davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

The following new suit. were nied yss-
fsrday sn tire superior court
j. b. Rawlings vs.. the Martin Creek Mr.
Ing Conpany-services rendered ss8
Fred Meufxel va. William II Eoyer an
A1sTfn-Ic recover property seized
Emily II Bakzr W.. Arthur Deyoe .. Al
--ProInAssory note OF June ]. issz UoN
ard foreclosure
Emily u. Baker W. Arthur DEVICE e II
--Promssssry noe OF March s 1855 q Co.
and foreclosure
carstsn Bros. Va. Il. & wynaan ct TX
Goods sold and delivered $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

The Nasr. when not property CARD FOR.
loses SIS fussre becomes crisp, harsh ard
srv. and falls Cut freely with every coEsa-
sux To prevent iris, the best sTess1rS y
-. r-,s~set - Ayers Hair VtgoF. L srn-
rats shs. silky gtess ;, essential % per
feet beauty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
777777'7777777777-17l--
Marriage Iteen.-x

~ sss 20 wed were issued Yesterday
q So. sro Conan Griswola C0 and Beth
d wsoa tsSl. both 81 Seattle, Edward
Z wss GID. o. lssaQaah. and Mauae
1, ~ $500 60. of Seattle: Joseph Nieh-
q y tester. and Frances Bauer fssl.
Nsy, , ns, 1ehn A Matheson tEN ana
es-...' s,vsepeine Merry C20. beth Of Ara
a.. a. ss'y ~ Bemlss tsa) and Jennie F.
s'a W. beth OF Seattle. '''''N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

MOUNT FOREST. ort. Aus r-RutA.
ar~a 3 zna Randolph. aged s children q
o. L King. are dead from eating canned
salmon. Arthur. aged - = ~. Win Sight
heoes OF recovery. while thrce osher ehil-
dren are suffering frum the sane cause
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
pro~r~~tor.' .utae 20 ynIon

Cp-to-tafs nap. table CO distances. lAw
that governs uiflng On the Yukon. sx-
rlsi1 directions IS 20 route and necessary
supplies Prsee > cents & H J. sto,len-
berg. 81 FSrst sxenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

To~maa & HanforFs rev boek. -
Fsae ~ - hs0#kf nsss lSsaea cor
issning LARGE hthcErAphsd map compslea
iEsz2 @tesg s-lNe2@. FEsSx. = GAIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

For Juneau. Skaguay. Dyea and Sitka-
The Pacific Coast Steamship Compary's
steamer Queen sails from Seattle prompt
~ Ak . a. m. August %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
ANUS EMENTS.


The Nashville Students.
2ss Hsn s r. T;n ss Free wr 4 m G9Kpans
.Goiaen s.sSri" -. Mr.. q. ". wafSins
..Dsng Dong BELLS" Miss Leashia Liverpool
King Over Land and Sea"
Hard Trisr. .. '~.s so' Miss Kate Rauls
The GOSPEL Train" -. Mr. W. E johnson
1888 lsie S5a saa Miss Eileen wsfslns
Tenor selection ...........M r. 4. MeKenzis
Auto-harp duet....Prof and Mrs. Watkins
Plantation duet ....-.....--........ lExodusl
Mr.. G. W valley and Miss Liverpool.
yentriloqGlSm 1890. Prof. @. W. Watkins
Piano solo .-...........- Mrs. Ada McKenzis
Poor Mogrner" $1,000. W. e. Johnson
"Oid Kentucky Home -. Miss Liverpool
Use Gwine TO Try AIR. A. MekenEie
oh, John .-.-..-..-----..- O. w. Analiey
II is almost impossible TO gather an au-
dience indoors on a sultry night. In spite
of this. however. 3 goodly number OF nu-
sic-ioving people. including q number or
critics gathered at the Third Avenue the
alter last night 10 listen 10 the opening
concert by the Nashville Students. II is
hardly necessary to say that they were
repaid for their trouble. as the excellent
reputation, which this company has held
for the past seventeen years as leaders in
this class OF musical entertainments VIII
attest this fact
The company is. however. stronger than
before. A rare treat OF melody was pre-
scented In an altogether acceptable man
ner, and there was not a number on the
programme that did not receive an encore.
The male quartette was simply immense
IN Its rendition of the comic selections,
and were recalled third and fourth time.
while the solos and duets were excellegx
The auto-harp duet by Prof. and Ah-.
Watkins and the exhibition Of ventrilo-
quism by Prof. Watkins formed pleasant
breaks In the vocal music and were equal
~ a. successful and wei received as the
other numbers on the programme. In the
last part the members of the company
dressed in regulation plantation costumes.
which served TO make the selections the
more effective
The Nashville Students will give a con-
cert every evening up TO and including
Sunday. There viii also be a special la
dies and childrens matinee Saturday
afternoon al 2.l5 O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

yc~~rA Ru8dsrne<n. IA Emg'lsh usnsr.
ss.ssRnsa invosvee IN 81 xrwuUrnt ~sga u
r Lewis. a atea nboas mar oz TIE wazer
sxsxt LAST sseG8nE. TIE argument srcsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Neuralgia. ana long depression. cause
the hair to turn gray prematurely. Halls
Hair Remover VIII restore the color. and
prevent the hair from falling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

The Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
steamer Queen sails from Seattle az a
m. August y for Juneau. Skaguay, Dyea
and Sltka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

-, fs~ues a Guide - Ire kiorssSs,"
he -srrt rvNahie hock yes Publishes.
Pre-. Is censS Lcwusn & HAafors, paa-
lshsT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
T0UyG'S REPORT.
-. vrrB MONEY RECEIVED
- ssEsUy's OFFICE.

- ceverea by II In Prom
s1. 1921, to January ID,
-~>rs asa Custody Of Pris-
n<ner Thas Those Commit
-. xfng Coanty-The Re-
~s~.,es Osf = Baiaaee of
rn.. $500 Due the csnnsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Room for a few more horses on Rapid
Transit. sailing the 2oth. See Caina. Arl-
ington dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

Raasss far 4 feS sser~ horses On hsT.1
Transit, s4ltin. re &sA- see came All
fnstoa Geek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
WHERE is DRAKE?
AFTER A BRIEF CAREER HE SUD-
DENLY DROPS OUT OF sf6HF.

Present Address-It In Alleged
That He Passed Bogus Checks on
Also the Hardy-HaIl Arms CO..
Had an once in the Pioneer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19

ca, ~. OF Gordon & CO. asainss ~.
Ia. , 49, eFn Railway Company. Tied
1 ago. e Shown hy paners s,iats
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-08-19
RecapitmlnIinn,

seeond period OF tlme--Januarv a iSs2
January u. 1856.
Amount Due King
p....,.s Received. County.
elafao-
sssFiss ending March
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
ARRIVAL or TIE ST. PAUL.

The American Line steamship 0'' 'aui arrive" i"
port yesterday. after voyage 'n'ous" ios ""''"
which Can,ain Jamison characterized as the hcav-
lest he had ever experienced She had to slow
down on Wednesday last for thirteen hours on
account of the fog. He met no ice, but Inc exceed
ingly low temperature. the mercury registering
below zero. gave warning that zee was neal I
Leno Blanche Ashley DR.. w. l.. cr9ll Mrs fa1-
rick Collins, William Carter. H. y. DarDy' - a. 3D.
Beverly Harris Alexander Ma,shall PSsrc e.
Sienor Raoui Perez Mrs Nathaniel G. Scoville
Charles Selby c. J. CIman. Mason carnes am
William f. Wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE BENEFIT FOR MISS ABBEY.

The farewell performance and testimonial which
the artists managers and directors of the Metro
potan Opera House are arranging Tor the dement,
OF Miss Kittie X. Abbey. the daughter OF Henry
+ Abbey on April 90 promises 10 be an exceed
,neiv interesting occurrence. The sale of tickets
begins at the Metropolitan Opera House next
Wednesday The programme will include the ne ,nrd
act Of Romeo and Juliet with jean ann EuVu a,a
Engie; The second act Of Carmen with y. Nine
Caive salignac and LasSae' ,ne a v er
and Jean and Edouard de ReszkS ana Mine the P ay
siennr Crnmnnini and NJ. Plancon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
GENERAL MERRITT ASSUMES COMMAND

Major General Wesley Merritt. who was appoint
cd to the command of the Department Of the East,
with headquarters at Governors Island, to succeed
General Kruger, who has been retired, went TO Gov
errors Island yesterday to assume his duties. lie
was accompanied by his three aides-de-camp-
Lieutenants L. II. Strother. II. c. Hall and +. H.
Mott. Adjutant-General Corbin went 10 the Hotel
waldorf carly Yesterday where General Merritt.
who arrived in the city Friday. was staying,
and accompanied him and his aids TO the boat az
the Battery Upon the party's arrival at the boat
the Major Generals flag was run up at the BOWS.
There other cere 1lOny TO announce the new
Commanders coming to the island. There hap
pened to be the boat. however, a band ana ME
~ soldiers returning TO the island after attendance
a. funeral in the city. On his arrival at the
isisnd the Major General assumed command OF his
psna rtment without ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
A COLORED BABY'S SUDDEN DEATH.

Two-year-od Samuel Grant. colored died at MS
home No I'll East One-hundred and thrd-st yes
terday afternoon without medical attendance. the
boy attracted good deal Of attention at the recent
baby show in this city.
About O'Clock yesterday afternoon he was hum
cry, and asked his mother for piece OF bread IL
given him. Soon after he said he was sleepy,
and his mother laid him down a lounge When
his mother looked at him a little later she found
that he was dead
The child's father Samuel Grant said that his
son had been insured IN the Undertakes Medical
Supply Society until three weeks ago. Then he
called In the socety's physician, DR.. Laffn. OF
Nadison-ave. and One-hundred- q nd ffth-st. who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

REAL. Persian g, rch Of tufted make. covered with
corduroy velour, has remarkably easy yet dur
able style OF head and frame. The frame Of oak
is deliberately dossrei and covered in the cf On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Williamsburg family was discussing music yes
terday when one member strove TO recall the name
of certain composer. Il can't remember 1t to
save my life." she said. although It is on my
Tongues end AS near | come 10 II, his
name is Doorknob" 'Doorknobr repeated one OF
the Others. There is no composer whose name
Handel That's II" interrupted the forgetrui
Sa,yed with your hands" - Pittsburg Chronicle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

CT,G' Is. fu.i cabinet
size. solid oak cases,
S-day NOV, ment. strikfs
hours and hali-hOurs N
cathedral gong. each
clock warranted
a perfect time y %
piece. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
froehc FaweSS Folding Beds Brass S" and al sh Beds

WOOD Fibre Water
Pail-the only indie
structible pail made. We
carry a full line OF wood
fibre ware. send for our
catalogue describing the
ware; this pail We o.
Will sell for ....... %
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
snrtr As Wtrp EIrrnnNAr.Eh

Sheep are one Of the beet seed enter
miuatots on farm A few sheep, turned
iuto feld whore ionl .lal Is crossing IN
the fence corners aud sround stoue piles,
will eoo1 have /, All cleared away,
They seem to etJ1y standlpg on their
hind legs to reach up into the top Of some
bash to give It good brossius. Sheep,
IN order to produce heavy eroslh Of
weol aud at the same time raise a lamb,
u utt have special care, Some farmers
seem to think that sheep will hive on any
Kind Of psfture at any time OF year with
on. any water to drink.
Sheep cared for 10 tbi way are loss TO
any one, for the DOL is Of inferior quality
and will not sell Tor as much SIS the wool
from well fed and cared for Aocks.
There has been vast change IT cur
Aoeks Of today aud twenty lye years ago.
At that time a sheep was all night il 1t
had stip OF wool on its back The up
to date sheep has wool wh-re there is
sheep.
Sheep are good property once more
and the farmer who sold ont will not have
a better opportunity TO replace his flock
at small cost than at the present time,
There has been an enormous decrease in
sheep in the United States during the last
few years This 10 time will raise the
price OF both mutton aud wool, so one can
not go far wrong in investing money in
sheep.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
Agriculture.


ealllts lhe CO.'S is one 81 the bllo
things thsi !, touel lines let 'tsbi Of 40
der sht ptcssure Of other snd shat H re
sAr4ed - more lmpoth8L voiE. BOT =
ulaI reechiiy made al The Ai'isfippt Ct
pr mtbi station. Indicate. that insttsohon
90 thls polai usy bs iatLet IltusIto
ossIusbt Three oovs vsfr sept si,bout
salt TO- three se,ks snd their u.lk record
tepl danes toe Isst two ve' h. OF this pr
ioi. Thea they srre siveu tho asaal ADDS
sBoe q sslt IT. too weeks and % compst
ins toe mi3t records, II sas icugd tls'
The coss gave i5l pouuis Of Mill dung
ihe FIRST period, shfn salt Wa withheld
and 56t punods tniiag the fecoud, When
salt was iurnIshst, larrence q llU
p5nnas OF mil 10 TO s,st- IA hyot q
cali
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
FAM FAGGOTs.
Concentrate your a lrts
Albany Go. n Y

Concentrate yOuf a Irts
Work ia a cure for poor appetite.
To secure pure milk give sound food
and pure water.
Thorous hness leeds most frequently to
ssell flled pook etbCok
The u,ii zstion Of all the side issnes in
the dsiry will help ont vondcrfully
The man who lie conscious Of bis own
Shortcomings and iailinss is uulya Si-e
man.
So many farmers Thick too much Of the
beef qualities OF the COWS rather then
their value Of a dairy
When the cellar atmosphere pervsdes
the upper rooms OF the dwelling it is eth
er time TO move ont or clean mp.
Il is estimSted that the farmers Of the
United States lose 800 600 900 annually
from tho depr.dstions Of insects.
Almosl il not quite Ill OF our native
plums sprout and can cons, laenty be
propagstsd by cutting from The root
II il reported that cold winds 10 Ru
rope have greatly damaged the fruit pros
pests Of moe Of the iruit producing coun
tries.
Vegetables should be vel ciesnstd be
fore sending TO the market 10 be sold.
Nc ots goes tothe provision market to boy
real eatste.
Al spplss intsrded iof keeping should T.
be picked before they are inlly mslutsd |
and kept nl doou under shed Of come
hind until cold sesihef.
Farmer Slack slsSys has good luck 10
raisiug . crop Of weeds 10 bic fence cor
nsrs, which provide plenty Of sesi for
ss1t year, siILeri extra soss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-09-02
X, EPISG CFF MILK FEyER

What is the best treatment before and
after oslying to prevent milk fever aud
similar troubles in cows2
have found that the safest way TO pre-
vent milk fever il to keep the COW on very
short diet for shout ten days before oslv
| log, and Tor the last two or three days be
fore cslying, to give her but very little to
eat, and after oalylng, gradually get her
back on her feed. The COW has too mach
| blood At the time OF oalviuR il she IS q
large mixer and 10 Gne condition, and
Nature csnuot ohnnge the working OF the
system quickly enough to prevent derange
ment Of the system, Reducing 1t little
at time is help and | like a natural
way better than 10 give salts as the yeterin
srisns do II doctor did not give med
cine, his occup ton would be gone, But
either will accomplish the same result,
only think takiug away the food is y
more nstur | way and leaves the animal in
better condition
G. NJ. Mn Low.
Vermont,
Though We have kept owe for many
years. we bave uey.r so FAR as can ne
memb Der, had case OF milk fever or any
other trouble Ut calviug time except re
tenlion OF the siterbirth which. suppose,
can hardly be called a disease A to the
trestment, We simply have not fed them
any meal or grain except bran, neither be
fore or after calying, for two or three
weeks
The ideal treatment Of COW soon com
there 10 plen Of feed and water with
sheltered and secluded hooks in bushes.
Then the COW can take care Of herself far
better than any number OF men. Mary
times, when our cows were coming in 10
Septem Der and later, COW would be miss
ing at night and 10 the morning would |
appear with fine calf, There il no !
trestm eut shout it, OF course, when il is |
cold or wet, The COWS ST ould be kept 10 q
warm stable and when such WIS the CAGE. |
We always gsve plenty OF warm water 10
the COW, bat 10 medicine Of any kind, |
have immense iaih in Nature, or rather,
Nslure's God aud yrry little faith IN med |
icines Oar cows we're Blwars strong, wig
otous aud healthy and such cows will |
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-23

goods prescribed BY the Board Of Health Of
this city.
Be 1t further ordained, That persons be
permitted to enter this town from New Orr
leans after having been ten days in the de-
tention camp, which fact must be evidenced
by n certificate from the chief officer of said
quarantine station. And that no persons,
baggage, freight or mails be received from
st. Mary parish for the present. And futher
that trains be permitted to enter this town
on condition that they do not stop at Frank
lin at which place they are required to pass
at the rate of twenty miles per hour, and
that persons from non infected points be
allowed to enter the city of Lafayette by
train, with the proper health certificate.
That regards, the public roads the or
dinance heretofore adopted remain in force.
Moved, seconded and adopted that the
mayor appoint a committee to visit the deten-
tons camp to see how it is conducted.
The council then adjourned.
CHAs. D. CAFFERY, Mayor.
]. ]. DAVIDSON, Secretary, pro TEN.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-23

While we of the South are lux
uriating yellow fever and other such
aPpurtenances the beastly North IS
putting in its time ssdriving dull
care away" by lynching persons
suspected of robbery. 1t appears
from the conniptlons the Northern
papers go into when they hear of
persons being lynched in the South
for rape that that ofense is venial
in comparison to the heinous crime
of petty larceny and cognate crimes.
At Versailles, Ind. the enraged citi-
zens broke into the jail on Thursday
and lynched five men charged with
robbery, and yet these righteous
fellows rear up on their hind legs
and howl if they hear of a negro be-
ing lynched in the South for the
outraging of white women. It be-
gins to look as if in the great and
glorious North crime against
helpless women is passed over as a
very trivial affair, but when you
hit the pockets of the t<yeomanry''
then the crime can only be wiped
out with blood. Let them keep up
this spirit for a while longer, and
they'll be kept SO busy lynching
robbers that they won't have time
to attend to the business of the
Rouge Advocate.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-23
City Council Proceedings.

LAFAYETTE, La, Oct. IS, 18e7.-The
City Council met this day in special session
with the following members present: Mayor
Caffery, Councilnen Davidson, Hahn,
Hopkins, AIouton and Martin. Absent:
Bru and Landry.
The object OF the meeting was to consider
the resolutions adopted by the health con-
ferences held at Franklin on Oct. S, 1897
and at Lafayette on Oct. ID, 1897, and also
a resolution adopted by the Board of Health
of Lafayette. as follows:
Be it resolved by the Board of Health of
Lafayette that the resolutions formulated
and adopted at the conference held at
Franklin Oct. S, 1897, same having been
adopted at the conference held in the town
of Lafayette, on Oct. ID, 1897, by the
Board of Health, we do hereby recommend
their adoption by the City Council of Lafa-
yette.
Moved and seconded that the recon-
mendation of the Board of Health as set
forth in the above resolution, be and is
hereby ratified and adopted.
Therefore be it ordained that the City
Council put in force the following regu-
la,ions:
Be it ordained that the City Council
hereby accepts the generous offer of the
United States through DR.. II. r. Carter, of
the Marine Hospital Service, to establish a
camp of detention and disinfection whereat
skilled and other labor be held under
a thorough probation, before being trans
mitted to non-infected districts, to assist in
the saving of the present crop of sugar, so
essential to the material prosperity of
Louisiana. And we recommend that the
Southern Pacific Company adopt system
of relay stations at which exposed crews and
officers will be exchanged for non-exposed,
to proceed from the relay station, to nom
infected points; the relay stations to be
subject to the same rules and regulations
adopted by the U. S. Hospital Service, for
camps Of detention and dsinfection.
We recommend that all through freights
coming from non-infected localities be trans
ported without interference Subject only to
local inspection by health authorities) to
destination. Unbrolen carloads, destined
to pass through infected locality, should
pass through such localities at a speed of 20
miles. The cars containing merchandise
and commodities destined for healthy local.
tiles, should be sealed and disinfected.
Upon their arrivals at the relay station,
such trains are to be subjected to the same
rules and regulations of passenger trains,
to-wit: Before proceeding to destination,
exposed crew.
Be it further ordained, That goods be
received from New Orleans after having
passed through the disinfecting station,
providing said goods are within the LIST e
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-10-23

One of our we'll known citizens
has his wife at one of the summer
resorts of the Northwest and owing
to the presence of yellow fever in
this city the good lady is naturally
very much concerned about the
health of her husband and sons.
In letter to the head of the family
she urges the wearing of bags of
camphor around their necks, and
after demanding a promise that she
be informed at once If any one of
them be taken sick, SO she can re-
turn Immediately, she concludes
her letter by saying: 81 would
leave for home tomorrow were I
not afraid of catching the fever and
giving it to the rest of the family"
There is good deal of humor in
this statement of the anxious wife,
but it is quite safe to say she did
not realize 1t when she penned the
words. She also urged her hus-
band to have nothing to do with
the doctors unless he got sick s.be-
case the doctors have germs all the
time. daily States.