davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-06-04

On of goods will the following discounts:
On all S. 90 will allow 10
cent on 500 90 20 cent dis
count on both teas Remember what loss is
gain.
ANY goods and get their in cash. Here is
chance and make You sell any
of pound you choose as
long mentioned deductn your dis
count TO- $780, $1,000 $4,000 Money to be
sent postofce order and receipt OF same
we will ship goods of all This bona hde Of
fer one England what
do will stand by.
offer will only last short tme take hold in
time gladly us for nforma
ton pleased visit time and show
you our goods
tits largest handlers of meats
can.poods provisions Worcester In fact
pee line of everything found rstcass modern Market
All mail orders will receive prompt attention.
We your trade and low prices and and fresh
goods will get it, propose to have it.
Respectfully
WORCESTER PUBLIC MARKET Co..
1872 Front Street.
Worcester, Mass.
Referenc Ouinsigamond Daniels
nell Co., Worcester go,
P Crackers barrel hafbarrel oyster dots
mop small crackers mixed wanted Bananas
oranges and lemons by dozen or box
Nothing cured Hams John p Squ curing
Store keep ,rs will their advantage trade with
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-06-04

Some Of those fighting Spaniards al
Madrid might be sent to Cuba.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-06-04

H. c. White of North Bennington
has been granted a patent on Stereo-
scopes.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1897-06-04
A New Idea
For Us and Money in it for You


cofees Hotels ding and Family trade
of New England following to all who
buy quantities. Woman, Boy Girl who wish
hold sell the liberal terms of dis
count and NICE light and profitable
business.
Our ,ods strictly and received by direct
from of largest importing houses in the country
prices pure Teas as follows
Good Olong 25c. Very best Japan 60c
3oc. Very best Formossa, Csc
Fine English Breakfasts
Fine Gunpowder, 35c. Price on coffee as follows
Fine Formossa, SOC. Good package loo
Fine Japan 4Oc. Good Hotel, 25c
Fine Formossa 5Oc Good Hotel Java, Csc
Very best English Breakfast Best Java 28c
55c. Best Mocha 30c
Very best Gunpowder, soc. Either whole or ground.
On all goods will the following discounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

IL Was Responsible for the Arrest OF
Two Crooks and the Return
of $4,000.

The robbery OF James Cary's saloon al
Dawson occurred about November H.
Something over SD a00 IN gold dust was
taken from the saloon at night ard FOR
two weeks the utmost efforts Of the pro-
prietor failed 10 discover the perpe-ra-
tor OF the theft
Ed Lord, formerly harkeeper in Sc
attic, and well known throughout the
Sound couatry. WAS the earkeeper at the
time OF the robbery. Owing 20 the scar
city OF oil and candles the saloon was al
ways closed at midnight On the nigh,
in question, a sack containing the gold
was left back of the counter on shelf.
IL contained 5000 belonging 20 a well
known white nliGer called Niger Jim
FIVE thousand dollars IN dast belonging
10 Cary was also in the sack. and Lu
Vernon, the actress. has $4,000 in i.
Other parties had left s5.e.3 or more with
Cary for safe keeping. In the morning
the entire amount OF gold WAS missing.
Lord is popular at Dawson and no enc
had any suspicion that he was concerned
in the robbery, Two weeks went by
One night Curly Judd and n gambler
named West. became engaged in q quar-
rel which resulted in violent language.
and in anger one of the men let out the
secret OF the robbery. Both of them. Il
became known, had been implicated in
the burglary, together with Lord. Judd
notified Niger jim that Lord could
tell him where the money was. 'Nigger
JIM promptly took big gun and went
hunting for Lord When he found him.
he stuck the revolver in Lords face and
demanded that he be taken Immediately
TO the spot where the treasure was hid
den. Lord complied without murmur
and took him 10 back street where
he dug into a snow drift and soon dis
closed the gold.
The three men were arrested and jailed
and will be punished according 10 the
Canadian laws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

that your advice Was good. I was in
ciined 70 think you were speaking for
my good Ia the FIRST place. and. sir. af-
Ter being IN court here. sir. l may
say that | desire 20 go with you / hope,
sEr. that you VII get me oUt Of this eoun-
igy as quickly as possible. sir.
After the usual red tape was gone
through with and an officer. Sergeant
HesfeFmaa. had been appointed 10 accom-
pany Deputy Sheriff Lane and his pTfs-
cner untA the United States was reached.
the party boarded the train and started
fo- St paul By the way CT the 500 line.
This route vas Inc quickest 10 get into
l.s United States.
After he train tad started Harding got
3 cfancs % examine his satcheis. He
took up az overcaas and after looking it
ever called t.aaf and told bin that 3 90
which he had concealed in The lining had
Isappeafea. lie said mat he had placed
eleven 800 bills and sw0 80 bills inside
re lining 81 she sleeve Of his oyercoat
and the remainder OF ihe money in the
ia.rg on tse side Of 5ae ceat. near a
packet. lie showed a tear both in the
li4lng OF the sleeve and the side.
Then he explained that when he was
arrested ne thought that ne police were
not very sharp and that he would leave
lie money WHERE Il was concealed, hay-
iag no IDEA that they would find Il. He
said also thar later he told hts counsel
where the money wsE aud that he told
AiEl he did rot tank II would be dis
rGyered. II was lfarang's intention. he
claimed, 20 wait until he had crossed the
line and then show The money to the
mounted po.Ice officer accompanying him
md the deputy sheriff. In a tantaiizing
Ray.
4 dispatch was Immediately sent 10
tsi.isf Howe and he replied that Harding
was the biggest liar unhsnged A tele-
gram was then sent To Attorney Hamii-
ION asking him IL Re had beer told by
Harding about the s. 5sa. He wired back
that he knew nothing of it, Harding
cent a message to Hamilton telling him
nt was In trouble and asking him If he
tbardingl had told him of the presence
Of the NANCY. The reply was TO con
Ter with your counsel ia Seattle"
Harding appeared DESTROYS Of giving up
Is trip back 20 Seattle and waiting 10 see
what could be learned about the s, $40
hut he finally concluded 10 come along.
Sbie Harding insisted ali the way to
$ attic that s. SEQ had disappeared he did
ROT appear extremely anxious. When
he train arrived Ia Seattle he entered n
etTfiaee and was driven 10 the county
Jail He refused to be interviewed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

III Cramps Don't Build. Perhaps Some
Other Firm VIII.
Portland Oregonian.

Portland Oregonian.
The erroneous report of an intention on
the part of the Cramps 10 build a ship yard
at Seattle. though denounced the next day
as an untrue report. for which the city
concerned can in no wise be held respon-
sible, has served one useful purpose in di-
rsctiDg attention TO the growing import
ance of this Pacific coast in a maritime
sense. Thus the New York Tribune as
serts that such a firm as the Cramps
would not spend 100000 and enter into
competition with the present san Fran
cisco establishment which has plant
equipped 20 turn out the largest battle
ships. unless they foresaw 4 development
% Pacific commerce on 2 vast scale. and
also believed that there was good chance
10 draw TO the United States a large
amount OF foreign shipbuildng.''
Much in the same strain the New York
Journal Of Commerce observes: Tho
Pacific ocean presents a better field for he
development OF q large American meycan-
tile marine than the Atlantic does lis
commerce Is not so large, but there Is no
such international struggle 20 get II, Ours
Is much the most important country, both
in continental ani maritime resources
which fronts on the Pacific ocean. We
have nearly all the trade Of Hawaii: We
opened Japan 20 the commerce Of the
world; we have large interests In CHINA
and we have growing trade with India
longs so Us and ii is there that we can n
the hes; advantage extend our maritime
interests. We have little douh. that in a
few years the Cramps Seattle yard and
the Union iron works a. San Francisco
will be kept busy building merchant
steamers for the Pacific trade"
/ Although these observations are based
upon an incorrect report. thew general
thought Is very true. That *. the North
Pacific coast il certain TO become a great
ship building region. The Cramps story
| after all. may he not so much false as pre-
mature. The :j01e for a Si0ea9Q8 ship
| yard N Seattle has hardly arrived as yet
! But Il viii not be many years before great
| ship yards win be- in operation A. Port
| land. Seattle and Tacoma, and probably II
/ many minor points both on the Columbia
/ river and Puget sound. Cred.tahIe gov
/ eminent work is already being done a
| both Portland aud Seattle. and the nava
| needs Cf the Pacific VIII soon largely IN
| crease these undertakings, Activity Is
! coming along. bustljpe a. the Kionaiks
| rush but perman:n; and wholesome. with
| ont the tragedies CT starvation aBd D
! broken lvss that cast q shadow over ths
I holiday season q 1918. And there vii
| be business enough for all Malicious ms
| Representations. from whatever sour.
| they spripS. are as misr.Ii~goas for ;heiI
| makers as they gre toweri"ss TO divers
I trade rr change manifest destiny
1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
One Mans Success.

l.. Levy. OF Cooper & Levy has received
a letter from G. l.. Cole, who left Seattle
late in July on a grubstake furnished by
Mr.. Levy. The letter brings the news
that Mr.. Levy. through the man he grub
staked, owns some very valuable claims in
the klondike district and that the invest
ment is likely to prove a bonanza. Mr..
Coles letter is dated at Dawson November
10. Among the claims which he has Sc
cured is No above discovery on Nugget
creek. branch of Eldorado creek empty
ing into it at claims Is and % above dis
covery As No. | above on Nugget creek Is
worth 10000, No. is considered valu-
able discovery. Cole is now working on n
rich lay on Bonanza creek and has quarter
interests in two other claims. Cole says
that lots in Dawson cost from 5000 to $40
0o0 and that no leases can be secured. It
costs from $1,000 10 5000 TO erect a one
story business block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
OFF, ron ALASKA.
one Hundred Passengers Sailed YES
terhsy on the Topekp

Tae Pae.Hc Coast steamship Compang's
steamer City - Topeka sailed FOR Alaska
vest -ylav carrying a fail cargo - freight
.fd about ~. pasSeH gers. A narl Aar OF xha
passengers are bound for tia klond.xs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

but the bulk OF them are going 20 juneau.
Ssaguay ard Dyea to- the present. Fol-
lowing is a list OF Ehe cabin passengers On
board: e T. LaPorte. z Mulvsasy. J. g.
Bauerschulidt. H E Dickinson. Y. c.
SEefer. Thomas R. More. w +. Sorie.s,
Mrs F. Carter Mrs. Z. Johnson. & r.
MeDora,d. Charles r. Coogan. ]. Ne
Dayltr, A n. Coulter. s. l. Rowley. yuma
Erickson. J. Martin. John Rick. b BohFfs-
l. I. Sumo. Charles Johnson. O. < jacob
son, j. NJ Brown j. W BTennsng, y Y
Day, George 0ner, J. NJ. HarTigan. Will
lam 81. Hale Mrs Blake. frankie White.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

feiigc Make IL Interesting for Al
legged tsaasb fers.

Detectives nazhce ara N.}}sres n1assa
"a gambling RATA ~ tho ysnsteElon district
,air last evening ara hsuke sss gagses 81
toH'efte ara stud poker. T1v games wcsc
rgerui4g H. the Ssatt5e sstaaa Cu PG-<t
stvnue south stsi IL saloon under ;rts
tAs9Hc Nause OK W8shtrEIca 81: ~e%t TySss
ansa we've arrested y ac save 1he}r MANS
as : q. Bros r. sad " y Keller, Sever
s} fSe collars e2sa l4A Was pae 81 a
e&Gh case
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30

BrinnOn Men Preparing to Build
SchOoner--Packer Returns Home.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-Intelligencer
BRINNoN, Dec. 29.-George and VIII
Jameson have returned home for the win
ter They contemplate building a schoon-
er for a trip TO Alaska in the spring.
George Greenblat is back on his ranch
here He went north early In the sum-
ner and made quite stake packing. He
viii go to Dawson in the spring.
UNION CITY. Dec. 81. Harden
Nance, OF Harrison. has moved his fam
lily to Driad, in Lewis county, preparatory
10 going TO Alaska in the spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-12-30
STILL THINKS FOOD SCARCE.
Chamber of Commerce Holds
to Its Position.
ALSO FAvoRs CIVIL SERVICE.

The body Refuses to Place Itself on
Record AZ Advising the War De-
q. partment That the Upper Yukon
Has sufficient Food to Prevent
Civil Service system for the City.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27

beyond all doubt. ewes his great legal
victory, gave consent to the affidavit
being made
Luetgert says: ITO the public: The
result of my trial is victory for me
because of the disagreement of the
Jury, but | am very much surprised
that the jury did not bring in ver-
dict of not guilty.
81 did not kill my wife and do not
know where she Is, but | am sure that
it is only a question of time until she
comes homo.
81 did no 20 upon the witness stan,
because my lawyer. Judge Vincent,
was bitterly opposed to my doing SO,
and because he advised me il was not
necessary.
II am grateful for the tremendous
change of public sentiment in my
favor, and time will demonstrate that
l am not only an innocent, but very
grievously wronged man"
Luetgert's attorneys today asked that
he be put under $4,000 bail, although
he entered court prepared to give $780,
COO bail. The second trial will not
likely occur for some time.
The trial lasted eight weeks and five
| days. Inc jurors, a1ter Delng out 90
hours, announced that they could not
agree, and were discharged. In their
statement the concluding paragraph
said
1--WE wish to state that, while the
evidence was such that we were unable
| to agree up N a verdict, one thing we
did agree ahoa-, and that is the circum-
stances were such that the police had
ample reason to prosecute ON the show.
| ing without hearing the defense, and
we commend them for having done
their duty in this case
After their discharge, 1t was reluo.
family admitted by several of the jurors
that the disagreement was brought
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
Another Source of Revenue.

The Postofiice Department has
adopted policy of general extension
of the money order system. During
the past fiscal year almost 1000, 900
money orders were issued, amounting
to little less than 5000, 900, 000 The
total number of money order Offices
now in operation is about $4,000,
and the number probably will be in
creased to 10000 before the next
fiscal year. General Superintendent
Metcalf, of the Money Order Office,
said Friday that the cost to the de-
partment of maintaining money
order service at postotlice is less
than five cents year, even if the
Office transacts no money order bust
ness. If it issues orders amounting
to $40, it is a source of revenue and
helps pay the general postal expenses.
The money order business now brings
to the government gross revenue OF
81 900, 900 in fees, mostly net, and
accordingly the more money orders
issued the more revenue.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27

We have arranged clubbing rate
by which we can give
Both Papers one year for only $l.o0
Regular Price for both is 1929
We save you generous a part of this
sum. Send or bring your cash with
order to the New DOMINION office,
Morgantown, w. Va.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
THE FIGHT NC CONSTITUTIONS.
One Hundredth Anniversary of the old
Ship Cel.brnte ~ nis or.

One Hundredth Anniversary of the old
Ship Celebrate ~ nis or.
Bosrov. Oct 2. The one hundredth
anniversary h" / "a frgatc Con
stitutior has be . celebrated here.
Among thosr . sent in the church
were many Ia ishters OF tho american
Revolution, wh },e organiz .tion had a
prominent part in bringing about this
celebration members OF the state mill
tia, resi- ent Uritei states government
officials and representatives OF fer ign
countries mayols o. New England
cities. members Of CONGRESS, If the leg
islaturo and the governors council ane
officers of the horth Atlantic squadron
Governor Wolcott acted us the presid
ing officer and delivered the openin.
address.
Governor Wolcott introduced Theo
dore Roosevelt, assistant secretary o
the navy, who also spike.
At this point Major William II. Gar
land of Boston. who was powder boy
on board the Constitution in her famous
battle with tho Guerrero, was pre-
scented to the audience, and Governor
Wolcott himself led in three cheers fol
the veterans.
Mayor Quincy Of Boston then de
livered n short address. Prof. j. w
Churchill of Andover read Oliver
Wendell Holmes poem. "Old Iron
sides"
Then Major Garland addressed thu
audience briefly.
The historic address of the day wa;
then delivered by Senator Henry Caboi
Lodge.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
Every saturday tourist :leeping Car
Route TO California.

Commencing next Saturday night,
and continuing every Saturday night
thereafter, Midland Route tourist cars
en- route to Colorado, Utah and Cali
ifornia viii leave the Chicago Union
Passenger Station of the Chicago
Milwaukee & st Paul Railway at 10
o'clock, running over the Chicago and
Omaha Short Line to Omaha, thence
via Lincoln, Neb., Colorado Springs
and Leadville, Colo, Salt Lake City
and Ogden, Utah, Reno, Nevada, and
Sacramento, CAL, arriving at San
Francisco at S.45 p, m. Wednesday.
As will be noticed, this route is
Midland through Northern Illinois,
Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Through the heart Of the Rockies) +,
Utah, Nevada and California, afford
ing a perfect panoramic view Of prai-
rie, mountain and coast scenery.
These popular every Saturday Cal
ifornia excursions for both first and
second (class passengers) not foreign
emigrants are personally conducted
by intelligent, competent and court
eous seouriersn who will attend TO the
wants of all passengers en- route.
This is an entirely new features Of
tourist car service and win be greatly
appreciated by families or parties of
friends travelling together, or by lad
les travelling alone. Particular atten-
tion is paid to the care of children
who usually get weary on long jour
ney.
Remember that the Midland Route
Tourist Cars are supplied with all
the accessories necessary to make the
journey comfortable and pleasant, and
the sleeping berth rate is but $500
flor two persons) from California.
Ask the nearest ticket, agent for a
tourist car "folder," giving complete
information about the Midland Route,
or addressed Eastern Manager Mid
land Route" No. 65 Adams street,
Chicago, H., or John r. Pott, Dis
trict Passenger Agent, O., M, & st.
p Ry., 4S6 William street, Williams
port, Pa.
p. S.-Berth reservations are made
in the order received up to each Sat
urday morning First come, first
served.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
The Book OF the ROYAL Blue.

The "Book of the Royal Blue"
issued by the Passenger Department
of the Baltimore and Ohio r. r., has
made its initial appearance with the
October number, and is undoubtedly
the most creditable magazine of its
nature published. Aside from being
model example of modern typogra-
ply, it is most interesting as to its
contents. A field for interesting
literature is certainly offered by the
Baltimore and Ohio r. r., because 1t
is the Oldest railway in the United
States; is foremost in historical prom
hence, and is rich in magnificent
scenery. The latter especially affords
an endless scope for illustrations, and
the magazine has started on its ven
ture with all these points full in
hand.
Copies can be obtained by enclosing
four (4) cents in stamps to the Adj
vertising Department, Baltimore and
Ohio r. r., Baltimore, Md.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
Lightning Hot D.opc-
What Funny kenel
Very True, but II Kills All Pain.
Sola Eve hire. Every Day
Nlfhots. Lief, There is No Paw


Are now attracting the attention OF
the whole world, and the results OF
placer and quartz mining are fully
equal to the finds Of nuggets in the
early California days and extraordin-
airy inducements are being offered to
prospectors, practical miners and in
vestors.
BY next spring the gold fever will
have taken possession OF thousands
of people, and the Western roads will
have all they can do to transport the
fortune hunters.
The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Pau
railway, and its connecting lines, Offer
the best facilities for reaching the
Alaska gold regions.
For further information, address
John Il. Pott, District Pass. Agent,
Williamsport, Pa.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
Some Plain Facts.

Grave errors, injustice, wrongs of
greater or less degree, arise from lack
Of knowledge of the truth, and more
frequently from deception.
The most infamous case on record
of deception and injustice is the at
tempt to demonetize silver as money
of final redemption in the United
States.
There is no learned judge, skilled
lawyer, or court of justice that is
capable of reconciling the effort with
the constitutional laws that govern
the issue of money in this country.
The people have been deceived,
officials in power, chosen to admins
ter justice under the laws, have
ignored their sworn duty, and given
aid to the scheme that has paralyzed
industry, reduced property values
one-half, and beggared millions.
There is no authority of law, either
specific or by inference, by which
gold alone is made the only money
with which to discharge debts, either
public or private. The effort to
make it so is unconstitutional and a
national calamity.
Plain and ample information, facts,
and truth, concerning this almost sue
cessful scheme to corner the wealth
Of the people, is now being printed
in the Cincinnati Enquirer, a news
paper which the combined power of
money has failed to muzzle or buy.
The Weekly Enquirer is only 75c.
a year. The address is
Enquirer Company, Cincinnati, O.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
Through To MorgantoVn, "
Va, by Water.

Pittsburgh, Brownsville & Geneva
Packet Co., comprising three fine side
wheel steamers are now Offering extra
inducements to parties desiring to
making delightful trip by water.
Steamers:
Steamers:
Adam Jacobs, M. A. Cox, Master;
Germania, d. BUGHER, Master; JAS.
G. Blaine, ADAM JACOBS, Master.
Time of departure from Company
Wharf Boat, foot Of SmithfleiG street,
going through to Morgantown: Daily
3 r. NJ, except Sunday, at $40 A. M.
Fare for the round trip, including
meals, $500. Time of departure from
Morgantown, daily $50 A. M. Round
trip tickets sold to all points.
All boats leaving Pittsburgh go
through to Morgantown. For further
information concerning the line apply
on board Of steamers or to
$. s. GRAHAM, GENT Agt.
Brownsville, Pa.
2, W, CARMACK, Agent,
Pittsburgh, Pas
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1897-10-27
Han,,o,s ,,rother Cr,,loalIy m,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-Mr. H. NJ.
Hanna, president of the Globe Ship
building cG-Apany, and widely known
on the great lakes, lies critically i'll at
mis- home, 600 Prospect street. Four
physicians have been in constant at
tendance upon him since Monday night.
at which time he underwent an opera.
ton for appendicitis. Mr.. Hanna is
associated with his brother, Mark A.
Hanna. in nearly all his enterprises,
except that of the firm of M. A. Hanna
& Co. H. M. Hanna is 56 years of age,
or three years youn Eer than the sena.
tor