davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
Philadelphia Provision Market.

Philadelphia, June 16.-Wheat, Nc. low
er; contract grade, June, 74a74Itc.; July,
71&anc.; August nominal; September,
nominal. Corn-Firm and Ac. higher; No.
mixed, June, 2931a29lsc.; July, August
and September, nominal. Oats-Steady
No. white, June, 25iaa26c. July, 25Jsa
26c.; August, Alaa25c.; September, A&a
%c. Butter - Steady; fancy western
creamery, 15c.; do. Pennsylvania prints,
16c.; do western do, 15c. Eggs-Steadter
fresh, nearby, 11c.; do. western, lie.
Cheese-Unchanged. Refined Sugars
Were firm and at s.45 a. m, Nos. s, 10 and
IL down to No. 49, inclusive, advanced
1-1ec. Cotton-Firm and Lice. higher;
middling Wplands. Sc. Tallow-Steady
city, prime, in hogsheads, &c.; country,
do, In barrels, 27ta3c.; dark, do, 21ac.
cakes, 3Aa3l9c; grease, 2ssa2Ac. Live
Poultry-Unchanged; fowls, SaSl2c. old
roosters, &C.; spring chickens, 10al5c..
Dressed Poultry-Qulet, steady; fowls,
choice, s13c; do. fair to good, 71aaSc.
broilers, western, desirable sizes. 16a1Sc.
small and scalded do, 13a14c.; nearby, do,
as to size and quality. 1Sa2Oc. Receipts
-Four. $500 barrels, $4,000 sacks; wheat,
1000 bushels; corn, 6S,T0 bushels; oats,
1900 bushels. Shipments-Wheat, 1900
bushels; corn, 1900 bushels; oats, 11,00O
bushels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 16.-Cattle-s5a520; cows
and hetfers, 81. 75aS.5O: bulls, s25OaS.T5;
calves $3.50; stockers and feeders, $3.35a
44O. Hogs-sS.4oa heavy packing
lots, s3.90a3.35; prime light weights, S. IS.
Sheep-Inferior to choice, $2.25a4; Tex
ans I'd westerns selling at 50. 4Oa4; rams,
81 275a3; yearlings, 335oa4.50; Colorados, $5a
SIS; spring lambs, S3.50a5.50; western and
Mexican lambs. S3.60a490; inferior lambs
sold down to 1925. Receipts-Cattle, 1900
head; hogs, A, 900 head; sheep, 1900 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
TOOK PARIS GREEN.
Suicide of Mrs. Nelson Ericsson, OF
North Wilkes Barre.

Wilkes-Barre, June 16.-Mrs. Nelson
Ericsson, of North Wilkes-Bar took
Paris green yesterday afternoon, with
suicidal intent, and died at o'clock
In the evening.
The Ericcsons live In a neat little
house on the corner of Bowman and
Pearl street. They are Swedes, the
husband is miner and there are six
children, four girls and two boys. The
family is in fairly comfortable circum-
stances.
Yesterday morning one of the girls,
the eldest, went to Mountain Park TO
picnic and did not return until late
In the afternoon. At that time she no.
ticed that something was wrong with
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
Buffalo Live Stock.

East Buffalo, N. Y, June 18.-Cattle-
Receipts, all consigned through except
one load; market slow. Hogs-Receipts,
&c cars; market fairly active; Workers,
fair to choice, SO, 75a3.77; roughs, common
to good, $S.15aS.25; pigs. good to choice.
SO. .70a3.75. Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, b
cars; market very slow; lambs, choice to
prime $4.40a4.5O; culls to common, s25Oa
325; sheep, choice to select wothers, S4a
425; culls and common, $2.25a3.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17

2e%aSokc., closed 30Mc.; August closed
sosso. September S1ikc., closed S1%c. Oats
Spot dull; No. 2, 22a22Isc.; No. 2 white,
%ho.; No. white, 24lkc.; track mixed,
western, 21hs23ixc.; track white, 25a32c.
options dull and unchanged from last
night; July closed 22hc.; August closed
ZINC. Beef-Quiet. Butter-Steady; west
ern creamery, liable; do. factory, INA
nhc. Elgins, 16c.; imitation creamery,
stsa12lsc.; state dairy, 10al41kc.; do. cream
cry, 1la16c. Cheese-Quiet; large, SIC.
small, 7%aSc.; part SKINS 4a6lac.; full
skins, 2ha3c. Eggs-Steady; state and
Pennsylvania, 12a17mc.; western fresh
10ha11isc; southern, s240a2.70. Tallow--
Steady; city. SbaShc.; country, SAa39sc
Petroleum-Dull.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
EnstLibprty Cattle.

East Liberty, Pa, June 16-Cattle-
Receipts, light; market unchanged. Hogs
Market active; prime light Workers and
pigs, S3.70a375 best mediums and good
Workers., S3.65a3.7o; common to fair York.
ers, $S60a365; heavy hogs, $3.50a3.55; rough
hogs, 81. .25a3.10. Sheep-Market dull;
choice, $4.10a4G5; common, S2.70a3.25; COM
mon to good yeerAngs, sSa410; spring
lambs. $4a6; veal calves, $6a6.25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
DRUNKARDS Can csAXNSpS Pc

The craving for drink is a disease, a mar.
vellous cure for which has been discovered
called "Anti-Jag," which makes the inebriats
ing why, as II can be given secretly in tea,
coffee, soup and the like.
If f"Anti-Jag" is not kept by your druggist
send one dollar to the RenoYa Chemical Co
90 Broadway, New York, and 1t will be sent
postpaid, In plain wrapper with full direo-
tions how 10 give secretly. Informal ION
mailed free.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
The Old Familiar Calf

The following has been attributed to
many and various sources. A clergyman
was preaching upon the Parable of the
Prodigal Son." and when 1t came to
killing the fatted calf he endeavored to
heghten the interest by the following
gloss:
mot calf-the calf; the old familiar
calf which had been in the family for
years and year."-Tit-Bits.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
WAS CARRYING PAPA'S LUNCH.
Little Anna Gill Fatally Crushed Be-
fore Her Father.

Wilkes-Barre, June 16.-While G.
year-old Annie Gill, was taking her
papa's lunch to him. at the No. S
slope, Nanticoke, the big wire rope
used to hoist cars up the slope broke,
and the coil caught the little girl
around the waist aud crushed her so
severely that she cannot recover.
Her father was a spectator to the
accident and was nearly crazed by 1t,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
A CLOSE WATCH ON SCHULTZ:
The Wife Murderer Believed to Have
Knife.

Milford, June 16,-So fearful is the
sheriff of Pike county that Paul Her
man Shultz. the convicted wife MUIR
derer will cheat the gallows by taking
his own life and thus rob him out Of the
honor OF performing the first hanging
ceremony ever to occur in this county,
that he has concluded to put a night
watch over the cell Of the condemned
man.
The duty has been assigned to Almer
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17

Terwilliger, constable of the borough Of
Milford. Schultz still refuses to take
any nourishment, but he has weakened
considerably since the trial and the
finding of the dangerous articles upon
him, and 1t is believed here that his
fast will soon be broken.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17

"This." remarked Fleabitten Bill, as the
committee stood him on the barrel and
adjusted the moose, this is q case where,
no matter how much ] may have differed
with you gents before, now find myself
In a cord"
Then they took him down and burned
Journal.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Flash Strikes a Gang of Men on the
Railroad.

Wilkes-Barre. June 16-Durlng a
heavy thunder shower John Kreshan-
ski was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed. He was working on the
Pennsylvania railroad, at Nanticoke,
and with several other men was un-
loading a car of lumber.
The flash struck right in the midst
of the men, stunning all of them,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
Oil Market.

oil City, Pa, June 16.-Credt balances,
81; certificates, no bids; shipments, 1854
barrels; runs, 42,s7S barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17
GREAT WALL PAPER SALE.

We going Paper business and our stoc
be closed out at once want the goods
Twenty-Five Thousand Rolls to be closed out at the fol
lowing prices "
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-17

Carpets, Drapsrlss AMI Wall Papers,
4lo Lacka. Ave.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

Anchor Line steamer City Of R0ne's
Thrilling Experfenee.

NEW YORK. June e7.-Tne Anchor Line
steamer City Of Rome arrived today from
Glasgow and Neville after a thrilling ex-
persenee with fire on beard skip
Capt. Hugh Young reports that the
steamer sailed on June ~ with rfty-six
saloon. ninety second cabin and $50 steer
age passengers and a cargo OF general
merchandise. On Saturday at 80 p. III.
in latitude 81 IS longitude SIS. the bridge
officer detected smoke issuing from No. 4
hold. Just forward OF the bridge. Dense
volumes OF smoke soon began 10 ascend.
The fire alarm was quickly sounded and
the crew beat TO quarters.
Meanwhile an officer was detailed to no.
tisy the nassenge who were calmly sit
ting or pFomenading the decks.
In a few minutes hose was stretched
along the deck from the engine house 20
the hold where the fire was then raging.
Steam and water were turned into the
burning compartment, and at O'Clock p.
IA. the ire was under control The cause
OF the fire Is supposed to lave been
spontaneous combustion.
The amount OF damage cannot be ascer-
tanned until the steamers matches are taxi
en- Off and the cargo discharged.
AT time the passengers were re-
quested TO ger their hand baggage and be
prepared 70 leave the ship but there was
no panic among them. Many of the state
rooms were flooded.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
PRISONERS IN JEOPARDY.
Public Sentiment Bitter Against
PyIer and SchOedde.

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. June 27.--Public
sentiment Is bitter against George +. Pyler
and Mark Schoeuue. accused OF having
committed mayhem on Charles Harris.
The sheriff with a deputy brought the
prisoners from San jose yesterday after
noon. leaving the train at Seahright and
driving thence 10 the Jail. A large crowd
had assembled In front OF the jail and the
prisoners were very nervous. having heard
threats OF personal violence. Pyler said
lie had overheard a passenger on the train
say that neither he nor Schoedde would
leave San Jose alive. bit Pyler added. he
hoped the sheriff would protect him AT
the court. to which they were subsequent
~ taken. the prisoners were each held in
bonds of $50. 900 An immense crowd sur
rounded the court room and many threats
against the prisoners were expressed. but
the crowd lacked leader and took no
concerted action. The frightened prisoners
were taken back 10 Jail in carriages. No
attack on the jail is anticipated although
many threats 10 that end were heard this
evening. Harris, the victim of the alleged
mayhem, Will recover from his injuries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

JUDGE REEDS DECISION.
Takes Issue with Supreme Court ON
Funding Bonds.

Special Dispatch 10 the post-intelligencer
Et EEEET, June @7.-Judge Frank r
Reid. OF the superior court. has handed
Gown decision IN which he fatty takes
fsSca with the supreme court I'm its opin.
ION rendered IN March last. A suit was
brought ny Attorney +. IL BrownelI. at
tornSy FOR Schuyler Duryee, 10 enjoin the
county commissioners from issuing bonds
10 tske up the outstanding county war
ra1ts Judge Reiis decision Is IN eject
Ihst the funding bonds cannot 6e issued
without submitting the proposition 10 a
Yot" ct Tie people. In his opinion, Judge
Reid says:
The supreme court og this state on the
.-5A ot M1Fth last ~ 3 lengthy opinion
IS Judge EeaVsS. fctd that th., lsoffzttfsl-
uco2i Limitation on enc power % counties
40 contract &cotS does not include those
necessary t&p@u3ltures made mandatory
70 the ecust3 atioH and provided fer ~ the
legislature.
~Ucder tnjs decision. " says Judge Reid
a demurrer has been luterposed 30 fhs
oonp- strl tu tn5s case, and II this court
81 Gem t-e4sv& $50 aCEept tne construction
@ftta ~ the supreme co1rt upon section
e. OF #rtfrs@ VIII II Tie constitution fEe
demurrer u4ast os sustained it, this co4rt
= mere aut0Ts&sf ton TN f2lIs matter or ses {.
81" rtelt, and IS it iB auiy bound 70 ex-
~5si+1S tar question tcr 2tsegt3 The oatn
of offre required az the superior Ttdees at
tHe state IS the same as thal aaEn!alsterea
80 tS@ S4ar gO3SeS- They are eAca 81
81
the state 81 Washington. IL am con-
Al.lre~ taet 20 sustain t3s demurrer IL tnls
ease - 90 F,"-Ate sFA oath u Office = 20
rs-aee to s3pf=ort tue Institution III as.
state ~ rs SS3lu~trl, s. 70 strike q hEavv al
NEe a- ats most important rrs,3ess.tE- Z.
provision IN tDe Interest 81 Fablsc hon.-
g>&E atd economy lu TIE Interest a. 4
Sound peoile poacy. namely rna lfEuIfs-
ttoa 81 the po@eT c{ p0Glie agents 10 m.
Posse a1 Understanding 9eht L.pau the
Ie is@ &Ga Ehetr children q Qe.fev nr:y-
ln+z-.f4l 20 The reoGty leaders ae6 tnetr
TOO teD corrupt tootS, caa shelter nv
sslE frceG tFe resEu ssasATy therefor fss.-
EsHa TIE o55ute5 % I1e supreme court I
thl1k 1os- Ag Q-sth 90 ofssce as {s.4ge II
t1-s rQ3E.e Is - support tGe constitution
es tas ~fa,e q - Ass-ssas sos2. AID Gras co.
w1erc t@ lE tas Qualification as fTs<sT-
fFt'e1 oF the SUPREME rcart o. This state.
r. -@%E support t1S constitution as I read
Il, fsNisoas.ase &c usy ecasese,sce aua ire
gi@ogs,r, and 80 them 0a.y II : ressf Il
si4as fac remedy IS plafs ard g3sagsg.s
2As SGnres.e Co4rt W&s ORGANIZED far re
N@5f ts3fHts-& CT rsnse<ts-sa any rs5@vaE -
ias .cwer ce-rts may coBgralt 10 rrly sxagr..
TIE language 90 section s. Of a-xkc.a VIII.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
NICE LEGAL QUESTION.
Il = Sheriff Justified I'm Hanging q
Man Pending an Appeals.

The Intervention OF the Federal court.
which has been asked in SO many murder
cases which have come up from the Pa
cif1c coast within the past few months
has resulted in raising a nice question.
In these particular cases the prisoner
lies under sentence OF death rendered by
the state courts. Habeas corpus writs
have been applied for to the Federal
courts: these writs denied and ap-
peal taken 20 the supreme court of the
United States from the decisions denying
the writs. The question is whether these
appeals operate as a stay of execution.
The most voluminous of these cases. OF
course. is that of Durrant In his case
for a time it appeared to be certain that
the execution would take place at the
day set. without any attention being paid
to the proceedings in the Federal courts:
but the state courts finally granted
supersedeas and the execution has been
deferred.
The Craemer case presents the same
question. II comes on TO be heard In the
superior court this week on an applica-
ton OF Craemer's attorneys for an order
on the sheriff 10 defer the execution until
the appeal is finally disposed Of In the
absence OF such an order there is nothing
before the sheriff to Justify him In fail
ing TO hang Craemer on the day set. in
which event the result Of his appeal
would only De or academic interest in set
Ting question Of law but would hardly
DO Craemer himself much good
Another point raised is said to be that
Craemer was charged with murder In the
first degree. murder in the second degree
and marslaughter. The jury returned n
verdict of Guilty as charged"
Still another case is presented In Whit
man county. There the execution OF the
death penalty on a man convicted of
murder Is set for the latter part of this
week. and the sheriff threatens To pro-
coed with X on the day set. John F.
Dore. Of this city, is attorney for the
condemned man. and he following the
precedents set by the attorneys in the
nurrant case. has addressed vigorous
telegram 10 the sheriff Of Whitman coun-
~. warning him that II he hangs the
man pending the determination of the
appeal. he will be taking the mans life
ia violation OF the law. and will be held
20 strict accountability for the act.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
YsTERIOUs MURDERS.
Two Corpses MutiIsted and Wrapped
i'm Oiicioth.

NEW YORK. June z1.-Stahs were
found between the sixth and eighth ribs
in the region of the heart Of the headless.
iegiess trunk Of a man found floating in
East river yesterday. Deputy Coroner
OHanion. who performed the autopsy,
declared that the man was murdered.
The deputy coroner also found a stab
wound back ot the left collar bone that
extended down into the apex of the left
lung There was no water or serum in
the lung In his opinion the man had
been dead about thirty-six hours before
the autopsy was performed.
Just as he had finished the autopsy
word came over tho telephone TO Belle
vue hospital that a coroner was needed
at the High bridge station. DR.. O'Hanlon
went to the telephone and was told of
the finding of the body of a second man.
mutilated IN much the same manner and
rolled in oilcloth in the woods near One
Hundred and Seventy-nfth street and
under Cliff avenue. DIR. O'Hanlon de-
scribed the oiicioth in which the floating
body was wrapped and the police SER
geant wired that the body found in the
woods was wrapped In oilcloth of a SINH
lar pattern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

OF the constitution, Is susceptible OF but
one meaning: No county shall Tor any
purpose become indebted n any manner
the ,aya bic r-9rss-rv rsesuch county with
OCT the assent OF three-ffrhs OF the voters
therein voting at an election 10 De he'd
for that purpose nor IN cases requiring
any time exceed per centum on The value
OF the taxable property.
Judge Reid proceeds 20 quote az length
the decisions OF the supreme court OF the
United States and OF several states OF the
Union and in conclusion says: / nave
thus stated at length the grounds on
which / refuse to apply the rule establish
ed by the supreme court In the case OF
Roach vs. Chapman, treasurer OF kitutas
county. stand by the supreme court OF
the United States"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
a MARINE TRAGEDY.
A Thrilling story of Huniaa suffer
fH2 md ShfpNrVrL

PHILADELPHIA June 9.-Deta!is az
tnv recent fatal loss ~ tha PHILADELPHIA
hopua sugar bark Traveller. Capt Christie.
At t'urt MatgfiaD RodTsgues island ard
ihe Heath from Java fever Of ten numbers
of rssF crew. including Capt. Christie. have
5u@' been received at gais port from Mau-
tstis. ana bring 80 lisht one 81 Ihe most
tar4liBs cases al shipwTeck ARIA suffering
iu tac annals 81 shipping Two of rhs
- iefS driven IS desperation by witness
fag the sufferlnss 90 yheiv shspniateS COM
nl4t'ed suicide by icap.Hs overheard pre-
-rtnE de4tE tn tkis nav rather ihsu from
tAo ltva&es of the fevsg. whlcu they feIt
sEra wcuid oVtttake taem.
oas ~ ouo ,hc ntel. died or uutu she
ulais ard second mate Mere the ontv sfeg-
cers spssed. and lase former finally sue-
s.sV Nes - tae dread disease. Cant Chris
tsr. fAc commander, aAd seyeu raen had
dte ans saeir bodies bad asva cast over
tna satps ss6e.
Fer nesr}y tw0 weeks she ariftea %
ta~ narthNart sol eastward g. Retert-
ku~s islsnd and SO ne tnto Port Naturfer
Aa 3scr was made - Eet rnesirss asa
Eeat utEht tns Wind rose. ard she g,f.
iaufrr oGt>e tEe vessel drove oas rh~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

reefs ard becz me a total loss. She after
wards entirely disappeared
The Traveller. weii-kHowl Liverpool
bark, balit OF iron Ia Dumoarson- Scot
land aud laden with about $50 bags Of
sugar valued al s. SO left Java for Phil
adescalx Christmas week. although she
came TO grief February at Rodrigues
nothing was known q IL until last month.
Cart Christie, Of tie unfortunate YES
set was welI-known here. having sailed
cut os PHILADELPHIA a number OF times
On deep water voyages
She was owend hy j. r. Halves & Com
pany, Of Liverpool, VIE lid tons register
and was buIit in 1878. The vessel was
insured In England. brs the cargo was
held By American companies.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Mayor Faweett Take. Charge.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intslligencer.
TACOMA. June e7-Mayor Fawcett as
sunes charge of the office to which the
supreme court declares he IS entitled. to-
day. The house moving will take place
the first thing in the morning. The new
mayor announced tonight that he has
definitely decided on three men for places
under his supervision. These men are:
city attorney, Judson: commissioner Of
public works, Doherty. and harbor mas
ter Haflin. He also states that he Will
take action Immediately on the light ques-
ton that has been asitating the people
for several days. and Will also act on 9TH
er questions affecting the public good.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
DEATHS.
Prof. DeveIaou Wood.


NEW YORK. June 27.-Prof Develson
Wood, professor Of mechanical engineer
ing and technology at Stevens Institute.
Hohoken. y. j.. died in that city last
night. aged 50 years. He was an author
ity on mechanical engineering and the
author of a number of books on that
science. Paralysis OF the heart caused
his death.
Emil ID. Neuxtadt.
NEW YORK. June Emil y. Neu-
stadt. senior member of the Arm Of Neu-
stadt & CO.. formerly one of the most i'm
portant flour commission houses on the
produce exchange. died suddenly last
night. aged 50. The firm. which handled
-four from Milwaukee and Superior, Wis,
failed last April.
III. W. CONN.
JAMESTOWN, Cal, June T.-H. w.
Coffin. superintendent of the Jumper mine
and formerly mine manager in Nevada.
shot himself In the temple and died early
this morning. while IN the Jumper offices.
He was believed 10 have been temporarily
insane. having sustained severe injuries on
his head during recent accident in the
mine.
Wilbur III. Lansing.
BOSTON. June 27.-wiibur H Lansing.
one of the most promising cattle painters
of this country, died at his residence in
Dorchester last night. aged q. He had
pursued his studies in Venice, France,
Holland. Belgium and Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
MINING IN 4 CEMETERY.
1t Is Now Surrounded by m Armed
Guard.

1EADV1LLE. Col, June s7.-The Cath
Ole cemetery here is surrounded by q
guard heavily armed. placed there for the
purpose % keeping claim jumpers AT a dis
lance. Some time ago the pastor Of the
Catholic church applied FOR a patent for
the cemetery gro as q placer, hui ow-
ing TO some de- the papers were re-
turned. and ~ matter stands now the
land * open g. alton. IL was rumored
that schsm sa fCot by outside par
ties 20 reiocata ehe ground. so Father
Brown. the pastor. secured the services of
twenty-five OF his fiock and they have
CamUed az the cemetery grounds ever
since and Will hola the cemetery AGAINST
ali claim jumpers until Il yeappication for
patent can be sottsn through the land
Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28
Trouble Among SeaIers.

VICTORIA. =. G. June 27.-Salmon are
running plentifully at CIayuquot- on the
west coast.
trouble with their Indian crews has
compelled captains of sealers on the west
coast TO ask for the presence Of the gov
eminent cutter Quadra- Indians after
signing for the cruise to Boring sea, have
struck for more wages.
Owing to discouragins operations during
the past three years. the owners Of fifteen
Victoria sealers have decided 10 tie up for
this season The last schooner 10 sail Tor
Bering sea this year sailed yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-28

He also has other trouhles-loss OF pleas
ure in the performance of certain natural
functions, loss OF vitality and manly vigor.
loss of desire. feeble power, premature dis
charges, shrunken organs. etc. That's
what he don't talk about.
These latter set of symptoms, from
which the former often arise. he keeps to
himself He suffers I'm secret silence,
brooding over his unmanly condition,
when there is help for him within easy
reach.
The learned specialist on sexual diseases.
Dr. f. NJ. Radcliffe, can restore 10 him
his wasted vitality and make out of him a
man-with n mans pride. mans power.
a mans privileges.
Doctor RatclifYe also treats with won
derful success Female Complaints, Goucr-
rhoea. elect. Structure. Syphilis. Varico-
cele, Hydrocele. Rheumatism. Rupture.