davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
The Fooihardy Project OF q Coos Bay
sailor.

Marshfield. Or. March 6--Capt. Gustaf
Broman. OF this place, Is preparing for a
journey TO Europe In the smallest craft
In which a man has ever ventured upon
the high sea for a long journey. Broman
came here five months ago. and shortly
afterwards commenced the construction
OF the boat, In which he intends TO sail
for San Francisco. where he will make
some improvements In the rigging Of his
craft, and then sail for Europe. He has
been very quiet about his undertaking
and II was long after he started the work
OF construction that It became known
that he intended 10 make the periious
Journey
Capt. Broman's boat, which was launch
ed ten days ago. measures ten feet keel,
thirteen and half feet over all. two
two feet depth of hold and three feet
beam. The stauneh little vessel was made
OF a cedar log which was sawed In two.
then dug out and afterwards put together
again with water tight compartments.
She Is decked over and several manhole
plates In the deck are arranged SO that
entrance can be had to the different COM
partments 10 obtain stores and provisions.
These holes are sufficiently large to ad-
nit the lower extremities of the navtga-
tor but the main partof the body will be
exposed to the weather. The boat has
been christened Gustaf Adoiph, In honor
IL rugged with an iron centerboard weigh
ing Is pounds and other gear. her main
deck will be Just six inches above the
water. Capt. Broman is much pleased
with his boat and he only smiles when he
fs told that every one predicts his loss be-
fore he Is twenty-foar hours at sea. lie
declines TO state what originated his idea
but he asserts positively that his under
taking is not an advertising scheme or a
reputation making affair. lie expects TO
sail from Coos bay next Sunday for San
Francisco. whore he will put In three
masts and give her the rig of a full rig
ged ship. lie will only use one spar on the
trip 10 San Francisco. When he arrives
there he expects TO obtain permission
from the railroad authorities 10 put the
boat on wheels and sail across the con-
tinent on the railroads. Failing In this,
he will make the trip by water.
Capt Broraan II a native OF Russia and
IL - years old He appears TO be level
headed, logical sort of a man. and seems
10 have some means. He came 10 Marsh
field from South America, and was for
merry engaged in the diamond trade In
Central America. He has a look OF de-
termination. and all who know him be-
lieve that he VIII enaeavor TO put his
plans into execution even at the cost of
his own life. lie has followed the sea
and has a knowledge OF navigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
THE GOULD WEDDING.
Departure 81 the Casfelianee ~ Ho
Much Did the Count lsety

Departure Of the Cssselianes How
Much Did the Count Gets
Nov York, March s.--Aboat afty people
were gathered about the saloon passenger
Eangwzy OF the American Line pier to-
day when the Gould carriage came rapid
fy Down the dock Count de EasteIiane
steyged out OF the carriage and assisted
his bride 10 aligiaf The countess wore
tan skirt. an assrakzn Jacket with = yell
low rose In the waist. a small black hat
ard q black veil. The New York was
overrun with mob of the curious who
had good view OF the countess as she
stood 1T the head of the companion stair
way waiting for the count. who stopped
below for few moments to talk with one
OF the ships people. The count. speaking
OF their plans. said. From Southampton
we shall 90 direct to London. where we
stay four days. Then we intend crossing
the channel and TO spend n week In Paris.
That will be the beginning of an extend
ID tour through Europe"
George Gould spoke warmly to day re-
garding some OF tbs statements made In
the newspapers regarding the marriage
of his sister TO Count de Casteiiaue. lie
said: THE various stories OF marriage
settlements. and others Of payments OF
debts and all that, are untrue
rs there any truth In the s1.po 90 set
Element on Count de CasfelIanes''
There was no such settlement said he
promptly, "!n any shape or form The
question of money did not enter into the
matter at all. and IL never entered into
II, reports 10 the contrary notwithstand-
Ing. ! did not see tho necessity for
speaking of this before, but IL IL az well
TO settle the matter for once and all. and
put an end TO the ridiculous stories that
have been told and published
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
Arguments In the HAYWARD Trial.

Minneapolis. March 5.-The closing act
OF the Hayward murder trial began this
morning. Deputies and attendant nurses
brought s. HI. Dyer. the sick juror, into
court, and deposited him In a reclining
chair. Frank Nye. county attorney, rose
to address the jury. His face was ashen
pale. and it did not seem, as he leaned
against the table. that he could possibly
prove equal tor a FIVE hours talk How
ever, before he had been talking twenty
minutes his voice rang out like q bugie
and his friends were confident he would
hold out to the end. Briefly but effective
ly he sketched the career OF Harry Hay
ward, his associations with Miss Cling,
and his influence over sick man" Elixt.
The crime had been committed by Blixt
at the mediation of Hayward, but II
brought with Ii revolution In his entire
being. After it came conscience. remorsc.
horror of himself. No man could picture
the agony of the horror Blixt endured
after the commission OF the crime, until
he decided to tell the truth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
ParahnrstIng In san rranclsco.

San Francisco, March s.--The reform
agitation begun by the civic federation
Is bearing fruit. As result OF inforrna-
ton furnished by the federation the grand
jury this afternoon returned preseDtments
TO Superior Judge Sanderson against
fourteen owners OF property on Dnpon,
street. In the notorious distric. between
Pine and California. for leasing their
house for immoral purposes. The bring
ing OF these actions in this manner.
through tire superior court, is intened 30
compel the police judges 20 enforce the
law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
Fears ro, the e,olusa,s Safety.

San Francisco, March s.-The American
bark CoIus2. hound from Tacoma for
Shanghai. is ninety-three days out. and
grave fears are entertained for her safe
~. An average time to Shanghai for
such vessel is fifty days. She was laden
with lumber. and has not been spoken
since she sailed on December 3. Five DAYS
after she sailed the worst storm ever ex-
perienced on the Pacific coast set IN. the
Golfers Montserrat and keweenaw GO
Ing down with all hands. The Co:usa
has been on the Pacific coast for twenty
years. and was built at Path, Me.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
The Immigrants Guatemala Wants.

Washington City. March s.-The Guate-
malan minister. Mr. Arraga, referring to
recent exaggerated and unauthorized re-
ports regarding his country. says: ''Our
immigration laws are liberal, but they
are hardly so liberal as has been stated.
Guatemala welcomes immigration, par
ticularly from the United States and Eu-
rope. What we especially desire Is an
increase in our agrarian population. All
persons desiring to locate there. who have
been previously authorized by the gov
e-nmment agents, are furnished trans
portation at half rates on the Pacific
Mail line OF steamers from San Francisco
and Panama. II Is proposed also 20 es-
tabiish q new line of steamers between
New York and Puerta Barrios on the At
iantic side This lire will be subsidized
by the Guaternaian government. I hope
It will be in operation within sixty or
ninety Says"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

thar the present board 81 trustees Of the
El1ensburg Normal school are hcncranIe
ren.iensen ard that IN the discharges OF
their Sfzscfal dHsfes IN constructing safd
building they we're acsuated Srfy ny q
desire 20 construct a building THAI should
be . credit 10 the state. We believe that
they have done 50. Further. that Trey
have not, In any way, wronxfElly re-
cefvet any pecuniAry benefit 20 them
selves b reason OF t7etr connection with
the construction Of satd building.
Representative g. r Nettistor, chafr-
nzsn- Conerrred in By Senator Brown
and Representative Gibson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. March Especial American
bark Forrest QSren - az 2aarserraastcr
awaiting az opportunity to SO on the dry
dock she VIII have at least a wees 5
Wait
SAip Glencana is loading lumber at The
Tacoma mill for Australia.
The FLYER viii SO ca the dry dock
Sossse time ln the middle 90 the ulanth 20
have the coppeE plating or her huh re-
paired she WIN D. CA the dock about
three days, ard work viii he done on her
day ard night. during whsch time the
FIa<t~snaol will take her rsIs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07


At the annual meeting Of the Olympic
tennis club on Tuesday night II was de-
cided to turn the present courts suund 20
face rorsh and south instead OF east and
west. and II sufficient new members toin
this season two additional courts viii Do
built and q dressing room with showers
added to the clubhouse.
The playing members ara to be arrane-
ed into classes. with i-1s between each
class. and q player wishing to get into
4 class above his present one VIII have 10
challenge some one In the class above and
p,ay him even. but should . player wish
TO knock one of his own class down, he
viii have to give him the odds OF y Is.
There Is q prospect Of an early club
tournament, followed by the handicap and
open tournaments.
The following board OF managers were
elected for the coming season: E. W. An
drews, president: Charles Power, treas
urer: Lancelot Peiiy, secretary; ]. d.
Lowman. w. Marriott. d. G. Inverarity
and George A. Hurd- Various sub-com-
mittees were also appointed. The secre-
tary's report showed the club TO b In .
dourishing condition
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

Washington CITY. Aarch a.-Axsissa ut
Attorney General Thomas. Of the pest
office department. has made an import
&at ruling In regard To so~cafle4l news
paper laws. Mr.. Thomas decides that a
Publisher WHO makes a demand for pay
EsaeEt Of subscription TO ala paper through
che mails. accompanying the demand with
. tareAt az enforcing ccilecsIcn By the
use ef these pretended laws. may BE pros
eeete4 Tor attempting 30 ossatn money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
An Aberdeen Divorce Suit.

Aberdeen March s.-Special--Jpdge Ir-
win. OF thu superior court, yesterday sew
erred the bends that bound A. Dreyer
and Mrs. Cora preyer as man and wife,
giving Mrs. DreYsr the control OK the
eldest child, = girl. and the property on
whieh they reside In this city. while
preyer was given the control OF the
youngest child. boy. The case was a
sensational one and decidedly interesting
and as both parties are well known the
case attracted considerable attention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

under false pretenses. provided he knows
that these laws have no existence IS laws
or judicial decisions The so-catied laws
referred 10 are shooe often promulgated
by some newspapers 70 the effect that the
subscriptions 20 . paper cannot D stop
ped until fun payment OF arreArzge has
been made. and that q panifsner may
prosecute In criminal action subscriber
who refuses 20 take his paper from the
Office. not having paid the fun arrearags
OF subscription The rules. the assistant
under the law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
The olympic Club Smoker.

Al the Olympic Athletic Club smoker
tonight the following programme win b
carried out:
1. Tug-of-war. between two picked
teams 2. High kicking by Messrs. Dow
and Elliott. 8. Single trapexe work by
Robert Spencer. 4. Tumhling by Delfei
and Spencer. 5. Sparring. three rounds
by Lynn and Riley. s. Combination lad
der and trapeze work by Murphy and
Carey. Z. Wrestling by Phelps and
Michaeia. s. Punching the bag by Smith.
Elliott. Phelps and Prof. Bunce. ..
Three rounds OF sparring by Dean and
Williams.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
The q. II. a. ~. Co. Litigation.

Portland, March s,---Argsmsnt was con-
tinued today in the suit os the Oregon
Railway Il Navigation Company 10 modi-
~ the order appointing Receiver Me-
Nell 50 as 70 absolve him from paying
about ssla.s4 expended on the O. r. Il "
lines before separate receiver was gp-
pointed. The case will probably be sub
mitted 20 the court tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
NEW YORK SOCIETY.
Vanderbilt and Nellie Neu-
stretter 1t Monte Carlo.
oeorws Gould says the Little Count
Had No Contract, but Took His
Chances Of Getting Something.

Cannes. March s--wfIliam X. Wander
hlfss steam yacht valiant has been fyfng
~ Nice sorre time. Vanderbilt lives on
bssrd the yacht ard IL frequent visitor
20 Aosste Carlo. Nellie Neustretfer.
whose name has been mentioned IN con-
nection with the divorce proceedings. In
habfta q villa at Monte Carlo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07

Rscsae. Wis. March s..-o'iz Johnson,
pioneer fuTnh<rnsAss. died this afternoon.
aged -, lie Was ewssr of extensive rws-
wool tracts Ia California. AMI leaves an
estate valued az slssAssH 10 sfa.aaa asa 10
hss wife. swo senk ard two daughters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
FACTS OF THE CASE
They Disprove Reports d In
creased BurglarieA
DECREASE or FIFTY PER CENT


Chief Of Police Rogers, when asked last
evening as to the advisability Of in
creasing the police force In view OF the
rumors as 10 the Increased frequency OF
bargiarfes. replied. II can rec no neces-
stty for an increased police force. II the
sensational reports OF burgiAries and
other crimes were facts, II might warrant
an increase In the department As mat
ter OF fact burgiaries and crimes CT a
like nature at this season OF the year are
at the minimum since the adoption OF
the new charter. which II practically true
of the whole history Of the city. This
statement is borne out by the records OF
the department. a. the following state
naent taken from the record hook known
as the record Of stolen property" for
three months. December. January and
February, iSse, 's3 - and - win show:
Total number Of reports OF thefts-
December, ~, "A
January, iSsS-. ........-...........-...- 10
February. lss3.. ........................... sS
Tofai. .......................... 70
December. 1888. ......-..................... a
January. lsSf. ...-..-.........-....s. q
February. 1884. ........................... "a
Aotais s..........s-s ....ss.ss..-.sss. 1850
December. 1884. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
January, 1N6.. ............................ 10
February, 1885,. ............................ ~
1otai, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-07
for Infants and Children.

Castoria issc vcll adapted sochildrer that
Irecommend il Is superior TO any prescription
known 20 rae" IL A. ARcHxz. NJ D..
III So Oxford St. Brooklyn, n. Z.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12

New York Fashion Letter.
Respectfully Yours,
Mrs -ApA WILKINS

The most fashionable fabrics for yachting
gowns are serge, linen and duck Beautiful
models are made Of W hite linen with wide
sailor cellars OF some bright color. The pop
u!ar ecru linen collarettes and pastrons
are used both for cotton and wool DIR esses
The skirts are gored, lined with silk and
have a stiff interlining half yard deep
Mohair is the favoflte fabric for French CIV
cling costumes. The knickerbockers are
Very full and strapped over the knee. The
skirts short and made with several
slde-peats or box-pleats. The .jac kets Lave
full skirts, wide revers and large sleeves
which describes as well the newest coat for
early autumn. The cape will continue to he
the most popular garment on account of the
continuation Of the voluminous sleeve.
Both capts and jackets, as wei as entire
/ costumes in tailor style, will be braided in
the same color or black The new shades
| of a paea also braided Novelties in
wooden fabrics are checked and plaid Gre
I pom in tile new coiors. The most recent I'M
portation,pt silk are all the varieties of faile
and corded silk. Velvet and velvet ribbons
/ appear N great quantities and velvet flow
4 ers in al varieties and colors will he used
4 By the modists during the coming season
| The Mcdowell Fashion Magazines, in
which one sees many illustrations of these
4 new fancies, are very interesting reading for
/ this month. They give both the Paris ard
| New orh Fashions and Of invaluable
service 70 the professional IS we'll as to the
amateur dressmaker.
IA Mode de Paris and Paris Album of
4 Fashion cost 81 80 each per years sub
scription Or 81 cents copy. The "French
/ Dress-lnaker'' is 500 per annlln or - cents
a copy and LA Mode 81 80 year or Is
cents copy If you are unable to procure
4 any Of these journals from your news
4 dealers Dc not take any substitute, but APP
! ply by mail to Messrs. A. Mcdowell < Co,
/ y est 14th Street, New York.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12

the Muncy hill, and by the old people
here it was always said that the soil after
the heavy hard wood growth was cut off
was the best in this section for corn
crop. The Muncy hill has produced some
good ship timber. In 1880, II tons of
ship timber were hewn by James Nichols
for Sl4+. and one stick for 500. In 1873.
8. cords If wood sent to Boston by Per
kins, slll.3o.
Some of these hills have only district
reputation. but Schoolhouse Hill will al
ways be remembered BY the boys and
girls who attended the old Centre school.
The young folks do not seem to care
enough about these old names and little
hills to designate one from another.
Their minds seem to run to large noun
tains and cities. and as the farms change
hands the names Of many will be forgot
ten OF the name changed. Even our
largest. Mi Misery, has changed its name
TO Mt Waldo in my day.
The Nancy hill can be seen in many
places in old Prospect, and many Of the
1 Younger people never knew why it was
called by that name There are no de-
scendantS By the name Of Muncy in Sears
/ port Two boys. OF at least one, 50 ii is
said. crew an to be a young man before
he died. But some of the girls grew mp
/ and married. Fol all | know in the
\ places where the corn, potatoes, grain
and hay Grew best on the once virgin
Soil the second growth wood may lie 10
feet high now Most OF the hills and ele-
yltions were named for the pioneers
whe first settled Ga them We have near
by the Smith hill llragan Viii, Fletcher ana
Blanchard hills, jonathan Hill, Clark bill,
Partridge mountain, Ileagan mountain,
MUGS mountain. Ilut's hili; ana some
times bills take THEN name from some
thing seen tlere er from some lesem-
hlancc. W. Have here Sprout hill Hedge
HOY ILL., Robin ncst hill, lewett Her
riman ILL., Libby Hill and Mash hill
MI Muncy Had notes from i,plilaim Por-
ter Robert Porter, Henry Blacl,, James
Black and others Besides others passed
nets " en'rent funds where new checks
ALE nsed
some # those old pioneers made A
wonderful mark, and the earth blosspmed
afound tAeil dwellings, we can hardly
realize now tAp hard days WORK thai vas
theii lot er tle amount OF labor i, took TO
eieal ihe hcasl growth from these llills
and valleys ana t. build tile miles 1T
stone wall. Already much IF their stone
wali wofk Aas cene 10 nauglt Will the
abandonment VT fences
T. PARTRIDGE.
r1oss.e.z. An.. w !.a..
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12
Schools and Colleges.

The fall term at Kent's Hill opened Aug.
2Sth with an unusually large number of new
students, and with about the usual number
Of old students. The campus and halls are
made to ring with the Joyful voices Of the
Old students in their greetings. The cam
pus never looked so beautiful as now.
The new college year at Colby University
Will begin on Wednesday, Sept. 18th. But
lit lie that is definite is yet known in regard
to the size of the incoming class but the
prospects are as good as usual. DIR. G.. ID. B..
Pepper will act as president of the college
during the year. or at least until the com
mittee appointed by the trustees at the last
Commencement shall select successor to
Dr. Whitman. Workmen have been doing
some repairing at the "bricks'' and every
thing will be in readiness for the advent Of
the students when the term opens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12
Franks Of the Press.

Those cold. heartess types have been up
to their pranks again. They have no respect
for conditions or Color the living or the
dead. They strike like lightning. without
about generally. This TIME the doctor sent
in an item like this "Born, Mexico, Aug 3,
to the wife of J. II. Campbell, \ daughter. 4
Somewhere, sometime, somehow between
the doctor and the press, ii was made to
read for j. l.. Chapman. Inasmuch as Mr..
Chapman is a respected upright citizen and
has no wife, this item has caused his friends
no end Of soicituae and himself 4 large
amount Of trouble answering questions
[Rumford Falls Times
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12
TON EI.ED~ ANnIlA.Ao !

Y M4t hlfle!-4 y !. lptA. I',l'rN+i4i W
1t'- i'1so' Min gsiN'1iif t'itN' ''' 'si A7s
~ r., IT, l.'.l 9.''
iis i l'',si Al N''' Mi. lN' VII
80 i s,;s.. ''. .4'.
'''N'' ''s''' X WI ''''i'' WI 'a''
e.sl li''', ,.1r. ,.;li;., e,,,.ar,., ..;.i
,l.il .l.-;ai 1a..,...
t't' . ,;'l'' A
7;t N '' 7 ; 1T tl,t Y ,.'''
,i1t ''4' S.'a' NINA IA l'
,i',' .l,;'a ~ "
iig lrn;. T'i ID.
A., T,a, 49, ana an a. +;as1
..M1ta+ VI. ,tl5 +ls;n1. ,r;ll w. +14a at,+
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12
THE SHORE line EoA b

"Dropping politics. however, WHEAT "
your opinion NJ the proposed ,holr lime
Roaa9 r. III likely to We built ii tile near
fAtmreo'
II a. not see how there can be any
doubt Of if The county hills Just voted
overwhelmingly III issue bones g be in
vested in the stock Of the ro;d. This II
Tie lnetho,l adopted hy the County of
Aroostook in aiding. ana i'll fact making
possible, the construction of the Bangor
and Aroostook Road, and tile magnificent
business thar this line is now doing indi-
upon the stock will more than BAY the i'll
terest upon the county bones. In the
same way it looks to me as ii the Shore
Line should be 4 success. It opens up q
section 81 the State abounding il natural
resources, and whose citizens have long
been sadly in need Of railroad facilities
Among other things ! anticipate that Il
boom iii the summer resort business iii
that section Of the State will follow the
completion of this road The coast line
Of Washington County abounds in places
of great natural beauty and healthfulness.
Nearly all OF them possess good supplies
OF pure water. There is an opportunity
here to enjoy both inland ana sea fishing,
and also to find in the autumn some good
hunting. Washington County, lke
Aroostook County. has promising future
before it, and | am Glad that its people
are alive to the great Importance AZ 4
first step in its progressive development,
OF establishing convenient railway con-
nections With tile ousidc world" VIII
liam n Bryant M the Boston journal
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-09-12

anu lnflalnnallon. lttals lHr Soits, iIbtettS lht
Membrane from Colds, Restores the Sense Of TASTE
and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once. Price N cents at Druggists
or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS, % Warren Street, New York.