davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Many people. with the notion that nature
ought 20 take care Of herself. allow n
cough TO plague them for weeks and
months Whereas. II nature were assisted
with dose or tvo OF Ayers Cherry Pee
toral, the cure might be effected In very
few days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Northern Pacific time card changes on
Saafay. March - or and after which
date overland train VIII leave Seattle
daily az ,. 2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Butter and cheese retail at wholesale
prices Al Fulton Market today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Only twenty-three hours run from Sc
attic TO Rossland IL you take the North
ern Pacific line You save an entire day
by using this line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

ATLANTA. March 3i.-The Atlanta
Constitution today signed a niuety-year
contract with thu Associated Press
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
shnltn nnnrln. 60. % H.

Deg collars az special prices New stock
Har3y-Ha0 Arms Co. - FIRST avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
DENIED BY WINSOR.
HE DIsAyows AN ALLEGED INTER-
VIEW IN A PoPuLIsT PAPER.

by Which the Latter Tried TO Make
Capital I'm Connection With =
Charge of Tide Land Robbery
He says the Reference 20 the So
Called steal f. an Attempt TO
HfII-He Made No Charge of
Fraud, and Know. OF No Fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Better and cheese retail at wholesale
prices a; Fulton Market today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

Novelties for Easter at Palace OF Sweets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03
Grand Art League Reception.

gent. Laura wainxford. Freda Peel and
Mamie Weity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

The fA}rH handicap modal shoot % the
Seattle Rod and Gun club viii % heid
az West Seattle tomorrow. shooters Vii
leave On the II - a Il ferry Owing TO
tse unusual interest taken II trap Shoot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-03

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
TAX. Laxative Bromo ouiuiae Tablet.
Druggists refund nancy IL Il fas.s 10 cure
-.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
md calico shirts, (worn with flaps out.

and calico shirts, (worn with flaps out.
side, )and most of them were noticeably the
worse for aguardiente-taken, no doubt,
to keep their spirits up. The small white
casket, uncovered in the sun, showed the
corpse to be that of baby. 1t was heap
ed with flowers and borne by four laugh
ing boys at a blithe jog trot, which
threatened a general overturning. Now
a-days only soldiers and poems go to the
grave to the music of brass bands, the up
per classes having discarded the custom.
On the return to town we met another
painful sight, gang of prisoners, chained
IN couples at the ankles by huge iron
links, the weight of the claims being
somewhat lightened by leather strap at
tached to the waist belt. Escorted by a
strong guard of soldiers they were on
their way to one of the ''public works
which is being built by convict labor.
Article 10 of Salvador's amended constitu
ton says; ''The penalty of death shall
not be applied except for very grave
crimes, purely military, committed on the
field and designated by the military code; !;
and also for the crimes of parricide, mur-
der, arson or larceny, if death supervenes
Penalties for life, tiogging and all kinds
of torture are forbidden.
FANNIE BRIGHAM WARD.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Revolution" by V. Gribayedoff; short

Revolution" by V. Gribayedoff; short
stories by John Habberton and W. J. Hen
derson; an instalment Of Kirk Munroe' 5
serial, ''The Painted DESERT" and the
final chapter of "a Loyal Traitor,' by
James Barnes
The April Century will be a 'Grant Me-
moral Number 1t is to contain an ar
ticle OF ''The Tomb of General Grant"
by General Horace Porter, who did so
much to insure the success of the move
ment toward raising the necessary funds
tor the monument, and who will be the
orator of the day on the occasion of its
dedication April p, the birthday of Gen
eral Grant. "Sherman's Opinion of Grant,
Will be shown in hitherto unpublished
letter. and Grants account of the veto of
the Initiation Bill will be related by the
Hon. John A. Kasson, to whom Grant
told the story. "a Blue and Gray Friend
ship,' by Hon. John r. Proctor, describes
the long intimacy between General Grant
and General Buckner, who surrendered to
Grant at Donelson. ''Grant's Most Fam
GUS DESPATCH" the eight out on this
line letter, will be shown in fac smile
tor the first time, with an account Of the
original letter (written to General Hal
leck) by its present owner
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Literary News and Notes.

The Art Amateur for March fully sl1s-
talns the reputation of this excellent pub
lication. There are two fine color plates
and the usual array of designs in various
lines of art work. This magazine is simp-
ly indispensable to the art student Mon
tague Marks, publisher, % Union Square.
New York.
A story of Western life by Octave
Thanet, Drumtochty story by Ian Ma
claren, group of true railroad stories by
Cy Warman, a romantic sea story, and in
stalments of Robert Louis Stevenson's S
last novel, ''St. Ives,' and of Kipling's S
fine tale of the Grand Banks, are promis-
ed III McClure's Magazine for April
George A. Benham contributes to Har-
per Bazar of March 20 thoughtful pa
per on THE Disparity of Wages Between
Men and Women There are also sev :
eral other articles of particular interest to
women, including timely suggestions with
regard to the new fashions, and the illus
trations will include many early spring
costumes.
The March number of Sothoron's mag
agzlne contains the following articles and
short stories, all of much merit: "The
Voice From the Void,'' "A Group of
Royal Beauties" 1.-The Price of a Soul, -
THE Photography of Thought" :" 1.-The
Strange Patient" and "Music's Appe al
to Individual Feeling" There are also
several poems.
The story of Grants life as a farmer
and business man in Missouri, after he re-
signed from the army and before the civil
war, will be related by Hamlin Garland in
McClure's Magazine for April. A consid-
erable part of it will be personal recolec-
tlons of Grant by Mrs. Boggs, in whose
house he lodged for time and whose hus-
oand was his partner in the real estate
business in st. Louis.
The Book Buyer (Charles Scribners
Sons, New York; should not be overlook
ed IN the multiplicity of modern maga-
zines. Devoted to literature, it sets forth
the best in that line from contributors on
both sides of the Atlantic. The March
number is especially notable and interest
ing. The opening article is ''The Boy in
Books by that charming essayist, Agnes
Repplier, and the pages that follow are
delightful reading to the lovers of books.
The magazine is attractively illustrated
Among the school friends of the late
Charles Dickens the younger was Mr.
Henry Augustus Abraham, who visited
the Dickens family, and thus saw the
celebrated author in his most delightful
relations. His recollections of the novel
ist he has embodied in paper, which is
one OF the features Of Harper's Round
Table for March Is. Other features are
an article, 1.-TWO Heroes of the Greek
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Maine Men and Women,

In conversation to-day, Maine man
called my attention to the remarkable fact
that at the present time the presiding Of
ficer of the house, the president pro TEN
OF the senate, and the chief justice of the
supreme court of the United States, we're
all graduates of Bowdoin college. 1t is a
coincidence which has never happened be-
fore and perhaps never will again. This
same man also recalled to me that the
three greatest singers this country has
known, Cary, Nordica and Eames, We're
all born in Maine, and in the same con-
gressional district, the one formerly repre-
sented by Senator Frye, and which is now
Mr.. Dingley's. Washington special to
Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS STEPHEN M HODGKINS of Pa
w lermo in the County of Waldo and State of
Maine, by his mortgage deed dated the 29th day
OF December, A. d. 1884, and recorded in the
Waldo Registry of Deeds. Book l9S Page 400,
conveyed to me- the unde ersgned, certain parcel
OF real estate in said Palermo, and bounded as
Ioiiows, to wit; Being the north part of the Act
PlumIner farm, socalled, and being the same
premises conveyed to said stephen NJ. Hodgkins
py Amelia 5. keene, by her warranty deed dated
June 20, A. D.l1SS4, and recorded in Waldo
Registry OF Deeds, Book 207, Page 235, and where
as the condition Ct said mortgage has been broken
nov lhere1ore, by reason OF the breach Of the
dition thereof, claim foreclosure of said mort
gage. w r. HISIER
Palermo, Me-, March IL, 1s97-3w11
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25

,ulting Physician of the Invalids' Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y, con-
alns more than two hundred thoroughly
lions for home treatment of ali diseases that
can be successfully managed without doc
tor: 1t shows what to do in sudden attacks
and accidents and in nursing the sick
Anatomy, physiology, hygiene, the origin
of life, the laws of reproduction, and the
influence of temperainents on marriage and
offspring, are comprehensively treated, with
over three hundred illustrations and colored
plates. A paper-b bound copy will be sent
absolutely free for limited time, for 71
cents in one-cent stamps to pay the cost of
mailing only Address, Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N Y. If a
French cloth silver-stamped binding is pre-
tered, send ten cents additional to pay the
extra expense.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Weak Men-Here is Hope for You.

You are fearfully depressed and discour-
aged by weakness, nervous debility, exhaust
ed powers and vigorless condition. Do you
not know that the great specialist, Dr.
Greene, "a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, is
the most successful physician in the world
in curing this class of diseases? His medi-
cines are most healing, strengthing, invigor-
ating. He can make you again vigorous
man. You can consult him by mail free
Write him without delay, 1t costs nothing
to get his opinion and advice by letter. and
writing to him will probably lead to your
cure.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Winter Local service.
state OF Maine
WALDO sS. COURT OF INSOLVENCY,

BELFAST, March 10, 1897
In the case of LEROY S. HARDING of Burnham
in said County, lnsovent Debtor
VOU are hereby notified that with the approval
L of the Judge of the Court of Insolvency for
said County, the second meeting of the Creditors
OF said insolvent debtor is appointed to he held at
the Probate Court Room in Belfast in said Coun-
ty, on Wednesday, the 4th day of April, A. D.
1897 at two O'Clock p m. and you are requested
to be present at said meeting and for the pur
poses required by Section 43, of Chapter 20, Re
vised Statutes of the state of Maine and Public
Laws of said State amcndatoly thereof and ad-
ditional thereto
Attest-CHA 7. HhZELTINE
2wl1 Register of said Court
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25

tFlag station.
Limited tickets for Boston are now sold at S5 90
from Belfast and all stations on Branch.
Through tickets to all points West and North
west via all routes, for sale by F. E. CROWLEY.
Agent, Belfast. GEORGE F. EVANS,
General Manager
F. E. BooTHBy, GenI Pass. and Ticket Agent
Portland, Sept. %, 1896.
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Maine Central R. R.
TIM E,.vC ESE T.

On and after Oct. 4, 1896, trans connecting az
Burnham and Wateryile with through trains for
and from Bangor, Waterville, Portland and Bos
ton will run as follows:
!. Il, Alr
The Republican journal., 1897-03-25
Every family is

Every family is
liable 70 a great
many common all.
1nents and dis.
eases which are
durable without
the aid of a ply
sician if proper
treatment is fol-
lowed according
to a safe and COM
petent authority.
t h e Peoples
Common Sense
Medical Adviser,
a splendid thou
sand-pag volume,
by R. V. Pierce,
NF N
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

"A man often says: MY business Is
oiaesent from any other hind; IT'S almost
impoaible to advertise my business" That
remark shows misunderstanding Of what
advertising 4. Il Is making business known
10 those Who ouEfh to know Il. This can
be dcne with any business.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
&sgsSsssssss|sssss ss|sss@
en- 40
81 Social and Personal s&S
GO QUO
8SESESsSESSS|sSSS|sS|sSlESS

They were Misses LOOmis. Ricketts,.
Vancil. Clark. Barr, Walsh. Harley
and Marsland. Messrs Marley. Will
Clark, Ricketts,, Hutchinson, Randall,
Barber, Reed and Sheldon.
Mrs. Baldwin and MattsOn are
spending a few months in their old
home, ProphetstOwn. Illinois.
Mr.. e. L. Perkins is visiting i'm La
Peer. Michigan.
Miss Clara Walsh is visiting Miss
1 Barr.
Next week a large party will go to
the Crete Chautauqua grounds. The
persOnelle is about the same as last
year, when Mr.. Will Clark. Miss
Charlotte Clark. Mr. Sheldon, Mr..
Marlay. Miss LOOmis and Others Or
ganized the expedition.
Mrs. Frank NJ. Blish has gone to
visit her relatives i'm Rockford, ILL.,,
for several weeks.
The following Lincoln people went
to Colorado Springs Tuesday: Mrs.
Finney, Mrs. Hattie Mann. Miss
Olive Mann. Mrs. w. ID. Fitzgerald
and daughter. Miss Marie Kettering
and Mrs. A. b. Minor.
Prof. Geo. E. Howard has been
granted years leave Of absence from
Leland Stanford university and will
spend the first Of it i'm Lincoln
and the most of ii i'm Europe He
has under way book which. with
the extra opportunities for study. will
be a most valuable contribution to
historical authorities.
Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage Of Miss Maude
Ethel PEBBLES and Rev. Robert T,
Chipperfield, pastor Of Trinity Meth
odist church. The wedding will &C.
cur at high noon on August 4. at the
home of the brides mother. Mrs. DIR.
George H. PEBBLES. 25O6 N street. A
reception will be given from 8 to 10 i'm
the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul F. Clark. c. II.
Gere and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
f. Hardy and Mr.. and Mrs. II. J.
Whitmore returned from Osakis on
Wednesday. They caught plenty Of
bass. pickerel and pike. The
members Of the party are done
a delicious brown by the wind.
the wave and the sun. Having wealth.
cred Minnesota, part Of the camp
ers are going to try Wyoming. Next
week Mr.. and Mrs. Gere. Miss Gere,
Miss Ellen and Miss Frances With.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Hardy. Mrs.
WhedOn. Miss WhedOn. Miss Maggie,
Bert and Charles WhedOn start on a
trip to the Big Horn noun
tain. Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Munger
stopped i'm Iowa to visit friends.
Morris Friend left "Wednesday for
New York. He expects to go from ,
there to Atlantic City. n. j., where ,
he will join Mrs. Friend and pass (;
week or two at the seashOre.
So long ago as June 3, Mr.. Walter
w. Melick was united i'm marriage to I
Miss Claribel Afford Of this city. The
ceremony was performed at Hiawatha, +,
over month ago, but was |
not announced till Wednesday when I
the bride returned from Fremont ,
where she has been staying. Mr.. and ]
Mrs. Melick will live i'm Lincoln.
The Lincoln and Yukon Gold Min
ing company is the first Alaska gold
cnmnanY To be incnrunrafed huf there I
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

of the Yukon company, has been in
Alaska and has more than a hearsay
reason for his enthusiasm. There is
more than gold there. 1t is magnifi-
Gently timbered, the cedars that cover
the mountains grow to height of
fifty or sixty feet. The bOles are
without lateral branches until they
begin to taper. for the top and the
grain of the white cedar is fine and
straight. Silver and gold, copper and
zinc are also found i'm great purity and
abundance. The shOrtness Of the sea-
son will prevent large output until
the holes are dug into the subterran-
can region which has no seasons and
no day. Then there is no reason why
the ore can not be mined the year
around. The formation Of grub-stake
companies has only one drawback. 1t
is difficult to believe that the agent
will divide if he acquires paying
mine. After encOuntering the climate
and perhaps wild animals the agent
will begin to feel that whatever re-
ward come he deserves to reap him
self. If it were not for this flaw i'm
human nature which grows wider to
the vision as experience brOadens. by
next spring there would be car full
of grub-stake miners representing as
many Lincoln companies. en- route for
the Klondyke.
The A. o. U. w. had a large picnic
at Hickman ON Thursday.
Major Fechet said he was surprised
at the notice which the Nebraska del
egatiOn attracted at the Logan cere-
monies in Chicago. Until they get
presidential candidate like
Bryan, the delegation from Nebraska,
where ever it shows up. will have the
attention Of the crowds,
Misses Nellie Griggs. Dora Griggs.
Pearl Powers. Fannie Hershey. Mar
tina Burks Of Beatrice and May Whit
ing. n. h. Griggs and ii. T. Wester-
mann left Tuesday for Dome Lake.
Several years ago this lake
was discovered by Mr.. Gillette. a civil
engineer i'm the service Of the Burling-
ton road, The water is snow cold and
a. green as ice, The lake is now 200
acres in extent and full Of trout. The
land surrounding the lake. about |. 800
acres, has been bought by summer
vacation company among whom are
messrs Kimball, Holdrege. Tom KIM
ball of Omaha and Mr.. j. b. Weston
IF Beatrice. The cottages are Of logs
with deep pOrches and wide stone fire
places in which logs are always burn
ing. Snow storms i'm midsummer are
frequent and the air at night is of
GOODNESS. Mr.. Tom Kim.
ball is the architect of the cottages
md as THE COURIER has remarked
before, he knows what he is about ex.
'ept when he approaches arches. He
,ets then mixed up with churh spires
md various ecclesiastical devices
which do not go far enough to trans
'Orm it into sanctuary and do spoil
he arch.
DIR. c. E. Bessey will leave next
week on journey that does honor to
lin. He will attend the meeting OF
he American association for the ad-
of science to he held at
Detroit, August GA. and will there
cad three papers whose subjects are.
Report Upon the Progress of the
Botanical Survey Of Nebraska:" Are
he Trees RacedinU From, tho NJ
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27
Increase in Iron Bnsiness.

The Iron barometer" is showing
some gratifying conditions in bust
ness. commerce, and manufacture in
the United States. One year ago the
average weekly output of pig-iron
was only little above 100000 tons
per week, now it is reaching nearly
200, 900 tons per week. This shows
more about the real business i'm
provement of the country than
columns of wailing about Temporal
~ prosperity due to famine abroad"
Iron now enters into so vast a num-
Der of industries-the fencing and
machinery for the farm, the rails
and cars and engines for the rail-
roads, the frames for great business
buildings, tin-plate for roofs and for
manufactures, ships that sail the
seas and rivers, and thousands of
other articles-that an increase Of
nearly 100 per cent in its output is
striking proof of the general business
Improvement.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not, get bottle
now and get relief. This medicine has
been found to be peculiarly adapted
to the relief and cure of all Female
Complaints, exerting a wonderful d.
rect influence in giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss
of Appetite, Constipation, Headache,
Painting Spells, or are Nervous,
Sleepless, Excitable, Melancholy or
troubled with Dizzy Spells, Electric
Bitters is the medicine you need.
Health and Strength are guaranteed
by it's use. Fifty cents and $1.OO at
Fl. j. Dwinpll's Drug Store.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27
Close Quarters for Fowls.

The question as tohOw many fowls
can be kept in a certain space is one
that has continued to recur ever
since poultry keeping became i'm
portant and matter of study.
The general affirmation among the
experts is that twenty-five fowls will
do better than fifty in the same
space; fifteen will do better than
twenty-five; ten better than fifteen,
and so on, perhaps to infinity. The
fact as it stands is not disputed, but
another question hinges upon the
first; namely, how small may be the
f1ocks housed, without increasing too
much the interest on investment,
cost of labor and so on? Perhaps
the best-known raiser of utility
poultry il the East places the profit
able number at fifty, which is at least
double what most writer's advocate.
Twelve to fifteen seems to be the
right number, on paper, but we be-
lieve the man who makes a bushes OF
poultry keeping usually finds twenty
five suits all circumstances better,
though the average number of eggs
may not be so high.-America1
Gardening.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27

There is no place on earth more
suitable to the successful rearing Of
good young men ana women than on
the farm. The isolation is considered
an objection, hut proper amount
of segregation is an advantage. The
bane of our civillZationist the crowding
into the cities more people than can
find useful and profitable employ
ment. In most Deighborhoods farm
houses are not so far apart, nor is
the village so distant as to preclude
the social contact which is necessary
to the highest and best culture which
can be obtained anywhere. Real
enterprise finds the way necessary to
bring together the best talent and
the most desirable elements of
society, for the pleasure and the
profit of the community.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1897-10-27

AS man you know that a build
ing covered with ornaments is not
rendered thereby one particle firmer
in its foundations; you know that
the color of a sail in stormy weather
is of less Importance than its qualities
of strength. AS man therefore l
look to you to believe that neither
money nor niles are the things to
make us as a nation endure forever.
If you are relying on the mere outer
circumstances of national life as your
pride and your confidence, you are a
voter who cannot be trusted, since
your view is too narrow and your re-
lance too unreliable. The national
cohesive force is the character of the
individual. In the place of Boosting
of wealth, lean upon men, men of
morals and men of mind, and be one
of them yourself, on the principle
that national charity begins at home.