davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
FROM LYNN CANAL.
steamer Rosalis Arrives, Bringing
General Aavices.

General Aavices.
Steamer RosaiiA Capt. oErien. arrived
from Lynn canal ports early yesterday
morning. She had a large number ot pas
sengars ahcafA. none OF whom had been
any further into the interior TRAN Lake
Bennett. i. u Kames and Allen Bartlett
returned on the steamer for n few weeks
visit. ssssr having safely cached their out
f!ts considerable distance down Lake
Rennett. Young Huu,es Is a sou Of Mayor
Humes. OF this city.
Capt. ORrien reports pleasant run
down the coast. The weather was sins.
Considerable ice was running In Taku In
let. and tina Resale ran up alongside ono
big iceberg that was considerably larger
than Tho ship Tho Rosalia brings the
news that tho bark Mercury .hut wen;
ashore at skagvay several weeks ago had
been hauled OF. She was ssken down the
canal and raa on sheltered sand bar f0r
repasrs.
The officers report everything very quiet
at all Of tho towns IN Alaska The saloons
at Wrangci and Juneau arc supposed 10
he closed, but the officers understood that
many cf them were stt!l dosng business
through the hack doors. ans that there
WAS little trouble IN getting liquid refresh
ynents AZ either place. The body Of X A.
Russell who died recently a. nyea. was
brought. down ca the Resale.
Her passengers were: =. &. phtnpS, r.
: Downing. Miss Georgia Ryan. l. k
Graves ard wife a. Nryraana. L. H.
Hurnss, Allan Bartlett. ". L. Eoy3 Miss
NJ Clark. James Miller. A, T., Murphy.
Il. y CARPENTER. H. =. Eastman W. H.
sposard. q I4fls. j. F. Safes and sh!rty-
eighS sieerage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

The Big steamship Centennial which has
he~n operating for the pas, three months
between Vancouver and Alaskan ports,
arrived - port early yesterday morning
from Vancouver. and IS now tied up az
"ae or the hnoys tn the harbor.
Owing 10 the falling of in passenger and
Ireleht traffic between Alaskan aat. Brit
ish Columbia ports. the agents Of iae Gem
'efnssi have decided 70 bring her to s.
a''le. from which place she VIII run north
In the future
HE Centennial Is q three-rnastesi steam.
or or 1875 tons register. She was formerly
operated IN Japanese waters. sailing under
ss'e DANISH fas. she came over mere from
ioSssh anna to be- repaired and lifted up. go
ing INTO the northern trade
Inc Centennial will be placed on the run
es'~sea the Sound ard ST Michael. SAIL
lrg on her firSt trip about May - Capt.
ihofnpson Is her present commander,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29
CITY OF COLUMBIA ARRIVES.
She HAD Been Given Up as Lost on
Her Voyage From New York,

PORT TOWNSEND, April S.-The
steamship City OF Columbia arrived hers
tonight from New York. with forty pas
sengers. She was reported wrecked I'm the
Straits Of Magellan and was given UP as
lost, She left Valparaiso. Chile. in Feb
ruary, having put in there for repairs The
City OF Columbia is OF eeo0 tons burden
and IL under charter 10 Barneson x Chill
eoti. ship brokers, OF this city When
asked Tor his opinion In regard 10 the at.
tttude of Chile in the w4r with Spain. the
captain said:
we were IN Valparaiso i'm February.
ana the sentiment at that time was strong
~ In favor cs Spain. In fact. the Chileans
are very bitter toward Americans Should
Chlle decide 10 assist Spain. she will be a
formidable antagonist. She has several
hfsi-ciass battleships. well equipped and
we'll manned"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

y siri often discovers that tha man at;e.
her own heart doesn't want e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

NElFe-
me kingston work,iotsse centeaarian Is
'estea 20 say, TO more. But she lived
-, -. eho0sh 20 nave seen George III. Ar
Brishson in her youth. and "a have -
es.sed OF her last birthday wyas-a h., a
aapny chance fell on Mover, her y A ss,xer-
essh ard a Letter frcrn the Prince az Wales
oshes csn'enar'aas might copy. When ore
FSaei1es the age CT hgndrsa a .i,yla for
seIasiasss IS 10 dates and a sendency IA
hN enes hsrSh somewhere between Soysrs-
Der and 10 may be parsicned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Washington Post.

Washington POST,
Chauncey pvpew declares the ssris are
stsn building their nests Ea the cannou's
mouth. However, he must admit that
there f. a possibility % hot birds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-29

Cincinnati Observation-Disclosures.
- the Theory thar preparations FOR wa,
lnsageS peace is true. the millennium may
b. regarded as imminent
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
He Was in Step.

She was an old and obviously
earnest Irish woman, and her boy
was in the army.
She had gone out to Camp Rsm.
say, in Minnesota, to see him, and
she couldn't see anybody else. Decay
was a raw recruit, and he was being
given a good deal of exercise by way
of getting him in line with what Was
to be expected of him. He was sent
out with the awkward squad, and the
Sergeant was drilling them up and
down as though his life depended on
the result. He formed them In q
double column, and the old woman
watched with her heart in her eyes as
they started off. Jaw, wisha, look
at them," said she, ''iviry mothers
son of thin out Of step but me boy,
70 Times. ...
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
HAWAII's QUEER WE'LL.
Intermittent Flow as Regular as
ClockwOrk in Its Changes.

A most curious phenomenon has
been observed in the flow of an arte-
sian well on Kealia plantation, Kauai
The water has regular variations in
its flow, being lowest at s o'clock in
the morning, gradually rising until it
attains its greatest flow at 2 o'clock in
the afternoon, and then as gradually
falling until s o'clock in the morning.
Manager George II. Fairchild, of
the plantation, thus describes the Pc
culiar phenomenon:
"The top of the pipe is thirteen feet
above sea level. At eight feet there
is flow of about 100000 gallons in
twenty-four hours. By adding five
feet more of pipe the flow stops. We
have had this extra five feet of pipe
on top Of the well for month or
more, waiting for extra pipe to con-
duct the wafer to the mill where it is
to be used. We have noticed a pecu-
liar action of this column OF water,
and have been unable to find any
explanation Of it. If the publication
of the facts by the Star will lead to
an explanation will be very much
gratified.
"rhe column of water in this FIVE
feet of additional pipe, placed to pre-
vent the flow, at s o'clock in the
morning is at it's lowest point, one
and a half inches below the top of the
pipe. Then it rises until noon it be-
gins to flow over the pipe. The flow
increases until 2 o'clock, when there
is quite flow. From that time it
gradually falls, until IL o'clock at
there is very slight flow, and this
ceases at l o'clock in the morning, the
water gradually falling until it reach
es the lowest point at s o'clock, when
it begins to rise again.
1T has been suggested that this
change in flow is due to the tides, or
to the rotation Of the earth, or to the
influence of the sun. II is interesting,
and 1 should like : satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION"
Representative McCandless says re-
garding this phenomenon that in his
experience where an artesian well is
influenced by the tides the water
never rises above sea level.-From
the Hawaiian Star.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
WHOSE BABY is IFR
A Solomon Needed to Sit in
Judgment.

One of the most singular cases ever
before Birmingham court Is about
to be tried. A young woman named
Lille Parks has instituted habeas
corpus proceedings for the possession
OF Mrs. Doro Hooker, aged about
forty. Mrs. Hooker refuses to give
the child up, claiming that it is her
offspring and that she gave birth TO
It on October % last.
The Parks woman, who AYERS that
che herself gave birth to the child
about year ago under peculiar cir
cumstancos, said she named the baby
Archie Parks and turned him over to
Mrs. Hooker to keep for her until she
became able to take it back. r. X.
Hooker, husband of the defendant
said: "rhe child is mine, and l do not
know how the woman Lille Parks
ever came to claim it. 1t was born in
my room on October % of last year. /
heard about two weeks ago that the
Parks woman was claiming the baby,
and was never more surprised in my
life. She has no claim whatever on
the child, and cannot explain why
she says it is hers"
Mrs. Hooker had the disputed in
FAINT in court Saturday and refused to
let Lille Parks or any of her friends
lee it. When one of the latter walk
led across the court room to take a
look at the baby, Mrs. Hooker cover
ed its head and said: mo such as
you can come near this baby while /
have it." When the case comes up
for trial number of physicians will
be placed on the witness stand and
come interesting testimony is expec !.
ed. The court will endeavor to es-
tablish by them which one of the
alleged mothers, is the real mother,
and If it is found that both have be-
come mothers within the past year Il
complications will have increased, but
4if only one has become mother the
Auestion will probably be quickly set
Sun. ..r.. "
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

OF Armour in La Sale street. The
cold man" will merchandise it.
The new crop will begin to move in
good quantities by the middle of next
month, but millers prefer old wheat
TO new, and will pay the difference in
price in order to get the most desir-
able article for grinding. New wheat
is nearly always more or less tough or
otherwise Objectionable for immedista
use, hence the preference for the old
and the higher value attached TO it.
l.. q. Letter is protecting his cash
holdings abroad. He has sent good
bundle of money across the ocean for
that purpose. He does not propose to
have all his wheat sacrificed, but II is
to be marketed on its merits, which is
the proper course, as II is the best line
of wheat on the other side. 9
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
EnOCh'
Bargain House.
Rose Baths the Latest.

The woman who uses musk or aRF
strong perfume is considered beyond
the pale of refined society. Neverthe-
less women always have and proha-
bly, always will like to have some
faint, sweet fragrance hanging about
them.
Women who have the time and
money to spend upon the niceties of
the toilet are finding much satisfaction
in treating themselves TO "rose baths"
We have heard of milk baths and
baths of champagne, but the "rose
bath" is said to exceed any other in
grateful and beneficial results.
A quantity of fresh rose petals are
placed in bag of some thin material
Over it is poured enough boTffng
water to cover the bag. This is then
placed ON the fire and allowed to boil
for ten minutes. After cooling the
bag and water remaining in it are
poured in the bathtub, which sh0al5
be half full of bloodwarm water.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Waller Sharp May Run.

In talking to a close friend in Gin
cinnstt several days ago the Hon
Waller Sharp, of Bath county, said he
had about made up his mind to be-
come a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Ninth
District. The Hon. j. N. Kehoe, OF
Mason county, also may run, and II
he does, the race will be between
these two gentleman, both OF whom
are very strong.
The Hon. Charles B. Poyntz, of Ma
son, who is one of the State Election
Commissioners, says that DR.. Kehoe
would be 500 votes stronger than any
other Democrat in the District. They
are from the same district.
NJ. Sharp was the Representative
from Bath county in the last Legisla-
ture. He is easily worth a quarter of
a million dollars, and has spent ss
much money on his friends who
sought office as any other man in
Eastern Kentucky. While in Mt
Sterling few days ago Mr.. Sharp
said he would announce in week or
ten days whether he would make the
northumberland.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Armour in Control.

The Northwest had considerable
wheat left over from the Letter crash,
and Chicago was in a like position.
The two interests clashed. They were
both anxious to sell, and a prospect
i've buyer was not allowed to escape.
The shoe is now on the other foot.
All of the 100000 bushels OF choice
wheat held in the Northwest has been
pooled with the Letter wheat, and it
is now to be found in the strong box
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Hell0I

Did you say that you were not feel
ing we'll and that your stomach was
out of order? Well then, try botsls
of DR.. Caldwelps Syrup Pepsin aRd
aud you are sure of relief. Constips-
ton and indigestion cured. Sick
headache cured. Greatest boon 10
mankind and is being appreciated by
thousands. l0c will get you trial
size bottle. Larger sizes SOC and 81,
OF w. s. Lloyd. u
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Warning of Cyclones.

The forestall of likelihood of danger
to United States vessels from the trop-
ical storms which are frequent in the
West Indies during the summer
months, the Government has arranged
for the establishment of signal stations
at places in the West Indies and South
America. Gen. Greedy, Chief of the
Signal Service, has already secured
observations at Kingston, Mole st.
Nichols, aud other places to report on
the progress and direction of storms
Uuder the arrangement discussed
by the President and the others men,
toned signal stations will be estab-
lished at all important places on the
Caribbean Sea. The observers will
report conditions to Washington. and
dispatches containing the information
they send will be sent to Admiral
Sampson, Commodore Schley, Com
Fnodore Watson, Commodore Remy,
and officers OF vessels in detached SER
vice.
Secretary Long and Secretary WI
son say that these storms are to be
feared more than Spanish guns. The
usual direction Of tropical hurricanes
is from the east South American coast
up through the Caribbean Sea and
Gulf of Mexico, and continuing oc-
casionally along the Atlantic coast of
the United States.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Weekly Crop Report.

Washington, June 21.--The weekly
crop bulletin of the Department OF
Agriculture, issued to-day, gives the
following summary OF crop condi'
tons:
With generally favorable tempera-
ture conditions and abundant rains
over the greater part OF the country
east of the Rocky Mountains, more
particularly the central and southern
regions, crops have made substantial
progress during the week ending
June 20. Cultivation has, however,
been retarded in parts of the central
valleys and in Texas, where coDtinu-
GUS rains have favored rank growth
of grass and weeds, and where fair
weather is much needed. Except
over southern Georgia, where rain he
still needed, the previously reported
drought conditions in the South At
lantic and East Gulf States have been
relieved wholly.
Corn has continued to make good
growth and the general condition of
the crop is promising, although suf-
fering from lack of cultivation in
some of the principle corn states of
the central valleys and in Northern
Texas.
Owing tc continuous rains slow
progress has been made with the
winter wheat harvest in the central
Mississippi ard lower Missouri valleys
and in Virginia and North Carolina.
Harvesting is now in progress in the
southern parts of Illinois, Indiana
and Ohio, where the conditions have
been more favorable. In KAnSEs,
Missouri, southern Illinois, Arkansas,
and Tennessee more or less damage 10
reported by rust, while in Arkansas
and Tennessee grain in stock has been
damaged. The outlook in Washing
ton and Oregon continues most PROM
Using. t,Spring wheat continues in cx'
cellent condition in the Dakotas, but
in Iowa and parts of Minnesota there
are complaints OF rank growth and
lodging, particularly in Iowa,
The oSt harvest lie in progress as far
north as southern Missouri. Although
complaints of lodging and rust are
received from parts of the central VAL
leys the general condition OF the crop
is promising. The week has been ox~
ceptionally favorable for cotton, and
the reports indicate a decided i'm
provement in the condition of this
crop generally throughout the cotton
belt. In parts OF Mississippi, Louisi-
ana and Texas, however, it is grassy
and in need Of cultivation.
Tobacco planting is completed in
Virginia and Kentucky and is well
advanced in more northernly parts.
Except IL Maryland and New Eng
land, where planting has been delayed
and plants are scarce, the outlook lie
favorable. Cutting continues in Flor
ida and has begun in South Carolina.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Free! Free! Free!

Given away for few days only,
commencing Saturday June A, 200
boxes of Wright's Celery Capsules at
w. S. Lloyd's drugstore. Any per-
son afflicted with liver, kidney, or
stomach complaints, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, constipation, sick headaches,
can get one of the boxes free.
Wright's Celery Capsules are purely
vegetable, easy to take, no bad taste,
do not ggine. Parties living out of
the city Gan get them free by address
ing The Wright Medical Co, Colun.-
bus, Ohio. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Right in II.

That's where DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin lie. The greatest remedy for
the stomach that was ever put to
gether. Absolutely vegetable with
the exception of the Pepsin. Have
you indigestion or sick headache ?
Then use Syrup Pepsin. Spend a0s
for trial bottle and you will be con-
WINGED. Large sizes Soc and 81. A
true family remedy. AT W. s.
Lloyd's. Il
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

Tom Reed wSs once to make a
speech in Vermont, but was unable 20
do SO, because the heavy rains had de-
stroyed parts of the littlo railroad.
Accordingly, he sent this telegram:
"Cannot come; washout on the
line"
In few hours the reply came
4'Never mind; come anyway. Bor-
row shirt"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Abused His Power.

Mr.. Reed did not dominate the
situation by the sheer force of his In
fluence," but by an abuse of power
which his party had put into his
hands Washington Star. 3"f
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

The edit or of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, writes: "One minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedies fail
ed :" 1t cures coughs, colds and all
other throat and lung troubles.
J. B. TIPToN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

Win your battles against disease by
acting promptly. One Minute Cough
Cure produces immediate results.
When taken early it prevents con-
sumption and in later stages it fur
nishes prompt relief.
j. B. TIPToN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

In proportion as man gets backI:the
spirit of manliness, which is self sac
rifce, affection, loyalty to an idea, be-
yond himself, God above himself, SO
far Will he rise above circumstances
and WELD them at his will.--Charles
KingsleY.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
WALL
PAPER I!

We are headquarters in this line.
We have over 1900 bolts on our
racks, and at prices that our COM
petitors don't try to compete with.
We have a beautiful line at {, s
and SIC up that will do You gSAd
to look at. Call and see our Lac
before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Cook Stoves!

See our o. K. JEWELS. Every
back is guaranteed for years
With all other grades you will have
to buyl to 2 backs a year Cal
and see them: they are beauties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Hawaii You7

Good morning, Mr.. Cleveland, Haw-
ali you ?-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28

The Chief Burgess of Milesburg,
Pa, says DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the best pills he ever used in his
family during forty years of house
keeping. They cure constipation,
sick headache and stomach and liver
troubles. Small in size but great in
results.
-ASN 'J.B. TIPToN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
and
MattingS.

We have few left and they go at
your own prices. Just call in and
take one at about your own price
Profits out OF the question.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Notions.

We have the largest Bath Towels in
the city at and l0c each. VIM
dow Blinds l0c. Lace Curtains 500
Socks and Hose sc pair. Call and
see us before you buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
Hardware.

2lbs Nails SC. 4-qt Coffee Pots l Q.
Tin Cups lc each. Brooms 10c.
Good Glasses 25c per dozen. Good
Door Lock lSc. Pen knives, four
blades, lOc. KEGS of Tccks, Sc. 6
boxes of Carpet Tacks SC.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-06-28
The Place for the Repentant.

They had eloped and returned for
the parental blessing,
"Father," the beautiful young wo-
man said, 1--WE are sorry for what we
nave done. Will you--"
"Then," the stern old man inter-
rupted, "why don't you 60 to the law
yer around the corner? I'm no di-
vorce court."-Chicago Daily News.
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07
POINTERS TO THE FARMER.
The Importance or Owning A Home.

No rcople can bc prosrcrus as long
a7 largo proportion of them ccniinuc
from ycrr to wear 80 rent l.oul cs aud
lard. Since lnnd is ns cheap re Il is
IN Oklahoma there is no reason why
every head ofn flmily stou'd no. Two
in his own house. The money paid
out during five ot six ycar for rent will
in mort eases buy tbe land rented.
Most farmers Go not brpia because
they arc net ablo t. buy II largo nun.
bcr OF aCfCs at Clcc. lew acrcs.
twelve or twenty we'll cultivated, well
cultivated, aud toe, il is much easier
TO pay for il.r siuali farm and thus bc
independent. Wbon crc rents the
house soon higgins t. - TO pieces. tie
fences ,ail down and tnc land grows
ToCr ard the iafmer does not mfkc re-
pairs and man9ro tho land, because
lie is rot the owner end Gops no, cX.
pcc' TO live Cn tie placc long. Lvery
time q larin'fw moves from ono pace
to another h' loses enc years Work.
~ man never Deg ns 10 nave scit-re'
'pojt unul no owns j nome ii no
OWLS ! ~ muse h' WIZ see 'hat i docs
not fall to pieces aud that the fences
are kept up.
h"'h year ~ W''l i'iH"c 'h' ihh'
reh'r' lie WIZ pau ! peA'h trees "p-
pc trees ava "''H"be'i'e'' VIII pu'id
" NEE h''io oHrh "c' 'i' VIII also
OWE cow t'E'' 'hi'h' h'hS' ara ran"
FV8''h"''S ana th"S ho' be coEpeIiei
10 nuE every '"'h{ 10 '"'S' " A'I he
"'S'nS 10 ''' u g." '"" S. 'hen "a d.
s,u' 10 ii'o a'I, 90 Nappy ana respect
'u ny "n''' ara co'o''' ihca' 10
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07
DIR. SLOCUM,
~-@-DENTIST)D~--

- -
OrTcE, First between Ok. and
liar. Ave. No lo5 RrsIpEscr, Cor.
Third AID Mansur. east.
GUTHRIE. OK, TER,
The Langston City herald. [volume] (Langston City, O.T. [Okla.]) 1891-1902, 1898-05-07

--.d"re 'a gained bV gong forward
man py '"ho'hS around idiIhg and
'o'h9la'hihS'
If your minister CT telcicr is inn
nol"'' I7' YOUR Nilo'''' HSAiA7
h'"' '"'' IL '"' ''~", '"''t'
ID, r.t n satisfied with a ON,
room caau 2s Influence /, bad