davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

.rt's A sxsnGss,~ she said. The sdea os
charging - for that,
Under the circumstances. madam. re-
turned the scorxaIker. ~ao hal been az
rrscfea 10 the spot. we ~lli make u Sc -
to you
Al sire sa1d. producing her purse,
that's more Ike ~ "'-GnscaSo Post
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

Only s. 20 for round trip ~ Victoria for
the queens jubilee JUNE ~ = and -
Take the magnificent steamer city e
Kingston from Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
THE TOBACCO TRUST
MR. oLCoTT TELLS or FORMATION
OF THE COMBINE.

No Crime Committed by the Coascli-
dalton of the Five Great Firms.
bnt Questionable Methods Em-
p1cy ea-The Corporation Was
Formed. Not to Conduct = Lexiti-
mate Cigarette Business. bat for
the Purpose Of Stranxiin& Compe-
tfsfon-Thc Trial Proceeds AID
Witnesses are Called.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

were satisfactory. arss that tsle r5so-sses
were ali re2ds 20 stand BY the mother
land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
Suffering Women P pS net +

misery. and get back to l.fc. 10 health and
to true happiness.
Suffering Women T PS net Is d net sn:
ly sympathy, but help for you There
Is no earthly reason why YOU should
longer endure the misertes arising
aches Falling or Displacement Of the
Womb. Lsucorrnoea. Nervousness. Hys-
terra and like ailments. which rob you
of your strength. health and beauty
and make you prematuraly old. In
sacred confidence. tell every thing to
Doctor Radcliffe who Ii an expert on
all Female Complaints.
Weak Men a asaas Sho na sas. soa nsa
tho laws OF nature: You are now
reaping the results OF your former
folly Many Of you have EVIL Dreams.
ExhaustinE Drains. Impo,ency. Afro.
phy or the Wasting Away OF the Or
gans: Lost Manhood; Weak Aching
Sediment In Urine; rimpies. Nervous
ness aleepiessn.ss. Hashfulness Des-
pondency- Stupidity. Loss OF Ambition
or similar symptoms. In brief your
body. hrain and Sexual organs have
become weak Doctor Radcliffe can
rsssor. 20 yon what you have lost
can it you for pleasure. study. bust
ness and marriage. ard send YOU out
into the world with life anew.
Varcocele a myssos sse,ure ana syss
Ills completely cured ny Doctor Rat
clifre In the shortest possible time
H;1cnu Bladder. Urinary. Liver. Storn-
kIUHcy ach. Heart and Lung Diseases:
Eye Ear. Nose, Throat and Brain
Diseases: Blood and Skin Diseases ard
piles Fisfuia, rheumatism. Ruptstre
and Chronic catarrh permanently
curess by the latest and best methods
known 90 medical science.
Mail Treatment laiy r ssi,s,ss.
write IL you cannot call Free Book
on nervous ard sexual diseases 10 al
describing their troubles Office hours:
IA m. 20 q. IN. Sundays from 10 10
IL A. tn. onty. Address
DIR. RADCLIFFE. s e a.s'' Wash Av.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
AT Ascot HEATH.


Ascot HEATH JEne t5.-A isrEs
crowd attended the Ascot Heath meeting.
the Prince srza Princess II Wales aad
other nofahle~ being present. The feature
OF tire esv was TIRE sSetory Of the irish
horse CaItee More Ia the Prince OF Wales
stakes Nssh8eH won TIE Ascot sttAas.
E-assr1or~'s ~ois Oral won the Coventry
stakes CT / as soysrefgrx
Whit@izw Reid ard Levi r Morton oc~
eupIe9 seats In the royal Enclosure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
True
Happiness

7 8 desired by all.
Ab,it Realized only by
those whose health
Is soaind. Without
good health genuine
Happiness n impos-
sib.e. You may
have plenty OF
money, an elegant
home, n beAauttfsa
and loving wife.
and a thousand
other things which
would seem to
make your worldly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
COOK INLET WINTER.
HOW SEATTLE GOLD SEEKERS
PASSED THE TINE.

The Death Of Betteher, B1nrkssoae
aad Aaiiaue-The Sunrise Lit
erary and Social Ctnb-Men Who
CosId Read Shakespeare Well and
Ent~rtssn an Audience with Intel
Iig~nf and DjGniAed Speech
Scarcity Of Prosisioas-A Hard
Trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

pleasures complete. but there can be no real
enjoyment IN life 50 long as ssoane secret
disease weakens your body. brain. or other
essential organs. Shake of .;ie demon of
misery, and get back to life. 20 health and
to true happiness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMEA

NEW YORK. June Is. New York made
II three straight from the Browns today.
In the fourth hiring with Tire score tied.
TIE Giants found Hart. and pounded out
ss.eB runs. Attendance. Lao. Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and smith, GrIf-
fith and kittredge. Umpire. O'Day.
Standing of the League Ciubs.
Following is the standing OF the National
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
CONNECTICUT VITAL STATISTICS.
Mutations of Diseases During Ten
Years-Fecundity of Foreign Races
Antitoxin and SEWERAGE

Mutations of Diseases During Ten
Years--Fecundity of Foreign Races
Antitoxin and Sewerage.
The annual report of the state board
health to the governor for 1896, just pre-
sented, gives the vital statistics of the
state for 1895, 1t shows for the ten
years ending with and including 1895
a decrease in the annual number of
deaths from consumption from 1854 to
1858, notwithstanding the increase of
about 10000 in the population OF the
state during that time. Heart disease
during the same period rose from $50 to
LOIS year, pneumonia from S27 to
1889, Brisht's disease from 344 to COS,
and bronchitis from 1877 to 539. Deaths
from insanity show an increase during
that period of about 60 per cent Ty-
phoid fever shows the slight annual in
crease during the years from 244 to 259.
Thirty years ago the deaths from that
disease were 332, and as far back as
1855 they were 2T3. The decrease, spite
of defective returns during the earlier
period and the large increase of popula-
ton since, indicates the effectiveness of
the measures to check the spread of the
disease.
During the year 562 widows and S12
widowers remarked. OF the marriages
is per cent. were of youths under TWEEN
ty years, and 1876 per cent. of women
under that age. There were 6S third
marriages, s fourth marriages, and 8
fifth marriages. There were $3.50 plural
ity births.
Of the births in the state 57.2 per cent.
were children of foreign parents or with
one parent foreign, and in only Ala
per cent. were the parents both native,
a small percentage of cases not being
ascertained. The healthfulness of the
farm towns of the state is indicated by
the fact that in fifty towns out of the
1853 in the state births in 1895 exceeded
deaths; of the fifty towns all are coun-
try towns but two.
Three places in the state-Bristol.
Danbury and Meriden-have adopted
sewerage systems with intermittent fill
tration.
The towns with the highest birthrate
in the state was Naugatuck, with a
birth rate of 3S.9 per 1000 Of population.
The small country town of Scotland
had the lowest birth rate, 40 per 1000.
The report strongly approves the use
of antitoxin in dipththeria and public
supply of 1t free, and also bacteriologi-
cal examinations in the same disease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
IN WEST HAVEN.
Coming Concert at the Town Hall by
New Haven Talent

Coming Concert at the Town Hall by
New Haven Talent
An interesting musical event will oc-
cur at the town hall, West Haven, on
the evening of March 80, when a either
concert will be given by Prof. Ehehard
and the Elm City Either club, of which
he is conductor, assisted by S. A. Lau-
Der, son of the Chapel street tobaccon-
lest, and A. S. Rogowski of the Rogow-
ski store on Chapel street. An excel
lent program will be given. Prof. Ehe-
hard is one of the leading either play
ers in the state. Mr.. LAUDER is an ac
complished young violinist who has al
ready given evidence of much talent in
his profession. He studied under some
of the best private instructors, and is
now completing a course at the Yale
Conservatory of Music. Mr.. RogoWski
has a fine tenor voice and has been a
member of Prof. Bonney's choir at st.
Thomas church. He is an ex-president
of the Adelphi Literary association,
and is nephew of the late B. Rogow-
ski, who founded the Rogowski store.
The Elm City Either club numbers
twenty performers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
CONCERNING MR.. LAMPsoN.

The Waterbury American remarks:
"The Yale Alumni Weekly of last week
gives a picture of William Lampson,
who lately left to Yale something less
than a million dollars. Many Yale men
who have wondered as to the personal
ity of this modest giver will be sur
prised at the familiar features and to
discover that they knew him without
knowing who he was. Governor Dan
lei H. Chamberlain in sympathetic
review of Mr.. Lampsoh's college career,
in the same publica ton, remarks that
his strength of will and tenacity of
purpose amounted in the eyes of some
to obstinacy, but such view was
mistake. To illustrate: III politics he
was lifelong democrat. T think most
of our class will recall nothing of him
more clearly than the apparent bitter
Eess or bigotry of his political opin-
ions. In the last national canvass he
was, like so many others of us, brought
face to face with the question whether
we should forget all our other issues
and stand for financial honor and de-
cency at the price-the cruel and bitter
price-of voting for one who, on almost
all other issues, embodied what we held
to be gross and dangerous political
heresies. l know no man to whom this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
MR.. BLAINEs BROTHER.

Robert Gillespie Has Passed Away
The Family He Leaves.
Washington, March 10.-Robert Gill
lespie Blaine, aged sixty-five, the last
surviving brother of the late James G.
Blaine, died last night at his residence
in this city of paralysis after an illness
of about week. OF late years, after
his hair and beard grew white. he bore
a somewhat striking resemblance to his
distinguished brother. He inherited,
however, none of his aggressive tenden-
cies or striking mental qualities. but
was content to occupy small official po-
sitions, practically sinecures. first in
the agricultural department and after
wards in the congressional library.
Mr. Blaine leaves widow. a son.
aged twenty, and five daughters, two OF
whom are married.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11

brought greater sacrifice Of feeling than
to Mr.. Lampson; but he met the issue
as became him; and the last time, alb
solutely the last time. he left his house,
was When he was carried to the polls
to cast his vote for Mckinley Mr.,
Lampson was fortunate, in addition to
his wealth and the generous disposition
to bless his race, in having left upon his
contemporaries in college distinct and
friendly impression and to have among
them men like Governor Chamberlain
and others who are able TO present him,
to the generation suddenly become in
terested, in a strong. clear and agree
able light"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
j. p. MORGAN GOING nc. EUROPE

New York, March 10.-J. Pierpont
Morgan will sail for London next week
to be absent probably month or six
weeks, AS is not unusual. Mr.. Nor
gan's visit to London at this season OF
the year will be regarded as a "bulr'
point in the stock market and a decline
in the sterling exchange market may
be looked for as soon as he arrives in
the English capital, because of his
habit of disposing to European capital
lists, and particularly to the Londoners,
of large amounts of bonds of railroads
in which he is interested as an owner
or organizer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11

The Special of Robert Treat Paine-He
Paid Two Dollars Minute-Did Not
Reach His Dying Wife.
New York. March 10.-Robert Treat
Paine, we'll known Boston millionaire,
passed through this city early this
morning on a special fast train in
the hope of once more seeing his wife
alive.
Mr.. Paine was in Washington when
the news reached him that his wife was
dying in Boston. He Immediately gave
orders to have a train on thePhilade1-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore rail-
road meet him at Manassas Va. to
break the record between Washington
and Boston The terms of the agree
ment were 81 minute and big bonus
was to be given for every minute
chopped off the record time.
Mr. Paine arrived in Jersey City at
los a m. to-day. A delay of ten min
utes was occasioned by the absence of
a ferryboat. 1t took fifteen minutes to
make the run from the slip in Jersey
City to the Desbrosses street ferry in
this city. A carriage had been tele-
phoned for and was in waiting. The
coachman drove for his life, and the
team tore through the streets for the
Grand Central station, which was
reached at 2:26 o'clock. The special left
two minutes later. Boston was reach
ed at o'clock.
Mr.. Paine's trip was all in vain, for
Mrs Paine died yesterday. He receiv-
ed the telegram while his special was
speeding through Wilmington, Del, but
he kept on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

The New Haven Congregational club
will hold an extra meeting on Monday
evening, March is, at o'clock, at Ply
mouth church. Supper will be served
at $780, Music will be furnished by the
Plymouth church choir and quartet,
and a solo will be rendered by Miss
Bertha Raymond.
The address of the evening will be by
Rev. Russell III. Conwell on "A Visit
to Cuba The speaker is pastor Of
1.-THE Temple" Philadelphia, and has
recently made tour of investigation
through Cuba.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
HIS old COMRADES.
He Advises Them to Take
puritana and Be Well.

HA ID URITANA has cured
AyN chronic cases of many
MNM years standing. 1t has cured
HKY5M after everything else has
HAW MIN failed. It has cured suffer-
VIII y ers from heart trouble, nerv-
Gus prostration, headaches.
insomnia, malaria, grip,
coughs, gastritis. catarrh,
and dyspepsia.
Many proofs Of Puritana's curing
power have been printed in the news
papers, but one of the strongest proofs
is the fact that the demand for Puri-
tana is constantly increasing. The
success of Puritana rests on real merit,
which is shown in hundreds of cases
like the following
Mr.. L. Hebert, who now lives at
Coral street, has been resident Of
Worcester ever since the war. For
most of Glis period ne has been en-
gagged in active business, and there
fore has built up wide acquaintance
among Worcester people, who will
read with interest the following state
ment;
Il commenced using Puritana last
April, when my stomach was in such
bad shape that could eat nothing but
little matted milk AT that time I
could not eat meat, vegetableC or even
bread of any kind. Before I got
through with the first bottle of Puri-
tana / had begun to eat regular meals
and the condition of my stomach was
much improved. My bowels were also
much better.
When 7 finally left off using Puri-
tana | could eat anything, even pud-
ding, and my health was all right AS
l am New Hampshire man, I know
about all the Crosby DOCTORS and that
first gave me confidence in Puritana.
Since using it I have recommended
Puritana to a number of people and
know it to be great remedy for stom-
ach troubles. I would recommend 1t
especially to any one who has dyspep-
STA. am an old soldier, and | want to
advise my old comrades who are run
down and have indigestion to take
Puritana. believe 1t would do them
good.
(Signed) 81. HEBERT,
Worcester, Mass"
Puritana is Natures Cure.
1t makes the health right because 1t
makes the stomach right.
puritana cures from head to foot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
GONE TO FLORIDA.

Rev. Mr.. Luckey and wife have gone
to Florida for stay Of two or three
weeks. They will be the guests of
Horace P. Shares for a time at tire
Rockledge hotel, and will visit various
places of note in the land of flowers.
Rev. Mr.. Luckey, who was i'll with the
grip recently, is not yet fairly recov-
cred from it's effects, and the trip will
be both health and pleasure trip.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
Tributes TO ERICSSON.

Chicago, March 10.-Tribute was paid
to the memory of John Ericsson, in
ventor of the Monitor, by the Swedish
American Republican league at din
ner last night Hans Anderson, the
only survivor of the Monitors crew,
was the guest of honor. He appeared
in the uniform he Wore while on the
Monitor and related how the battle with
the Merrimac was fought.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
sARsF1ELD REORGANIZATION.

Efforts are Meeting With Good Success,
The efforts to reorganize the Sarsfield
Guard is meeting with success, about
thirty We'll known business and pro-
fessional young men having made ap-
plication for membership, and there are
now but eight vacancies.
1t is said that prominent veterans are
opposed to the discharge of any con-
siderable number of the present cpm-
pany, as it will be necessary to do in
order that all the men may meet the
higher requirements made of guards
men at the present day,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
WHAT!

Yes. Three dollars pair
patent leather Balmorals at
$1.o8. Of course they are sell
ing at bargain rate. These are
among the best mems shoes we
have ever sold. There are still
a good many but there won't be
long. Take time by the fore
lock-that means this week.
Even at these low rates you get
your corns treated free when
you buy pair of shoes.
A. B. GREENWOOD,
773 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
So ring

Is the season for new life in nature,
new vigor in our physical systems.
As the fresh sap carries life into the
trees, SO our blood should give us
renewed strength and vigor. In
its impure state it cannot do this,
and the aid Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
is imperatively needed.
1t will purify, vitalize and enrich the
blood, and with this solid, correct
foundation, it will build up good
health, create good appetite, tone
your stomach and digestive organs;
strengthen your nerves and over
come or prevent that tired feeling.
This has been the experience of thou-
sands. 1t will be yours if YOU take
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-03-11
RACED WITH DEATH.

The Special of Robert Treat Paine-He
Paid Two Dollars Minute-Did Not
Reach His Dying Wife.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-06
MERCHANDISE EN- ROUTE.

The bark Il. p Rithet sailed on the
Goth ult for Honolulu with an assoIt-
ed cargo. Among the leading exports
were the following: 277,4Ji lbs. bar
ley, 20 ctls. wheat, $4,000 lbs. frrtiliz-
er, 1870 bdls. wire, 500 bills. lime, Sc
pkgs. machinery, $50 hogs, 5L0 lbs. of
powder, 125 cs. gasoline, jl,016 lbs.
bran, 41.S42 lbs. middlings, 20 bbls. of
flour, $500 lbs. meal, 10 cs hardware,
Is cs. champagne, so tons of sand, and
1915 bales of hay.
The bark Irmgard on the same Gay
with the following cargo: $500 lbs. of
oleomargarine. S05S lbs. corn, 900 lbs.
starch, SO pllgs. agricultural imple-
ments, 1870 gals. wine, $50 cs. salmon,
$50 bbls. flour, 41,16S lbs. bran, 1913
p<gs. mill work. 1000 gals. alcohol, So
cs. whiskey, 5 cs. paints and Ills, $50
bdls. hay, 81 ctls. wheat, 1850 lbs. pow.
der, 65 cs. groceries and provisions, 10
bbls. beef, rs cs. hardware, 100 pkgs.
furniture. 1888 lbs. dried blood. 3
rls. leather. 1913 bdls. paper, 1892 gals.
oil. 155 cs. boots and shoes, 20 cs. hats
and caps, 81 cs. machinery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-06
WEATHER FORECAST.

Lieutenant Hughes of the Hydro
graphic office at San Francisco, has is
sued7the following forecast of 4,orth
Pacific weather for December, from
dada furnished by Capt. Cameron and
others: The trade wind limits may
be expected to be found "a little farth-
er south than in November. During
December the northern part of the
North Pacific Ocean is subject to bad
gales. These are due principally to
either of two classes of barometric de-
pressions; one class originating in the
west, moving to the eastward over
the Japan sea and across the island of
Hokoshu, and the other class forming
to the south of the thirtieth parallel,
and moving northward and tending to
approach the average storm track for
December shown upon the Pilot chart.
The region of greatest frequency and
intensity of these gales will probably
lie north of the thirty-fifth parallel,
and reach across the entire ocean but
between Japan and longitude 100 de-
grees f., it will extend as far south
ward as latitude 30 degrees n. In the
vicinity of the Philippine and Hawa-
iian ISLANDS frequent squalls may be
expected. : Typhoons are rare in De-
cember. After crossing the line COM
ing north vessels bound for the west
coast of America may expect heavy
rain and wind squalls in passing
the doldrums. Occasional fog and
heavy mist may be expected along the
American coast during this month al
though not sufficient to warrant its
being shown on the chart"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-06
.ROlLA \. WATT HAS A SAY
PREVAILING SENTIMENT FANORS
ANNEXATION.
Was Not Impressed With the Rccep.
ton to Kaiulani on Her Home Com
ing-Other Observations.

Rolla V. Watt. the well known in
surance man, was among the passen'
gers who arrived on the Gaelic from
| Honolulu, says the San Francisco
| Chronicle. He has been there on a
! business and pleasure trip with his
wife.
When interviewed over the side Of
the vessel after the ship came to an
anchorage he said that everything re-
manned quiet and peaceful at Honolu-
| In when he sailed from that port last
week, and that the proposed anneNa-
ton of the Islands was still the prin-
cipal theme of discussion in all quart
ers and among all the people of the
Islands.
"All the white residence of the Is.
| lands with whom | came in contact
were enthusiastically in favor of the
annexation of the Islands," he said
''and they are looking forward to the
coming session of congress with anN-
ious hopes. | cannot speak for the
natives. There are on board dele
cation of natives on their way TO
Washington to oppose the passage IT
the annexation treaty. and delega-
tion of merchants from Honolulu who
will lend their arguments in favor of
the measure. | can only add that 7
have become convert to the annex
alton movement and share the senti-
ments and views of the annexation
lists of the Islards.
"The reception to the Princess Kai-
ulani upon her arrival at Honolulu
was a much milder proceeding that I
had anticipated. Some five hundred
or a thousand natives met her at the
dock and gave her n warm and very
friendly greeting. They even strewed
her pathway with flowers. But there
was a noticeable lack of enthusiasm
among the natives generally. and
do not think I heard any cheering or
other manifestation of great iov such
as one would expect from people
who have been credited with n sin
cere alteration for the roval family
ard "A violent antipathy to the annex
alton of their country by a Republic
can government"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-12-06
Hearty
Appetite

of health, if you only supply the
blood with its lacking nutriment;
vitalize it, or if you like, fertilize it.
A large number of so called tonic
remedies are disguised stimulants.
Ayers Sarsaparilla is not stimu-
liant but q nourishment. 1t feeds
the blood anG so enriches it, as well
as purifies it. That is why physi-
clans recommend