is the
line of nine graves already mentioned.
The lot is we'll cared for, as are all
the lots in we'll ordered city of the
dead, but there is nothing to indicate
that the Brant lot receives any more at
tention because Of its distinguished &C.
cupant than any other. A stranger
might pass by and read all the names
without even suspecting that one Of the
graves covered the dust Of a statesman
who ranked with Wesbter, Clay, Cal
houn and jackson.
Despite the fact that his grave is neg
lected, Benton has by no means been
forgotten by the world. A number Of
monuments have been erected in his
honor, and fine bronze statue Of him
stands in one of the parks of st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18

ACCORDING to late dispatches from
Washington arrang ements are being
made for another issue of bonds. The
administration seems to fear that the
gold will not be Withdrawn fast enough
to suit its purposes and is actually offer
ing a bride to the gold gam blers to re-
duce the reserve to S75,O00,00o, promis-
ing them an issue of bonds as soon as
they can pull it down to that figure. It
is not likely that any time will be lost in
taking advantage of this offer, especially
when it is taken into consideration that
the new congress may take away from
the administration its pretended author
ity for the issuance of bonds 1t is
wholly improbable that the president
would pay any attention to an act of con-
gress on the subject of bond issues If ad-
verse to his policy, but an offer of $685.
100000 of good interest bearing securi-
ton in exchange for gold, which the
bankers have only to go to the United
States treasury and draw out, is not to be
ignored.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-18

DRIVE a nail through silver dollar
and it becomes worth only 90 cents.
Drive nail through gold dollar and it
is still worth 100 cents. WhYf Because
the Bank of England is compelled by
law to buy all gold offered at this rate,
while no such provision is made for
silver anywhere. Once let the law be
established that 57414 grains of pure
silver can be taken to the United States
mint and coined into a dollar without
charge. and the parity of the metals is
established, and neither will possess any
advantage over the other. If law were
passed prohibiting the milling of fall
wheat, how long would it be before spring
wheat would be worth more in the mar
ket than fall wheat is now or ever has
been?