davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
THE HIDDEN FUTURE
With Its Joys and Sorrow Is Like
a Closed Book, Unrevealed.

When the great Harvey was whipped
at school for experimenting with a cat,
his teacher little thought that he had
tLQunced the future dscoverer OF the
circulation OF the blood When Ma
hommed was an obscure driver of cam
els, he little imagined he would found
religion which to-day embraces over
two hundred million souls. When Mr..
J. Nj. Taylor, OF the Lion Fire Insur-
ance CO., office at Io7 Asylum St, Hart
ford, Ct, was induced to try Doan's
Kidney Pills almost against his will.
he never expected the results he OBJ
tanned. II the reader is troubled like
Mr.. Taylor. and will but give Doan's
Kidney Pills a trial, he can assuredly
depend upon the same results Speak
ing about it Mr.. Taylor says:
While transacting some business for
our Insurance Company in the west, I
was thrown from a carriage received
injuries which nearly cost my life, was
carefully treated by most skilliu ply
sicians Tor the same. was under ether for
two weeks from 10 A. NJ to p. NJ.
and eventually got over the major por-
ton OF the trouble Difficulty with the
kidney secretions. and tendency to
gravel were the main symptoms OF in
jured Kidneys In spite Of physicians
and the treatment Of scores Of sure cures
Tor such complaints. | was unable to find
anything to do me permanent good un-
til | took a thorough course OF Doan's
Kidney Pills From them obtain d
more permanent relief than from any
Thing ! ever used
Doan's Kidney Pills, for sale by all
dealers. Price. so cents. Mailed by Eos
ter-Milburn Co.. Buffalo. n Y. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name - Doan's - and
take no other
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
A WeII=KnOWn
Bath Cripple
Restored by
DR.. FrOSt'S
Rheumatism
Cure.

DR.. Frost again shows that chronic
rheumatism can be cured. All Bath is
astonished to see Mr.. William j. How
ard again a well man. Formerly a
broken down cripple he now walks
about as lively as when twenty years
of age. Mr.. Howard for seven years
kept the Bath branch of the Marine hos
pital. He lives at No. Il Green street,
and has lived in Bath many years. Hear
his story in his own words:
"After expert physicians failed DR..
Frost's rheumatism Cure freed me from
that terrible afllictiOn, rheumatism. All
over my body stiffness and pains made a
cripple of me. My shoulder and neck
ached so that could not raise my head.
My hands were nearly palsied. | could
not lift the smallest package. My hips
and legs were so weak that | could
hardly walk. My gait was unsteady,
would stagger sometimes as if intoXi-
Gated. | would go to bed night after
night and not close my eyes all night.
Terrible pains would shoot all through
my body. For three years | have not
been free from pain before. Dollar after
dollar | paid out for worthless medicine.
Finally as last resort tried DR.. FROST
rheumatism Cure. The third night
after started taking it, slept we'll all
night. My pains disappeared rapidly
and | am steadily growing stronger. 1t
gives me pleasure to testify to the merits
of this onderful cure for rheumatism.
highly recommend it to- my friends"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
DR.. HALL DIES IN IRELAND.
The Eminent Pastor Had Long Suffered
From Heart Disease.

The Eminent Pastor Had Long Suffered
From Heart Disease.
New York, Sept. 2l.-The Rev. DR.
John Hall, pastor Of the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church of New York.
died Saturday morning at the resi-
dence of his sister in Bangor, near
Belfast, county Down, Ireland. The
news of DR.. Halls death was a cause
OF great grief to his Pensioners in
this city, but it was not surprise. The
prominent divine's friends knew when
he went away early in the summer
that he was in feeble health, and only
two days ago they We're warned by his
son, Bolton Hall, 10 be prepared for
the worst. The latter received des-
patch from his mother on Thurcday
night, in which she told him that Dr.
Hall had broken down completely and
was in such condition that it would be
impossible for him to take the steamer
which sailed yesterday, for home
Passage had been engaged for yester-
days steamer and up to the last mo-
ment it was hoped that DR.. Hall would
be able to start on his journey home
but a sudden turn for the worse upset
all plans, and yesterday morning Dr.
Hall died.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
Anarchists I'm America.

London, Sent. OLA despatch to the
Daily Telegraph from st. Petersburg
says that information mas been re-
ceived there to the effect that Lucche-
nj, the assassin Of the Empress Of
Austria, belongs to an anarchist gang
which went to North America two
years ard half ago, leaving a few Of
their comrades in Europe. The gang
issued orders from America, where the
present plot YVES Matched. The mem-
hers have now returned to Europe, but
the chiefs remain in New York.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23

Tacoma, Sept 2l-Relialle news
comes from the A-tlin Lake district,
British Columbia that British Column
bia officials there are reporting to Otta-
wa that the gold-Dearing area of A-tlln
district is now known to be greater
than that of the Klondike. During the
last few weeks rich discoveries have
been made on Musket, Wright, Birch
Surething and Moose Creeks; also on
the glacial moraines and on the
benches along Pine and Spruce Creeks.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
wHATTo weARAND HOW TO MAKE 1T.
May Mantons Hints Regarding seasonablo
Toilettes.

NN"J SoAbOnaDlo
Toilettes.
Heavy dark blue serge is here
trimmed with black silk braid and
bone buttons. The neatly fitting back
is shaped by a centre seam, and joins
the front in side and shoulder seams.
The fronts meet the rolling collar in
centre, the deep sailor collar with plas-
iron being permanently sewed to the
left front and buttoned over on the
right to close invisibly at the right
shoulder with hooks and loops. A
corresponding row of buttons and sim
ulated buttonholes decorate the left
edge of plastron. Pockets on each side
of front are covered with square-cor-
nered laps, bound with braid. Coat
sleeves of ample width and fashionable
shape have cuffs simulated with stitch
ing, and are decorated with buttons
and braid bUttonhoes to match plas-
iron. Jackets in this style are worn
with kits or knee trousers, which they
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
THREE HAPPY WOMEN
Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache.

Before using Lydia T. Pin'.ham's
Vegetable Compound, my health was
being gradually undermined. I suf-
ferel untold agony from painful mon-
situation. bacllache, pain on top of my
head, and ovarian trouble. The COM
pound entirely cured me.-MEs.
GEoRGE WAss, 923 Bank St, Cincin-
natl. 0.
For years had suffered with pain
full menstruation every month. One
day a little book Of Mrs Pinkham's
was thrown into my house, and I
sat right down and read it. L then
got some of Lydia e. Pinllham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills, l
can heartily say that to-day I feel like
new woman; my monthly suffering
is thing of the past. shall always
praise the Vegetable Compound for
what it has done for me.-AIRs. MAR
eARET ANDERSON, 1863 Lisbon St.,
Lewiston, Me.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has cured me of painful mem
situation and baclSache. The agony
suffered during menstruation nearly
drove me wild. Now this is all over,
thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and
advice. Mrs. CARRIE V. WILLIAMS,
South Mills, N. G.
The great volume of testimony
proves conclusively that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a
safe, sure, and almost infalIble rem
sdy in cases of irregularity, suppressed.
excessive, or painful monthly periodA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
Gen. schoaeld's Refusal

Washington, Sept 2l.-Gen. John NJ
schofield to-day gave to an army off,
Ger his reason for refusing to serve on
the investigating commission. There
will be lot Of hard work." he said
"ald no pay. cannot see that there
is any obligation on me to take up this
duty, especially as 1t is likely to be
disagreeable."
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23

can match OF contrast with chevlot,
tweed, homespun, serge, boucle, covert
or broadcloth being usually chosen.
The quantity of material 81 inches
wide required to make this jacket for
a boy six years old is two and one
eighth yards.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-09-23
Old Monitors for Porto Rico.

Washington, Sent. 2i.-The Navy
Department has decided to send four
of the antiquated single-turret mont
tors used in the civil war to ports in
Cuba and Porto Rico for permanent
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
GEORGE STEWARDS LUCK.
Aided . Miner Years AE0-Gets n Mine
In Return.

II Is not often that a man Is forced 10
accept an interest In valuable mine.
That is what happened 10 George Stewart.
OF Bonney & Stewart. yesterday. The mine
is located at Sumdum, Alaska, The donor
is a man named Hurley. whom Mr.. Stew
art knew In Nevada some years ago. Last
fall Hurley called on Mr.. Stewart on his
way north and informed him that he did
not have sufficient money to see him
through. Mr.. Stewart gave him $50, and
yesterday Hurley called on him again and
handed him back $40. Mr.. Stewart refused
TO accept more than the amount he had
loaned. but Hurley insisted that he take
it. stating IL II had not been for the loan
he could not have gone to Alaska at all.
He said he made $500 while up there and
had filed on one OF the richest quartz
claims In the region. Mr.. Stewart would
not accept more than the $50, however.
Then Hurley insisted on his accepting a
half interest in the claim. Stewart thought
this a worse proposition than the other.
but Hurley threatened 10 abandon the
claim unless his benefactor would consent
to share 1t with him. Finally they went
10 An attorney and had the papers made
out, and now Stewart Is the owner OF half
interest in the claim,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
COMING FROM AUSTRALIA.
ALASKA WILL VERY SOON CONTAIN
PEOPLE FROM THERE.
W. Birkenruth, . LOndoner, who
spends Money Like . Prince, Says
That the klondike In Heard Of
Everywhere and ut All Times.

Seattle Is nothing If not cosmopolitan.
Her fame, travelling with that Of the Yu-
kon placer fields. encircles the world. So
testlfies W. Birkenruth. q wealthy Lon
donsr, who arrived In this city Thursday
night or a tour OF the world. He arrived
at San Francisco recently from New zea-
land and Austra ALA, where he heard so
much Of Seattle that he determined
to visit this city on his way home.
Dir. Birkenruth strongly suggests the
kafir king. Barney BaTna.o. His coun-
tenance shows evident traces of Hebrew
lineage and Re spends money like a
prince. In front OF the Rainier-Grsnd
last night stood a transfer wagon, loaded
with baggage, including trunks, hat
boxes, grips and other forms OF lug
gage" containing the personal effe"s of
the globe trotter. The attaches Of the
house were careful to see that, on his
departure. his wants were well attended
to and none OF them failed TO profit by
their solicitude, for Mr.. Birkenruth was
continually putting his hand In his pocket
and passing out shining silver pieces. He
took the steamer Kingston to Victoria
last night. To a representative OF the
Pcst-Inteliigencer, he said: In the An
ttpodes there are plenty OF men who have
learned Of the kloldike and its richness,
and who are preparing 70 go there next
year. Indeed. on the steamer on which I
came to San Francisco there We're two or
three men from Australia bound for the
gold country. The Papers OF that Sec
ton contained accounts OF the mines, to-
gether with information as 70 routes etc.
This IL how I heard Of Seattle, and I
must say you have a very lively city
here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
STANDS by BROWN.
A. l.. Aabling Relieves horticultural
Commissi0ner Baker II Wrong.

Commissioners Baker II Wrong.
A. l.. Aabling has sent to the Post-In-
teliigencer a communication, in which he
says:
In the Post-Intelligencer of the 18th
inst. found an article signed by our hor-
corning the infested oranges shipped from
Japan TO this port. Mr.. Baker stated In his
article that he did not think that and
others mentioned in his article would have
anything 10 say against placing The or
anges on the market without having the
insects destroyed 1t surprised me. as
had the same day told M. Baker that
was opposed TO having any kind OF fruit
placed on our market before IL was free
from insect pests. No matter IL the fruit
comes from Japan or our neighboring state
or from our own state, no infested fruit
should be handled in our market. Mr..
Baker stated that the insects found on
those oranges were not injurious 10 our
Washington fruit. We have other reasons
why We don't want the Japan insects ship
ped into our state.
We have q good many varieties of trop-
zeal plants. The, orange tree is also kept IN
a great many homes, and we want our
plants as well protected from insects. The
horticultural law of-our state requires all
trees. shrubs and all fruits 10 be inspected
and TO be free from all Insect pests before
placed on the market, and this should be
done as far as possible, as il is to the inter-
est OF the producers as well as the con-
sumers TO have clean fruit.
our inspector for King county, Mr.. W.
II. Brown. has done some good work since
he was elected Inspector and / think he
should have the exclusive right TO clean or
condemn infested fruit before II is placed
on our market.
Mr.. Baker stated that there was 70 rea-
son for condemniug the oranges as the
same kind Of insects had been shipped into
our state for many years. But because my
grandfather did a thing fifty years ago.
+ no reason fer me 20 DO the same thing
IN the same way today II | know | can DO
X differently and give better satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
CITY is NOW ON A CASH BASIS.
Seattle Financial Showin
Has az o

OF
a OF
evident
of
a
f. the Washing
nost
of
practical
civil
at a gratifying
the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
ONE l'OPULIsT VIEW.

Seattle. Dec 81. 1897
To the Editor: ] wish 70 enter my per-
sonsl protest, "a a member o. The Peoples
party OF the state OF WASHINGTON 10 the
party standing committed 20 the doctrines
@. ''civiI service reform" stand as a
ia ckSon Democrat. 80 TIE v.ctors helong
the SPOTS" I am willing 20 submit 20
members % the party entertaining diverse
views on ind.reren; subjects. but there
must be no two opinions on the subject 81
hl-Tstallisn and scientific money. Merit"
within shor~A who entertain these financial
views should alone determine and control
tn IRE distribution OF offices, from wreck
master 20 IRE prss.3eu. 90 the United
States II cur doctrines are risat we can
succeed n their ultimate establishment
alone through their tr3e er9 Jealous sup
po-tezs and 10. by s1tr3s,tng the Offices
- their eneTsasaA
civil service reform. IKE some ether
faSs 81 so-czslet poGalists. has an en-
chanting sound To ;se initiated. Mr..
Cleveland and his MagwuE,p Aasio-Aaaszi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
NORTHWESTERN NEWS NOTES.

Tho Stillaguamish has fallen back to its
ordinary winter condition, no serious dam
age having followed the recent flood.
Sheriff Sims. Of Whitman county. has
young man from Pullman. who is charged
with seduction.
During the recent heavy thaw the larger
streams in Whitman county damned with
floating ice, backing up tha water and
causing some damage.
+ William johnson. colored. accused. of
committing burglary in the house of Mr..
snyder. on Dry creek. pleaded guilty be-
fore Judge Mcdonald at Colfax ana was
sentenced to the penitentiary for I'VE years.
trial.
Charles Bartholomew is buying cayuses
on the ranges of Morrow county, Or. at
head, and gathering them up and
shipping them TO the horse cannery at
Linuton. near Portland. He recently pur-
about 500 head
1T develops that In about Is per cent. OF
the divorce cases in Spokane county in
which DEGREES Were ordered. no final de-
sen that the required fees have not been
paid: Many Of the parties to these cases
have assumed new marital relations, In
the belief that they were divorced.
Rev. Hodgson, pastor of the Methodist
Occur d'Alene. was recently held up few
miles from the former place, and was
quietly relieved of the contents OF his pock-
etbook. . cents. When the lone highway
man ascertained that that was all the
booty he could secure, he discharged a
volley OF curses and imprecatons on the
poor preacher. The latter to compensate
for the lack OF funds in his exchequer,
with him to Occur d'Alene. The footpad,
however. preferred to walk.
7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

WILLIAM MLsiRAS, BURGLAR.
lie Was Captured by Merchant Ia
frosnaen surry Yesterday.


William Murray. who was captured ny
Merchan. PatroIman Surry IN the sore
of the washington Floral Company. SO
Second avenus. a, an early hoax yestsr-
day morning was taken before Justice
fngersoll yesterday and bound over -
answer to charge of burglary. The batg
was fixed at sec n dtfRui; Of which
Murray has been committed We told the
court he was 50 drank ne a.a rot know
what he was dong when ne entered TIE
store.
Surrv was IN tho resr OF the store oad
not ed .hat q heavy wire screen had Been
torn aud 9ulled cat. He eyept IN and.
with The aid Il his bullscye. found Aar-
ray crouchcd behind 4 counter pretend
lag 20 be asleep Re took him cat and
turned HIM over 10 Jailer Corning when
ibs patroi pason arrived While on tie
way 10 the stati1n Murray spra0g out Of
The wagon and dartea down ihe alley be-
tween Guys drug store ana The Seattle
National Bank building. Corning aTrd
three shots aftcr ham hat they did not
strike him ofbcer B,rdsau appeared on
the scene in "a few moments and found
Murray hiding behind g hox III the alley.
lie wax taken 20 the police staJion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
Police Notes.

+. 7. Brown, arrested for gambling was
fined $50 In the Tnuniein pal court yes Terday.
He raid the fine and departed without fur
ther ceremony.
sing Sing and half score OF other China
r1Sn charged with opium smoking were
discharged IN the muGtciral court yester-
day on motion OF the city attorney. the
evidence not being considered strong
enough 10 warrant n prose- ution.
Two men attempted 20 enter W!rth's con-
fes:l0nery store. at the corner of Second
avenue and fesier way. at an early hour
yesterday morning They had broken two
TSnes or glass IN rear window when dis
covered by empt0ye Il TIE oyster house
n@At door. who no<lued Officer BiTdsall.
The burglars ia the meantime became
alarmed. aT1d fed without completing their
work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

can supporters. through II, have been able
to disregard party platforms snd nary
piedSss ard cefsa, the win OF the raoole
Ior al lsas- three national administrations.
.lsa the fourth ore sure 70 follow. IL Is a
negative. Designating force that has ard
VII evsr continue, II tolerated. 20 enable
p1atocracy 70 direct legislation as the
hef1snaa Directs bis cattle. do not stand
as sponsor fer the Peoples party, but IS
one who believes tia. the Peoples party
IS the ealy party that can relieve the terri
ole s1derfngs occassoned by mal-adruirifs-
'faIson. with none but the true and tried
ol guard. W z HAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
DEATHS.
Mrs, Charles McDOua Id.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
HARTFORD, Dec. 3L-MTs. Charles
Mcdonald died az her home, one-half mile
vtst OF Hartford, Wednesday night AZ 10
o'clock, Of black diphtheria. All precau-
lions have been taken 10 prevent the
spread of the disease. Mr.. Mcdonald
moved his family here from Dakota some
eight years ego or more They lived for
a short time in Seattle. and have lived in
Hartford abolt eight years and have all
WAYS been respected citizens. Mrs. Nc
pof4ald was a happy wife and mother
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
Municipal Court Vow q Thing of the
Past.

Judge Bogua yesterday afternoon ad-
iourned the municipal court sine die. the
act OF the legislature abolishiag that ins,i-
tuition going into effect today. Justice
Austin win hold court In the room hereto
fore occupied by the municipal court, and
he will attend TO all the police cases. He
will move his Office up there today and be
ready for business Monday.
Before relinqUishing his ONCE Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01

STOLE THE SfOLisS.
W. W. Cakes shop Relieved of In
.frusuents valued mt 81 ,45O.

w. w Cakes violin shop, on Third ave
nue. was targIsfized senle time Thursday
night and vio.ins valued at 81. $50. were
stolen The shop is located In the Audi
toT.um cafe OF the Third Avenue theater.
The burglars gained admittaace b. fer
cling the door. They took six yiolins.
four new ones ana TWO that had been left
In the shop 10 DC 0verhauied- The crime
must have been committed after the ihe-
alter was closed sor the night. Detective
Powers lie working on the case. The
victims all bear Sir Cakes name. THIS
Is the second tine within few months
that Mr. Cakes hss been made the prey
OF burglars Ginger Brooks IL now
doing time" In The pen!tenuary Tor tas
preyious crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
CARMAN ROUNDLT ABUSED.
His Victims Came Near Attacking
Him I'm the Courtroom.

CHICAGO. Dec. G1.-The case OF D. NJ.
Carman. the San Francisco Alaskan land
commissioner. was continued until Janu-
airy 4. AT the hearing were a number OF
the persons whom Il Is charged Carman
defrauded. Several of them excitedly
crowded around Carman, shaking their
fists in his face. ''Swindier, thief, black
leg scoundrel," they shouted. you
cheated me out Of all my money" etc.
Carman shrunk back, pale and alarmed.
but the stern admonitions Of the Justice
cooled the crowd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
nL.NCo SIGNS THE APPOINTMENTS.
Names the Members Of the Auton-
omfst Cuban Cabinet.

HAVANA. Dec. 3l-capt. Gen. Blanco
last night signed the appointment OF the
president of the council and the fve depu-
ties. The name of Edwardo DOLE was SUP
stttuted for that of Senior Mailbard as min
sstar az commerce The following consti-
tutes the newly elected cabinet OF cuba.
under the recently instituted scheme or
autonomy. which goes into effect tomor-
row:
President of the cahinet-Senor Jose
Mara GolZ.
Minister Of finance-Senor Rafaei Mon
toro Marquis of Montiro
Interior-Senor Antonio Gown.
Education-Senor Frandizo Zayas.
Commerce-Edwardo Dolz.
posts and aphs-Senor Laureas
Rodriguez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-01-01
NO LIMITING OF THE WEIGHT.
Little Prospect of a Meeting Between
ChOynski and Mccoy.

CHICAGO, Dec. 31.--Psrson Davies,
manager for Joe Choynski. the heavy
weight pugilist. today issued the following
ultimatum in answer to Kid McCoy's an
nouncement that he would meet the Cali
foruian at l62 pounds:
Joe Choynski will fight Kid Mccoy at
catch weights at any place and at any time
for a purse OF s. go. He will agree to no
particular weight"
Prospects for a meeting between the
two pugiIists therefore are not very bright
at present. McCoy's first proposition to
Choynskl was a meeting at 15S pounds. He
afterwards agreed to allow Choynski to
enter the ring at l62 pounds. but Parson
Davies will not listen to any proposition
limiting the weight Of Choynski-