davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Britain seeks TO protect her shipping in the
foreign trade b. subjecting imports in
American vessels from other than Ameri-
can ports TO a discriminating duty similar
to ours. But what need Will there be for
our ships to enter British ports from ports
other than our own? British ships Will be
excluded from so large and varied and
profitable a carrying elsewhere. not within
the reach of British retalia ton at all. that
he would be an exceedingly foolish Ameri-
can ship-owner, with such attractive pros
poets for profitable carrying elsewhere.
who would place his much-sought ship
within the reach Of a British retaliatory
law. American shippng-the pluable
remnant of II remaining-is in position to
take every advantage Of the profitable OPP
portuntles for carrying which section e
of the new tariff act have opened up. un-
less. indeed. the executive branch OF the
government exhausts every effort 10 dis
cover a loophole whereby the recent action
OF congress may be nullihed TO the advan-
tage OF British ships-a possibility so re-
mote as TO be unworthy of consideration.
President Mckinley is, happily. the very
embodiment Of the principle OF protection
for American industries through the tariff.
and II Is most fortunate that he win have
such a glorious opportunity so early in his
administration. TO extend at least a meas
ure Of protection. by that instrument. TO
American shipping In the foreign trade. IN
which trade. In competition with foreign
ships. American ships have for seventy
long years been utterly unprotected
ALEXANDER r SMITH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
Greetings.
Harpers Round ~.

Harpers Round Table,
The Arablans shake hands six or eight
times. Once IS not enough. II. however
they be persons Of distinction. they en-
brace and kiss one another several times
and also kiss their own hands. In Turkey
the salute Is 10 place the hand upon the
breast and bow. which is both graceful and
appropriate.
In Burma. when a man meets a woman.
10 puts MS nosc and his mouth close h her
cheek and draws q long breath. as IL in
haiiing a delicious perfume. Tie does not
k.ss Ser cheek. strange 10 say. 4 man is
greeted lee exactly the same way.
IN the greater part OF Germany & is con-
sieercd en- acs % pcUspueas not OF gal
iantry. fer a man 70 kiss a woman's hand.
In Italy ihat privilege Is allowed only TO
neAE relatives WalEa ir Russia 81 Is cE-
tended sa kissing tha forehead
The men q Continental Europe have a
custom jhat would em queer not 20 say
Iaughable here. They greet one another
with q kiss. q they b. friends. nos On the
cheek, bat right on lhe Nps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
= Soy. Quick Wit.
pElIad.lnhIa Reerrd.

tfAaatAts pms ANHN't
A Philadelphia small boy cycllst was
riding without light and was stopped by
a park officer. who asked him IN gruff
tones where his liett was
why it's here" exclaimed The rider. In
surprise
Yes, bat SIS out" exclaimed the patrol
man
"Weu q was llghted az that last turn"
sonny. lt's cold; couldn't have been
NEh,yd thls evening" uiumphsntiy an
-ouur-d che otl}oer
"Huh. That thin metal c9ols in a min
ute. Eh Hehl taat lamp and Watt uutN il
gets ped hot pat IS ous, then ride "a The
next corner ane back, snd when I return
ltll he eoid
policeman.
The ooy lighted ere lantern. waited un1l
it grew req het "Irne5 Il out and started.
aad that kd ts Eo!ag set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
THE DAFFonIIs.

From EFnW52 H2r.
q ara la1EAseT - tAe il ies g. the sgni
F-re~ SIS and deeper E-saness taere Is
naAEs
Wneu thev hear uny Isfg-s feet.
As she hasles s3e SIN lo street..
Now fbay shake wlts Eolaen laughter
O. .hs Gaea.rz-O the dancing danodust
SFnklag .a gre h~~eEe
Under tstf eE t-ers
E}y ,he lake THAR 4ss below Tie silent nils
q ga ,~o1rsur q tEs Ia.es en- the swar.3
Cetl tfaHslt. saffron s4Eco4t. s.ear
aEt So RI.
kr1sas ana esa-rn w3.h waving crest.
- 4i-tas fer my a2Fs hest
70 seAirva suGle daring deed sAe may an-
paul
30 .ha aarhlr--1 tha dancing 6aTe5gsf
Shaking .n tire ere1Ea
Ga52eT hts1a.GE tfeE~
rs the tke caat Hss b low the s.Iant hills
g. tas silence of ,hs ig8ss So thex gray.
Ahea ee a4sh& as.ss Stes. .a softly from
t1e hayf
Aa sf's es=se Is -Asra
n ere s-9'Hrla ytsrssr prayer
IS bee -pl.taat o. % Et 5ie ~ 3 away.
Il snr ssuseirE-A tee eaEegEE daEgaatst
= Fssu@ .a ere arssaa
Er.sr sa3&3nN trees
rs .ao lkka 1asl les rw ne silent h5ns
~ Erars uaES
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
ThrnnRh Vine STATES

The North Western Line comprises over
s COO miles o. perfectly equipped railway
"a Illinois. iowa. Wisconsin. Michigan
Minnesota. North Dakota. South Dakota.
Nebraska and Wyoming. II operates the
finest trains n the world The service 10
chicago. Milwaukee and all the principal
cities O, the Fast and Southeast cannot
b.. SURPASSED. INSIST on having your ticket
vie The North Western" F. e Parker.
Commercial Agent COS First avenue, Sea-.
tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
THE SHIPPING DUTY.
IMPORTANT FEATURE OF THE NEW
TARIFF BILL

Seabaard. the Maritime Journal, Dis
cases the Effect OF Section - on
Foreign shfps-it Is Expected That
the Result VIII Re to Restore
Prosperity TO American ships.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
Are Won Goipr T.mufa~f

II you are you should have the Post
Inteiiigeneer sent 20 you. IL will cost
nothing extra. CaH at our office and have
YOUR address charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Van Camps Pork and Beans.
Prepared with Tomato Sauce. 1oc, 15c.
zoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

The Stor4aien savings bank last month
celebrated IT'S thsrtseth anniversary and es-
tshlfshsd a legacy % SEQ crowns 70 be
used for libraries II FIVE adjoining par
.shes Twenty Per cent. q the legacy VII
- used IN establishing the libraries. whiis
the interest On the remainder viii be used
% maintain them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29
>cei,et.es.et.e1cet.es,.t,ei
s SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. {
E;s.sf.. + sss.ss.sssts't

ls~sa ara observed IN distributing the
prizes therein provided The awarding
e~sze esz1na8stee w1ll b. selected from the
rnemners q the ssorthIng attending dur.ag
tAe latter session CO each tern. The judges
vii act for SIX years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

TIE Arenaai sealing feet kas ccns home
from the Arctic SEA w.th an exceptionally
fair catch. TIE Samson brought down SD
seals Ard 90 barrels OF Oh. while The seal
erz -si0rd and Viking each arrived r port
with over 4 60 seals and too barrels OF Gil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

a bronze knife which IS supposed 70 be
over 90 years Old has been found IN an
old stone mound IN Hole parish, RingeTike.
Norway. Ia the mound was also found the
skeleton 81 man There are several SINH
lar mounds in the ueighbornood. These
VIII now be excavated IN the hope Of find
ing relies from antiquity. The knife was
sold to the state university.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

TIE NsvNes sn stortesng ass appreciated
cetlns tt~e of tAree to cenfss wgtA Toe
s2ecUtcrs Z Ire tsst ati and testament &
~ A $oase. tte Swedish 5aVenter regard
nas IT, saaGsgiSEs zaa prsv.sss - &c fsl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

Al rustic BAH fa hey nassvs rsrsss
Erf tina N.3ssen Ca4ntess Miranda. lately
ssrcd MA ghe celu'gv swans az4
playr1 several 3sncss en- Eat es8lfr's vsa-
IA. Tne Iatasss aus lsssses were 80 aztaa-
tsEe& tnAi ts1v forgot t9 8ance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-29

japan has os3siaily nos 1ea 'hs N,-vs-
sisn government - ,,s partlcs7s fan IL ths.
intsrga tsansl exPos uou 60 De- heaa Ia Her
SCI ln -
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
Waldenses For Tennessee.

It is expected that 1000 Waldenses from the Alpine valleys will arrive in Tennessee this spring to join the colony of $50 that established itself near Nor ganton in 1893. The first colony that came to this country settled in Burke county, N. C., in 1893. Under the lead ership of Dr. Teofilo Gai and the Rev. c. A. Iron, the colonists purchased sev- eral thousand acres of land and obtained period of 20 years in which to'pay for it. Since then they have succeeded far beyond their expectations and have ne- gotiated for 10, ,000 acres just across in Tennessee, which will be filled by the newcomers. They have also secured op- tions on many thousands of acres of con- tiguous mountain lands, which will be purchased in case the immigration war rants it. Valdese is the principal town of the Waldenses in the Tennessee noun. tains and is ten miles from Morganton. New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
Items Cleaned by our Wandering
 Scribe.

Scribe.
 Mrs Harriet Hitchcock was found dead in her bed at the home of her sis ter, Mrs Henry Phelps, of Wallin Hill, near Winsted. last Thursday morning The day before she was about the house doing the ordinary work and retired iu her usual health. Death WAS due to heart failure. She was 6l years of age.
 Mrs Julia Babb. wife of Lafayette Babb, d1ed at Mill River Tuesday of last week They formerly lived in Soutbfield. Mass.
 The Henry Gaylord farm at Norfolk was sold last week Tuesday at auction for S3 275. Levi Gaylord being the purchaser.
 It is said that the parties who broke into Mir O'Hsra's house in Norfolk were from Canaan Valley. No arrest as yet.
 Miss Aun Donalas, of Canaan Valley, was 90 years old March 26. She is the oldest person in town.
 Mrs Polly Stevens. Canaan Valley, is 86 years old and is as lively as ever.
 Byron Stevens said Monday that he never had clock repaired so 1t would run good unless l. J. Stewart did it.
 Wm. Johnson, of Ashley Falls; Mass. |, has baby two weeks old that has two front teeth.
 Mrs Ann Bartholomew, of Canaan Valley, who was reported fast week as being quite sick, is now able to be about the house.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
STATE NEWS.

The Supreme court has denied new trial to J. Edward Lee, the yonng doc tor who performed a criminal operation on Miss Bird NJ. Palmer, causing her death. He is serving 8 five years sen tence.
 General William NJ Charter, B prom inent Hartford business man, died on Tuesday at the age of 70.
 Trinity college and the Wesleyan University propose to enter into an ar- engagement for five years in regard to contests at baseball, football, track athletics and tennis.
 Erastus s Day, lawyer of Colches- ter, has been nominated by the Presi- dent as consul ct Bradford, England.
 President Dwight of Yale. who has for many years made Lischfield his summon home, has this year rented a cottage on North street in that town,
 Alexander Barbeau of Hamilton. R. L, was recently struck by the cylinder box of the engine on an express train on the Stonington branch of the Con- solidated road. while scorching besween the tracks on his bicy cle, and instantly killed.
 Last week Wednesday Anne, the g. year-old adopted daughter of the late Napoleon Bavaria, of Collinsville,- was abducted. as it is thought by somebody in the interest of the child's own moth CT, Miss Emma Duvsnoir, who has made efforts to get possession of the child.
 Last week Mir Nolan, a milkman, oi | Newington. recovered 8 verdict ol g., ,000 agalnst the city of New Britain | for the pollution of s stream known as the "Piper's Brook" which flows fol | over mile through 8 trunk sewer oi | the city and then through the plaintiff farm. The case was tried in the Su, perior court at Hartford before Judge Hall ard jury.
 The efforts of Dr Barnsrd's friends to induce the General Assembly to grant him pension of S1 .000 year, and or that being refused, to appropriate the sum of S4000 having failed, Judge | Simeon E. Baldwin, of the Supreme court. proposed to the Hartford Cour ant that a subscription be opened 1T that paper to raise fund of S4, ,000 ol more for Dr Barnard by way of dis charging the indebtedness os the state to him, and offered to head the list witt $l00. Accordingly the Courant ha! opened subscription in it's columni for this object. Judge Baldwin's nams heads the list with Sl00 followed by ths Courant with like sum.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
A VALUABLE MINE
To be Sold at Auction.

The valuable "Swanzy" iron mine situated in the township of Forsyth, in the county of Marquette aud state of Michigan, together with 703 acres of land, about 20 buildings aud plant of miuing machinery complete for operat- ing said mine, will be sold at public auction at the court house in the city of Marquette, Mich, on Tuesday, April 27, at noon. The property belongs to the estate of the Escanaba River Land & Iron Go and will be sold by the re- ceiver of the company. Thomas M. Wells, of Negaunee, Mich, former resident of Salisbury. Conn.
 The mine is valuable one ard has been operated number of years and B, GOO tons of ore were mined there in the year 1892. At that time the original stock together with the assessments for developing the mine had cost S3 15 per share but was selling at from S4 50 to $5 per share. The depression in the iron business soon followed and work was stopped, although from 170.O0 to 200, 900 tons of ore were in sight in the mine. At the 9th level of the mine the vein of ere is $40 feet long. so feet wide and 45 feet high. The ore contains over 66 per cent of iron as the result of forty two different chemical analyses shows The depression in the iron business forced the company into the hands of a receiver, but whoever buys the mine at auction will be reasonably sure to make fortune.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
The Governors Wonderful Hat.

The governor of Missouri is wearing . most outrageous hat. It was given to him by Adjutant General NJ. Fred Bell, who has excellent taste in everything except hats. The governor perhaps wouldn't wear it at all if it hadn' been presented to him by so good and loyal friend as General Bell. If a casual &C., quaintance had sent it to him, Governor Stephens would doubtless have viewed the gift with suspicion and stored it away from public gaze, and if it had come from d political enemy he certainly would have sent it back by the first train. The hat is of such gigantic pro- portions that the governor seems to stagger under it as he walks. Its crown is built upon the plans and specifications of mountain peak, and when it is crushed in the center it has the appear ance of an extinct volcano. And yet Governor Stephens seems actually proud of the hat. It probably cost more than any other hat in Missouri, and must have been made to order. Jefferson City is wondering how long the governor is going to wear the hat. Lebanon (Mo. Rustic
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
NOR FOLK.

Prof. Steveus,of Yale Divinity scho ol, preached both morning and evening at the Chapel Sunday.
 Mrs Chauncey Gaylord, mother of Mrs l. 0. Whiting of this place. died at the homo of the latter on Thursday morning of old age, she being 93 years of age Funeral services were held at Mrs Writings on Frldav at 30 p. m., conducted by Rev Mir DePeu. Burial in center cemetery.
 The Temple Qusrtette Concert Co. of Boston, will be here on Friday even- ing, it being the second of the course of four entertainments given in place of she debating society.
 Improvements of an extensive nature are being commenced in the interior of the Congregational church under the supervision of Charles Coggswell
 Miss Charlotte Palmer attended the wedding of Miss Fannie Humphrey, of Warren, to Robert Perkins, of that place. on Tuesday of last week. Miss Humphrey was formerly a pupil at the Robbins school.
 W. K. Landon has moved his family tO OdDdhu, HIS DuSluesS dS bthNelluR salesman making it more convenient for him.
 Matthew T. Moore, Jr died at bis home here on Monday morning after an illness of several weeks. He has been blacksmith here for many years. His age was 55
 Miss Julia Wessman is in town for a few days at the Battell residence.
 Patsy Holleran is again on the streets by the use of crutches
 Miss Elsie Rood is home from Hart ford for the Easter vacation. The Robbins School commenced on Tuesday after ten days vacation. H. Eddy, librarian at the Eldridge | library, has returned to town and re- sumed his duties after visit with his parents at Fall River. Mass. Rev and Mrs H. Todd left on Mon day morning to attend the Methodist ] Conference at New York this week. Dr and Mrs Irving Barnes are visit | ing at her mothers. Mrs l.. l.. Whit. | ing's
 Rev and Mrs DePeu are in town su perintending the removal of their house hold goods to Bridgeport.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
Disraali's HoneYmoon.

An anecdote of Disraeli is told by writer ill Blackwood's. MT. Griffin and his daughter, Lady Simpkinson, travel ing voiturier and halting to rest the horses at posthouse some hours from Munich, suddenly became aware of "a most disconsolate figure, with long, dark curls, leaning dejectedly against one of the pillars of the porch" It was Dis raeli on his wedding tour. The sight of his friends aroused him to tell his tale of woe. He had failed to recognize the fact that he had been for some hours re- tracing his steps instead of proceeding to Innsbruck, as he had intended, and had reached the posthouse to find no horses available for his return. The du- plicate mistake had been made by a couple desirous of reaching Augsburg and at that moment speeding on re- turn journey of their own to Innsbruck. But Disraeli's bride, it will be remem- bered, was widow.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
BORN.
DIED

BRADLEY-In this town, April ,, George Bradley. aged about 50 years. PIxIEY-At Great Harrington, March 8l. Hswley M Pixley, aged SS MINER-At Sheffield, Mass, April 4. Miles Miner, aged 94 years and 10 mos. A former resident of Canaan. KETTLE Colum biaville. N. + March 24, Mrs Ruth Kittle, aged 66 years, 6 months and 15 days, daughter of the late Robert Chittenden of Chitten- deo's Falls, N. Y. NEwPoRT-At Great Burlington, Mass |, Apr 9. Mrs Frances Newport, colored, aged 77.
 TINKKn-At South Egremont, Mass !, Apr. 3. Fanny, wife of Henry Tinker, aged AS.
 WALsH-At Great Barrineton. Mass.. April 4. Mrs Margaret Walsh, a ns- tive of Mayo county, Ireland, aged 7S MooRE-At Norfolk. April 5, Matthew T. Moore, aged 55. WIcKwRE-At Falls Village, April l, Lillie. daughter of Mir and Mrs Flaw. ley Wick kwire, aged 10 years. VERMIYEA-At LaGraugeviIle. N. r., March 29. 1897. Girardus Vermilyea. aged 97 years. months and 2 days. He was father of Oscar Vermilyes for. merly conductor on the P. R. < N. E. road.
 GAYLoRD-At Norfolk, April 1, Mrs Pauline F. Gaylord, aged 93. CURTIN New Marlboro. Mass, Apr 2, Michael Curtin, aged 8 '
 HARRIs-At Winsted, April 6. James w Harris, aged B.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
DR, KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOR
 CONSUMPTION.

This is the best medicine in the world for all forms of coughs and colds and for consumption. Every bottle is guar. anteed. It will cure and not disappoint. It has no equal for whooping cough. asthma, hay fever. pneumonia, bron- chitis, Ia grippe, cold in the head and for consumption. It is safe for all ages. pleasant to take, and. above all, sure cnre. It is always we'll to take Dr Kings New Life Pills in connection with Dr Kings New Discovery, as they regulate and tone the stomach and bowels. We guarantee perfect satisfac- tion or return mouey. Free trial bot ties at ". Fl. Camps drug store. Reg nlsr size 50 cents and 31 %,
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
POINT FRS.
Read D. w. Manyel's notice,

Read D. ". Manvel's notice.
 Read and heed O. F. Hawley's B prophecy and advice.
 Read the adv. of Almon l.. Higgins, blacksmith and wagon maker.
 Ladiesi Read the blll of fare which J. B. Oliphant & O. offer yon to-day.
 Men, women and children, and even the cattle want the goods mentioned in A. F. Roberts new adv.
 If you want any thing in the way of a buggy. carriage or wagon, G. A. Adam will sell you one cheap. See adv.
 At their new store E. P. Hunt & Go. are in position to serve you better and cheaper than ever before. See adv.
 Don't cheat your stomach nor your pocket book; in other words don't fail to read the advertisement of the Canaan Public Market.
 Hotchkiss & Eggleston's new adver. tisement tells you what Fashion said, and also tells you who has observed the mandates of Fashion.
 Canaanites are invited to Collector Riohmond's receptions. and he gives notice in another column when and where he will hold these events.
 What next will Ives & Peirce deal in Their new adv. tells you about theii new lines of merchandise aud also tells you how to be happy all summer.
 After reading G l.. Parsons < Sons brief adv you will conclude that deed; and not words is their motto, because the goods Can speak for themselves. More elbow room wanted at Wm Nisbet's in Wlnsted; and that's the req son for the nine days wonder in bar gains being offered during the next nine days. See adv.
 Hello! Here comes the old reliable house of F. T. Whiting X Son witt their more than thirty years experience in selling garden seeds at less thar catalogue prices. Read their adv. and then listen to their talking machine.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08

Use medicine glass with the amount of each spoonful and drop marked upon it. Teaspoonfuls and tablespoonfuls are always mentioned, but as these vary in size it is not safe to rely upon them Drops. too, cannot be properly meas ured without glass.
 Keep the medicine glass perfectly clean. It should be washed out after each dose, in readiness for the next time. It is desirable that if the patient is to have medicine with strong smell, oils, etc, to keep glass specially for them, letting it soak in hot water for half an hour after use to remove all dis agreeable odor. It is impossible to cleanse such glass ill few moments.
 When the medicine is being poured out, hold the label uppermost, in order that it may not become stained with any drops escaping down the side of the bottle.
Connecticut western news., 1897-04-08
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Housewives, attention! Back num- bers of the NEWS for pantry shelves at 50 copies for one dime at this office.
 Mrs M. E. KisseIbrack, of Millerton, has received this week full assortment of Practical Spring Millinery, consist ing of hats in all the latest shapes, colors and materials, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, etc. The ladies are invited to call ard examine special display of trimmed Millinery. Monday and Tuesday, April 18th and 18th.