davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
River Current Too Swift

LEWISTON, Idaho. June THE
attempt OF the Northern Pacinc 20
establish river transportation and
freight line between here and KAN
lah In connection with the railroad
% stuart has proved a failure. Fri
day the steamer j, Hannaford tried
10 reach kamiah, on the upper part
OF Snake river. but failed on account
OF the strong current
II the attempt had proved success
ful u was intended 70 establish a
supply depot az stuart for the min
ms camps ON the south fork and
nunaio Hump. Many contracts that
had been made Tor the transportation
Of freight from csmas prairie VIA
this proposed route will have 60 be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Seattle and Vicinity Tonight
and Thursday-fair and warm. with
east to south winds.
Such 10 the bland statement OF the
government weather clerk. and he
seems 20 think that he In Some
pumpkins" in consequence. but he
isn't. People viii not soon forget
how he perslstently bombardcd the
community with rain storms and
then prophesled fair weather next
day. His conduct in the manage
ment Of the weather has been utterly
reprehensible. and cannot now be
pallated by a June repentance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
TINE GRAND CHORUS.

The grand chorus OF 900 voices
which has ben drilling for several
months under the leadership of Prof
Joy, OF Tacoma. will give a rendi-
tion Of the oratorio. The Holy
city" by Gaul. on Friday evening.
June 3. AZ the Armory. The oratorso
il a magnificent composition. and
Prot. JOY has succeeded in working
out the harrnonies and musical eff
fects in the best of style.
The soloasts for the evening are
artists. and with 500 voices and an
orchestra. the greatest musical treat
Of the year Is in perspective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

between ss.000 and $4,000 day. or
from $3.50, coo 10 $3.50. ooo year,
Members Of the brewers, union say
that NOW the milwaukee, employers
have conceded the demands. similar
reductions In hours VIII be asked
In 81, Louis and other large brewing
centefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. June THE
Milwaukee Brewers association to-
day voluntarily granted all the en-
ployes In the city breweries. about
1000. a nine-hour working day. with
the same wages that were heretofore
paid for ten hours. The shorter day
took effect at o'clock this afternoon
This amounts 70 the same as an in
crease OF wages Of ten per cent, or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Miners Leave Ssndon.

SANpoN. Il, c. June Ito show
the increase In the volume Of bust
moss over the Canadian raelfe rail.
way branch from here To Naknup
last week this company sold 400 tick
cts as against Is the week previous.
The cause II the leaving OF miners
ffOm this camp. consequent upon the
eight hour labor trouble.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
nuntieg . Fugitive.

RICHMOND. Ky. June IA re-
port from jackson county snys that
mob IL recurring that county for
James Settle who broke jail last
Friday. Settle 10 under indictment
foe assault IL IL said that feeling is
strong against him. and ~ caught he
may be roughly dealt with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Peppored . Princess.

WASHINGTON. u. c.. June -
Robert Mansfield. OF Munoie. Ind. has
been appointed consul 20 Zanzibar.
The consulEhip at that place was
immortaiizcd by Judge Riley. Of vir-
ginia. VINO. annoyed by the persist
ence with which n dusky queen Of
neighboring tribe disobeyed his ord
ers about bathing in a running piece
Of water near his house. let go at her
with his double barreled shotgun.
which peppcred her with fine shot.
Such a rumpuH was raised about IL
that he had TO be recalled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Tho above ngures include the star.
tfrder the Old law the star consist
81 % three ma iars and two captains
Under the new law u consists Of
three colonies. ave majors and thrcc
captain. peduc,iuR these star on
GERS from the figures In the tabls
viii give the number % line officers
of the several grades
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

II 10 stated that The United States
training ship Adams. viii leave Hon
alulu fer Puget sound July i6 She
VIII fret stop a Pert Angeles. and
then come 10 iss'4itle. reaching here
about July y. She wiii also visit
Tacoma and Port Townsend. The
Adams r. a steamer ~ 1875 tons dis
placement She waH built 81 Hos
ton IN 1873 she e constructed 81
wood. and her speed is of ge knots
per hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
Excursion TO Tacoma Sunday

Excursion steamer State Of wash
ington will leave Yealer wharf Sun
day at si5 a. IN. Returning. leaves
Tacoma at Gs15 y. m. Round trip
Soc. Tickets for sale at Lees Phar-
macy, and at wharf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Tne~~ may b. hone-, differences. Of
opinion among the csftrea- of Seattle
upon the question % the municipal
cwn<rvhlp Of street railways. but
there b practical uuanirnity u tudg-
mens against n new consolidated
franchise extending over a period Of
- ycar. The members Of the city
council. with two exceptions. have
already expressed themselves
through the columns OF the star as
beng strongly opposed to a % year
franchise. and there seems to b. no
possnsiry Of one being granted for
that length Of time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

The steamer Laurada. which ar
rived In port yesterday afternoon
from Lynn canal ports has made
her last trim on that route Tor the
present. AZ least she d scheduled
10 sail on the 18Th Tor ~. Michael
AZ that point the Iaurada will com
meet with the river steamer Men
arch, 81 the Columbia Navigation
company, which viii transport pas
sengera going north on the steamer
10 Dawson ana Yukon river points.
Capt. Richard Chlieott. Of the CONE
pany. has received advices from
Dawson stating that the Monarch ~
now en- route from that piace Co 81
Michael The steamer Sovereign. of
the same company VIII follow later.
Both steamers are among those Of
the Yukon fleet which were said 10
be IA q position ~ certain destruc.
ten when the Ice broke up. II u
stated that neither Of them have
been damaged Ia The slightest de-
gree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Let " Be noted that the Figaro. the
sr~stc~t and ablest paper % France.
n ents,ied TO the chief credit fer the
change In rrench pueiic epinion IN
regard 10 preyfus. Il has dons lie
great work not BY argument OF APP
pal or dfscSssson. bat Simply by
publishing. in defiance NJ the author.
stses. as II seemed. the fun t<pesi-
tons. reports Of evidence. secret
documents and all that IA the case.
People could not read these docu-
ments without seeing upon what
ffsmsy evidence paor pr~yfus was
concemned Nothing 80 contributes
60 purity and honesty IN public buss-
n<ss - complete freedom of the
pres. Let tho light IN and abuses
are pretty apt TO ssink away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
NE "
Their
GUT

GUT
quarau|
and r
months
OF the
raised
twelve
whom
ficians
out the
new vi
age ne
been al
Stripe
90 run
village.
a tent.
plies by| |
protest
They fl
ously x
ran am
whites
highly
hurt
historic
veredi 7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Kern Drug CO.. rtfth and Pike.
Prescription specialists Phone Pike q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Aaviess received from Tacoma
slate that thee is an alarming
scarcity - aeanen needed t. con
siitutn erews far several large Brit
lsh phips ROW loading wheat ai thar
port. Among these vessels are the
Gorunne. the Invrrnssshire. thr
Foyieaaie. and the oHycbank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

early this morning from San Fran
cisco, She ia scheduled q sail sat
urday Tor 81. Michael The Alliance
ia commanded by Captain ilardwitk.
the same popular skipper who had
charge of her Inst year.
steamer Discovery. Of the Norton
liay Transportation company. N e4=
pected 10 leave tonight for At his
ehael' Her ficid n operation VII
be between 81, Michael and Cape
Nnmc, The Discovery has hereto
fore been operating an the Seattle
Whaieom route. She has bceu thor
uughly oYerhauied. aud new wheel
provided. Captain Robert Hall. who
has had charge of the Discovery
while on the Sound. will continue TO
serve aa master.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Tho schooner Laurel. which has
been scheduled % sail Tor oaiafaln
bay for two weeks past. seems % b
sl0w in Ertfiug Assay Her agents
seemed to have bal trouble fn benk.
tnK passengers. and she - now onrt.
"a far sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07
WEEP

SEAT
6. 1891
irSn OF
iiRt0n
Nfonda,
Warn
ers Ray
situate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

TIE officials % the Pacific Coast
Steamship cempauY report a great
rueh ~ tourists this Neas1n e. At.
4ssts. The rush j. sad 60 Gar sK-
coed that ~ ths past two veNrN An
offcisi - tho company stated this
morning that al the beftha bath
seeosf and ffst class. had been sold
on the CITY ~ Topeka. which vii
be the nest excursion steamer 60
leave fpr the npffh. 1he Officers at
san FRANCHISE AID Tacoma srv also
fiood~t with appiicaf inns
II IL quite probable that the steam.
er Qucea. now on the san Francisco
rau;s. VIII be taken OF and pul on
the Alaska run. me Queen = really
the excursion steamer % the csas.
pany. and has. until recently. beer
reserved az such. In the events 80
she Queen being removed from her
present route. her place viii be filled
by the city - pusbia. The company
II now negotiating with the govern.
meuf for the release ~ the raobsa
from the transport service. ~ 90
what steamer VII BE- put on the
Honolulu route has not yet been de-
cided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Steamer Willamette arrived IN p0rt
Yesterday afternoon. aavins on board
a cargo u blasting powder which IL
consigned % the mines a. Newcastle
II IL stated that broadway wharf
No % TIE Pacific Coast steamship
company. n San FRANCHISE. is mink.
ger 81 cpllapninE ~ almost any mn
rsns. New piles have recently been
driven 10 certain sections - fhe
wharf. and ihfse have suddenly be-
gun 20 sink unuar the weight II the
wharf II Il probable that a new
wharf ~fli De built and ne oi1 one
abandoned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-06-07

Steamer city u Seattle win sail
on the isth on her first excursion
trip t. Alaska. She will take IN
sitka. Glacier bay and other points
- interest to tourists. beginning
with that trip. the City - Seattle
win call at Tacuuia for freight ard
passengers. Seattle. however. will
be the chief point OF cmbarkatIon.
Steamer Etfhu Thomson arrived at
Tacoma last evening from san Fran
cisco. and r. due here today 20 load
for St Michael. She IL commanded
BY Captain Whitney.
Steamer Port Albert. Of the Brit
ish-American Steamship company. In
expected to arrive today from san
Francisco. She arrived there re-
Gently with a cargo uf coal. The
Port Albert VIII aaai about the 18th
for Honolulu.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31

gersoll said the earth happened and was created by no one. One day while visiting a friend, MT. Ingersoll noticed beautiful lamp globe in the friends s house and asked concerning where it was made, etc., and finally asked who made it. The friend immediately spoke up and said Nobody made it. It made more about the lamp shade.
 "A man like Ingersoll makes no good in the world" Dr. Gilbert said. He was continually harpng on the mis- takes of Moses and other Biblical char acters, and took away perhaps a ray of light from some people, leaving noth- ing but darkness in it's place. He was spiritually color blind and was some times quoting one-half the truth. One half the truth is worse than a whole lie"
 pr. Gilbert said Ingersoll might have been trying an experimental method. But" he said, was it the will of God? Were his prayers answered? Did he gain anything by his agnostic belief? Did he believe Noah ever filled his ark with every kind of animal? Did he know where Cain got hf wife? Did he believe the whale swallowed Jonah or vice versa? No. In these points he seemed almost unconcerned and moved with great nreasonableness when he dwelt upon them"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
FOOD AND WEATHER
Temperature Increased or Reduced
 by Food.

The old army ration for the tropics reason that it consists of articles of food that any person even slightly acquaint- ed with the clements of food knows is not adapted to the needs of the human system in hot weather. Nature shows forth in the selection of food by inhabi- tants of various countries; for instance, the EsquimauX in cold climate selects beavy, carbonaceous foods, tallow, ba- con and such; while the Hindoo and in- habitants of hot countries turn to the cereals for sustenance.
 We should follow this hint of nature, and particularly in hot weather should avoid much butter, meat or any of that class of food. Perhaps little meat once a day is not amiSs, even in hot weather but the breakfast and lunch should be made of fruit, one or two slices of entire wheat bread and some Grape-Nuts and cream Grape-Nuts are mentioned be- cause they furnish the ideal cereal food in a most palatable and delicious form, in addition to which they are ready cooked and require no attention what ever from the cook
 A person can pass through weather that may be intensely hot in comfort able manner, if the food be properly selected, and the above suggestions can be put into practice with most excellent results.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
THIRTY STORMY DAYS.

Captain John Darlington of Noank, a weather prophet, predicts that, com mencing with Monday last, July "A, thirty of the forty succeeding days will have rain or fog during some portion of each day. He bases this forecast on personal experience and Bible disclos- ures, quoting Pharaoh's dream and oth- CT portions of the Bible to substantiate his predictions
 Captain Darlington is an old seaman and has local reputation for fortell- ing the condition of the weather. It is said that for ten years he has made only one error in his calculations, and in eastern Connecticut his predictions are accepted without question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
SUPERVISION OF UMPIREs.
To be Discussed at League Meeting Thi!
 ENnninp

| To be Discussed at League Meeting This 1 Evening.
 | A meeting of the league officials has.
 it is stated, been called for this evening, | to take action upon the ConwayGun- shannon affair of Friday last, and also | upon the question of umpire supervision in general In regard to the latter mat ter 1t has been reported that Manager Bindloss of the New London team has stated that because Manager Reilly has charge of the umpires the New Haven team is favored by them. Such may be the case, although it has never been ap- parent in New Haven's home games, but it is well known fact that Mana ger Reilly has never done anything to warrant any favoritism on the part of the umpires. Most of them so far have been busy during their idle time in try ing to get him to raise their pay. As the pay that is now accorded umpires in this league is hardly enough to war rant their being unusually fearful for their jobs, there has been no reason why their decisions shouldn't be fair.
 Manager Bindloss on the other hand has openly avowed himself the friend of the umpire, and on several occasions has indulged in friendly talk with them during the course of which they have generally recited their grievances against Manager Reilly. He had also stated upon such occasions that if he had anything to do with it he would pay the umpires $5 day, as he thought they were worth it.
 All this would seem to indicate that Manager Bindloss would like to have charge of the umpires, and as none of the other managers have made any complaints thus far, it seems the more probable.
 In regard to Conroy's assault upon Gunshannon it is said that President Whitlock has made a personal investi- gation of the affair and has found that the umpire had sufficient ground for his action. Being thus convinced he raised Conroy's suspension and allowed him to officiate in the Derby game on Saturday afternoon. As President Whit lock is eminently fair in all matters per- taining to the league it is presumed that his decision is right one. Both mat ters, however, will probably be decided this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
EWer1 Mcintyre & Go.

are introduced On the outside of the
 bottles are engraved marks like those on a pharmacists graduate, so that the nurse can tell to an ounce how much to administer. The physicians prescrip- tion indicates what quantity shall con- stitute a feeding" MT. Straus also ''modifies'' some of his Pasteurized milk with limewater, barley water, sugar of milk. cane sugar and common salt. He has three different formulae.
 Many persons are so familnar with the filth of some of the dairies from which the city is supplied that they are willing to pay a little more for milk whose purity is insured by extra pre- cautions. One well-known company in this city sells a ''guaranteed' milk for household use that has not been steril- ized or Pasteurized, or even modified" but is obtained from it's own dairy, where an ideal system of cleanliness and sanitary inspection is maintained. This makes the milk cost much more than that which is retailed at other milk shops, but any one who has looked into the matter recognizes the value of such precautions.
 AHOIneT Stlll IlluTe Wluely kHOWH COll- cern sells four different commodities It supplies Gin bottles) fluid milk which has not been sterilized, but has been obtained from specially guarded sources. This company also reduces the volume of lot of milk about sixty eight per cent. and sells it in this con- dition, without the addition of any su- gar, and without canning it. This is called plain condensed milk. Third ly. small quantity of sugar is added, and the stuff is dramatically sealed in tin can. This is a common article of commerce all over the world. Finally, the same house makes what is called "evaporated" cream.
 This company does not own the dai- ries from which it gets it's supplies, but it has an elaborate contract with every farmer from whom it buys. This relates to the cleanliness of the stables, the cooling of the milk, the feed which the cows shall have, inspec- ton for possible disease, and variety of other details affecting the quality Of the milk. In case any such malady as
 (Continued on Seventh Page,l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31

l of one of the cylinders. When q car- l rier is lowered to a boiler the water there was temperature of two hun | dred and twelve degrees. But the ef- l feet of the cool environment of the bot | ties is to bring the temperature in the | boiler down to about seventy-ive Gen. | tierade, or one hundred and sixty-sev- en Fahrenheit. No more steam is ad- mitted to the boiler, and hence no more heat is applied.
 After the milk has been in the boiler for half an hour the carriers are lifted out and set in a large tank of cold wa ter to take away the surplus heat Be- fore immersion in this bath the bottles have their corks driven in firmly, so that they are tight from that time on until opened by the consumer. Pas teurized milk will keep for forty-eight hours at least, if not uncorked. But it should be stored in cool place mean time. Indeed, it is alleged that milk that has been raised to a temperature of only one hundred and seventy de- grees may be kept for a month with proper care.
 Even when utterly free from germs and otherwise of excellent quality, milk is sometimes not quite adapted to the feeding of infants, especially if the lat ter are very young and delicate. With in the last few years there has grown up an insHa1Sy whose object is so to modify" the best dairy milk as to suit the requirements of these important members of the community. The Walker-Gordon Laboratory company for instance, has been doing business of this kind in New York for eight or nine years; and it now has branch houses in a dozen of the largest cities of the world.
 The company merely fills prescrip- tions that have been issued by the phy- sicians. A doctor, finding that the pro- portions of fat, albuminoids alkall, milk sugar and other constituents III dairy milk are not exactly what he wants one of his juvenile patients to have. makes out a fresh schedule. This is taken to the laboratory. Here a careful analysis of the best mix at- tainable is made, and then the fluid IS subjected to the required additions and subtractions The milk is put up in eight-ounce bottles, but only six ounces
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
DEATH OF HOMER c. LINES.
Occurred Recently in Peoria, lll.-Wa
 a Cousin of Rev. Dr. Lines.

occurred Recently in Peoria, lll.-Was
 a Cousin of Rev. pr, Lines.
 Word has recently been received in this city of the death of Homer c. Lines of Peoria, III. The deceased was a cousin of Rev. Dr. E. s. Lines of this city and H. Wales Lines of Meriden. He was also a cousin of the late George R. Curtis of Meriden. His father, Ed win Lines, was a brother of H. Wales Lines and formerly lived in Meriden He married Meriden young woman Miss Elizabeth Curtis, daughter of Ben- iamin Curtis. He was born in Browns ville Pa, and for twenty-one years was cashier of the Zell, Hotchkiss & Co.'S bank in Peoria, He was very popular, according to accounts printed in the Peoria Herald Transcript He died on July z.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
OF LOCAL INTER ES>

Mrs. P. C. Hartung and daughter, Miss Cicely Hartung, of Arch street, this city. are spending the summer in Colebrook.
 J. P. Cronan, Urban Cronan and Gen evieve Cronan. all of this city, were guests at the Stevens house, Norfolk. Saturday; also MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.

Eleven Inning Game Between Blues and
 Games.
 New Haven and Derby played Aleven innings to 9 tie Saturday and conse- auently neither made change in the standing. Bristol lost to Waterbury and now leads the champions by only two points. New London advances to a tie with Bristol by reason of playing a double header at Norwich, one of which must have been advanced from a subse- quent date as New London had no post poned game there Meriden and Bridge port broke even in double bill.
 To-days schedule is: Bridgeport at New Haven, Waterbury at Derby, New London at Meriden.
 T
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
40 GENT COFFEE.
 during sale, 19 cents Pound. 70 GENT TEA,
 during sale, 39 icents Pound.

What are we changing? We are enlarging, we are improving, we are adding. Such success has attended the new departments recently opened--Soda, Coffee, Shoes, etc---that we arc compelled by the desires of our patrons to take up new branches of trade and conduct them on a large money saving plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31

At Chicago-Philadelphi 7, Chicago 6, ten innings.
 At Cincinnati-New York 8, Cincinna- ti 9.
 At Plttsburg-W Washington 5, Pitts burg 6, eleven innings.
 At -Boston-Louisville first game called at end of third inning on account of rain Second game, postpon- ed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-07-31
EVEN MCINTYRE & co.

It requires no enticing arguments to crowd this sale. Whatever you need, whether it is an inexpensive trihe or a cost Ny and rare product, you are sure to find the VERY THING here, and the price brings delight.