davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
SOME NEW NECKTIES.
Ardsley and Waterfall Lead In Pop
uIaritv-Novelties In Collars.

The smartest of the new scarfs is the
''Ardsley." 1t differs from the Ascot
in the way it is folded. the two ends on
each side Of the SQUARE knot being
drawn upward ana over the knot. en-
tirely concealing it. The ends are then
brought forward and downward, the
edge Of one piece slightly overlapping
that of the other, and held in place by
a pin.
TO form the Waterfall" another
new way Of tying the same scarf, the
two ends are brought over the knot, as
in the "Ardsley," then one of them is
thrown over and spread out upon the
other, so that there is no fold down the
middle atfall. but one broad end alone
forms the WATERFALL which is all
that is in sight. This tie is also held il
place r. one 81 the new pins.
The pins used in these scarfs are
notifications of the plain gold safety
pin seen so much last year. Some Of
them have a little cross-oiece at owe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
PRETTY POLLS WIT.
She Beautiied Her Little Apartment
at No Cost at All.

Just a year ago Polly was in despair.
Her bedroom walls were dreadfully
shabby and had needed doing over for
some time. She had been promised
that the autumn repairs should include
a new wallpaper for her sanctum, and
all summer she had hesitated between
masses of pink azaleas climbing on a
trellis over a creamy background, and
bouquets scattered over satiny-pink
and white stripes a. la pompadour
But the fSrnace needed repairs, like
wise the kitchen range, and then there
had been new bathroom nut in. and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

where We can keep an eye on her, and
we viii look like we had been playing
with her and had dropped her"
Yes" Mabel nodded, and if any
body comes, Wen pick her UP and slip
out to the orchard. They never can
find US if We get up high where the
trees.
Let's go there right now, I'm apple
hungry" Peggy said, reaching for the
baskea. Mabel picked up Seraphine,
but Peggy said with emphasis: mabel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15
A HUNDRED-DOLLAR BILL.
1t Was a Very Close Call For Peggy and Her Wealth.
MARTHA MCULLoCH WILLIAMS.

MARTHA MCULLOCH WILLIAMS.
Help me think, I have got to do
something. 1 feel $3.50 responsible, -
Peggy said to Mabel, who answered,
sticking out her chin: 4 do hope,
Peggy Crayshaw, nobody else won t
never die and leave you d hundred dol
lar bill. You amt good for anything in
the world, since your father brought
it home"
IF he had just taken it with him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

in pairs extending upward for four or
five inches, which admit of their being
adjusted to fit either large or small
men. There is no decoration of any
kind upon these suspenders, and the
eyelets are buttonholed in twist ex-
actly the shape of the ribbon. The
straps, whichsare of the softest and fin
est Of white leather, are fastened to
the ribbon by buckles or either gold or
silver
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-15

Sick Headache absolutely and per-
manently cured by using Moki Tea a
pleasant herb drink. Cures constipa-
ton and indigestion. makes you eat
sleep, work and happy. Satisfaction
guaranteed or money back. 25 cts and
80 cts. For sale by q. c. NJ I. Drug
Dept
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
ALASKAN WINTER TRAFFIC.
NEARLY ALL THE FREIGHT AT
BENNETT FORWARDED.
Running Scows Up the River After
Regular Boats Are Laid Up-LAte
Season Aids in Getting the Goods
ThrOugh-A System of Railways.

The White Pass & Yukon railroad OFF,
Gals report that on October last there
were only 80 tons OF freight at Lake Ben
nett awaiting transportation.
Two scows. carrying an aggregate OF
sixty tons, were being sent out of Ben
nett every day, and II is expected that
the river will remain open for navigation
late enough TO enable the company 10 re-
move every pound Of freight held at the
terminus Of the road.
Tho shipment OF freight over the road
to points beyond Bennett practically ceas-
ed some two or three weeks ago. and only
the freight now on hand at that point is
causing any anxiety.
Last season the river was open for scows
from Bennett to Dawson until the middle
OF October. and as it is agreed that the
present season Is much later than that
Of last year. II is not expected the river
will freeze over entirely until the latter
part Of this month. In fact, the employees
Of the White Pass & Yukon have even
gone so far as TO fix the date for the clos
Ing up Of scow navigation at October y.
All river boats are. Of course, safe in
winter quarters long before this date. but
at last advices scows were still running.
When the river does freeze over. It is
probable ar attempt will be made to make
a roadway over the ice and thus continue
10 move freight. 1t Is said that IL the
season about freezing time should prove
mild 1t Will not be a difficult task TO con-
struct a sled route through the ice ridges
on the river that can be used the season
through.
This work viii not be undertaken by the
railroad people. however, but by men who
have live stock in the country. both horses
and oxen which they propose to use dur
ing the coming winter in the transporta-
ton business Many OK the returned min
ers from the klondike say the scheme is
perfectly feasible. while others insist that
1t is nonsense. pure and simple
4 bn Do e. Vty1sA
road considers itself practically free OF
freight, and rejoices accordingly. The ex-
periences Of the past season will enable
the road TO SO handle It's business next
year that overcrowding. under ordinary
circumstances. will be impossible at any
point.
In this connection II may be mentioned
that parties are now in Seattle looking for
capital 10 build three tramway lines In
Alaska for which they have secured the
right-of-way. The most important Of these
lines will Re from Cane Nome to the mines
in the interior. distance of twenty-five
miles. Another tramway is 10 be from
Bennett into Dawson. and still third Is
20 be- built to interior mines from some
point on the Yukon.
Just who are the hackers OF the tram
way enterprise outside Of Mr. Barber, a
merchant OF Cape Nome, Ia not known but
statements are made that capital will be
forthcoming 70 build all the lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

Crowd Greets the News Of Columbia's
Success with Cheers.

Columbia wins
"Hurrah:" "Whoopr' "Hoorsy.' "Yip."
"Iiurroo." and divers and sundry other
variations 81 what is popularity called
cheer areeted the posting of the final bull
ietin Of the yacht race IN the windows OF
the PoSt-inteilisencer office yesterday aft
ernoon.
The expected had happened after sus-
pepse lasting nearly two weeks, from the
many delays and announcements that the
race is declared or that tho local public
had apparently lost 4 good feai OF Inter
est ard enthusiasm aroused ~ the frst
news Of this Ert latest ~ interna uonsi Sp0rs-
iac contests Nest people felt. apparently.
a sense Of injury IN having had their feel
irgs ali narrowed up" aud in getting
rramp In the neck and rricS Tn tho hack
from standing by the ltour <azluE UP ~
the bulletins until ths exssperating no
tee was posted. like an April riacard:
Race Is declared OF - The funny para
eraphers of the newspapers derived some
advantage I'm opportunities offered by the
situation. hut the pablo had reached
state 81 mtnd which might have been *
pressed ~ the remark; IN be dog sone3
II a'li he fooled again.
81 the Arst bulletins yesterday received
comparatively slight attention. EVeryns>dy
stopped 20 read NMt rhn ma 5arltH asS~sS
an without waiting FOR the next. so5a
,hece was a change. Il became evident
that something ~ breeze blowing
along the yachting course and there was
really a prospect f0F 8 rRce Then re
sidewalk became crowded to the curb and
the street began ~ III. unul there aEs
tie biggest crowd hanging around ;he cor
nsr since the first day ~ the contest.
1aere Was a noticeable sprt9kiInS Of Eng
llShme1 IN re crowd. they roula - told
unt only cg tfTtr conversation rat ~ the
utter lack oS enthusiasm ta ColGma1a's sue
cess
The hlo,tnsng Shanoochs harticaoa.a
~ her Irish name said c0e. ''Vhs. I've
expect. when all tNeua blooming T'arsariary
leaders. from Croker down nave been
wiuins and a-Ginlnx the whole b}oomsns
Shamrock cutSt ever since sas came overs
Y cswr't expect sailors "a be fhesr re-.
snA Keep NJ the pace they must have aad
& follow
W. eli I don't know 1fit woul2 Ike %
see Shamrock win replied an American.
~ gr'taa.y wanted 70 - Thought mag
.tauis0o3S ~ a. ought - set yos3 get ,he
cap IuSt Sos - sho~ Yea how easy u
wauld - fer as s. go y back i would
stimulate yachting IN HAS country IS i
vas never stimulated before and We ~og}d
send See; ever - England aexi year thar
wNGl& sSts~lTs Y0u-
ttSsy~ ssotAfns " sat8 anothsr Tn 10y
keevi1E everything - w AID Hefes4f..-
II wtts Tu&sAf ar2 main. 81. .ulirE fachtlnr
tTo0htts an8 t'hiNnpiCs }ssn5xs' ard a
Vrcy oppressive n}gTu5ur 90 assent a. ne
crew' Vas Board Tssn the las. A,ss-pf,r
srIsAresi Asaa mighty shou: went az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

the wonderful serpeatsne lancer. 20 give ex-
hsbi;tcns. beginning with Thursday night TO
the end Of ins week FL the following spec
taeslar dance creations. fa) Night. (bl IL
lasrratet Rainbow, fcl Volcanic Fire Dance
and tdl Lily ot the Nile. In the last dance
Nine. Lfrz viii use 80 yards OK imported
silk texture. SIZE has won the praise of
the press IN New York. Boston, Denver
and many other cities for her fascinating
PERFORMANCES Her <G-Yard dress is very
effective as she .wiris IL like Gala liily
under brilliant electric hgnt OF rainbow
colors.
Today VIII be grocers' day a. the expo
ss'ion. and a gold medal viii be given 10
the moot popular grocer. The following
prfxes VIII also be AWARDED today: For
best exhibit in general display hall, $40;
for best exhibit In machinery hall. 800;
for best mining exhibit SO. and SIS for
second best: for best piano and musical
instrument exhibit. s5a: for most complete
exhibit on the opening night. t2s. and Sgso
for best floral exhibit; Much interest is
being taken in the prizes By the different
contestants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures OCTOBER

to St. George and into the bunkers Of the
Laurada for coal. - no fuel is TO be had
al Dutch harhor. The supply. Mr.. Simpson
has been informed. II exhausted 20 the ex-
tent that the Cleveland can get none. ard
seeing rais. Capt White left authority Tor
the Cleveland to take as much % the
Laurada's fuel as was deemed necessary.
The Laurada has probably go tons OF coal
aboard. OF this amount rs tons are con-
signed 20 the government Officials At ST.
Michael In general merchandise freight
she has perhaps $50 tons all told.
AS the Corwin with the Laurada's pas
sengers aboard steamed into Dutch har-
Dor, October l. she passed the San Fran
cisco steamer Homer. Cape Nome bound
Capt White made every effort TO speak
the vessel. hoping TO prevail upon her 20
take the caS;away passengers 20 their des-
tinAtiop. The Homer's master did make q
reply. but Capt Herring Of the cutter Cor
win says the former either could not or
would not understand.
The Laurada was insured for but $3n or.
less than one-third what the owners con-
slider her worth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

and other principal stockholders OF the
company. Pursuant 10 this decision Capt.
White. Purser Corey, two engineers and
four fremen win leave here this morning
on the 10 O'Clock Northern Pacific train
for San Francisco. from which port the
Townsend. which Is owned by Charles ID.
Lane. the California millionaire mining
man. viii sail.
She will PUT 10 sea Thursday evening.
Capt. White and his fractional crew will
arrive in San Francisco Thursday morn
Ing and before the close OF the day will
have purchased puiieys and necessary
sail abou. p. m Meanwhile Mr.. Lane
who is a hrother-in-law Of Mr.. simpson.
the principal stakeholder Of the Seattle
Steamship Company. and consequently
more or less interested. has promised 10
have the Townsend coaled, provi-toned ana
put In ship shape for the voyage: II was
only about a week ago that the Townsend
arrived at San Francisco from Cape Nome.
We satisfied said Mr.. Simpson yes
terday, that the vessels plates are not
sprung II they were she would show
tells that her lines perfect. She Is
lying OF bed of sand. and think is not
seriously damaged"
Capt. White is very hopeful Of being able
10 float the l4aurada- In fact. he thinks
The ship and good portion of the cargo
can he saved. Capt. White In truth sailed
All around St George island trying 10 find
a suitable place 10 beach the Laurada
lie first sough: convenient cove but he
did not like the character Of the beach
So kept hugging the shore around until
he discovered soft sand bed into which
he damned the Lauradas nose and there
let her rest.
II the Laurada rs successfully fioatei she
will he brought to this city. Capt White
believes this can ba done under her own
steam II Cant. White finds that he cam
not foa; The wreck he will take such OF
her cargo AZ he can secure AMI transport
IL 20 Dutch harbor. storing 1t there until
spring No effort will be made to take
the cargo 10 Cape Nome On the Townsend
The livestock. hesves and sheep dis
charged the island will probably have
been hutcherei hy The ,irne The Townsend
reaches s.. George. fl which event the
Tasnssnd VIII take tire beef and mutton
II Edward X. Dunn. the owner so desires
also To Dutch harhor
II Is barely possible "a; Dunn through
his partner. Thomas FrRry now ~ Cape
Nome. may have secured transportation
fov his butcher supplies ana provisions be-
fore the Townsend reaches s. George He
hcpei - get word 10 Frary bv way OF
Dutch hart'oT, believing tbs latter might
lie able So charter one q, the sailing yes
SOS at Cape Nome Damn. Nj Sirn9s3n
says has sill another chance 10 get his
butcher supplies ant provisions Of the ISL
and 20 ne steamship CfeyviAn.
Cart. Waite i~fi word at Dutch harhor
Notifying the Cleveland 81 puan's nresiica-
mont AMI the Cleveland. Nr simpson SAYS
may fad /; absolutely necessary to go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

Va have twS r,ts4ren abe are .uhss~,
. attacks - crUla- " asneYer a. AJAX
il cunning o. nv ~tfe gives them Chs.s-
sseglA4n = 'tis'SA hss2rs~&y @t3 q l@sys sc.
Eraks tAs &e<aSs x a = NcuseEuta .~ge,
s.y 81 tsts coaSty ard 10 rnaste~ wha.
q 80 a. rsse vot - e w~ss34 rst q = -
R1EAau Tfs11e&-'a!n's Cough N~u,ss
Msf~ = 3: IS $50 re than g e. osasr
e~ssA sgss1se&-s. cxsfssI4~n~sS~F ~ Nina
~ M ki@ krS~-. Sssersssass. Eac&.svzas r.
kssN sAsa - q. 5sA.srA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
An Effort Will Be Made to Save
Both Vessel and Cargo.
TOWNSEND SENT TO RESCUE.
Chartered BY Telegraph-She VIII
Re Dispatched From San Fran
cisco Th1rsday Evening - Her
Cargo AID Supplies Are to BE
Stored 1T Dutch HaPbor-Trans.
pOrtatfon fer Her Passenger.

In the furtherance Of an effort TO save
the Laurada and as much as possible OF
her cargo. as also TO provide return trans
portation for such OF her passengers a.
are unable TO continue the journey TO Cape
Nome, the Seattle Steamship Company yes
terday morning decided TO dispatch the
steam schooner Townsend to St George
island This action was taken after a con-
sultation between Sol Simpson, F. A Bell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

Here and there fash of wonderful col
ors and markings showed under the veil
and the curious bumps or protuberances
indicating the outline of some OF the most
extraordinary features ever devised by the
genius of man in imitation OF his own
topography, brought every passerby 10 a
s,andstiii fer contemplation Some of the
unnstructed ones were curious 10 know
what the great shape could possibly he.
and lid not seem much the wise when
informed that 1t was the heraldic device of
some ancient Alaska indian family or tribe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
Third Avenue Theater.

Hundreds were turned away again last
night by Thall 4 kennedy's ''Yon Yonson'
Company. This Is undoubtedly the best
company and play ever seen IN this city at
popular prices. and those desiring seats
should procure them AT once as the indI-
cations are that standing room only Will
prevail all week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

Ars lovers win enjoy AZ Oriental .raa.
ir tn way ~ ar austen 81 rsra ANTIQUE
Turkish ans Persian rugs 10 - given to-
CAV az - Second avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

IT IS not an easy matter 10 please all
The people. but we can come so near II
hat the people who are not pleased will
be so vastly In the minority as to re
scarcely noticed. Cascade Laundry Co
Main 2i0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

Have aA9e3 Nae fars - nav stc~k .-s
a,ske earS-s. Csliafettss, STARTS. s=as, sa.x
vts st> Ia a. combinations & = NJ
gsC - >s Railroad avenue seattle Waxh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
TOTEM POLE AT PIONEER SQUARE.
To BE Erected Today--Unveiliug and
Presentation TOm0Prow

On pair OF wooden horses In Pioneer
square a something shrouded In white re-
posed lis mighty length yesterday. II Was
the famous totem pole. and 1t had reached
its last resting pace. That huge relic of
the most remarkable OF all savage art waS
brought down from the Hotel Denny on
pig truck yesterday and will be set up
In place with lie long cedar foot In con-
crete today. Tomorrow 1t Will be IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
vey vessel Patterson and revenue cutter
Bear.
Following is list OF the Corwins pas
-
WALLA WALLA SAILS.
Hound for San Francisco With
Heacy Cargo and Many PeouIe

"Rh0s
'alla sailed FOR Sa,
It'll loo tons of carg
rom Seattle. "a fol
Miss riunedgs
George Ssmmons.
r II. smith.
John Rie
II. NJ. Game.
r Mason.
g. ". Porter.
y. A. Love.
Chinese.
o. Lssslls.
A, II. Drill.
Fl. Msrhein.
r A. Austin.
II. Hallarsn.
J. N SNYDER.
q. Dewrllvn.
T. Liewellrn.
q r. Stewart.
FIG Russell.
NJ i;oeh<,i.
Joe Cruise
Jaha Calvin.
Mrs John Calvin.
e, J Berth
Margaret Williams.
Minnie Twosrhley.
T Willard
joe Rlrns.
J Kelly.
7. Hilton.
Minnie Hart
Annie Hart
{. II Johnson.
A. I&nshars.
Ms. Rsn.nn
Mrs iiars
Hattie Har-
fieHrs Atiii-ks.
Georgia Williams,
AlsTrt -che5h.
J G Asplefan.
y Nslrerson.
7. G. psrnelI.
] /. Mes7uue.
G. n ormesrer.
r. Nullinz
A E-nssw
j. sau1,fart
J pAuisi.
n John.
= Rrz<zi
William Bray.
: " Maar0e
r NefsSsA
: Johnson.
J J Miller
Thomas BURKE
Mrs. {. : s,fre~e
"a JcAnzru
Wtllsx1 isshusp-.
{ At~
"a Esresrrsn
1s-rss Peters.
: + 0rrrsfsat.
Fmii flksrk
Andres Esxx
. r Anss-z~1
@ AfAuf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
DESTITUTE PRosPECToRs RETURN.


Twenty eight destitute miners. all Of
whom claim not to have had the price OF
transportation. were returned 10 this city
on the revenue cutter Corwin. Capt. Her
ring. which arrived Sunday night from ST.
Michael. They were principally Ko,zebus
sound and Koyukuk river prospectors.
Probably sixty Ave more such remain on
the island. and II transportation is not se-
cured for them on merchant vessels. they
may be returned AZ passengers on the sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17
ARE yOYr GOING FAST

Can AT the Northern Pacific once Seat
tls and make arrangements Effective
September 18th rate 70 Chicago SAC 90,
and all points in the East in proportion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

steamship ALA 7
Francisco yesterday "
and IT'S passengers
lows:
Miss Henmer.
J W. Smiley.
Louis 2ebe.
Mrs. NJ knight
Allen II. Armstrong.
Mrs. A n. Armstrong.
Mrs. c Rhind.
+. Is RYAN
Mrs. y. r. Buckley.
Fred Neilen.
Ms. T. . Smith.
Mrs. II Mauxsv-
q T., Wagssn.
Alice McGlsufin-
J.. T0rrr.
". II. Exerson.
{. II. Harden.
q; II. S.>ort.
+. + Dingley.
J ". Thurston.
Miss Viola yantierveer.
J. G. Land.
Fat vErs
e Lachmitt.
4 Young
". J Aeney.
J Nslio.
j. Bert
! + Cies.0r.
r l.. Frsnkiis.
William Il. Tresellst.
G iisweiiYn.
Mrs r. Wright.
T Wright
t1regss r Wright.
r.. Cuunins.
MARI NaGlS
". II Brnwn
T r. Dawson.
Charles Rssm2n.
A T. nsis.
Nr- 4 f Daily.
\ Price
Il Berrv
A Hssl~ck
II r.. stern.
q Y. Meyer.
II A@zsgr
J Stcstd&y1
CAine4e.
\ L. Rstirsor-
Mrs J = Wand re-
Ms vsrfiesr and two
chsiiren.
" Z. rres.irw
Ms " e PRESLEY
= Nsgr-s
II " Herman
MISS K y7lt=.
Nh kgits.
~ Jahus.
iese7h Eassn. r.
Jase,sh r3ssn
L .. Uills1-
r. n Hsr.
{ " Gesgion-
krats
NJ Siarssars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

Passengers g1tnr East purchase their
tickets VA the burlington route h~esGse
thew secure them ~ ne loves, rates
rsara thssr destination IN ire shortest pas
sthIe t;rns. travel on the fires, trains i- the
wc-d rtiho8t extra ex5saze am over she
lire faa. Nasis IRE wcrf3's record f0r long
distance FAST running Choice 81 routes
Ssst service and lowest rates before par-
chasing year tickets cal 81 tt~ Burlington
route tickst otssce. SaI ye<i@r ~ay
JESSE MOORE IA ~klskey IL q
saar1swan's drink
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-17

THE MOST POPULAR LINE between
81. Paul and Chicago IL the Chicago, Mil
wnukee & ST Paul Railway.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-05
Crawford Asks for Change OF
Nenuc-S1ayer of Mrs Stuart.

Columbia, April 3--The grand
jury today brought in true bill
for murder against w r Crawford
charged with killing Mrs Stuart.
Solicitor Thurmond decided to
throw out the cases against all the
other constahles except Crawford.
The attorneys for Crawford have
asked for a change of venue, which
will likely he argued next Monday
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-05
Consequently She Cared Not to
Live and Suicided.

Chicago, April 2.-The Times
Herald's Wichita, Kan, special
says that Miss Mary Wilson, a
prominent young society woman
of Augusta, committed suicide
upon learning that Alva Dix, her
lover had been killed on the bat
tlefieId of Malolos.
Yesterday Miss Wilson saw her
lovers name in the list of killed
during the fight before Malolos.
Last night when she retired she
wrote note to her father and
mother, telling them that ste did
not care to live any longer since
Aiva was dead, and left it on a
table in hGr room. Some time
during the uight she took NOR
phine and ended her life. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-04-05

clothes or sewing for others to patch out
meagre income. Women who are too
much on their feet, or who are unable to
stand the strain of over-work and worrv,
are peculiarly susceptible to the wea :.
nesses and irregularities that are the bane
OF womankind. The symptoms of such
arrangements are insufficient or excessive
inenstuation, headache, backache, neu-
ralgia, leucorrhoea, displacements and ex-
treme nervousness amounting In many
cases to hysteris. The use OF morphine is
dangerous and examine tons by male ply
sicians are painful and unpleasant. -
Bradhelds Female Regulator, the
standard remedy for q quarter of CEN
tury, win speedily and permanently cor
rect the worst disorders Of women. Brad
fields Regulator 10 sold ,y druggists at
one dollar bottle. Interesting and valu.
able books for women mailed free on
application. -
ma sasDe'sls SssvtsTos o.. Aiisnts, O.