davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
STEAMSHIP. nuIG.RIA ~ TROUBLE.
Helpless. With Disabled Machinery
same of Her Passengers Rescued.

p0NTA DEL CADA. Azores Islands
Fob I2-Tne Brush tank steamer Wee
ha@ken. cart Tagev. from Philadelphia
January = for fJatt arrived here NTH
twenty-five passengers from the Hamburg
American liner BULGARIA cant schmidt
from New York January - for Hamburg
Tine Wsaaawken reportS ihe Bulgaria drift
suE nope 1er-s}y Ss3 uf}es from .le Azores
Nothing F. kuow@ here rs n tSe fate of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

Lo%Do$. Fe7 i1-ArCe~alr< - - cle-
eatca IT, The standard rem Stoe <@e siss.
>au-sa AtE %ar1euzb 51tl fte -. sszfs
ref1se - cTe1tt ,le story srt.ea RAss9-
trr rrts& 70 1ae aaciss 81. t1Tts -1=c - g.
posed - s-s ot AnlFts ard as-a o51o ss..,lslass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13
no Csr Comranlr- cnn.nliaate.

CHICAGO. Feb. IA Consolidation ~
aA ot.ttFtHE street. eng companies csss3s--t-
-r1 wsfA TIRE NerkaE system ~ ss4osR3 nsa
Nffr ~-seF- Tened ard arfsetaz ~ t-e--e~-
tffaffg ~ tGe Nateak4 4'ansss.5els.et
=. tso1 ta-0 HaEs w.ta = csEAtA4 ssS. 4
- 49,. ~, s.4g4 =. sazA-.~nAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

THE GRIP CURE THAT DOES crgl
Laxative Brouo oGiniue Taessss I
moves the cause ttaf produces la 1rsS'
TIE genuine has l. Il. -. On each IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

= ssrvzes4. setvets4ars s4@g+=n y
=. 2.s@ - ~. - =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-13

fsz - s1-es tEefse isles EtssS o~ Ez5 SzS
Bat are es~Sersssy s-s~zsxx&-a -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
NEW Forks sTRA UBERRr SUPPLY.
The Season for 1t Extended from One
Month to More Than Six Months Now.

Tho Season for 1t Extended from One
Month to More Than Six Months Now.
The strawberry season In this market thirty
years ago extended from about the middle Of
June to about the middle of July the fruit
came chiefly from New Jersey. with some from
along the Hudson River in this State. Now
the regions of supply extend from Lake On
tario to southern Florida, and the season be-
gins IN January. Soon after the close Of the
civil war tho neutrality-suspicious. territory
was extended southwark from northern Jer-
sey into Delaware. Maryland. and Virginia,
the areas cultivated being all close to rail-
roads and quick communication. Within a
few years strawberries were coming in car
load lots from Delaware and Maryland. and
ten years after the war from Virginia.
From Virginia the cultivation OF stra wber-
ries for the Northern market spread Through
North Carolina. South Carolina. and Florida :
from these three States strawberries have been
coming here in carloads for ten years and
more. Not many stra wberries are received
here from Georgia.
The first OF the Florida strawberries are re-
ceived now about Jan. !. which is considerably
earlier than even Florida berries were re-
ceived here at first. Florida berries are re-
ceived until about the middle Of March. the
earliest berries coming from the more south
ern ports OF the State. shipments being made
from parts further and further northwnrd in
the State as the season advances. Charleston
berries begin to come usually from the 10th
to the, 10th Of March, the. season continuing
Until the 10th to the Goth OF Nav. North Caro-
lima begins shipping about April Is and contin-
ues until May 10 70 20. Norfolk Strawberries
come from about May l to May 81. The staw-
berries from south OF, Virginia come almost
exclusively by rail, and In refrigerator cars in
fast trims. those from south of Charleston be-
Ing largely pasked n refrigerator boxes Spe.
ginia berries perhaps half are shipped by boat
from Norfolk. MARYLAND and Delaware ship.
from about lay. 10 to Juns 10. and then
south jersey begins and continues for about
arrive about the middle of June
While the cultivation of strawberries was
extended greatly southwark from Jersey after
the war. It was. also at that time largely in
creased and extended:further north, along tho
Hudson River. and to districts in this State
still further north. For about fifteen years
strawberries have been received here in large
quantities from Oswego and from central New
York. The Hudson River berries begin com
ing late in June and continue until about July
4. Boston gets Strawberries from Nova Scotia
and New brunswick as late as the middle Of
August. Some Strawberries are now received
here from California in November and Decem-
Der, but not In great quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Is a eraveEard. and everrthInr vent to smash.

as a graveyard. and everything went to smash,
Another clergyman received as o foe n part
ticket in a lottery and realized a eoodly sum.
Here are two things not generally known to
the laity-thnt when marriages are performed
In a parish other than the parsons own the fco
goes by courtesy to tho reRulhr incumbent,
and. secondly, that In many English and colo
plal parishes, when marriages are performed
handed over to the rector. Under no circum-
stances must a ,pnrs9n. visiting IN another's
Through Ignorance Of this laymen are some
tlmes serikously t2oled; To quote one instanee
parishloner conceived an imperial Snimosity to
s his rector To- and ), whb9 b N lSsing 2 Thido%erl he re;
dlsGorgc q fec Of such royal ,mnJuniicenco as
% Ss WTo make * tb the rec FeStos feel sn SIX. AfScIGrdinsIby;
would. on such.and-such a day, unite him in
the bonds OF holy wedlock. Mr.. Smith at once
wrote the rector, and, having received his con
formed NJ. MoneybaEsa' thfiaStt h" would ~ts Hfrt tie the
Knot with pleasure. The fee was $500. But
when he learned that every cent OF It had gone
into the possession OF the, hated rector!
mat the assistant minister. when he performs
England, the rule Is thatsaiill fees 20 o Il rec rector.
" this rule is greatly reiaXed, and perhaps in
an equal number Of cases the assistant retains
she ra ies; 9ne r instance FORCED Is recalled Sls ia wn nbi9
cuTate to yield up a handsome fee, which piece
OF business coming to the ears of the BRIDE
groom, he instituted q suit ut law and com
PEELED the rector to. refund tho money to tho
original donor. A few weeks later he gave the
curate double the sum but not as q fee: oh,
no, 1t was simply a private present. Somehow
this also leaked out, and the curlte received
notiee to quit, Fortunately for the Church such
selishness is now extremely rare.
A word about the sections fee. Too often
this necessary functiopary is altogether over,
and. indeed, in country parishes and
the smaller cities and towns he is almost inva-
ignored. AS far us New York sections
are concerned. people need not waste any SYM
patty on them, These gentlemen live on tho
fat OF the land. as also do their brothers in
Boston. Philadelphia and the other great cities.
IN many, as a matter Of fact iu almost all, OF
the big cities the sexton is also the church un-
What with their undertaking and
ana tips md general perqptsites the city
are well fixed, as q rule. and soma OF
them are wealthy. But things are not 80 with
Hell, brothers in the towns and villages. and
for these a material remembrance from the
happy man and hermost bcwitchlng smile from
the blushing bride are to be bespoken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

Coots Phillips Said to Have Led Murderous
Mob Into the lkmstin nnme.

BAINBRIDGE. Ga. Jan. 2O.-The facts in tho
Rustin double assassination. which occurred
near Colquett Saturday night. have now be-
come fully known. and the officers of Miller
county are gathering all the evidence possible
against the Phillips gang. which attacked tho
homo OF Rustin and murdered Rustin and his
young son. shooting them down in cold blood.
Nine men have been jailed as membcrs of tho
gang. and other arrests are probable soon.
Several days before the killing of Rustin and
his son the old mar twas warned to leave the
country. He received n threatening letter and
a picture of a coffin aud skull and cross
bones. thrown into his yard by unknown
parties. He was told that he must leave
the country because his daughter had sworn
to a. lie, and caused the arrest of Coots
paid no attention 70 the warning, not thinking
that the men would harm his family: He de-
termined to prosecute Phillips for running the
reputation OF his daughter. and when this de-
termination was made clear, the mob was or
gained to kill him, and the attack on tho
On saturday night the mob visited the Rustin
house and ordered the girl TO the door. liustin
greeted with a hail of bullets which sent the
3hld man to the floor MORALLY wounded.
the back door. but was shot dead
The, daughter was shot through tho
tRa mu Ths1e Sfhr ad aITSssdy 10" EEill@Mae f n@T y@ 9ffeg
brother, As they broke in the door the young
woman, lay in bed screaming; One OF the muir
derers leyelled his pistol ut her and fired. but
the bullet missed and crashed through herhand
and then into the headboard Of the bed.
While old man Rustin struggled on the floor
and writhod IN pRin from his wounds, one ~
the murdcrers shot holes through his feet.
The men thought that, the old man was dying.
and, seeing that they had killed his son they
evidently became frightened and left the house,
disappearing quickly.
The wounded woman. who was terribly
frightened. ran from the house as soon as tho
men left and she made her way to the nearest
neighbors screaming out and crying for helm.
The alarm was given and in an hour a large
crowd bled at the liustin house.
The floor was covered with blood and the old
man was gasping tor breath, lie was conscious
and he made n dying statement giving tho
names Of the men. In the mob whom he iden-
tiled, He died from his wounds the next
morning. Coot Phillips is lld to have been the
leader OF the crowd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
OSTRICH EGGS.
Sold as Curiosities and for Collections, and
Mounted for Cups and CiGarholderS.

Sold as CurioSities and for Collections, and
Mounted for Cups and CigarholderS.
Ostrich eggs are sold rs curiositIes. and
they ate sold also for museum collections. In
the first case it may be that the great egg is
emptied through a hole In the top and tina the
egg is then suspended by a wire or cord. Eggs
sold for natural history collections are common
ly emptied through an opening in tine side:. tho
Ing downward. appearing periac, and whole.
Ostrich eggs are made into drinking cups;
the. egg lis perhaps q inches in length By 5
Inches In diameter. making q cup OF consid-
cradle size. The ton Of the egg IL cut or
around down to about a quarter OF its length,
with a mounting Of silver or gold. The cup ID
supported by a holder made OF one Of these
metals. with tho feet and the supported arms
rising from the base up the SIDES Of the oRR.
more or less elaboratelY wrought. Eggs thus
mounted are used also for eiESIholders os-
ZACH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
A He'll Ringers Strike.

FRAxKFoRT-oN-MAIE. Jan. 10.-The village
bells OF Potzbach. dermapy nave not been
have Awakened to the fact that tho man. a
teacher. who has done the work, hitherto has
higher wages, The people OF the town are
troubled. FOR they have discovered That the bell
Tint he VIII not allow anybody p, disturb his
early spooEe by entering and pulling the rope.
Il q said that the nan foEthe last yeAr fas been
bod In the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29

SAN Francisco. Jan, 26.-Capt. Jack Craw-
ford, poet and scout. who is in Alaska with a
large outfit in the interests OF New York capl-
talists, has found a fortune for himself and COM
panyin the banks OF black sane In Hootalinqua
River. There arc miles of this black sand on
HootalInqua and on other rivers OF Alaska. DR..
Willis Eyerette made n careful assay OF a quan.
tity Of the black sand taken to DAWSON. and
found that It had 2 value OF 81 cents a {eId IN
any placer gold. With modern dredges II cost4
but u few cents a cubic yard 70 dredge and
sluice the gravel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-01-29
Fox Terrier Cracks and Eats Nuts 4 a
Squirrel.

A lively little fox terrier owned by a family
uptown has developed a strange habit. In his
afternoon rambles now he stops before q gro
Gerry store in front OF which. among other
things. there Is usually an open box OF table
nuts, Picking up two or three nuts in It's
mouth the dog runs away with them To It's
masters house. a few doors of. There. stretch
ing Itself on. a rug In front OF the door, the. dog
tsstS Iik na a e ssnffsal i ans PPs sSts & GrS witb reI T,bh iS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

incident Hartman said: LAS measured
by the declared faith of the party at
Chicago, there is not, and cannot be,
two factions of the party. A man is
either a democrat or he is not If he
is democrat, he Endorses, supports
and advocates the Chicago platform;
If he is not, he opposes that platform.
Therefore. Mr.. Belmont and those who
agree with him are not democrats and
have no right to participate in a dem
ocratic gathering or a democratic con-
vention or democratic councils any
more than Charles A. Towne or Henry
M Teller and the rest of us who bolted
the st. Louis convention have right
to participate in republican conven-
tons or councils. I would as soon
think of going to Mark Hanna for in
formation as to democratic faith and
democratic principles al to go to Perry
Belmont. They are both supporters of
the same interests, advocates of the
same financial policy, and brother OPP
ponents Of the producing and wage
earning classes of the United States.
! therefore unhesitatingly say that Mr..
Bryan did his duty in refusing to rec
ognlZe Mr.. Belmont as democrat. l
have no doubt that all the democratic
forces of Montana will favor the re-
affirmation of the Chicago platform"
When asked who he thought would
Hartman said: TT is about a year be-
fore the national conventions will as
semble, and of course many changes
may take place between now and then
II the conventions were to assemble
within the next two months there is
little doubt that Mr.. Bryan would lead
our forces and that Mr.. Mckinley
would lead the republican forces. This
is logical in both instances. Mr.. Nc
Kinley stands for the gold standard,
for the retirement of the greenbacks,
which, I believe, would be saddling an
immense interest bearing debt upon
the American people; for giving the
money with which to do business: for
legislation which has enabled the for
nation of $4,000, 100000 of capital into
trusts, and for the policy of annexation
of the Philippines. I have not been
able to understand how the president
ever permitted himself to give utter
ance to so patriotic and honorable a
sentiment as .forcble annexation would
be criminal aggression, and then to
adopt policy of forcible annexation.
The president was right when he gave
utterance to that sentiment, but now
'forcible annexation instead of opposi-
ton to criminal aggression appears to
be regarded as the sine qua non of pa
triotism.'
The general sentiment among leading
silver republicans here is that five
sixths of the men in the Northern
states and practically all those in the
Middle West and East who left the
republican party in 1896 will cordially
cooperate with the democracy next
year. 1t has been claimed that there
will be serious defections in Colorado
and Utah, but it is pointed out that
the whole matter was fought out in
both those states last fall that all who
were for any reason inclined to return
to the gold republican party have done
so, and there is no occasion for men to
form new political associations next
year who did not make them in the
last campaign. HOSFORD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
.BRTA|N'S TEN WOMEN Who
ARE NOBLE BY BIRTH

grounds, wooded with oak and beech
trees.
The Baroness Berners is the seventh
in succession and can trace back her
title to the year 1455, when Sir John
Bourchier, K. G., was created Baron
Berners by writ of summons from
Henry VI. In other words, he was
called to the kings great council, or
house of lords The writ when fol-
lowed by sitting in the house of lords,
established the barony, which could de-
scend through both the male and fe-
mails lines. This peerage fell into abey
ance in 1743 and was not called out
until 1892 when it was established in
favor of the great uncle of the present
baroness, who is the only surviving
child of the Hon. and Rev. Robert Will
son, and succeeded to the title in 1871
on the death of her paternal uncle, the
sixth baron. She is the widow of Sir
Thomas Henry Tyrwhitt. Bart. and her
heir is Sir Raymond Tyrwhitt Wilson,
the eldest of her nine sons, two of
whom are dead.
The family of Conyers was one of i'm
portance in Norman times, and the
barony, which dates from 1909, is held
to-day by the beautiful Marcia, coun-
tess of Marlborough, the wife of the
sixth earl She is the 18th Baroness
Conyers in her own right.
Inc nrst ConyerS came over with the
Conqueror, and his name is seen in
the battle abbey roll. He was made
hereditary constable of Durham castle.
His descendants became lords of Sock
burn, where they held manor for 500
years under the unique tenure of pre-
senting the falchion, with which the
doughty Sir John Cony ars had slain
dragon, to each new bishop as he came
into the diocese.
Next in order of creation comes the
Cromartie peerage, which is held to-day
by She'll Lillian Mackenzie, a young
lady of 20, who is countess of Cromar-
tie in her own right. She is the daugh-
ter of Francis, earl of Cromartie, who
died in 1898. AS the young countess is
at present unmarried. her sister, Lady
Constance, is her heir. They reside
with their mother at the family seat,
Tarbat house, Rosshire. and during the
season at Stafford house, where, being
members of the Sutherland family, they
have suite of apartments. The old
Cromartie peerage became extinct after
the attainer of the third earl for his
connection with the rebellion of 1745,
but in 1861 the queen created his then
heir, Anne, duchess of Sutherland,
countess of Cromartie. Viscountess
Tarbat and baroness of Castlehaven
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

and Macleod, with descent to her sec
ond son, and if he died without issue to
her eldest daughter. The present young
countess has inherited all of these hon
ors, and consequently has three peer
ages in her own right.
The Baroness Burdett- Coutts is the
only peeress who has received the dis
tlnction in recognition of personal SER
vices, and as a mark of esteem from
the sovereign. The baroness has reach
ed the advanced age of 81, having been
born April 26, 1914, but although she is
no longer able to take the place in So
ciety which she did in former years.
her faculties are bright and keen, and
her sympathieS with the poor and des-
titute as strong as ever She assemblies
her more intimate friends around her
in her house in Stratton st,ee-, Picca.
dilly. long connected with the Coutts
family. and Holly Lodge, Highgate, is
the scene of little summer reunions.
The baroness was slight and elegant
girl in her youth, and without any pre-
tentions to beauty was attractive by
reason of certain quiet dignity and
unaffected sweetness of manner and eX
preston. She was but girl of % when
she suddenly found herself by an unex-
pected train of circumstances the rich
est woman in England Society was
quickly at her feet, and the bankers
granddaughter and the descendant of
race of successful merchants had the
entire of the greatest houses in London,
not excluding Buckingham palace,
where the young queen had just as
sumed the scepter.
The baroness was the daughter of Sir
Francis Burdett, for 80 years NJ. p. for
Westminster, and politician who
twice underwent Imprisonment for de-
Tending the liberties of the people
against the tyranny of parliament Her
mother was the daughter of Thomas
Coutts, the great banker, who married
in his old age the beautiful Miss Mel
lon, the actress, and at his death left
her his enormous wealth. She after
wards became the wife of the Duke of
St. Adams. At her death she left the
entire fortune bequeathed TO her by her
first husband to his nd-daughter
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21

during the time leei just as well as at any time
and am never confined to my room as I once was
can eat anything want and can work at any
kind of work-something could never do till
this summer. Everybody who knows me thinks
it wonderful that am not sick any more. I
thank God for this friend of woman, this blessed
'Favorite Prescription The very name sounds
sweet to me. l am causing many OF my friends
to use it and all are improving. l can never tell
you how thank You, dear Doctor, for your Kind
advice and good, fatherly letters to me-"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-21
Baroness Burd Cou the
whose charitable gifts title in her own right

took her name, and in the husband of
Baroness kinloss who took his Wife's
family name of Grenville.
Most of the 10 ladies who are peer
esses in their own right belong to the
rank of baroness. that being an old title
of nobility which descends in the fe-
male line. Precedence is given accord
ing to the date Of the creation of the
title which they hold, and it is little
amusing that at present the youngest
peeress ranks first. The barony of
Beaumont dates from 1909, when it was
conferred by writ of summons by King
Edward II. upon Henry de Beaumont, a
grandson of John de Brienne. last king
of Jerusalem. The present representa-
tive is the little Baroness Beaumont
aged A, and she is the 18th baron" of
her line. This charming little girl
might, | think, be called the premier
baroness of England. She succeeded
under very sad circumstances, her
father, the late Baron Beaumont, being
accidentally killed while shooting. The
history of the tiny peeress lies all in
the future. She is pretty child, with
bright brown HAIR and very large blue
eyes Her tastes are at present equally
divided between animals and dolls. The
baroness is devoted to horses and visits
her stables as often as she is permitted.
Her particular delight is some pet rab-
bits, which feed out of her hand.
Another old barOnial peerage, which
dates from 1921, is represented to-day
by the Baroness Berkeley, the 18th of
her line She is the daughter of the
Hon. Craven Fitzharding Berkeley and
granddaughter of the fifth earl and the
18th Baron Berkeley. She succeeded to
the barony upon the death of her I'M
Gle in 1882. The earldom, which had
been held conformity by the last baron
passed to the nearest male heir, a cou-
sin. as it could not be inherited by the
nearer female heir like the barony The
Baroness Berkeley is the wife of Major
General GustaVus Milman, and her heir
is her only daughter, the Hon Eva
Mary FitZhardmge. She owns the
charming seat of Martins Heron, in
Berkshire, which stands in extensive