davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22

The cornerstone of the new state
reformatory at Green Bay will be
laid with appropriate ceremonies to-
mOrroW afternoon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22

One of the most eminent and skil1fuI
specialists in the United States is the au
thor of great home medical work that
every woman, whether young or old should
read That physician is DR.. r. v Pierce,
tor thirty years chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, al Buffalo, N Y This is one of the
greatest medical institutions i'll the world.
In his capacity as head OF this institution.
DR.. Pierce is surrounded by staff of nearly
a score of able physicians With the as
s1stance OF this staff of physicians, during
the past thirty years, DR.. Pierce has ore
scr1bed for many thousands of ai1ing worn-
en- His Common Sense Medical Ad-
wise" contains 1908 pages and over 300
Illustrations. 1t contains several chapters
devoted to the treatment of diseases Decu-
liar to women. A paper-Covered copy is
sent tree OIL receipt of 2I one-cent stamps,
to cover mailing, by the Worlds Dispen-
saTy Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
French cloth binding 81 stamps
Every woman should read it. It tells
about medicine that cures all disorders
and irregularities from which women suf-
fer. This medicine is DR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t acts directly on the deli
cate organs concerned in wifehood and
motherhood 1t makes them strong,
healthy and vigorous. 1t allays inflamna-
ton, heals liberation, stops facilitating
drains and soothes pain. 1t is the great
est of all nerve tOnics. In the "Medical
Advise" hundreds of women tell their ex-
per1ences with this medicine The Favor
lite Prescription - is for sale by all good
medicine dealers.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1898-06-22
HARLOW PEAsE, Attorney.

HARLOW PEAsE, Attorney.
cTATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT.
- JEFFERSON COUNTY-In Probate.
In the matter Of the estate of JANE)
CHADWICK, late of the city Of Wa
tertOWn, in said county.
Notice is hereby given that the time Cor
creditors to present to said court for allow
ance claims or demands against said de-
ceased is limited to SIX MONTHS from the
10th day of June, A. d. 1898; and that said
court will receive claims and demands pre-
sented against said deceased at the court
house in the city of Jefferson, in said county,
on any day before the expiration of said six
months; and that said court will examine
and adjust such claims and demands at said
court house at special term thereof to be
held at said court house on the 18th day of
December, 1893, at the opening of the court
on said day, or as soon thereaf ter as the par
ties can be heard.
Dated the 10th day of June, A. D. 1898.
By the court,
8w5 GEORGE GRIMM, County Judge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

ham. having been a scholar in the South
Thomaston schools when the major, as a
young man. ard before coming to WASH
ington. was the principal Of the graded
schools of that town. When Maj. Ingra-
ham began TO organize his party. Afr. Mil
lay was one OF the first whom he invited
10 join him. knowing his physical and men,
tai worth 10 an expedition OF this nature.
Beside his father, Mir. Milay leaves TO
mourn his tragic death his mother and one
sister. Mrs. John c. New borg, of Malta
pan. Mass"
III. F. Gambeil. of Tacoma a brother Of
Rev. V. G. Gambell. accompa MED by his
brother Or. f. II. Gamber. OF Winfield,
Iowa were in Seattle yesterday gather
ing the details OF the story Of the loss Of
the Gray, so as to send an account OF it
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
What Strange Fate Has Befall-
en- the Missing Schooner 2
A FOlORN MOTHER WAITING
Vessel sailed From Shanghai for Sc
Allep. Two sons and q Daughter
Aboard Mrs. McAliep, Craxed
With the Uncertainty of Her
Family's Fate, Abnndons Hope.

Few Of the tragic tales of the sra con-
tain more human woe than that OF the
mysterious loss Of the lumber schooner No
mad Capt J. ". McAllep, which sailed IN
ballast frcm Shanghai for Seattle Deeem-
bar last and has never since been heard
from Whether the Nor1ads fir ribs lie
rotting under the waves down deep in
Davy Jones locker. or whether she still
floats on the bosom of the Pacific. with
the naked bones OF her crew whitening
under unceas.ng suns will perhaps not Re
known Cor twelyemonth yet All that is
definitely known OF the .,l-siarred Nomad
is that lonely wife ana mother waits in
Seattle. with eyes ever turned toward the
Pacific. with yet spark Of hope n her
breast that some day the sea will east
up its dead. and the fate OF her husband
and her three children Will be made known
10 her.
\ whole family wiped out--ths is the
s:st OF the story Of the Nomad. one of the
most pathetic tales of navigation on the
Pacific since the adventurous Magellan
turned his PROV around the southern ex-
tremisy OF South America The Nomai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

was built at Port Biakeey during .he
summer of 1897. She was placed in com
mand of Capt. McAllep with a cargo OF
lumber for Shanghai. Capt NcAIicp
shipped his two Sons W. G. and George II.
McAilep as members Of the crew. dis only
daughter Helen A. went along for her
health. Mrs McAllep the only surviving
member of the family, was 10 have gone
az well, hut her health failed and at
the last minute IL was decided that she
should remain here at the family home
No. ZIG Republican street. Mrs. McAllep
has often wished that she might have
gone with the Nomad, for TO her nothing
could be worse than the never ending vigil
which she has gone through since II first
became apparent that ne Nonad had en-
conntered Ill fortune on her return voyage.
The Nomad's Victims
The Nomad was built by Hall Brothers
and was owned by them. She was launch
ed In August. 1881. and soon after was
lowed to Tacoma where a cargo OF Wash
ington lumber was placed in her hold.
She was staunch as any vessel that ever
left the ways on the sound and was re-
earded as having before her long and
prosperous career She was four master
and was beautifully designed. All her fit
tings were new and of the best material.
The Nomad sailed from Tacoma with
the following crew:
John W. McAllep. master.
e. ". Soderstrom first mate
Charles Looman. second mate
Fred Holmes. cook.
Weston G. McAllep, &C rpenter
George II. McA1lep. SEAMAN
r. NiseDtiuf, seaman.
X. Thompson, seaman.
q. Olsen. seaman.
l.. T.. Boodgo0d. cabin boy
Miss Helen a. McAnep formerly en-
pIoysd by Seattle firm of physicians ss
sfenographes. was the tenth person on the
Noruad
The schooner made Shanghai without
Incident and after a very successful voy-
age. letter written by Capt McAlie9
from Shanghai. dated December s. was
received by bis WIFE in this city. stating
that he had loaded ballast and would ~er
on the following day for Puget sound. This
- the lasa meSsa ge Mrs MrAUrp -e~-tav..y
from her husband and family. All were
we'll on board the ship when the Nornad
lef: her port, bound for home.
Seafar,ng men believe that the Nomaa
ran into hurricane In nid Pacific waters
a7ad fouEgere1 at sea. Hattie hope Is m
Ierta.ned by experienced nay!zators that
the Nomad VIII ever be heard from again
Ore mystery about he1 loss - the fact
taat s1e was neT and sound ard A very
sfapnch vessel. /; Is believed that no oy-
dinaTy gale sunk the schooner Those VINO
knew the 9esseI and her master are %
tho opinion that she must have been
caught ID the vortex OF a STERN in which
TO ship oculd live
When the Nomad became overdue. the
anxiety felt oy aer owners and the friends
% those On board VAS aAayed q the
pe2lef mat considering the fact that she
vas new and .rnpervsous 20 Ordinary a.
tscks by this eieInents s1e might have
been bioFs eut OF her course by adverse
winds, and hat perhaps she s3tfsred the
loss 1f her mass= 30 tAat her progress
after she emerged from the hurricane
wo4.a be- necessarily s50V. Then as pgeek
foz.owe u wesE, -r1sIng ins1 months es
waiting AMI suspense. tae terrible conyic-
ts5a grew over those thai watched Tor ;ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

Nomad that she was 10 be NUMBERED
among those forever missing.
The Last to Give IN.
Mrs. McAllep was the last 10 give up
hope. For a long time anxiety for the
fate of those she held most dear in life
preyed on her health and she became
victim TO nervous prostration. This left
her weak and she has been Ill good part
OF the time since, though now slowly re-
gaining her strength. She g almost COM
fortress in her loneliness and grief, bat her
friends and neigh50rS have taken more
than a kindly interest In her and have
dona all that Is possible TO alleviate her
grief and 10 turn her mind to other chan
nels.
Capt. McAllep was born in Maine In 1910
and acquired his earlier experience at sea
on the Atlantic. He came around the
Horn TO the Pacific In the COS and made
San Francisco his home for number Of
years Here he married in 1865 and the
three children OF the union were born.
Mrs McAuep and the children frequently
went 10 sea with the husband ard father.
once they Travelled to Australia in the
good shio Detroit Twelve years ago they
came to the sound. At another time Capt.
McAuep was master of ship sailing TO
the orient where the family spent two
years About nine years ago he moved 10
Seattle and here the family resided ever
since.
Capt. McAl!ep w3s known among seag0-
ing men everywhere on the Pacific coast
az a most capable and prudent navigator.
He had commanded the briggs Arago and
Orient. the schooner Enterprise. the sAip
Detroit and the steamers PASSPORT, Empire
and Chilkat. For two years he sailed in
Northern waters between this city and
Alaskan ports. His son George was purser
on the steamer Chilkat for q time At
one time he was in command OF the fire.
boat Sn1qualuie.
Helen A. McAlIep was a talented and
cultivated girl. She was well known In
North Seattle and vas twenty-five years
Old when she sailed away on the Nomad.
Weston c. McAiep was twentY-eirht
years cid. He was for a time employed
on the First avenue cable line and ia
highly spoken Of by those who knew him.
The other sol George II. had been
sailor for nearly two yearf. He was TWEEN
~ years cd and a promising youth.
Mrs McAiiep has disposed q part Of her
household effects and Is living with Mira.
4. Cooper on FIST avenue west,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

An eminent clergyman. member Of many
benevolent associations. has prepared com
parative tables showing the amount OF
money left for charitable or benevolent
purposes by testators throughout the
United States during the past three years.
He finds that the requests for 1897 are
stGo0 60 I'm excess az those ~ 1896. In the
former year they were upwards Of Sl5,-
os.a oo. I'm lS91 more than tl+eFlo0 Benef-
ceDce has other forms than that Of money.
Great remedies are among the mos; pre-
cto2fS ieGacies bequeathed 10 mankind.
Prominent among these is H0stetters
stomach Filters. 4 most effective remedy
for ard preventive Of ms aria. which Of
tsn haH.es other curativeS. Equally eff
cAc0us ls tire Bitters tn cases Of dyspepsia,
conSt5 patton. rheumatism. nervousness.
bl-.gusnesS and loss ~ appetite and sleep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

hotel, where they are stopping. There was
some merriment among them, showing the
disposition OF men safely out OF impending
trouble 10 jest at their niisfortunes.
JOB johnson and I. j. Reilly are going
10 immQrtaIize themselves in a play" said
one Of the survivors yesterday. They
fioated around for nearly two hours on
wreckage after the ship sank, and now II
is proposed that they so On the stage and
do = tank act. II would be- great
Point is given to the jest when II Is re-
membered that Mir. Reilly was formerly
engaged in tine theatrical business.
Were These Men Lost.
The names of ". Hedelund and .. c. Nc
kelvey appear in the list of the Gray's
passengers who were lost. A dispute has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

to their father J. c. Ganhell. whose home
IS AZ Winfield. Mrs. V q. Gambeil was
born in Iowa. Her maiden name was Mel
lie Webster. Mr. III. F. Gambell, who IL
an employee of the postoffice in Tacoma.
said yesterday: II could not believe that
my brother locked his wife in their state
room. when they were summoned to come
on deck. and am glad to learn that this
part of the narrative told yesterday is in
correct. My brother was a minister OF the
PRESBYTERIAN denomination. and had beer
A missionary on St. Lawrence island for
three years He returned last fall and
spent tho winter visiting tho family at
home. HE lo@s In the wreck of The Gray
IS terrible blow 70 all Of u.s.
Believed the Jane Gray WAS safe
Capt. Francis J. Burns. the marine sur
veyor. was thoroughly satisfied tina. The
Jane Gray VAS IN every respect staunrh
and seaw0rthy when she left port. II
visited the schooner shortly before she
sailed" said Capt. Burns yesterday, and
| felt confident that she was equipped 10
make the voyage in perfect safety. IA
much SO as any vessel ] have seen. She
was we'll built ana practically new She
was on tho dry dock at san Francisco
Just before she came up here, and was
thoroughly Inspected there. as I .m in
ana hsr nm sT,.,e-sa Pd''l, .s
s,,,,s 7rLa rsrl,,e. rs rt. ..'''Is
Company has s. as} Insurance on her. and
,h.r,'h. ~, tio -. - -" -
,3,f,,,~ 80 49,, ,,' VI" '1",l's any
30 =. -. s.'i,.so o. -
~, - c. az -, -. q
theory | ana satisfied that there was
To defect I'm the structure - the GRAY
49,. -, . la - -
80 - - 80. a, -, 49,
- -. 49, '-'''@ ~ " >'''N
"'~
= s0''. ''5N 81 SUITS "e'nS ofoa&h'
aN''''~' '''o -"''A'"'~'" S'"Sh"'' k
company ~ tse survivors of the Gray.
Mr.. MacpougaA ms refused 70 recognize
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
FACED DEATH LOCKED
N 4 LAST EMBRACE.
How Missionary Gambell Perished
With His Wife and Child.
BELIEVED THERE WAS NO HOPE.

He Did Not Lock His Wife In the
state Room, as Was Ftvst Report
ed-A. &. kingssurs's Tnrfii'nE
Account of the Last Moments of
the Trio--ase Tried In Vain to
save Th.m-suips.' Last Moments
as the Gray sank fato the Sea
Hope for the Men i'm the Launch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

~ a..e.Gosa - .ssag q he Egaasv.sx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

arisen concerning these men. One au-
thority has It that tney were not on board
the boat. but the passenger list furnished
the Post-Intelligencer by Mr.. J. @. Pacey
gives their names as among those who
embarked. Mr.. Pacey believes that both
were on the ship. McKslvey bought a
ticket just before the Gray sailed. He was
alone, and there is no record as to where
he came from. Il may not be definitely
known for some time whether Hedelund
boarded the Gray or not.
Williams Came From Olympia.
G. \. Williams, one of the lost. lived At
Olympia. He was Of English birth and
had resided in the state but a short time.
1t is understood that he was married.
". I. Deterling was from Arlington.
MINI. instead CT Pennsylvania. as was
frs. published His partner was William
Often. not otter. as first given. lie was
from Minnesota.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

The toryedo boat Davis which was built
RI Portland, or. wl9 be launched tQmor-
row Miss Helena Wolf will break the
bottle on 'he little crafts bow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03

ORGANS, ORGANS, ORoASsr
Twelve new organs. regardless % r,,=-
celebrated makes; 80 10 sl09 Martsus sss
Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
htng~harss story.

Il was awakened from "a sound xleep
by the voices from Tire deck calling - ali
hands - Eet out. Il mast have been after
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-03
M levy s CO., NO. . III FIRST AVE, sou.
~ Importers s.a 'ehssrs Of Telephone a
Cigars and Tobacco. Smokers Articles, Eth
Expert OptICIan and
Swiss Matchmaker.

Is the best one in Seattle
to fit you with glasses.
Consultation free. None
but axis ground lenses
used. Complicated Swiss
and English watches re-
haired. Fine watches
md diamnnda.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
ARBOR DAY PROCLAMATION.

Custom having established and public
sentiment having approved its annual
observance, hereby designate
Friday, May Is, Il. D. 1898, as Hrbor Day.
1 again call attention to the Importance
of planting trees, shrubs and flowers.
Nature has designed our state as one of
the homes, Let us make them of the
highest type, full Of culture, ard refine.
ment, and surrounded by beauty.
especially request trustees of public
institutions to devote this day to the i'm
provement of the state property under
their charge. The hearty cooperation
of teachers and pupils in all our schools
and colleges is asked. Let the day be
devoted by them to appropriate exercises
and ceremonies.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State, at the Capitol in Bis
merck, this 14th day of April, A. D. 1898,
and of the Independence OF the United
States the one hundred and twenty
second.
FRANK A. BRIGGS,
By the Governor: Governor.
FRED FA11EY,
Secretary of State.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
WoMEN's ALLOWANCES.
q Mach Needed Little Lecture to tho
Married Men.

q Mach Needed Little Lecture to tho
Married Men.
Perhaps men think am exaggerat-
ing the evil. Perhaps they don't know
that the only advice married women
give to engaged girls, which never
varies, is: "Be sure you ask for an al
lowance from the first, because if you
don't you may never get it." I sup
pose the majority of men don't know
that. their wives hate to ask them for
money, says the Woman's Home Com
pap lon. OF course, it doesn't seem so
terrible to those of us whose fathers
occasionally want to keep back enough
money to buy coal, when our daughter
ly demands are refused. But we never
imagine that girls lover-husband-
this courteous stranger whom she has
loved and married-should ever forget
his theater and American beauty days
sufficiently to say: What did you do
with that dollar gave you yesterday"
Now, frankly speaking, it never occurs
to unmarried girls that their honey
moon can ever wear off. We look up
on husbands as only married sweet
hearts. We sort of half way believe
them-at least we used to before we
saw other girls husbands-when they
tell us that they long for the time
when they can pay our bills and buy
our clothes for us. We never thought,
until we were told, that any little
generous arrangement which we ex-
pected to last must be fixed during the
first weeks of marriage. I dare say
most of us had planned to say, in an
swer to the money question: "Just as
you like, dear. I'd rather have you
manage such matters for me. You
know so much more about them than
do" It is horrible shock. from
sentimental point of view. to be told
to say: "I'll take an allowance, please"
anl then If two amounts are mentioned
to grab for the biggest. Oh, it's a
shame. 1t is shame to be told that
we'll be sorry if we don't and to know
that we shall have an opportunity to
| show how unselfish and trusting we
are. It is all your fault, you men,
that you don't think OF these things
more. You might stop a moment to
consider that it is rather a delicate
matter for woman to ask money of
a man. If your wife is like most
wives she is doing as much to help you
| make your money as you are. She is
keeping you well and happy and your
| home beautiful. You couldn't keep
i1l 49,
didn't. Therefore she deserves every
dollar which, after discussing your fu-
ture life together, you feel that you
can afford to give her. She ought to
be made to feel that she has earned it
and that she may spend it freely and
happily or invest it just as she may
choose. Do you think that you
wouldn't get the whole OF it back if
you were i'll and needed it? 1t is an
ungracious thing to call her to account
for every dollar
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

The best Chamberlain
Pain Balm is the finest on earth," write
Edwards Il Parker, OF Plains, Ga. This
is the verdict OF all who use it. For
lame back, sprain, swellings
and the numerous slight ailments and
accidents common to every household,
this liniment has no equal. With it in
the house, great deal OF pain and suf-
fering may be avoided. For sale by N.
E. McGruer, druggist, Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

The two year old son OF w. L. Furga-
son, OF Bolton, Miss. had whooping
cough. "Aiter several physicians had
prescribed without giving reliei,' writes
Mr. Furgason, 81 persuaded my wife TO
try twenty-five cent bottle OF Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. The first dose
had the desired effect. and in forty-eight
hours he was entirely free from all cough.
consider your Remedy the best in the
market, especially for children and re-
commend it all times" The 25 and SO
cent sizes for sale by N. e. McGruer,
druggist. Langdon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

M. L. Yocum, Cameron, Pa, says II
WAS snfferer for ten years, trying most
all kinds of pile remedies, but without
success. DeWitt's w tch Hazel Salve
was recommended to me. used one
box. It has effected permanent cure. y
As permanent cure for piles DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve has no equal. H. D
ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

It's great leap from the old fashion
ed doses of blue-mass and nauseous
physics to the pleasant little pills known
as DeWitt's Little Early Risers. They
cure constipation, sick headache and
billiousness. H. D. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

for two days and those who listend t., it
declared that the Hoar-Harvey debate
was small affair as compared with it.
They closed the debate by singing
aNearer my God TO thee" Mr.. Frislie
says that he hopes Mr. Gjevre will
repeat his vieit IN the near future and
that he will be set Alright politically.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

WANTED-Every horseman in Cavalier
county to buy copy of our Stallion
Service book for the season of 1898.
Price $1.OO.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

A little boy asked for bottle of "get
up in the morning as fast as you can,"
the druggist recognized household
name for "DeWitt's Little Early Riser,"
and give him bottle of those famous
little pills for constipation, sick head
ache, liver and stomach troubles. H.
D ALERT & Co.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by One
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma, and all throat and lung
diseases. H. D. ALERT & Go.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28
FARM FOR SALE!

All wheat land, 16O acros. Clear title
will sell on easy terms.
F. e. B. MERCER, Langdon, N. D.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

The farmer, the mechanic and the
bicycle rider are liable to unexpected
cuts and bruises. DeWitt'sWit Hazel
saIve is the best thing to keep on hand.
1t heals quickly, and is a we'll known
cure for piles. III. u. ALERT & Co.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-04-28

Thirty five years make generation.
That is how long Adolph Fisher, Zanes-
vile. o., suffered from piles. He was
cured by using three boxes of DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. H. D ALERT & Go.