davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

The Alaska Improvement C47upasy-
James C&rro8 president filed \ petition
yesterday Tcr l~ave 70 change the rarr7e
- ere corporation 10 fhe Alaska ard Pa
Clac cast CoTaga0v. The yeti5ica alleged
thst since the company Utsa is articles
cf incorporation the directors Rad learned
81 tve o.As~ companies n Alaska dang
business under ta~ sSuss name. 4 great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Hack patti Coming.

T1srk ratti. tEe celebrated coloras
9Efrna Donna IS hiIe4 - appear =. ne
Seattle tAeatsr mex; Ncatay ana Tues
cav. sire comes supported ~ r large
company % stnAers dancers and faa-
makers. heated ~ Ernest Hogan. author
% Pas Ma IA" eDd AL Cooas I.eok
ALIKE 70 Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Our kIOndike Stoves
Will Be in Operation Again Today.
Call and See Them at
NILES CO., 'i. nI PIPER afss ses say Seattle

continuing the business under the same
name Judge Benson signed the reces-
sary order, and Capt CAROLS company
VIII hereafter 20 known as the Alaska
ard Pacific Coast Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
Marriage Licenses,

License 10 wed was issued yesterday 20
O. p. Oliver C23l and VaIberg NJ Void
usi. both OF Seattle: John W. Easton tes>
and Mrs. Eliza beth L. Copeland tss). both
OF Seattle: Allan Munro (i0} and Lizzie
Neylon (2s), both OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
INTENDING PURCHASERS

WI e saFe - Gnd 3, 70 :he.~ ADVANTAGE
- eal asa Inspect cur l4rxe ard elegant
stack - celebrated pianos ana organs
embracing thr famous CAt<kevtnE X n
han ana others
IL the supporter crafty ~ Instruments
associated Nh cur prices a-3 ta-~ss soNs
~st demonstrate 80 vouF entire Satixsas,-
t9a tAa' we car SILL Taa 81 thoroughly
FIRST class piano - GTgan fe~ much less
tNsn q car - cA.ained a7yyAess else IN
Ire Northwest we do Bot expact yoa 70
tCy. bart = VIII cost ySu fsotnlrx % In
TassfEats ard VIII - rs rau<s - xogr
interests As ours. Pianos moved fused
&r8 repaired
= : JOHNSTON.
#1 Ss'2~* Avenue. Burke building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

IOWA Iron Works. Limited. Dubuque. Ia.
build the best machinery for river steamers
and make a speciality Of building sectional
steel hulls. which can De easily shipped
and quickly bolted together. also builders
OF all kinds of marine machinery and boil
ers. Represented by +. A. Hill. with Hib-
bard &c Norton Co. YeSier dock, Seattle.
Forest 9 IN Ia -areEs fa,Iflfte raer a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

PARTIES bound Tor Alaska should
AXE a. lease twenty dollars 81 silver
quarters haves and dollars ajorE with
.hen1. - e a very scarce IL fhat cou0-
try ard the inability % make exact
change frequently results IN extorG5u on
tire part q PACKERS. tcatmen ard others.
oftea resulting n compelling parties 10
pay from st,y certs - Two o. three dol
.ars ia excess = regular rates.
Chicago police say tAa: Merry ara Smith
ne no p@G3}eTs OF trsSi t9r he murder 81
Ma Merry. are Two IS G@S 1eEate caaraC~
tsrs as We're even IN custody. Guards sre
w.tA them constantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

TIE >e@t assortment Of ksor&gkA fN-
outfits fo~ ladies ard gentlemen g. Wind
miller tA@ tuTr1cF. 50 Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20
---a
4 VII stNE,NTs.

FLoRANCE MARVIN predicted Klon-
dixie strike. Ga First.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

Epping Forest is the largest public recre-
alton ground In the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-20

=
#1 Ss'o~* Avenue.. Burke Building
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04
WILL OCCUPY THEM.
The Philippines to be Under the
Stars and Stripes.===Riot in
rIadrid.=-=rIovement of Troops
From Key West.

Washington, May 3-The cabinet has decided to wait
for report from Commodore Dewey and then upon its
arrival send him the number of troops he asks for 1t is
expected that at least 5000 Pacific slope troops will be
X - t s
for the East Indies within ten days from this date
The object is to hold the islands collateral security
for the payment the United States Of indemnity
Its said that Span's internal troubles causing her
fully as much anxiety and alarm affairs abroad
There is cabinet crisis threatened The present gov
is likely to be greatly changed There is some
talk of republic but Don Carlos seems more in favor
1t is also ramored that there has been an important
movement of the troops and vessels from Key West.
Some infer that this immediate invasion of Gen.
Bancos territory
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04
How Did You Find Out?

1t il said that every dollar paid by
saloons for license, about $2l is paid ouI
by the people in taxes Occasioned by
such licensed saloons, The revenur
which the saloons pay into the public
treasury il no argument at all in favor
Of them, provided that by voting the
saloons nut. your town would have none,
and there would he less drinking. etc.
lhe only strong argument in the mat
ter is that when there are places in q
town where much lilu0r is sold, as In
Wellington. Medina, etc, where there
are saIouns In deed II moi In name, 1t IL
bet ~ FOR q town to require the sellers OF
OhOlics TO pay the Dow tax for con-
ductlng their nefariOus business. -
Grafton News.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04

Guy Wells had the misfortune to badly
bruiss one Of his fingers Tuesday after
noon. He was feeding the printing
press in the Office of Mr.. Geo. Smutz, and
caught his finger in part of the press
nearly severing it from his hand. Dr..
Gregg attended him.
Wesley Seeley was the victim OF a
very nnf rtunate and painful accident
last Thursday morning by which he lost
two fingers and badly injuring the third.
While at work in the mill OF Phelps
Bros, in the pattern department, he in
some manner lost his balance and in
trying tu catch himself came in con-
tact with the knives. DR.. Holiday rem
dpred the necessary surgical assistance,
and Mr.. Seeley is doing as we'll as could
be expected.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04

Visitors at the fair grounds perceive
that quite shortly, something of a rather
unusual nature isevidently going to take
place. Right, people. Il hear there's a
circus comm (Only it's Gomez to town; {;
less you and l go an see the CLOWN" etc.
In this case, he is only four and One-half
years old-the youngest clOw0 employed
by any circus on the road. Although
somewhat youthful in age as well as ap-
pearance, he fills the bill from the
word gO'."
The main tent has arrived. aud was
raised Monday. 1t is simply monster
for a wagOn-shOw to carry, cOmmOdiOu
well ventilated, and perfectly safe. As
was stated last week, the artists are ar
riving daily, and rebersals are now the
order Of things.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04
A NEW REGIM ENT
WILL BE ORGANIZED IN READl-
NESS FOR THE NEXT CALL.

Seven Companies of Volunteer Recruits
Already Started.-A Company to be Or
ganized II Wellington.-Two Young Men
From Here Enlist in Elyria
A LOrain county regiment of volun-
teer recruits is being organized under
the direction of that intrepid veteran,
Capt. P. D. Reefy. 1t will consist of
three battaliOns, four companies each,
the strength OF the regiment, including
OfficerstO be 1922. The intention is TO
organize this regiment in preparation
for second call, should this become
necessary, so that the men will be in
readiness for active service.
Company c is in process of organiza-
tiOn. 1t has twenty three members on
the roll. 1t will BE- composed Of young
men and boys from sixteen to twenty
years Of age. 1t will be the crack COM
pany Of Elyria and will be the color
company of the first battalion. Boys
under eighteen years of age must have
permits from parents to enlist. The
captain of this company has not been
decided on, but a spirited young man
who has had military training will be
selected.
Seven companies have been started,
one of which has nearly its full com.
plement of men and the others will read
lily be completed. Those living out Of
town can obtain full particulars by
calling on or addressing the Republican
Office, Elyria.
One of the companies is being started
in 0berlin, one in Wellington and ont
in North Amherst. .-Elyria Republican
Frank Zimpher and Claude Gott Of
! this place, now at work in EIyria, have
joined the company in that place.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04
A Bit of History.

At Penfeld center in 1922, Truman
Penfeld built for himself frame house,
the siding being Of whitewOOd and
butternut. The big stump from which
the whitewOOd logs were cut, stands
near the road in the Andrews orchard
nearly opposite the cemetery. That
house was never painted and Was long
ago moved back some distance for a hay
barn. 1t has had new roof and sills, but
otherwise is in very good state Of pre-
servatiOn.
Mr.. Penfeld was laying a fence along
that roadside west OF the stump NEIL
toned, and was about to cut down all
elm sapling somewhat in the way, but
desisted because his son, Samuel, plead
that it be spared. 1t was allowed tC
grow and the wide-spreading magni6-
cent elm on that corner stands as a mon
ument to a child's fOre-thOught and
tenderness.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04
A FINE INSTITUTION.
What the Chicago NJ usical College Accom-
plishes In the WAY Of Aid to Pupils.


plishes In the Way Of Aid to Pupils.
For more than thirty years the Chic
ago Musical College has issued annually
number OF Free and Partial Scholar
ships. These scholarships are given to
assist those who possess talent, but are
unable to pay for a musical or dramatic
education. Inestimable good hes been
accomplished in this way. Many of the
pupils who have enjoyed the benefits of
these scholarships have taken the high
est prizes at the yearly examinations,
and made for themselves enviable repu-
tatiOns in the musical world.
The College moved into its new
building on Michigan Boulevard, May 1,
next, and to celebrate the event an un-
usually large number Of scholarships
have been set aside. For the season of
1893 and 1899 one hundred and eighty
five scholarships will be awarded
-thirty-hve free, emitting the holder
to free instruction for one school year,
and one hundred and fifty partial
scholarships, being liberal reduction
from the regular college rates,
The scholarships are issued in the
Piano, Vocal, Violin, ViOlOncellO and
Dramatic Departments. All scholar
ships are awarded by examination,
strictly upon merit, applicants being
required to appear at the College.
Application must be accompanied by
letter Of recommendation from the pas
tor Of Church, principal OF school, or
other reliable person certifying that the
applicants circumstances will not per-
NIT Of payment for instruction.
Candidates must possess exceptional
talent and be in every way deserving Of
the benefits confer, ell by the College.
Application must be made to the Chic
ago Musical College, DR.. f, Ziegfeld.
President. Chicago, ILL.,, before Aug
ust 8, 1898.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04

One of our citizens considers it great
privilege that bicycle riders give him
One-6fth Of the sidewalk at times, not al
ways Obliging him to step of into the wet
grass or mud. There are some gentleman
in the world, after all.
The kindness OF riders WI o will give
one warning at night, by ringing their
bells, before running one down, is anOlh-
er characteristic Of the wheel-gentry that
too few of us appreciate.
Hoping this will check some of the adj
verse criticism that is rising against the
new rider, | remain, A, DOdger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04

General assembly Of the Presbyterian
Church at Warsaw, Ind. May 10 to June
2. Rate of one fare for round trip. going
May Is to- 81, returning limit June 3.
Grand lodge 1. 0. 0. F. OF Ohio. Wash
ingtOn Court House. One fare for round
trip, going May is to 10, inclusive, re-
turning limit May 81.
Homeseekers excursions rates May 8
and II, June and 81, topOints west and
southwest, also to some points in Micli-
gan.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04

The committee appointed to secure a
speaker for Decoration day, have secured
the Hon. /. f. Mack of Sandusky. The
exercises will Of necessity vary from the
ordinary services. The decoration of the
graves will take place as usual in the af-
tprnoon, commencing at 1870.
As the gentleman is to address the cit.
izenS Of Bellevue in the afternoon, the
exercises at the hall will be held in the
evening, commencing at 7:30. Hon
Mack is an eloquent and fOrcible speaker
All should come and hear him.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-05-04

Be not Deceived. A Cough. Hoarse-
ness or Group are not to be trifed
with. A dose in time Of Shiloh's Cure
will save you much trouble. Sold by
e. w. Adams. j
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01
GRANTS GRANDSON.
Anxious to Secure an Appointment tc
West Point.

New York, April 1.-ColoneI Fred
Grant has gone to Washington with a
letter written by his father IS years ago.
The letter is addressed to the president
tof the United States and is a request
for the appointment to West Point of
General Grants grandson, Ulysses S.
Grant, upon the young mans applica-
ton. The letter bears the Endorsement
of General w. T. Sherman, written two
years after the date of General Grants
signature.
The original letter was written on
April 3, 1885, when the surgeons thought
that General Grants death was only a
matter of a few hours.
The Generals heart had been set on
having his grandson, then three years
old, follow in his footsteps, and at his
dictation Colonel Grant wrote the short
simple request for favor which the
grandson, now sixteen years old, hopes
will be of service in securing his admis-
sion to West Point He expects to enter
with the class that will be graduated in
1908, and an appointment this spring
would give him a year in which to pre-
pare for the entrance examinations.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01
CALLED scHOLYITES.
A Novel Religious Community Es-
tablished Near Laporte, Ind

Laporte, Ind, April IA novel relig-
ious community has been established
at Olive Chapel, a little hamlet in this
county, by the Rev. Mr.. Buck and his
wife, Michigan evangelists, who preach
the tenets of a unique faith. The re-
suit of their efforts has been the con-
version of a large number of persons
and the creation of a sect of believers in
a creed which teaches that people who
embrace the faith are rendered incapa-
BILE of committing sin; that they have
been made proof against temptation,
and are consequently "Holyites.
The movement began several weeks
ago and the entire community became
crazed, several score of conversions be-
ing made, and the end is apparently
not yet. Buck and his wife have a
number of proselytes who will continue
the work of reformation, and the out
growth promises to be the eSta bliSh-
ment of a new RELIGIOUS sect.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01
THEY VISIT OTTAWA.
Texas Chautauqua Investigate the
Assembly

Ottawa, April 1.-The Chautauqua
committee from Boulder, Colo, left OF
tawa last evening after a days investf-
CATION of the workings of the assembly
The Commercial club had the visitors
in charge.
The Boulder Chautauqua idea is on
broader or more extended plan-as
to time-than is that of the Kansas as
sembly. Under the laws of Texas all
school teachers are required to devote
a month of the yearly vacation to study
along educational lines. This led to the
formation of teachers association
which now numbers about 1880. This
association, because of the unsuitable
climate of Texas, has been obliged to
seek higher attitudes for it's meeting
places. and so have located in Boulder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01

en- historical persons whose greatest
need is a thorough rest and quiet for
the tired brain and overwrought nerves.
Among the many thousands of such
sufferers from a tortured nervous sys-
tenn was Mrs. A. V. Babbs, wife of Rev.
A. v. Dabbs, pastor M. E. church, Plain
vile, Ill.
Mrs. Dabbs says: For long time I
was a great sufferer from nervous at
tacks of the most severe nature. My
rest was greatly broken by sleepless
nights and my health was very poor.
But lately have been taking DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine with great
benefit. Oh! what a blessing it Is to
me, in quieting my nervous attacks.
1t has given me new life and new hope
for a permanent change for the better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01
WILL PLANT LESS COTTON.
Southern Farmers Going Into Wheat
Cotton Doesn't Paw.

Rome, Ga. April Georgia farmers
are making extensive preparations to
decrease the acreage of the cotton crop.
The effect of over production has fallen
heavily on their shoulders, as it has
lowered the price of the product upon
which the masses depend for liveli-
hood 1t is just the season now that the
seed must go in the ground, and it is es-
timated that but little more than half
the usual crop will be planted 1t has
been clearly proved that cotton cannot
be raised for less than seven cents a
pound. Hence at five cents and six
cents, the price it has been bringing
for the last few years, it is unproftable
Many of the farmers will not raise a
stalk of cotton this year.
Wheat will be the principal crop The
high price of this grain has brought it
again into favor with the planters, and
they have planted largely of it,although
for many years it has been considered
an abandoned crop in Georgia.
The appearance OF canning factories
with the rapid transit to the big cities
has awakened interest in truck farming
and many are turning their time and
attention to this industry. Anything
but cotton is the cry that is being
echoed throughout the south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01

More than half the sickness and dis
ease in this world comes from weak
nerves, loss of vitality and nerve force.
When the nervous power is depressed,
when the food is imperfectly digested,
assimilation is interrupted, the albu-
men and febrine of the blood-the
nutritious principles of the blood-be-
come deficient in their relative pro-
portions to the other parts of the
blood, and the health suffers. It can
not be repeated too often that the
nerves control every part of the body,
and anything which irritates the
nerve centers weakens the life-giving
and DEMONSTRATING power of the whole
system. DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine
is the exact remedy for that large class
of feeble, thin blooded, nervous and Oft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01
TO MELT OLD-TIME GUNS.
Three of the Pieces That Did Work on
the Old Constitution Among Them.

Three of the Pieces That Did Work on
the Old Constitution Among Them.
Boston. April Large quantities of
old guns, shot, and shell have been
cartered to the yard of the Hunt-SpaI-
Ter works in South Boston from Char
lestown Navy Yard. About 500 tons of
this material, consisting of f1fteen-inch
shot have been taken there. About 700
tons of guns have also been taken to
the yard, principally of the twelve-inch
type built for the government during
the latter part of the civil war These
have been placed in the rear of the air
furnace, in which they will probably be
melted and turned into castings for
more modern guns.
There are many other old guns, some
of which were manufactured at the
opening of the civil war and others
which were used in 1912. There are
three guns which formerly comprised
a part of the old Constitutions battery
An effort was made to preserve the old
pieces as mementos of the frigate's IA
nous cruises, and to have them mount
ed aboard her ancient hulk, but failed,
and they will go to the melting pot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01

in my health
If you are played OUT" cannot
sleep, cannot digest your food. cannon
work or attend to your daily duties,
and have lost courage, DR.. Miles
Nervine will show itself to be the best
friend you ever had. 1t win enable
you to forget your troubles. and viii
restore you to health again.
A Positive Guarantee.
You run no risk in giving DR.. Miles
Nervine a trial. If the first bottle
fails to benefit you. take the empty
bottle to your druggist and get your
money back All druggists are author
lied to sell the first bottle with that
understanding.
Book on diseases of the heart and
nerves sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-04-01
BRIDEGROOM AT IS.
Arkansas City Woman Marries the
Man She Had Waited For for Years.

Arkansas City, April Miss Tyler
of this city, aged As years, was married
Wednesday in Kansas City to L. w.
Clark, aged rs years.
There is quite a romance in connec-
ton with the marriage.
Clark and Miss Tyler were both orig
inally from Linn county. one of M1ssou-
ris northern counties. They lived near
each other. clark was a man when
Abbie was little girl. He married and
went to Kansas City and opened a
drug store. She went to Arkansas CITY,
Kan. and they lost sight and hearing
of each other.
Mr.. Clark's wife died a little more
than year ago. A month or two ago
he wrote to his old home and got the
address of Miss Tyler. He wrote and
told her of the death of his wife and
asked her if she was married She re
piled that she had never married He
wrote again and told her of his love
for her and asked her if she would
marry him. She answered that she
would.