davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

STOCKS toNay was OF small propOrtions
even for saturdays brief session. The
ma senetally lSft off with a steady
tone at Slight recessions in values. No
OUTSIDE interest was apparent ana room
traders transacted most OF the business.
The stock market for the week in most
cases has resulted in fractional declines
The favorable factors in the sftua ton
outnumbered the others, although the
disturbing features We're regarded as of
greater Importance. Among the grave
AFFAIRS in the situation from the spec
u.ative stan point were the New EIng-
iand cotton strike and the possibilities
IN china, Cuba and the consideration
by the Senate of the n solution that gov
ernHnent bonds may be paid in gold or
SILVER. While no radical eNplana ton at
this time was exp cted concerning <fther
SliVer or cuba, the professionals made
the most OF the situation With a view
or bringing about reaction and were
PARTIALLY suc% ssful. AT the same tins
the foreign markets were oversha ;owed
by the possibility of the European DOW
ers becoming e'mbroiled over China. On
the other hand, there was much toIus
fifty an optimistic view on prices. These
were satisfactory trade conditions, inn
menSe increase in railroad receipts
large exports, scarcity OF failur, in the
commercial. world, easy money and the
Fact that over foar-fifths OF the Illinois
CentraVs sl5.o0HDO0 bonds haEl been
taken for domestic account. <
The total sales OF stocks today W~re
1eS.IC0 shares.
Tho ST NJ,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

Peace. happiness and prosperity to
you, this bright New Year. We con-
gratulate you, that through the aid Of
Thomas B. Henley & Co, you are at
last content in your own home May
YOU live long to dispense such hospI-
tallty."
II you desire this boon, let us help
you with our adv!ce as to future values
IN building lots, houses and farms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23

Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken. weaken ,r gri..e
=. 49,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
American vehio,es Abroad.

America exports moro carriages, bicycles
and vehicles of all sorts than any other
country on earth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
For Sale.

On 44th street, between Wash
ington and Lafayette avenue, is
q nice 5-room house at 1900.
$500 cash and balance to suit
purchaser.
On Oak avenue. near 25th
street, Is a new dwelling with
six rooms. at $3.50. 5000 cash,
balance on easy terms.
On 9th street Is a Moe new
brick building with store below
and four rooms above. Price
$1,50e- Terms accommodating
On Seth street, a nice 7-oom
house with attic and city water.
Price, $4,000. Terms accommo-
dating.
On Goth street, near Washing
ton avenue, is nice dwelling
containing eight rooms and mod
ern improvements. Price, So, 700,
Terms $500 cash, and balance In
6. II and IS months.
On Lafayette avenue Ia 9 nice
dwelling of rooms and attic,
with city water. Price, $1,000.
Terms ting.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
Manptun Bsareans
TE1e Daily p ress,

King Street, near Queen. opposite the |
new postoffce
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-01-23
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Market Quotations From the
Leading Business Centers.
NEW YORK NfOaN,EY ,srARKFr

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2e.-Money, on call
easy at l3s9s per cent; last loan per
cent; prime mercantile paper SdD3A per
cent; stetaing exchange steady with
actual business in bankers bills at
A.s4A for demand and at $4.Selb for six
ty days; posted rates s4.S3&4.S31a and
$4S5s Q4.S6; commercial bills $4S2; Sill
vvr certificates 561A @571a; bar silver
5Sa; Mexican dollars 40: state bonds
quiet; railroad bonds easier; govern
rnent bonds steady
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

ents moved to Wisconsin in 1850 and
settled on a farm in Rock county.
He lived there until he was 16 years
Of age, and then entered Milton COL
lege. He taught school during the
winter season, continuing his work
as a student during the remaining
p rtion Of the year until he graduated
in 1872. He organized and taught a
private school in Walw nth county
the following W inter- and in the spring
went to Albany, in Green county, and
taught the village school for one
term. During the next two years he
was engaged as principal OF the
Mazomanie high school. and then
went to Sheboygan as principal of the
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

James o. Davidson Of Soldiers
Grove who was nominated for state
treasurer, was born in Norway, Feb .
10, 1854, and was educated In the
common schools OF his native coun-
try. He came to Wisconsin in 1872,
residing first ut Madison, later at
Boscobcl, and since 1877 at Soldiers
Grove. He has been engaged for
nil etcen years in the mercantile bus
mess He was president of the vii
lage OF Soldiers Grove IN 1858 and
1889, treasurer in 1892 and 1898, an,
was elected to the assembly in 1892
and reelected in "a and 90, receiving
at the last election, 2,269 votes
Against 1876 for Peter n. Peterson,
emocrut and populist Mr.. Davidson
was the author of the hills for taxing
sleeping car and express companies,
vetoed by Gov. Scotield during the
last legislative session.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

Paris, with all its wickednesS. is
philanthropic; it has fourteen asy-
lums for the homeless. and last year
$4,000 persons found lodgings in
them. and of these $500 were women
and 1000 were children And the
dodgers were not all OF the usual slum
variety: there were authors. profes-
sors, students. teachers, journalists
singers and actors
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

Graham l.. Rice, candidate for rail
road commissioner. has lived in Doug
las county 10 years He founded the
Journal, morning daily, at Superior
in 1855. He has been alderman
deputy sheriff and postmaster. He
was bern at Wincna Aug. %, 1853
went OF Pierce county, Wis, in 1880
and then to Superior some years later
He has the reputation of being q
hearty, happy, congerial man
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
GOVERNORS WIFE FREE.

Charleston. W. Va, Aug. 23.-The
Indictment against Mrs Myra Atkin
son. wife Of Gov. Atkinson, for for
gerry has been quashed and the case
against her dismissed This is be-
lieyed to be the end OF the prosecu-
ton OF Mrs Atkinson
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
high school there, remining in that
position for five years. At the end

high school there, remining in that
position for five years. At the end
Of that time he gave up teaching, and
for the next five years was engaged
in the study and practice of law and
In business. During these five years
he was connected with the schools
as city superintendent. In 1886 he
was offered and accepted the position
CT institute conductor and teacher Of
political economy and civics, in the
state normal school at OSHKOSH but
for several years past has been
president of the Milwaukee normal
school. Before his connection with
the normal schools he had for ten
years worked as conductor of
teachers institutes during the sum
mer institute season Mr.. Harvey is
a popular educator in the full sense
CT the word and has been highly sue
cessful in his work.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

Emil Giljohann is a Milwaukee man
Of German parentage and that he has
many friends is evidenced by the
big vote he got. He has been dNputy
insurance commissioner for four
years.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

Mr., stone Is Interested in various
other enterprises, being vice
president Of the Bank of Waterfowl
and als2 vice president of the Water
town Gas company. He was one OF
the very strongest members Of the
last assembly.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25
EASY FOR SCof|ELO
GOVERNOR RENOMINATED BY RE-
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.
A PLURALITY OF NEARLY 200

Contrary to General Expectation
Emil Giljohann, Fricke's Chief AS
sistant, Is Nominated for lnsur-
ance COMMISSIONER. b. Treat
Chosen State Chairman--Total
Vote for Each Candidate.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

lawyer at Oshkosh. He Is very elo-
quent and every campaign finds him
in great demand for stumping pur-
poses.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

William IL. f'roehlich. candidate
for secretary of state, was b RI in
the town of Jackson, Washington
county, whore he still resides, in
1857. He is n graduate OF the Spen-
cerian Business college of Milwaukee
and WAS FOR some years employed by
the T. A. Chapman company lie is
now engaged with his father n-law.
J. G, Frank. in large merchandise
and grain business at jackson. Ho
was postmaster at that place II, m
1881 to 1883 and was a memo OF the
assembly from Washington county
during the last two sessions. being
very popular member, and highly
esteemed for his conservative views
on all subjects.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

e. r. Hicks, named for attorney
general, is a varsity graduate of
some % years ago and Is a successful
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1898-08-25

L. D. Harvey, nominee for school
superintendent, was born in New
Hampshire, Nov. IS, 1915. His par
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-12

Kinney, Mrs. Tyson, Mrs. Warren. ST.,
Mrs. DeMund, Mrs. Galpin, Mrs. ]. O.
Dunbar, Mrs. Warren, Jr., Miss Edith
Brooks, Miss Angie Parker, Miss
Grace Warren and Miss Ida Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Truman A. French
gave a dinner on Monday evening,
June 8, complimentary to their son,
C. R. French, it being his twenty
third birthday. The house was hand
somely decorated with the national col
ors, roses and vines. The souvenirs
were small satin flags. Those present
were: Major Russell, Captain Hill, E.
E. Dunn and Will Dunbar of Company
A, DR.. Robbins and F. V. Allen of New
York, Edgar Bell and Clarence f.
French. On tuesday evening Mrs.
French also entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Wilson, Miss Walbridge and
Miss Blanche Woodbridge.
MEG
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-12
Beauty Is nIood Deep.

Clean blood means clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cascarets, Candy Cathar-
tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
Danish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads.
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cascarets,-.beauty for ten cents An drug
glstss satisfaction guaranteed. Zoe. 25e. SOC.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1898-06-12

Avoid dust and heat by taking the
Santa Fee Seaside Ecursion'' to all
Southern California resorts-Beautiful
Mountain Scenery en- route-coo1 and
pleasant. This train arrives in Los An
geles at $50 a. M, giving strangers an
opportunity to become comfortably To-
Gated during the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

on record yesterday, the allegation that
they had worked for periods varying from
one TO two months. and had waited IN vain
for their compensation.
The complaint concluded with n prayer
that the court appoint receiver TO take
charge OF the property OF the defendant
company, for the protection OF all con-
cerned.
The compIalnants allege that there is no
officer or agent OF the company IN Seat
tie upon whom the processes OF the courts
can be served The name, kload.ke-Chi-
eago Transportation and Trading Com
pany, does not appear in the city directory.
and efforts made last night 10 locate any
representative of the company failed.
The following Is list OF the plaintiffs.
all of whom allege that Their wages as
mechanics. carpenters and laborers on The
boats are due and unpaid:
F. A. Matthew, J. Horgon. A. +. Han
son. A. c. Keckmatt. James Purcell, John
It. Cioulett. George \. Gerish. George a.
Colburn. Emil klowitter. ". $. Cow, f.
+. Murphy, c. W. Pratt. James Staples.
G. W. Parker, August Fock III. +. Car
ynen John Brassey. Ludwig Ultickson.
Anthony Garahold. Joseph Lawson. A.
Knutson. George Major. Ole Carlson. Hans
Olson. August Shagun, Fred P!onus and
Chris Johnson
The petition was presented yesterday
afternoon 20 Judge Moore. who. after ex-
aiming the papers. signed an order ap-
pointing r. ". Baker as receiver OF the
property. He was directed 10 assume pos
session az once. and his bond was fixed in
the sum OF 5000 This WAS filed later In
the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
- -
KICKED ny 4 HORSE.
veterinary Surgeon McIDtosh Mar
roNIy ESCAPES a Terrible Death.

Archibald J. Mcintosh, the wel.-knoWn
veterinary surgeon. narrowly escaped be-
ing kicked and stamped to death by
horse yesterday afternoon about O'Clock.
He was insensibie when rescued by X. Is.
Coutts and blood was triekiing from the
wounds on his head, hands and arms. His
left side was almost STAYED IN by Il vicious
kick.
DR. Mcintosh has been treating a horse
that has a bad Gu: on the rump The
horse is owned by the Queen City Market
and Is kept in a stable near police head
quarters. Yesterday afternoon DIR. Nc
Intosh accompanied by Il. b. Coutts. a
young veterinary surgeon who has just
come TO Seattle. went TO the stable to
dress the horses wound.
Coutts stood soma distance away watch
ing the doctor The horse was somewhat
restless and once kicked. but after the
doctor had talked to 1t quoted down. Sud
denly the horse became nervous and NOV
ing quickly up IN the stall let its heeis
fly. striking Mr.. Mcintosh in the left side.
lie was instantly knocked down in the
narrow stall and lay there insensib.e. while
the horse kept jumping and kicking in .
vicious manner.
Coutts saw that the only chance to save
his companions life lay IN dragging him
ont OF the stall. He tried il once and
came within an inch OF having his head
/ knocked OH the rEutG y ron SINtt EUVie.
He made another effort and grabbing the
insenslble man by enc leg dragged him ont
of harms way.
Insens!ble and bleeding from n dozen
wounds the doctor was carried 10 police
headquarters where Drs. BorIcs. James
Shannon and Frank Carroll attended 10
him.
The middle finger OF the left hand had
been practically cut off at the second
joint. the bone being badly crushed. The
fore finger or the same hand was cut in
several places and swollen UP three times
Is natural size. The left eye was puffed
and almost closed while on the cheek and
Just over the eye were painful wounds.
The doctor complained most, after recov-
ering consciousness, Of h.s scft side. II
seemed as if he had been hit about four
inches below the arm pr and again near
the point Of the hip. His clothes had
saved him considerably. but stu he exper-
fenced severe pains. From the first ex-
animation, however. Z dld not appear
that any bones had been broken.
AncSthet!cs were administered after the
| doctor had recovered somewhat from the
shock Of his injuries and then the matii-
| ated middle finger was amputatei The
! physicians expect 70 save the other d.
Borics said that he dill rot think. any O.
/ the wounds would prove dangerous. a.
though il was something remarkable that
the skull had bot been fractured ard SOME
ribs broken. The victim was later removed
! 10 Providence hospital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
THEIR MR., rArIo>s QUESTIONED
Plaintiffs in the y. 4. \. and L. Co.
Cases Under Fire.

Judge Jacobs Will charge the jury in the
Wheeler suit against the North American
Transportation and Trading Company
this morning and the case VII then he
left with the jury. The defense closed
early yesterday afternoon and the aTcu-
inents OF counsel followed.
Frederick Bausman. for the defense. In
troduced witnesses to show thar the three
women. Claire Chaput. Esther Loiselle
and Rosie Kennedy. who assigned their
claims against the company 10 the
plaintiff Wheeler. were women or I'M
Savory reputation In Everett, where they
lived for several years prior 10 going
north. James Cullen, marshal OF Everett,
and Constant Petra:ta both swore that
;hey had known the three women for sew
eral years and that they did not have
good regulations.
This evidence was introduced 10 offset
the claim OF the women for pay at s. per
day IS dressnakers.
In the arguments. counsel Tor the de-
fensc took ;be position that az the plant
IFS had willingly accepted transportation
az the hands az the company from Fort
Yukon 10 St Michael. thence TO Seattle,
they had waived T.! rights 10 sue for
breach az contract
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

III GENE IN THE COURTS.
steamer fihcied by Two Men. Who
Entered Into "a Peculiar Contract.

me Inflated steamer Eugene. now lying
W Tor repairs in Elliott Bay. IS once more
~ trouble, being the subject Of a libe.
tst Tor nearly s9.esl. brought I'm the Fed
al eeari yesterday by h. J. Young and
-. y Wa.lan. lately seamen aboard the
EUGENE, The story If the ;rouuie. as see
''''A In The Eoel. is as follows.
i@sl August the Eugene watch had
efea chartered by the willamette and
1,enmha River Towing company 10 the
sptiaHd and Alaska Trading and Trans
sS''stion company, was sold 10 she Yukon
sS'spo'iation company. Who are row
.''r owners Early IN August she Eugene
As wing 3a port ~ Portland preparatory
- ZIP Ia Dawson. Young and Walan
NSFe very anxious 20 sc; 81 Dawson. They
.Atetet .E'c q contract with CAPTAIN
.r"H 81 90. Eugene whereby Young was
. sS@kf the one-morth's passage as sec
ea-@aie 81 the Eugene and Wallan as
~'V'assa. The fare was set AZ ssa Young
NS 70 IL credited with SEA rar his spry-
- sf'i paw the other sta5. while Waiian
CHER sssl '''S ''is
EAe Eugene, I, Will he remembered
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
TO FINISH HE STRUCTURE.
Work on the Mutual Life building
to he Pushed to toripietion.

Dlstri~t Manager GiIlsspy Of TIE Mutual
I.ife Insurance Company yesterday re-
ceived adylcss from Wee President r :
Ora miss saying that Master Workman
Ruse would leave New York ca Monday
last with Instructions to 70 ahead with
the work Of completing the LEGAL build
ing, work on which was stopped az iae
time OF the last election Since then ;ha
business of the company in this dIs;ri1s
has gaiaet 50 much over the business
Of last year that tire horne Office has de-
ciaed 20 20 ahead with the completion O.
the Seattle building.
Nj Gilespy. when asked ~ a Post
IBte.iigeBceT reporter did not care - say
Just how much money womb be sxne5d-
81 tn tae work. hat said that the three
upper 1eogs would be finsaed IN the same
style a. TIE rest of the interior and tEax
a seventh and. y the master workman
decided that iha foundations VIII stand
s.. possibly su eIEhta fs25F wi,i be added
The rather iacongracsss towers Vhica
aow ascYn sha building WILL he done away
vita ana TIE whole, when completed. via
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
Many Curious Inventors.

The officials of the patent office say that
they have never been so bothered as our
ing the present fiscal year by applicants
for patents whose claims upon fnvestiga-
ton prove TO have neither novelty nor
merit, and which are simply crazy quilts.
so 10 speak. constructed from really valu-
able material that are the products of truly
inventive minds. and which have long since
been utilized. But among all people who
investigate. and are susceptible of convic-
ton. by proof there can be no doubt that
of sovereign merit, one of the finest tonics
and regulators OF the stomach, liver and
bowels in existence. Nervous subjects. tho
bilious and malarious. those troubled with
inactivity of kidneys and bladder. the
aged, delicate. infirm and convaleScent find
in this medicine of unbounded popularity
and sustaining power a most reliable auxil-
larry of health and preventive of disease.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25

decision in favor Of the plaintiff was
handed down in the Federal court yesser-
day IN the case OF Charles D. Ross VS.. p.
\. Hickman, receiver Of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company. The case had been
pending for some time, and the ruling OF
Judge Hanford was looked forward 70
with great interest by the parties inter-
Ross. whose home is in New York against
Hickman individually for going on his
land, adjoining the land Of the Seattle Coal
and Iron Company, and removing coal
from the same. Ross. In his complaint
charged that Hickman had gone on the
premises unlawfully, and without author
ity, and removed the coal.
Hickman fled a plea in abatement 10
the action, claiming that he was receiver
or the Seattle Coal and Iron Company, the
successor to Gen. John IL. Bryant; that
Ross had by telegram given Bryant, as re-
ceiver, license and authority 10 take coal
from the land by paying Il royalty of 10
cents per ton: that Bryant had petitioned
the superior court, in which he was re-
ceiver. for permission TO enter into a con-
tract with Ross under this license. and
that the court had authorized him to enter
into the arrangement under the Ross Ii
cense.
Hickman further claimed that Ross had.
a few days after his telegram, written 10
Bryant, as receiver, a letter repeating the
telegram. and following it Up with the
statement that he gave the permission
with the understanding that the license
was to Gen. Bryant as receiver and could
be terminated on ten days notice This
telegram, letter and order. Hickman
claimed as his authority for mining coal
from the leased property as receiver.
A demurrer was filed by Ross, because,
It was claimed, 1t showed no Justification
or Heckman's part, the plea disclosing
that the land belonged to Ross and was no
part OF the property or assets OF the Sc
attic Coal and Iron Company. and that the
license to Gen. Bryant was personal. and
ended when he ceased 20 be receiver.
Judge Hanford N his decision ruled that
the license in no manner extended 20
Hickman, and as receiver he had no au-
thority or permission to go on Ross land:
that IN doing so he was a trespasser, and
could claim 10 protection under his APP
pointment az receiver. Judge Iianford
in his ruling also said that the action of
Hickman was outside of his Official APP
pointment and that he was subject TO suit
In the Federal or any other court of prop
er jurisdiction. without permission being
given by the court which appointed him
receiver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-25
TRY AGAIN.
Don't less Carelessness Keep You
From Comfort.

Have you ever been disappointed in the
flavor of your Gun OF Postum Food Coffee >
II 50. You ara the person We want 10 ,a!x
10. Flavor and food value cannot lie ex-
tracied from a food drink Of This Kind.
IL & x eripped Or simmered \ del.c.afts
taste and 4 cup full az nourishruent can be
had quickly and easily IL the Pos.1lrr, h..
allowed 10 keen up "A clever boiling for If
teen minutes after boiling begins Remain
her. % simply leave the pot on the stove
fifteen minutes viii not answer Keen ~
the boil fifteen Fn.Gutes after active 65-T-T-
commences.
This is simple. ard K your health Is worth
locking after at all. Il $ worth having
Your Postum made good instead OF s'oppv
FOR when i IS well boiled. YOU get the
strength and body building elements -
VEL! as .ae charming favor. Insist on hav-
ing your beverage well made and that
cream or boiled milk oe served with g. Il.
Is 3-st as easy 20 have Postum We'll made
As % have Il made L, a s.ovenly manner.
This talk On the preparation of Postum
e. called for from the fact thai we have
heard lately CT several people who cannot
drink coffee ard tried Postum. but were
discouraged iron. the fast that & visa bad
y rade. When = y served properly, IL
makes aaG heles !rleaaS tor afA