davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-03
5()(lii71l1S m; (;

In some conditions the gain
from the use of ScOtt's
Emulsion Of Cod-liver Oil
is rapid, For this reason we
put up a SOC. size, which is
enough for an ordinary cough
or cold, or useful as a trial for
babies and children.
In other conditions gain
must be slow, sometimes
almost imperceptible, health
can't be built up in a day. For
this SCOTS Emulsion must be
taken as nourishment, food
rather than medicine, food
prepared for tired and weak
digestlons, m
SCOTS EMULSION has been endorsed by
the medical profession for twenty years. CAsk
your doctor;) This y because Il Is always
palatable- always uniform always contains
the pIrest Norwegian cOd-liysS on snd Hyps,
Put up, in SO cent and 500 sIzes The
small size may be enough 70 cure your .
cough or heln your baby,
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-03

strong, plump, round and rosy. Moth
ing so effective as strength restorcr
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
ence; this puts on hedihp.f feSh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
1t rouses every organ of the body to ac-
tivity, purihes, enriches and vitalizess
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, It may be that the food
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invigt
orascs the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-03
A Pleasant Affair.

On last Saturday evening Miss
SADIE NJ. McCray very delightfully."-
entertained few of her friends in
honor of Mr.. Arch Kreig who will
soon leave for his new field of labor
in Charleston West Va. A supper
was served at eight o'clock. The ta =
bic was beautifully decorated with
light blue and yellow ribbons, carna-
tions and smilaX. The supper was
an elaborate affair. Following is the
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-03

medicine, and derived no NJ j. COLEMAN Esq
benefit. got more relief IN one homr from your
medicines, as far as my stomach was concerned,
tkan from all the other medicine used.
If any person who reads this Is suffering from
dyspepsia or constipation and will use your
medicine rs have done, he will never regret It,"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-03

MENU.
CunSOmme
E.ca oppcd oysters Pres ed Chicken
Biscuits
Jelly Cranberry Sauce
Veal Salad
Brown Broad Cheese
Lemon Ice
Chocolate Cake Angel Food
Coffee Waters
Guests present were Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Smith, Misses Elizabeth McManigal
Olivia Rochester, Johanna Thomas,
Lucy Walker. Messrs Arch Kreig,
NJ. Harrington and Irwin Kreig.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1896-03-03
Spent Hundreds Of poIIars with no Benefit.

NJ. ]. COLEMAN of ~ :
Mass, writes Amer
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un-
told agony for Mt least rs
months, / am more than
pleased to say that after
using DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets for one
month, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this l do not know,
thank God, what even n
slight headache is. I paid
a doctor on fremont St,
Boston, in one day for
his advice only,) the sum
..at. =. - e..
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Two Men Badly Crush ed.

Stockton, CAL, March AT $3.50
o'clock this morning, serious train
collision occurred ON the Southern Pa
cific Company's tracks at the intersec
ton of Main and Sacramento street.
Train No. 107, known as the Tracy
freight, while pulling out from the
freight depot, was run into by local
switch engine. Both engines were
demolished, and two young men were
severely injured. They were George
Fl. James, recently from Oakland, the
fireman on the switch engine, and
Brakeman Vizelich, of this city, both
of whom were in the cab of the switch
engine. When they saw collision
was unavoidable they tried to jump
from the engine, one on one side, the
other on the other. Both were caught
between the engine and the tender be.
fore they had time to jump.
The engineer of the freight engine
was knocked senseless, but not serious
~ hurt. The fireman and brakeman
were pinned between the engine and
the tender for fully half an hour before
they could be extricated. A big crowd
gathered around, but many turned
away, being unable to leok upon the
sufferings of the unfortunate trainmen.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
PASSED THE HOUSE.
Debate Which Preceded the Final Ac-
Breathed an Air of Liberty.

Debate Which Preceded the Final Ac-
Breathed an Air of Liberty.
Washington, March 4.-Despite the
war talk from Spain, the struggling
patriots in Cuba were eulogized and
sympathized in two hours debate to-
day in the house, and the rules were
then suspended and the resolutions by
the house foreign affairs committee
were adopted as substitute for those
of the senate by an overwhelming ma
jority, 263 to II. An analysis of the
vote shows that 1873 Republicans, 10
Democrats and Populists voted for
the resolutions and s Democrats
against them.
] The debate which preceded theiradop-
ton, was animated and hreathed
spirit of liberty. At times it was ex-
ceedingly dramatic, especially when
forebodings of war were uttered, but
there was no stemming the strong tide.
The galleries were black with people
attracted by the prospect of the stirring
event. In the reserved gallery were
many prominent personages. On the
floor the attendance was the largest of
the session. A number of senators
came over from the other end of the
capitol to watch the proceedings. The
enthusiasm of members and spectators
ran riot several times, and the oppo-
nents of the resolutions cut but sorry
figure when they attempted a counter
demonstration.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
GOLD AT POSTOFFlCES.
Extracts From Statement Prepared by
the Department..


the Department..
Washington, March 2.-The re-
ceipts of gold and representatives Of
gold at various postoffices in the states
of the Northwest are shown in the
elaborate statement gotten up and made
public by the postoffice department.
The figures show that in Oregon the
gross receipts for the year in all first
class and second-class postoffices were
$1S6,835 making the average per
month SIS, The gold receipts per
month were $5,712. The gross receipts
for the year of postofices of all classes
were $419,653, and the department
estimates the gold receipts at $l51, 042.
In Washington the gross receipts
were 1901. LA, and the average per
month $16,762. The gold receipts per
month were $9,928. The gross re-
ceipts of all Offices in the state for the
year were $459, 042; the gold receipts,
$266, 244.
These are the figures for Idaho:
Gross receipts for the year of all classes
of money at offices of the first and Sec
ond classes, SAL average per
month, $1,175; gold receipts, $176.
The gross receipts of all Offices in the
state for the year were $131, 956, and
the estimated gold receipts, $40. 1898.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
NEW RATES ON GRAIN
The 0. R. & N. Completes Its
Revised Tariff.
INTERSTATE COMMERCE. RULING
Inc Request OF the Oregon State Board
of Railroad Commissioners
Complied With,

Portland, Or, March. 5.-The o. r.
& N. Co, in accordance with the re-.
cent rulings of the Interstate commerce
commission and the request from the
oregon state board of railroad com.
missioners, has revised it's rate to Port.
land on grains and millstuffs, and yes
terday completed the new tariff, which
Will go into effect next Sunday, March
8. The figures will speak fer them.
selves, and are as follows:
AS result of the decision of the in.
terstate commission, rate of 30 cents
per 100 pounds, on carload lots, mini
mum weight $4,000 pounds, on grains,
flour, feed, millstuffs, faxseed and DO
tatoes. will prevail from Dayton,
Waitsburg, Bolles junction and Alto
all in Washington, and intermediates
points.
On the same proposition a rate of
1919 cents has been established to Port
land from Prescott, Dixie, Dudley,
Walla Walla and intermediate points
in the state of Washington. The for
mer rate was 81 /. cents.
In accordance with the expressed
wishes of the members of the Oregon
state board of railroad commissioners,
the company has established a rate to
Portland of 1919 cents a hundred
pounds from Spofford, Milton, Weston,
Athena, Adams, Pendleton, Thorp
Hollow, Echo, Umatilla and inter-
mediate points in Oregon. The former
rate was 81 cents.
These new rates have not yet been
published, but will be officially prom
ulgated along the lines in interest in
time to reach all shippers before next
week.
Mr.. d. G. O'Reilly, the assistant
general freight agent of the O. r. &
N. Co., who furnished these new rates
for publication yesterday, spoke en-
couragingly of the railroad outlook in
Oregon. These new rates were in line
with the policy of the company, and
would have been established in due
time as matter of interest to both
road and shippers. Mr.. O'Reilly
looked for large increase in the COM
ing wheat crop, owing to the increased
put in, no doubt as the result
of the present favorable prices of
wheat, and he looked for all improved
in the business of the state
as consequence.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
TO USE ARBITRATION.
The Demonstration in London Was Not
Largely Attended.

The Demonstration in London Was Not
Largely Attended.
London, March 5.-The demonstra-
ton at the Queens hall tonight in ia.
vOr of permanent arbitration between
the United States and Great Britain
was disappointing from the point of
numbers. The audience, which was
not large, was mostly composed of
women. Much enthusiasm was caused,
pending the arrival of the speakers,
when the girls who were to sing in the
choir trooped upon the stage in patches,
arrayed alternately in sashes formed of
the union jack and of the stars and
stripes, until complete blending of
the flags of the two countries was ef-
fected, intended to be symbolic of in
ternational harmony, which the pro-
meters of the meeting were seeking to
estab lish. When the meeting opened,
the organ played "aearts of Oak"
"Our Ships That Sailed," "Colum-
bia," and kindred airs. The. choir
also sang the well-known patriotic air
which is to some extent common. to the
two countries, one.half of the choir
singing the words "God Save the
Queen, land the other half my Coun-
try, IT'S of Thee" simultaneously, the
audience joining in the dual anthem.
Several prominent speakers addressed
the meeting. Letters were read from
others who could not attend. Mr..
Balfour wrote:
my sympathy with the object of
the meeting has been more than once
expressed in public, and hope need
not emphasize it. There are no doubt,
questions that nation could not per-
NIT to be settled by any tribunal. But
this argument is not against arbitra-
ton, but against its rash and uncon-
sidered use"
Mr.. Gladstone wrote:
II am glad the discussion of arbi.
tration is to be separated from the
Venezuela question, upon which do
not feel myself in final and full pos.
session of facts that l should wish. My
views on arbitration in place of war
were gathered from the part / took in
the matter of the Alabama claims. l
will only add that my conviction and
sentiments on the subject grow in
strength from year to year, in proper.
ton to the growth of the monstrous
and barbarous militarism in regard to
which I consider that England has to
bear no small share of responsibility.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
BITTERNESS OF SPANIARDS.
Naval and Military Forces Preparing
for Eventualities.

Naval and Military Forces Preparin G
for Eventualities.
Madrid, March 4.-Cable dispatches
from the United States are increasing
the feeling of Indignation aroused
among the masses when it became
known the United States senate favored
the recognition of the Cuban insurgents
as belligerents. The newspapers here
confirm the report that the Spanish
naval squadron, consisting of four
cruisers and dispatch-boat, is to be
sent to Cuba without delay. In addi-
ton, the Spanish naval officers and
marines are to be attached to Spanish
mail boats, which are to be armed and
equipped as auxiliary cruisers.
The greatest activity is being dis
played in the government navy-yards,
and every preoaution possible is being
made by the naval and military forces
for the most serious eventualities.
The impartial today declares that the
utterances of the United States senate
consist of an unqualified and unreal
soning provocation," adding:
eff the desire for war were in re-
Spouse to fault committed by Spain,
the ssnators would have accomplished
their duty, but no provocation has been
given to the United States, and the
Americans judge rashly of the results
of Spanish war. The dis
tasteful language of the senate ought
not to surprise any one. United States
senators are accustomed to exchange
gross insults without crossing swords
or exchanging balls. These are the
towards who are seeking war, and one
awaits death with more GOODNESS with
good conscience than with pockets
filled with dollars"
In conclusion, the impartial counsels
the Spaniards to reserve their strength
and energies for an opportune moment.
1t was announced this evening that
mum Der of Italian shipowners have
offered, in the event of war, to provide
Spain with steamships, to be used as
privateers.
A number of students during the af-
ternoon assembled in front of the uni
versity to make demonstration
against the United States, as result
of the senate's action on Cuba. Their
intention was to mob the United States
legation; but the authorities got wind
of the affair and strong force turned
out. All streets leading to the legation
were blocked and the students were
warned that rioting would be severely
punished.
The day has not been so quiet else
where, and attempts at noisy demon
STATIONS of protest against the United
States are reported at several points.
In Barcelona mounted gendarmes have
been kept busy patrolling the city and
dispensing gatherings of persons plot.
ting to wreak their wrath upon the
representative of the United States gov
eminent in that city.
Renewed attempts were made during
the day to do violence to the consulate.
Crowds were repeatedly charged by the
police and dispered, only to form in
some other place, with persistent deter
mination to do their will upon the con-
sulate. Such tenacity of purpose in
dicates that mischief-makers are at
work in the crowd to make them fol-
low up their hostile course against the
consulate.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Caused by a Gasoline Explosion.

Racine, Wis, March 5.-By the ex-
plosion of gasoline tank in the engine
department Of the Racine Hardware
Company. at Western Union juno
ton, about P. NJ, that portion OF the
works was destroyed with loss OF
about 500, 900 and FIVE men were prob
ably fatally burned. Thirty men en-
ployed in the department rushed pell-
NELL for the win1ows aud leaped to the
ground, a distance of twenty feet.
Many were badly bruised and some
have broken bones. Five were caught
in the mass of flames and terribly
burned.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

! The mill will start up soon and 400.
900 feet of logs will be brought down
before the water is too low.
Farmers in Sherman county are said
to be hauling seed wheat from the
railroad to their farms, they having
sold too much wheat last fall, not leay.
ing themselves enough for seed.
A pocket of rich ore was struck in
the Old Tom Payne mine, in the Poca
hor tas district in Eastern Oregon.
About ten years ago pocket was found
in the mine from which $l2, 900 was
taken in one week.
A Tillamook dairyman has made an
experimental Shipment of butter to
China. Under perfect conditions, the
butter was landed in fair shape. and
was sold so as to realize better figure
than if marketed at home.
Word has been received from Bel
GUM, says the Pendleton East Ore
gonian, that Polydor Moons, who
shipped cavalry horses from Umatilla
county to that country, has closed his
accounts and finds that he has lost
money on the deal.
The Williams brothers are preparing
to build two boats on the Snake river
A large pump, twelve inches in diam.
eter, and an engine of 100 horse power
to run the pump will be put in one of
the boats. The other will be a tug,
used for hauling supplies.
Work has been progressing on the
schooner Lila Matte that drifted
ashore near the Coquille river some
weeks since, and an endeavor is being
made to get her in the river. She
now lies in the gap of the north jetty,
being almost through.
The postoffice department has granted
the petition for the establihment of a
new postoffice at Woodley, the head
quarters of the Grand Ronde Placer
Mining Company, and Daniel M.
Griffith, who occupies the position of
foreman Of the mines at that place, has
been designated as postmaster.
The Oregon Railway & Navigation
Company is making arrangements to
deliver freight in Eugene at all seasons
of the year. When the water will per-
nit, boats will be run to that city, and
when the water is too low, it is pro-
posed to deliver the freight by teams
that will haul it from Harrisburg.
An expert machinist will soon be in
Pendleton to set up the machinery now
at the wooden mills. The looms will
not be ready until some time in May.
On this account there will not be much
work done at the mills this year, as
the season will be too far advanced be-
fore things can be in readiness to be-
gin work.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

"A London restaurant serves its food
ON electrically heated plates.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Montana.

A party of leasers have started work
on the Stevens mine again. They are
sinking a new shaft near the gulcb.
There is little question but that the
new light acetylene will become the
popular iiluminant. The shares in the
new company recently incorporated in
Butte have about all been taken up by
citizens of that city, and it is expected
that consumers of the new light will
soon be supplied.
The completion of the new concen-
trating plant of the Montana Ore Pur-
chasing Company is being rapidly
pushed ahead. Already several of the
vanners and jigs are running. This
plant when completed will be capable
of handling 600 tons of ore daily.
New boilers are also being added in
order to furnish the increase of power
required for the new plant.
Word has been received from the
Rock Creek mining district that all
the land in Brewster gulch from the
Golden Scepter mines to Rock creek
at Gillespies' ranch and thence down
the east bank of Rock creek for five
miles, has been located for placer
ground. Even the ranch of Superin
tendent Babcock is taken up for that
purpose. What the result will be re-
mains to be seen. Suffice to say all
the ground is a gravel bed and the IN
dications are that it is not improbable
there will be valuable discoveries along
the valleys now located.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Oregon.

A band of sheep was sold the other
day in Baker county at 81. SO head.
A carload of horses were shipped
from Pendleton to the Sound last week
for use in the lumber mills and camps
Otto Kohler, of The Dalles, has
reached New Brighton, Mimi. with a
trainload of sheep, and intends to feed
them for about sixty days on wheat
screenings.
At the Grants distillery, $50 BUSH
els of wheat are now being used daily
and 200 head of cattle and $50 hogs are
fed. The distillery is daily producing
about 600 gallons of alcohol and high
wines.
A drive of 100, 900 feet of logs has
been received at the Dilley sawmill.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12
Idaho.


George T. Murray, of Cottonwood,
Idaho cunty, has been granted an orig
inal pension.
The Star mail service between
Grangeville and Raymond will be in
creased to three times a week from
March 2.
At largely attended meeting held in
Wardner, 81 900 was subscribed, and
work will soon be commenced build
ing a new church for the Methodists.
Mrs. Bridget Donovan, widow of
Sergeant Donovan, died in Sherman.
She had been known In the army for
the past twenty-five years, and had
earned an excellent reputation as a
nurse.
Farmers have commenced blowing
in Juliaetta. A larger percentage of
grain will be sown than last year, due
to the advance in the price of wheat.
Flax will be the principal crop on the
reservation.
Quartz mining is certainly to be the
industry of the future in Boise county.
At present it is about in the same stage
of progress that 1t was twenty five
years ago, but the conditions at present
are such that there is a broad basis for
hope.
The gold bearing area in Boise
county is certainly not less than one
fifth of the county, possibly more. en-
braced in several districts. Probably
1000 out of the 1000 square miles in
the county will in time furnish some
gold.
A large number of sheep are being
fed in the vicinity of Lewiston. G.
Theisen, James Madden and Riggs
Bros. all have large lunches aggregat-
ing 2, 500 head. that they are fatteniDg
for the spring market. Riggs Bros.
sold last week a carload at 81 cents
This Is considered good sale.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

Two eagles were caught in trap set
for coyotes near Grants Pass last
week.
The islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1891-1899, 1896-03-12

in London the natural increase in
10 about 1000 month.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1896-06-05
Proplet. ere Rog -es.

The Michigan Suprema court has af-
htmed the courictlou OF DR.. Arthur FL
urr, who appeared AT lonia last July
aud proclaimed himself seer .apaDle
OF reading me future, pceriug through
the key mole Of the hereafter. and al
that sort OF thing. Il was part of the
testimony thar he advised good woman
OF the vicinity 10 leave her husband.
stating that he had seen hIm in trance
trJ ing 10 Kill her He was arrested "A,
a disordorly person for pretending To-
read the future, and the trial Judge
ordered the jury To hud the man guilty.
They did a directed, and the doctor
appealed. In affirming the conviction
judge Grant quotes from the old Eng
lish law, which holds that persons clam
ing % possess such powers are vaga-
bonds and rogues. The language OF
the trial judge, who said that no per
son not IA lunatic could believe that the
man possessed the powers he claimed.
was also quoted opproyingly.