davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
.lRC1C EXPLORER IS HERE.
Dr.. Otto Nordenskjold to Lead an
Expedition.
he WILL OUTFIT IN SEATTLE.

Aims to Penetrate the yukon nasan
and Country Trihusary 10 the Ta-
mana and stewart Rivers-Acco0-
panied ny Scie.sists and Practical
Mininx Men-An Assay Plant WIN
be Taken North with Him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

DIR. ANNIE RUSSELL, diseases O.
women % Roxwe.t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

There have been severe EARTHQUAKES In
and many houses were DESTROYED.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

Schooner Besla, with 50 Men AboarA,
Soon to Leave fer the North.
The three-massed schooner Beula. Capt.
8. c. Mitchell. which has been chartered
20 convey the members of the Alaska
Union Gold Mining Company and their
freight to Nunivak and Hooper bay. ar
rived la port Thursday from San Fran
cisco- She II now alongside the Ssetson
K Post MIL dock loading q shipment Of
lumber for the construction OF the six
river steamers TO be constructed at NUM-
wax The machinery and other material
viii arrive from the East In day or
two and will be sent on board the schoon-
er with al; possible dispatch
Most of the members of the party are
now In the city and the others are daily
expected 20 arrive from Chicago. There
win be eighty men In the party when COM
Pete. II being one OF the largest to leave
this city for the north up to the present
time.
The Beula Is stauneh vessel OF $50 tons
and has been heretofore employed In the
lumber trade between Grays harbor and
San Francisco. A few weeks ago she
broke the sailing record Of vessels operat-
Ing on that route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

RFX a standard - Cleveland az 81
NeShiag else sessches :. n prize ard
c.sAhtY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10
Manner matilda Arrives.

Ssssa frsnip tstnstiila arrived In port ar ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon from San
Francisco via Victoria Her officers re-
port a rough trip up the coast. oecassened
by cross seas and head winds. The Una
t!iia brought up i1s passengers. the ma
39rfsy OF whom were travelling second
class one hundred and fifty-one OF the
p&ssengerS we're booked for Seattle, and
the remainder for Alaskan ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

RAINIER BEER pleases the people. II
IS pure. clear and refreshing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-04-10

TEETH ase&. See and s. bxss ruhser
Pate. - ns. Baker. Sullivan building.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04

A. M. Hartman estate, Craftsbury In
ventory of administrators returned and
accepted.
Harriet Dwyer, non compos, Charleston.
Guardians inventory returned and accept
ed r.
Asa Hartman efa'e, Craftsbury. APP
praisers' inventory return d and accepted
Thomas p. johnson estate, Albany. Adj
ministrator pres ants his account. Referred
to July 25th, 1888.
Ellen j. Baxter trust estate, Derby.
Trustee prese nts his 18th annual account.
Referred to July 18th, 1898.
Fred NJ. Gray. minor, Holland. Isaac
E. Hackett appointed guardian.
Joseph Leonard, spend hrift, Derby.
Ed. Audinwood appointed guardian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04

settlers. His younges son, Aaron, married
Polly w Hill and settled in Berkshire.
They had seven sons and four daughters
all OF whom were ma rried and all but the
eldest, who died two years ago, are living.
The youngest is 81, the Oldest Y, and the
aggregate ages of the ten living is but a
few days short of $50 years. There are 81
grandchildren living and 35 great grand
children. The eleven children were n ever
together, as the older ones left home be-
fore the youngest was born. Aar on Chat
fee and wife lived their last years in
Westfield. Two sons, Sylvester A, of
Chicago, and Ransome n. of Ma nsfield,
O., could not attend but sent letters, as
did several grand children. Those w no
attended the reunion will long cheri h
pleasant memories of the occasion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
THE CHAFFEE REUNION.

A reunion of the descendants of Aaron
s. and Polly w. Chaffee was held at the
residence Of James Fl. Chaffey in East
Enosburgh June 18th. Those attending
were Comfort Chaffee and Fred Stoddard
of East Charleston, Mrs. L. II. Wheeler of
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Wheeler and
Mary L. Wheeler of Fairfax, Mr.. and Mr. s..
j. I'll. Chaffee, Miss Erminia Chaffee and
Hamilton Chaffee of Enosburgh, Mrs. Nd
die Sadlier and Miss Lucy Chaffey of Wor-
cester, Mass, MIR and Mrs l.. S. Chaffee and
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Day of Troy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Albee and Master NeWland
Allbee of Derby, Mr.. and Mrs. Bethuel4M.
Chaffee, Myron H. Chaffee and G. Vernon
Chaffee of Westfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
E. Chaffee of Bloomington, Mrs Emma
Sherwood, Master Robert Sherwood and
Miss Carrie E. Sherwood of Bakersfield and
Elmer Elliott of Barre. The list includes
five sons, two daughters, ten grand chill
dren and four great grandchildren. Be
sides these members of the family there
were in attendance cousin, Reuben Chat
fee and wife Of Enosburgh, Spencer STAN
hope and wife of Berkshire. the present
possessor of the old Chaffee homestead
and Rev. and Mrs. j. w. Buzzeu of Troy.
lifelong acquaintance. In the evening
several of the neighbors were present and
the Enosburgh Templars' band came and
rendered several selections. The day pass
ed in visiting, music, etc. A large tent
was placed on the lawn in which dinner
was served. After dinner came the read
ing of letters from absent ones, poems
written by the deceased mother, remarks
from several members and the relating of
old-time memories. A Chaffee repnier
society was formed with the following Of
fcers: President, Mrs. L. s.. Chaffee: vice
presidents, Misses Mary Wheeler and Er-
minia Chaffee; secretary, A. j. Elliott. 1t
was votedto have a reunion each year with
some member of the family. The next re-
union will be held with l.. S. Chaftee in
Troy. A bit of this familyH history may
not be out of place here. Very early in
the century Comfort Chaffee, revolution !
airy soldier and lineal descendant of Thorn
as Chaffee, who lived in bingham, Mass.
as early as 1886, moved his large family to
Berkshire, VT, and was one of the early
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
PROBATE Court.

The following business was trans acted
during the past week:
George S. Walker, minor. T. B. BowIey,
Guardian, settles his final account, ward
having reached his majority.
Walter j, Chase, minor, Craftsbury. c.,
}. Hoyt appointed Guardian, vice, A. NJ.
Hartman, deceased.
Clarence Fred Chaplin. estate, Charles
ton. Administrators inventory returned
and accepted.
G. G. SWEET estate, Barton. Administra-
tors inventory returned and acoepted d.
Henry Danforth estate, Parton. APP
praisers' inventory returned and accepted.
Clarence Fred Chaplin estate, Charleston.
License granted to sell real estate
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04

Are beginning to assert them.
selves with The advent of the Shirt
Waist and the Straw Hat A visit
to our store will show you that the
handsomest designs and the latest
styles are priced as low as inferior
goods are oltentimes sold. Our
line of Watches aud Chains is larger
than usual, and prices lower than
ever We have every facility for
doing complicated Watchwork and
fine Jewelry lepairing Whether
you wish to buy or not, we are
pleased to have you call and ex-
anime our stock. Optical work a
speciality. Call and have your
eyes tested.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
MARRIED..

In Newport, June 20, by Rev. c. E. Fay, 7. C..
Camp and Miss Florence NJ. Schoolcraft.
In N. Craftsbury. Juhe %, by Rev. R. c..
Noodle, Arthur G. Cole and Annie NJ. Pad
dock.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
Rev. l.. D. HiIlard of Earlvile, Ia, for pas

Rev. l.. D. Hillard of EarlvilIe, Ia, for pas
tor.
Sexton Warren has been making some
much needed repairs in the village ceme-
terry.
Rev. d. G. Thomas of Athens, Ohio, is
visiting his son, w. NJ. Thomas, Of this
village.
Our policemen are performing their du ty
faithfully now One liquor seller has been
caught and fined $50.
Mrs. A. G. Cheever and family, who have
been visiting at Newbury the past three
weeks, have returned home.
Misses Florence and Bessie Titus are
home from Boston for their summer vaca-
tion.-Grace Brush is home from Burling-
ton for her vacation.
East HardWick.
Mrs Field and son visited Mrs. Will
Lane at Barre last week.
Edith Hatch of Craftsbury has finished
work for Mrs. n. Field and returned to her
home.
on to the farm which he bought of Jane
Bailey.
Mrs. SiIas Marshall's father and mother
from Canada have been visiting her.-Mrs.
L. III. Woodwork is visiting her mother,
Mrs M. G. Nelson.
Nathan Field has been making repairs
on his buildings.-Mr. Pendleton is max
of his mill. G. w. Lovejoy is doing the
work.
Newark.
Miss Mamie lite closed an excellent term
of school in the Spencer district, July 1st.
and with Miss Katie Rice, who also closed
a successful term in the Rice district the
same day, gave picnic to their scholars in
Mr.. Roberts grove. The exercises con-
sisted of recitations, dialogues, etc. Therei
was a large crowd and very pleasant
time was enjoyed by ALL
WheelOck.
Some of our farmers are having.
The Welch brothers have been painting
their buildings.
Mrs. George Bean and Bert Bean visited
in Orleans County last week.
Road commissioners Eastman is doing a
good job on the road above Mr.. Taylor's.
? Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dexter of Spring
field are here for short visit. Glad to see
them here.-Mr. o. D. Mathewson and wife
from Barre are in town on a visit.
Miss Abbie Taylor, who has been teach
ing at East Hardwick, has finished her
school and returned home.-Rev. E. j.
Hatch finished successful term of school
last Friday.
Mrs. Miles is better.
Perry Barber hasb been having a slow
run of fever.
School in district No. 8, taught by Miss
Carrie Gray, closed Friday.
Melissa Drown has graduated from the
Johnson school and is at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver >Dwyer were in town
Mrs. Enos Phillips and daugh-
Ter, Beda, were at A. L. Barber's Sunday
DIR. Jones of ST. Johnsbury was in town
Wednesday.-Dr G. S. Green of Enos-
ourgh Falls was in town last week.
Sutton.
d. E. Ruggles is putting up q new barn.
The Grange held picnic in Charlie joys |
grove Saturday.
The Ladies Aid gave an ice cream social |
N Rev. J. w. Burgin's lawn Friday eve.
Charles SWitser has traded his place in
he village for Elmer Berry's farm.
The village school closed Saturday. Miss
1olby has given excellent satisfaction as a
eacher.
Madge Burnham is home from the
Johnson Normal School for the summer
acation, and Harley Willard from Dart
Mouth College.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

~ koUTAc.
Fred Porter has been quite sick during
the past week.
Mrs. Nathan Hoffman has moved to
Springfield, Mass, to live with her daugh-
ter.
A room is being finished off in the vii
lage schoolhouse and another department
of school will be added, much needed
improvement.
j. F. Ruggles has moved into the tene-
ment over F. t. Porter's store.-Carl Dean
has moved into the tenement vacated by
Mr. Ruggles.-Mr. Silver has moved into a
tenement in Fred Porter's house.
Miss Celia Spencer, who is attending
college in Massachusetts,, is at home to
spend her vacation with her parents
Verne Spencer, who has been in Massachu-
sets for few months, has returned home.
Hardwick.
The work of remodeling the town hall
has been commenced.
j. w. Noble of MorrisviIle is sick with
pneumonia at the Centennial House.
William McFarlane was injured by the
bursting OF hot water tank last Monday.
A doll festival was held by the Junior
League at the NJ. E. church Friday even
ing.
The Congl society are talking of hiring
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-07-04
Newark.

Miss Mamie lite closed an excellent term
of school in the Spencer district, July 1st.
and with Miss Katie Rice, who also closed
a successful term in the Rice district the
same day, gave picnic to their scholars in
Mr.. Roberts grove. The exercises con-
sisted of Rotations, dialogues, etc. Therei
was large crowd and a very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
A HEAVY RAIN STORM.

Alfred S. Donau, managsr of the Anvil Land and Cattle company, is in from the Anvil ranch. From him the Star learns that that country was last week first visited with a hsavy rainfall, which was followed by two snow storms, something very unusu- al in that section. The rain was slow and soaking and the snow of course melted slowly so that the ground took it all up, which means superb pasturage for next season. The pasturage is unusually good for this season, but had the rains not come there might have been a shortage next summer. That danger MT. Donau says, is not now to be expect ed The company has sold a train load of steers, 800, to William Land, which were brought in yesterday. and will be sent by MT. Land to Bakers field this morning. The stock is in good condition for range cattle. MT. Donau expects to leave for Denver Friday to attend the stockgrowers' conven,ion.-Tucson Star
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
A CHANGE IN POLICE.
The Mayor Puts a New Face on the
 Force.

The change in the police force was made complete late yesterday afler- noon. That is it is complete with the exception of the marshal. who is susceptible to no changing influences except those of time and death. But everything within reach was gath cred in.
 Mayor Adams addressed notices to Jailor Duncan and Officers Hale and Gibson that they had been superseded. At the same time he appointed F. w. Hill to be jailor, w. F. Schaller to succeed Officer Hale, and Al Galpin to succeed Officer Gibson. The no- tice was served on the busted officers late in the afternoon and the new off cers were ordered to report to the marshal.
 This change was made under an amended ordinance granting to the mayor the right to remove appoint i've officers and the right to appoint successors, the appointments to be confirmed by the council. A short time before this the ordinance, which was amended, had been passed. It re- moved the appointive power and the power of removal from the marshal and gave it to tha mayor and council The last amend ment became effective last Saturday by publication. Earlier action would probably have been taken under it but for the fact that the mayor was ill and could not visit the council cham Der until yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

Educate Tour flowers With Cascarets.
 Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever ,0c. 25c- If c. O. c fail. druggists refund money
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
HARD TO BREAK THE LAW.
Which Excludes Obscene Matter From
 the Mails.

4 letter heavily freighted with both love and hate was received at the of fee of the United States attor7ey yes terday. It is an exhibit intended to attract federal attention to some of the matter that slips through the United States mails. This letter is in reality two letters. Ore had bsen nyritten by a woman to her husband, bm whom she had been estranged or a-had been estranged from her.
 Dear Husband''- and then
 outpouring of loving senti-
 hgled with, perhaps, some
 nded complaint of neglect.
 ses hope that their differ
 ky be adjusted, and closes
 euuest that the husband write
 his earliest convenience. l He
 He must be an economical
 nd could see no reason why a
 heet of paper should be wasted
 man who had very little to say.
 turned his wife's letter over and wfote on the back of it. Neith5r did his reply involve great expendi- ture of ink or much wear and tear of pens. It was as succincl as possible, to be. at the same time clear and eX- pIieit. It was merely a suggestion to the wife regarding the final disposi- ton of the letter, and the whole con tained hardly half dozen words, but a viler and more obscene sen;ence could not have been constructed.
 Whatever love the wife felt for : him evidently evaporated on receipt of the reply to her loving missive and she determined to make United States affair of it.
 But she is confronted by curious obstacle, the existence of which is not generally known. A great deal IS heard about the danger of sending ob- scene matter by mail and it is no doubt dangerous to do so. But the revised statutes of the United States on this subject are so inenlously per- forated that it is difficult to f anne oD- seenity that the law will hold.
 In order that enc may successful ly bring himself within the scope of the statute and get into jail for sending obscene matter through the mails 1t is almost necessary for him to em- plOy Sklll1ul anu WEI HUI meu law = yer to draw up the obscenity for him. If he tries to do it himself the chances are ten to one that he will construct something, maybe dirty, ri- bald and insulting, but he will fall utterly short of attaining the desired legal obscenity. A man is very fool jsh, anyhow, to try to eneroach upon ithe business of lawyers.
 This mans reDly tO his Wife'S letter was almost certainly written without legal advice, and as might have been expected. botch was made of it.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
BLOOD AT FIVE POINTS.
A Sanguinary Affair Between John
 Flood and Carl Smith.

Carl Smith got himself nearly killed last night at Five Points. He was taken to the hospital and it is by no means certain that he will not leave that institution in a dead wagon. "A part of his nose is gone and the top of his head is covered with contusions, decorations and pos sible fractures. He may also be in jured internally, but he was so badly rattled last night that he was unable to pick out one pain and distinguish it from another.
 The devastation of Smith was ac- complisheh with an ax handle in the hands of John Flood, a Five Points store keeper. They had had some pre- vious trouble and Smith went to the store about o'clock to have it out with Flood. He approached Flood with a knife and Flood approached Smith with a new ax handle Smith made jab with the knife and fell short. Then the ex handle fell on his head four times and he fell on the floor. Flood was acting within his
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
SUPREME COURT.
The Bond Case Decided Las. Satur-
 day Submitted

There were few matters of special interest in supreme court yesterday. Donnelly vs. the territory of Arizona, from Cochise county, were heard. Judge c. W. Wright of Tucson ap- peared for the appellant and Judge w. H. Barnes for the appellee. The case was submitted.
 The case of E. B. Gage, appellant, vs. M H. McCord, governor, C. w. Johnstone, territorial treasurer, and the territorial loan commission, was submitted on briefs. This is the case brought to determine the validity of bonds prepared under the Frank lin administration and decided last Saturday in district court by Judge Street sustaining their validity.
 The following entries were made in other cases: H. B. Scott vs. Pat Hur- ley ct al; motion to dismiss appeal denied and appellant given ten days to file brief.
 A. l.. Johns ct al, plaintiff in error, vs. James Wilson, defendant in error; motion to dismiss appeal denied. plain tiff given seven days to file br1ef and defendant to reply by February 2.
 R. E. Daggs, plaintiff in error, vs Phoenix National bank, defendant in error; motion to dismiss denied, de- fendant given until January 29 to file brief and cause. set for February 4.
 Billups, plaintiff in error, vs. Seth Johnson, defendant in error; motion to dismiss appeal denied.
 w. c. Dawes, appellant, vs. the United States; judgment affirmed.
 James Reilly vs. Cochise county submitted on briefs.
 A. Barry vs. B. B. Kirkland ct al set for February '.
 Thomas Wagner vs. .. B. Boyce submitted on briefs.
 Several other cases were passed fo! the present and orders regarding mo- tions were entered in others.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

rights up to this point, but what he subsequently, did leaves him exposed to charge of cruelty He executed a heel and toe movement on Smiths face and prom enaded on his stomach.
 Finally Flood was called off and a message was sent to the sheriff's of flee. Deputy Sheriff Henry George went out to the Points, arrested Flood and sent Smith to the hospital.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
BRILL'S ADDITION TO PHGN|X

Beyond doubt the best residence DOT put you on the grounds within a five pure water of Brill's addition are two able home. Lots 50x137 feet and also property of blocks Of 3H acres and
 that any man may own his own home River Valley. Consult any real es Brill at residence nthe addition. P.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20

ion. The Northern Electric Car will minutes ride. The high land and two essential points for a comfort one-half acre lots, also acre AZ acres are sold so cheap in the most desirable spot in Salt tate agent in Phoenix or call on F. l.. O. Box 4S4
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
A NEIGHBOR's CONTAMINATION.

The Republican is to be congratu- lated upon it's Monday issue. Editor Randolph is making an admirable newspaper, and the Gazette wishes him abundant success@The Arizona Gazette.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-20
Youngstown

LAfo~4o 10 tra5e twenty sers tract, ,locat- w 0iiaS ed at Glendale, for sntab.e house
 and lot in Phoenix. rG
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Dec. 1.-Wheat opened weak
at a decline of &C for May and Decem-
Der, the former starting at 65Nd65hc and
the latter at 64ssc. Liverpool was the fac
tor. That market reported declines that
were entirely unlocked for by local
traders. prices being SD OF at about the
time business commenced here. There
was a little buying against puts immedi-
ately after the opening. which caused a
temporary reaction In May, but selling
soon became too heavy and the price
again declined.
The feature of the mornings trading
was the liquidation in December. which
was much more general than yesterday,
and which resulted in a widening Of the
discount from 1c to 1i9c under May. Com
mission houses were active sellers. IL Is
expected that after the close of naviga-
ton, now at hand, December deliveries
will be freer. and this undoubtedly in
fiuenced the traders. About IL o'clock the
market became steadier on reports of
heavy c~learances and n good cash export
demand and prices slowly recovered. Late
in the session the market was really
strong, advances in coarse grains help
ing.
Shorts covered quite freely and liauida-
ton OF December stopped. May closed at
65Sc and December at e4lsq6ihc.
Corn was relatively much stronger than
wheat. The market opened lower, but
soon recovered. and late In the day was
very firm. Leading bulls were good buy
ers. May closed 1s614c lower at 33lsc.
Oats were weak early in sympathy with
corn, but became firm when corn adj
vanced. Prominent bulls who were liqui-
dating yesterday were buyers to-day.
May gained Ease.
Considering the heavy hog receipts.
provisions were remarkably steady.
There was some weakness at first, but
good buying caused prices to advance and
the market was well supported for most
OF the session. Under the weight of the
hog receipts. however. prices declined
sharply. At the close May pork was 7zc
lower, May lard a shade lower and May
ribs 2Izc lower.