davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
THE HARP OF The SENSES"


Hak- ~ otbH9 -
ress~ct 70 his low
~ Of intesilxsnce-
- - OF gsniszD-fb> fzcus-
- bearing t5s immediate
eonmp Of the image Divine:
= tbese 10 IL admitted 10
- seeoe6 20 no created
-. but even ne physical
$50 ~ natures mANesr-
ekGeA The rye Of the hozssar
- contains S.e8 mfrrors.
- cannot vie with fhe OPP
de- Il man tn either ssrscs-
- e. service. A GrsyhounA
~ possess scent more ao-
=; In truth, nsAay animals
nneats ~ In characteristics
nrnu11ngis3es. bit nose 40
wwnhap Ne - a whoiA Tho
~ 81 . man haa t,esu
rnmDared TO q harp. Uhoso
- Strings arc the Eve
ennsss. aass ering iafo musie
80 touch OF uaseen harp
= This mansion Al flesh
= = close 10 10 that often
= Unnde<1r escapes our osp-
wUuetcu. Familiar shlngs
- seldom appreciated.
0MDun blessings only
m1u>1en - they take fhefp
0lGhf. Contrast our unfm-
ar1esd physique with the
mn1ned frame 81 some un-
lbrsunass. snd privation ~
- denlareG the hnxfY.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Iialsnks tiest esTnar Fffsi asyuue SOD Hpgfns
stree, Services ~ u auffsg sehtsA ~ ss rs
service "Wednesday stsint ~ ofist Hesfsug
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Salvation. Asns.

Na bar Cafhff t7tf sf.sft go ftft sssaes
pArs uW srA lssai isse4fs ia afssss -. ~
tnea iHH b - haiiHtst F.asfshs ! b - fss
az ssihats
y. hsN afFwfF ase.sA aFttss sasfh ses ~
ief waB tHsisH nffnfsffi sas 49, Wsfsaa 10
ffsEs ~ Ffes tHi 81 .aass asesf
uss B. o. fsWug ssitafas B - ffss ss.i
sstl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Mrthnais, r,n,..,an, ah.,rhr.

fsasf iaprilea stugea rfss.ttaa sn Haaisg ~ ID
W.
pasamiat sksfth psaifi HasifF Fsstff rssAa
fhoal ~ - fFssftts 81
flni tafHaf fhlFA ssrHHe 49, t1ss stfsss e.
ffsNh y NiifiAHt g@tfnf no ftFsf Aefhastisf
i'sGsstsst fhgns aeA tts flrss Dtfsuse fssffk
Re- SMITH. fssfef tsft HfHsi thtif sffflsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Meets 1858 fffff sffeHa sftfsa ~ sHHtesf
Ast ssafHs ne ~ o. nssffs sF4 fleece
fhtasdss ~ - saiHssf fhf sai.a q fsasf
fN sAfaff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
Chs,ssss. ASvsusisss.

fHfistlan Advent fnes'ieet -. tsif o. fse srsNs
- fhlff assaue sua Nattsra street. ~ " shsp
nan pssinF fFafsf rlrsfffe ~ a ~ FFess aga,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

The Mental seie"Nsfs we~f steff sunday ~ u
~ fhsosuthisss' funfns. Ills rhffd ssenus Thnfs.
dsy steuns ~ . fiaek Ths sgeiesy is fs.alss
Ntss " Emis csdys tourss a i~ssess ea rraih ?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01
CONGREGATIONAL Cs.scsss.

Church ~ The Immaculate ufasdsss snf Madison
street Rev A it0msdi. pastor Hss 4 frsetn
snd Hav NIehois1n, assistants Conducted w
The isstHts
ow LADY ~ doo-, Help Third avenue south saa
Washington street Rev v rfe'antsihe pastor
low msss ~. hish sass, 10 % o ~ t~ne
dir,ion. 10 y
sacred Heat sltih strnns snd tifli street Cen.
Quoted ~ the Nedemftinnsts Rev fhanss rsnss
pastor low Was eith sermon ~ hish mass
with sermon. 70 ~ a m hsneiie'ian. 7 40 o m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Assitis fadss No 100 rnissrsl rfu'hsshoof
Res~ ~ ftinetiey ti0ct sundsv . rghlis
meeting suhieet. "is Universal nfoehefho,d rfsc.
ttFsiff
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

Section assfuf kaifs 'esefiHss sfsff 4asfsf ~
r ~ w Mssehle temple. snffsnss aseanf ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-01

huiidies Ms Nsse gill lecture Al 40 p. m,
tinshs vita tests sod spirit messages
The Progressive apifitussss Society helis services
a. q SUNDAY ~ Mssouie ttfnris Ms Ma
fnye. rasief lecture cloeins eth test
ss~end sTsrtpsIst eh.,eh nseete every Sunday -
~ q 10 A - bail Ftfss and
Marion street Ms Adds Awsin psssos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

this cause. us are many cases OF con-
Ec9ti1n OF the lungs.
Beds should never be placed near
wIudow1 or chimnoys on account %
draughtg. Curtains around beds arc
also harmful h that they prevent prop
or circulation, Feather beds should
mover De- used Tor they cause swcats.
which onfcehls tho sleeper IN addition.
The softnUaH Uf the material has
tendency tu bring the body into uunat-
urnl positions. which, n continued.
might result lu n permanent deform-
Cos OF tho spine. The hond should
never lo kept under cover. Tor this
lessons respiration. Tho arms should
ho Kept beside tho body ana never held
under the head u De- an unnatural
position Tor thn lungs. The proper posi-
tiuu Co lIo BOO la uu the right side Tor In
thIa position the heart is able 10 per-
form itH fuuctiuuf mo ease.
tf these simple directions arc followed
10 Will CundueD Go perfect hygionc IN
function that consumes nearly ouo-
third Of o. mans me- and which conae-
uuautiy. ought Co Boz carried on with
thoroughly scientific methods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
SAGUA La GRANDE-- THE ROCHESTER, OF CUBA.
Trip Through the suaar-Produeng PROVINCE Of Santa
cara-A sIy-eluo Town-charly a la cubana


hpeclhl correspondence
sagua Ia Grando. May Goth. is99.-Thc
best place I have found in which to
study the conditions and prospects OF
cuba, It's prosperous past depressed
present aud future possibilities. Is this
eo-eallod seaport. which Hes dozen
miles or more from the sea. There H.
no other town quite like u on the ISL
and. its air OF trimncas and nristocrat-
&c aioofncss rendering Il as different
from Iiabana. Matanzas Santiago.
Cienfucgos. os New England town
diners from Colorado mining camp.
Its streets are wider and better paved.
It, buildings as fresh and unpictur-
caquo as those ~ Yankcodum. and It's
business interests. though slow-going
and behind the times. are apparently
on unsuitable financial basis. Such O.
thing as mercantile failure has never
been known In sagua IN urnndc. The
conservative little city took no part In
the recent war. and consequently uf-
fered less than any other portion OF
Cuba; and although. like the rest OF the
country it now feels somewhat the
pressure Of hard times. its 10000 pop
ulation Includes several mllllonarics.
many woll.to-do families. and none who
are really suffering.
Somebody has accurately described
saEua ne "a aky-bluc picture framed
In green" The sky-hlue effect is
produced by the prcpondcruncc OF that
hue IN the paint which n annually la
Wished upon the buildings. both public
and private. while the natural sur
roundlngs are green as the grucnest OF
tropical scenery. Even tho central
plaza, from which the orderly streets
rudlntc like the
spoKEs ~ THE WHEEL.
imprcascs the stranger a. sky.bluc. be.
Ing divided Into four equal sections.
cuch enclosed within an ornamental
wooden fence 81 ccrulcnn tint. outlined
with blue. painted benches, while AN
the cnvironlng structures. their ar
cndcs ana balconies. uro painted tho
same color Each division OF the plaza
has towering palm In ~ outer corner
and white statue In tho midllo-of
Ceres, or Flora, or some other mythical
female, standing wnlst-dccp amid the
IuWttH. IfumiuCut among tropical
blooms nrc seen tho homcly good
natsrod faces of our northern SUM
nower--a comparatively recent impor-
tntlon into Cuba and regarded with cN-
trlordinnry favor. ono whole side u
the plaza ~ occupied by tho aly-bluc
cathedral, IT, great doors aud towers
and belfry painted bright green. with
tan black cross atop. The interior OF
this sanctuary IN Unexpectedly beautiful
AL pale blue ana pearl gray. Above
the slender marble columns " the main
altar, the blessed Virgin appears. soar
Ing nloft IN "a gown u heavenly blue.
behind her the royal mantle Of spain.
or richest crimuon ana rrmlnc, IN gath
erCi into q golden crown: and over.
head. iu blue sky studded with starr
huvcrH "a great white dove. radlnunr
golden light, each ray tipped with n
oherub'a head. floating amid feccey
clouds. Tho aide affairs containing tho
usual Images and gay with paper roses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24
ART IN SLEEPING.
The Most Important Need for the
Human Body.

Few people seem To realize that there
Is such "a thing as art In sleeping. Ey-
orybody sleeps more or less. according
TO age or temperament but everybody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-06-24

what ne% HneYo vdgamg Open spare
nc drawn oI pl
gnld deposits Writ m@n information e~d o trouble w
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
ADrunkard,s Ep,,apb.

The dead body of man was found by a
roadside out in Kansas the other day and
In one pocket was scrap of paper bearing
the following which he had prepared in
some conscience-stricken moment for his
own epitaph: "Here lies drunkard whose
name is not placed on the stone because it
would disgrace the marble slab. He was
born of good parents and was the only dis
grace of an honored family. A few years
ago he had a wife, children, a good home
and a position where he earned a fair
salary. He lost his position by drinking
to excess. His home went from the same
cause. His wife died from disease brought
on by poverty and neglect. One of his
children lie in prison and the other is an
inmate of disreputable resort for women.
Drink was the cause of 1t ALL" The body
of the suicide was not identified and was
buried in the potter's field with no mark
over it, but the self prepared epitaph, tell
ing the plain unvarnished truth, makes
the most powerful temperance sermon of
the generation.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

Wilkesbarre has sold Third Baseman
Coughin, formerly of Northampton, to
Washington, for $l000.i
Connie Murphy, the Hinsdale boy, is
catching regularly for the Springfield club
of the Eastern league, and is hitting the
ball hard.
Charles Young, the Cornell pitcher who
was in the box for Brattleboro one game,
has been released by the Brooklyn National
league team.
e. j Henkel will play left field for the
Springfield, VT, team against VIM. Ayers
Interstate" aggregation of college and
academy players at Springfield tomorrow.
James Barrett won the second game of
July 4th for the Detroit Western league
team by clean home run. He is batting
hard and is considered the best centre
fielder in the league.
The Portland Argus says of former
Brattleboro third baseman who is covering
second base for the Manchester, n. H., club:
"Hickey is unquestionably the star second
baseman of the league. He simply eats
up every ground hit that travels in bis d.
rectiol."
Chesboro, a North Adams boy who once
pitched close game against the Jackson
vile club at Wilmington, has been bought
for $500 by the Pittsburg National
league club from the Richmond, Va, tenn
of the Atlantic league. Chesboro has the
best record of any pitcher in the Atlantic
league this season.
The Mlllers Falls will meet Brattleboro
tomorrow afternoon on the home ground.
1t is expected that Berard, the old L. J.
Gum catcher who was with Brattleboro
one season, will play with the visitors, and
Bobby" Hamilton, an old time profess
sional who once lived in Brattleboro, may
be their first baseman.
The schedule of the races to be held at
the Rutland Driving park Aug l, 2 and
shows the following events and purses :
2.40 class, trotting, 5000; 2.32 class, trot-
ting and pacing, 5000; 2.26 class, trotting
and pacing, $500; 2,2S class, trotting and
pacing, $500; 2 % class, trotting and pac-
ing, $500; PIT class, trotting and pacing,
$500; free for all, trotting and pacing,
$500; three years Odds, trotting and pacing,
500
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

John r. Mclean, proprietor of the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, who spends most of his
time in Washington, where he has sew
eral million dollars invested, admits that
he was candidate for the Democratic
nomination for governor of Ohio. This is
significant for two reasons, first, because it
indicates that Mclean expects to avail
himself of the Hanna Foraker fight to beat
Hanna's candidate for governor as step
ping stone to McLean's larger ambition
for the Senate and the presidency, and,
second, because Mclean is opposed to
Bryan's denomination, and hopes to cap
ture the Ohio delegation away from him
next year. Mclean seems to have no
doubt that he will be nominated for gov
ernor, although he may have to take a
platform indorsing Bryan and the Chica-
go platform. He was disappointed at
Chicago in 1898, when his presidential
boom fell fiat and Mr. Bryan refused to
take him as second on the ticket, and he
has been an anti Bryan man ever since.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
HInsdaIe IL, Bra,tleboro 10.

Hinsdale ball players excelied Brattle-
koreans in amphibious qualities Saturday,
and as result won the game at Hinsdale,
IL to 10. Rain fell during nearly all of
the game. Brasor was unable to draw on
his usual stock of curves, shoots and
twisters, and put straight ones over the
base. This is the first game Brasor has
lost out of eight in which he has pitched,
and in spite of the adverse conditions he
would have won Saturday with little bet
ter support. The Brattleboro players
were not as successful in placing their hits
as in the other games in which they have
faced Thompson. The feature of the
game was G.. Tasker's work at third. He
accepted IL out of II chances, making one
double play unassisted and capturing a diff
ficult foul. Z.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, July le, James H. Capen, n.
10 Watertown, Conn, July 4, Clifton A. Hodg-
kins of New Haven, Conn, 81 formerly of Brat
tleboro.
In North Hinsdale, N. H., July 0. Wallace D.
Pratt, So.
Ia West Halifax. July 10, DIR. j. W scudder, IS.
In Hinsdale, N. H., July a. Mrs. VIM. Akeey,
49,
In Greeley, Colo, July c, Charles Augustus
Gale. rs.
In Menasha, Wis, July 2 Elisha d. Smith, a.
formerly OF Bratteboro
Ia Fitchburg, Mass July 2, Rev. John Wood
formerly of Townshend, 80.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
Births.

In Mortified, Mas, July 5, a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Il. Aldrich.
In Mortified, Ma. S July 8, a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Esterbrook.
In West Chesterfield. N H., July Z, a son TO Mr..
and Mrs. A. s. Chickering.
In Putney. July 8, son 10 Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Kathan. LlE1 -
In South Londonderry, July 1, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Twitchell.
In Gouldsville July 3, a daughter to Mr. aud
Mrs. Eugene H, Robbins and granddaughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Robbins of Athens.
In 1ewfane, July ID, son TO Mr.. and Mrs.
f. A. Dewitt.
In Gulliord, July 10, son to Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward p. Squlres.
In Wilmington, July 10, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. W. g. Bishop.
In West Dover, June 90, a daughter to Mrs.
Dora Marble.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

The following is the report in part of @.
II. Thompson and e. Q. 5. Osgood of the
school cOmmittee
Mr.. Whitaker, as supervisor, has rem
dered invaluable service to the district,
and has been faithful and able in every
way. Our High school has never been in
a more excellent condition, and we believe
has been very much improved during the
past year. Mr. Whitaker has been APP
pointed supervisor for another year.
He is a man of very high ideals, and we
think it safe to say that there will be a
constant Improvement We feel justified
in saying that, taking our schools as a
whole, they stand second to none in the
state.
With faithful care and economy we have
kept the expenses within the appropria-
tions, and you will see that we show
small balance in our treasury. We have
succeeded in paying for the repairs made
by the special committee on the Chase and
High street school buildings without being
compelled to borrow any money, as pro-
vided for at last years special meeting, for
the payment of same. The amount ex-
pended on these two buildings Is shown in
the treasurer's report. We would call at
tention to the fact that all the school
DuuulnSS are III Wndb WOuiu u6 Cdllou per
feet repair.
While we we're successful in our lawsuit
with the town district, we shall suffer as to
our future share in the public money, ow-
ing to the fact that the last legislature re-
vised the school law, dividing the public
money in future on the ratio of the num-
Der of legal schools, instead of proportion
ate attendance. OF course under this rul-
ing all incorporated districts having large
attendance will suffer- Your committee
was represented at the legislature, but did
not succeed in defeating this measure.
During the years of 1895 and 1896, prior 10
the change of the law, this incorporated
districts received as its share of state
school moneys, in 1896, S507230 and in
1895, $464S 90. Beginning with this year,
with the new law, our share will be in the
neighborhoodof $500.
Owing to this change in the law, we
would recommend for the coming year a
tax of 65 per cent on the grand list, which
we believe, with care and economic meas
ures-such as are consistent with good
training for our schools--will pay the cur
rent expenses; and therefore recommend
that the tax of that amount be raised for
the ensuing year.
We have, in addition to the payment OF
the repairs to the two buildings, reduced
the bond Indebtedness 81, 500.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

james G.. Patterson, jr., vice president
of the New England Granite works, has
confirmed the report that a combination of
various Eastern quarries is under way,
There are about Is properties which will
be included in the combine which will
represent some $12, 100000 capital. There
is no promoter or any outsider engaged in
the scheme, according to Mr.. Patterson,
who says that all the work in the consoll-
datiOn movement is being done by the
owners themselves, and not a share of
stock will be offered to the public or the
underwriters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
SPORTING.
s2sOO for the Valley Fair Races.

The purses for the Valley Fair races ag-
gregate $500. Following is the program
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 81.
2:ls Trot and Pace, 5000 90
2:27 Trot AMI Pace 500 90
2:45 TrOt and Pace 1900
THURSDAY, SEPT. %.
2:12 Trot and Pace. 100000
2:23 Trot and Pace, bOO.tO
2:35 Trot and Pace 10000
Entries close Saturday, Sept. 16, at 10
o'clock p. NJ, and should be made to c. l..
Stickney. secretary. Frank G.. Smith of
Buffalo, n. Y, will be the starter. Follow
ing are the conditions of the races:
Money divided, so, %, 10 and 10 per
cent; mile heats, best three in five to har-
ness; the National Trotting association
rules to govern; hopples will be allowed;
no horse to receive more than one money;
five TO enter and four to start; entrance
fee per cent; winners . per cent addi-
tional, to be deducted from purses; right
reserved to change order of races; records
made before Sept. 10 will be bar.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
@arrtages.

In West Brattleboro, July 0, by Rev. N. A.
Wood, Charles E Pearson and Efie Metcalf,
both OF Brattleboro.
Ia South Newfane, JCne Q, by Rev. f. s. Bick-
ford, Herman j. Ingram and Mrs. Lillian P. Call.
In Keene, N. H., July g. by Rev. Charles b.
Elder, David III. Raker of Keene and Miss Irene
l. InRell OF Chesterfield
In Hinsdale. N. H, July 6, by Rev. W. e. Rem
shaw, David Bell and Miss Lizzie Higginson.
Ia Wilder, July 10, by Rev W. r Davenport,
Rev. S: 2, Fairbanks and Miss Ethel NJ. Page
both of Wilder.
In Bernardston Mass June 49, Mershall f.
Withheld and Myrtia l.. Cook.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

Sweat will not discolor goods dyed with Put
nam Fadeess Dyes, These dyes are guaranteed
TO be- absolutely fast to sweating and washing.
10 cents per package. Sold by the Brooks House
Pharmacy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

URE r he u m atism,
Dyspepsia. Constip a.
ton Best BLOOD and
Nerve Tonic; 25 cents
at druggists or by mail.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14

Samuel Huntington, S4, who died at
Burlington Wednesday was prominent in
various good works in the city and had
held many offices. For many years he was
a bookseller.
Ernest Rupert Sherwin of Springfield,
Vt, a gun captain on the monitor Amphi-
trite, was instantly killed yesterday at New
Bedford by having his head crushed as the
breech of the after gun was being de-
pressed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-07-14
"Stfke For Your Affairs
and Your Fires. "

Patriotism IS aL1vayS COM
mendable, but In eVery breast
there should be not only the
desire to be a good citizen,
but to be strong, able bodied
and qveH fitted for the battle
of life. To do this, pure
blood Is absolutely neceS-
Sary, and Hoods SarSapa-
rlla is the one specific 1Uhtch
cLeanSeS the blood thorough
~. It acts equally 1UeH for
both sexes and all ages.
Humor When need . blood purt-
fier I take Hoods Sarsaparlla. II cured
my hm1ior and Is excellent as a nerOs
tonic" Josie Eaton, Stafford Springs, Ct.
H6od4 SaldQbo8
IIlzld .lEfl25lED
Hoods Pills cure liver Ills the nominating and