davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
LIVELY TIMES At THE FRONT
AMERICANS CoNTyNV ALLY HEAR
THE SINGING OF MAl>ERS.
Insurgents Near san Pedro Nacntt
Harm Plenty Of cral
Iohusos'~ Narrow Escape--.-Jact-
Rabbit" Huntfag in Lusoa-
- g-arresn.on.lenee.

IN THE TRENC HE'S .s..N PEDRO Ma
CATf. March THE insurgents an oar
front we're quset yesterday throughout
TIE day. unusually 80 III. iaeSau;s along
0Ur lina reported saat taey seemed 20 ee
engaged IN sEgEs.S trencsays and comaiess
ing sheir defensive works However. the
distance al,sng certain parts ~ ;bc liae
and gne ba2laoo ihlekegs aiong other por-
lions prevented any definite Information.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
CHARLES NELSON Is CHARTERED.
Alaska Exploration Company WIN
Operate Her To ~. sirsa~y

sfFculars issued y tha AlsEe Ex;gItarEs-
tion Company which reached here vester
Gay contain the Information that xraf Arm
Has chartered the Steamer Charles Nelson
"a ply between San Francisco ar.3 =
Michael. as soon as size returns from her
voyage as q transport TO the philipp{nes
she Is scheduled - depart from tire Gold
en- Gate city June ), 5ut as she Will prob
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13
The best Remedy for Collie AaA
UfgFYhoea.

was reaslug an advertisement u
Chamberlain = essiiE Cholera and psar.
rhnea Eesfaessy in the Worcester Entar-
prise recently. which leads me 30 write
snfe ! ratt ssushfuiiv s@y I nevsV
va~sf arg remedy equal 20 IL far collie naA
ffarrh0ea. I have never had to use more
ssAs 0nn ~ fHa a93~S ~ care shs worst
case wsfh gnBRsif or ehtss8ren~~w A
aFra88 sseceraoxs G4sy. Nj. For sale b
al dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

The evening meeting wax a departure
from the usual nm of meetings. inasrngch
SIS the pablo VAS welcomed and the
speeches spec ally included The general pub.
le 'n taefr s>ope
After brief introduction ny she Rev
l}~ Nes.ae, the arSt speaker u the even
inE vas introduced :Be Rev. J. y Tucker
rector of Christ church. Vancouver. who
rtat 4 very fnrrPh@g7@tVe nag.r On sun
day sceDc. Nork Nj Tucker fpalt srat
e 80 esth ne dangers q Surt;av scnfs7!
SIX s8eh As t1s ae<.e~s - res3st4tss Ia
stTslctser 81 :he a1mf aa3 The substitution
. tse Ssulay sca*o. gar ths church
Thg NaTia1s mans2ais s.ss3 81 S,ln1.y
sc&9al x TX weFs teen tlsctlss.s4. specia!
ernphsss hesag lsia uren tae Teaching ns
tse Eiesa ar3 the church catechssrr.
fas ts1rrrtase~ Gf tte 1eachgr's ssa-sass a
ta9aeecs was f2rclsy Hwess iFor. ana f2,c
SENS ~ ptcfu9i.cy. personal Interest aua
esTst'3. preFafa-i "a ~ .essrrs NJ greater
test - a cauTrn Vitality. s. ~as ss53ra:.~f
oU.. cam Pee aSaete8 shan SIS ability -
&f.-s eg1 a04 tFa-H "a goas3 hand az sun
3E< x-seol teachers
NJ Tuckt~ sas E.seneesssl 80 rn,sks-
hy t1e Eet A S1Gfy.ek rs-.sa~ ~ ne
s'& H@t~aI NJ IVES minister. x & wtsa
Naise SIS aiming ar~T1s@13tty. save z7wse
rRTV farf,5s HuEErS sofsS "a 81 saa rsganr,rv
~ wo-s ~ te sunday schools
me assea-S ea ~ fo4aavveA Vas - ;
rn.T; Interesting character. ara wax rza~
t.espa '=s& 81 - a large RAINIER - sas-=s
urszeae
TEE 7nen0AEY~ - 1he c1s-ts.as teavn SeA:-
,1e 5s.s rTarmsee }y th~ - g.vs-~ x8v Pa
cssfEs& @aeTe ere ar4l sessions wig - he.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13


\
a
Of Corn
Nova and England studied his
Il mi He
the
o. 10
In Of
he
in
to
OF
greatly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

SEATTLE To KANSAS CITY
Through tourist ears leave SEATTLE Nom
6ays and FRIDAYS fer kass~aS City va fhs
Northern Pacific ard Burlington For
rates zuA sleeping car reservations sn41.s4
at ad9 TsRIer way.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

fvRFS<t F.$T Esfeyeies-~Ti1s record break.
81 is past years. the leader again far fsa9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Y a. Nsaharss 8 80. harf rar y 6re
Aravx sores fer ssls = Sat sTsss =
sessssszrs4'@ .t&nie Odd aas gains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

4 a. sssGscAs sazs @-sN= an
Encss&s ei~G szcCs.s-shq sal.
is hss cured tAe 4.sAuas AID
fsassa &aa @Gta Diseases Ss.fg--
- ts0lrgs CANCER cured w.fA95ss
CerSs itAttcs tree Cas.ss xs.aT.
gsrt%rs ssstsES - A@rz~ ira.
a. "a - 81 ~ Szr3AxA
ek. Es= F-lrst As~-s2e. S~asfse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

MISS wIH.zg&skG. sspt4cisa- - EAerTy
Consultation fse2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-13

Il Ire ss@antisre. s7e sssslssn command
81. Gen AsGesNan. arrived "a .aA ls.ssg
asae. sn1 ssgfz@t@s1 ever sraara tor faa
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
ITO be contlnued.)


"There's Just this about crying at
the theater,' said the average woman.
you'll cry II you're In the mood for
It and You won't II you're not-no mat
ter how narrowing or nonharrowing
the play may be. Like most average
women, / rarely cry, either at the
theater or anywhere, but long ago
discovered that 1t depends entirely
upon my mood at the time. | once
went to genuine comedy and found
the tears filling my eyes Just because
| happened to be blue at the time, and
I've been at many play with all the
women around me hopping their eyes
and drying their pocket-handkerchlefs
on their fans, while I-belng for some
reason or other upllfted-sat there
dry-eyed, almost smiling. No matter
what my mood, however, the thing
sure to keep me from weeping at the
theater Is any emotional display on
the part Of her who is with me. can
attend the weepiest kind Of play un'
moved with my sister, for she starts In
away ahead Of time, making me feel
more like laughing than crying and
then when the true lachrymose oppor-
tunlty arrives It finds me pathos-proof.
This Is the only way by which may
make myself immune from weeping at
theaters upon all occasions" -Phila-
delphia Times.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
Municipal Gas.


The New York Journal is prosecut-
ing a vigorous and sagacious cam
paign for the establishment Of mum
icipal gas plant for Greater New York.
Among other things the Journal re-
Gently contained the following editor
ial:
The city of New York can establish
a municipal gas plant, supplying you
with gas at so cents thousand feet
and save annually the cost of city
lighting, which amounts TO 81 1000, 900
a year in Manhattan Island alone.
Do you approve of the suggestion
that such plan be carried out2
II you do approve-do your share Of
the work.
Remember that politicians act only
in response to popular demand, and
often not even in response to that.
Talk the matter over with your friends.
Din IL into the ears Of any politician
whom you may know.
II we get municipal gas, 1t will be
the beginning of general municipal
ownership of properties that should
belong to the city.
This newspaper proposes to make an
effort to start municipal ownership,
and selects the lighting by gas as the
first step, The present time is oppor-
tune-elections in other towns have
made politicians understand that
municipal ownership and the general
question of franchise thievery is 4
powerful factor at election times.
Help on the thing as much as you
can. Think about it, argue in favor of
It. By and by you will have chance
to vote for it. II the people are ready
for the thing, it can be secured. II
they are not ready, nothing can be
DONE
The efforts Of newspapers and poli-
ticians, however much in earnest,
count for nothing unless you, tho in
dividual citizen, are convinced that the
work should be done and are willing
to do your share.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

The observations of Captain Carpen-
ter, Of the Royal Navy, show that the
hurricane which destroyed more than
1900 houses and hundreds of lives In
the islands OF Barbados and st. Vim
cent last September had calm EYE"
at Its center four miles in diameter.
The phenomenon Of central calm at
the core Of whlrling storm Is charac-
terlstlc Of the West Indian hurricanes.
The diameter Of the storm center, in
GLIDING the circlng winds that en-
closed the eye, was about thirty-fve
miles during the period of greatest de-
struction. After the hurricane passed
st. Vincent, the storm center enlarged
to q diameter Of 40 miles.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

Commercial messages are being
transmitted just as promptly as they
would be II handled by private com.
pany, Everything is working smooth
ly and satisfactorily. No objection
has been entered to the schedule Of
charges, The reasons for the govern
ment's handling of the wires on the is
land is found in the two words, "mili-
tary necessity" OF course, when the
war department feels that the neces-
sity no longer exists, 1t will relinquish
control of the lines. Meanwhile, how.
ever, the advocates Of government
ownership can secure valuable data
in favor of their contention. --Cincin.
natl Post,
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

sured Us that this was impossible. In
the FIRST place, by the position Of the
sun, he could see that We were not 80
far south as the parallel OF Port Bar
GiorgiO on the Brazilian shore, and in,
the second, the existence OF such an
Island was doubted.
Can II be Trinidad Island-ITristanl
da Cunha, or the Rocks of Martin
Vazp asked Tom Lambourne.
IF the latter" replied Hislop, I'VE
should now be In south latitude 20 deg.
27 mia, but this land In no way an
swers to the aspect of the Martin Vas
Rocks"
did you ever see them, sir?" asked
several
mo; but they are described by La
Perrouse as appearing like five dis
tinct headands" After pauslng and
bordering for a moment, he suddenly
added, with confidence, 1T Ia the
Island Of Alphonso de Albuquerque!"
How do you know" inquired.
by the appearance OF that cliff, and
the mountain inland"
You have been here before2" asked
Probart.
Never; but know II to be Alphonso
by that cliff on tho north, and the
mountain, too, which were particularly
described In q Spanish book lost In
the Eugenle, The mountain is a peak
which the author says resembles--did
any OF you ever see a place like It be-
fore?"
1T Is as like Tenny Reef from the
port OF Santa Cruz as one egg is like
anotherl" exclaimed Tom Lambourne,
Exactly, Tom, that is what the
Spanish author likens II to, though he
doesn't use the smile. So II It Is
the island OF Alphonso, we are now
somewhere In south latitude 81 deg. 0
min. and west longitude ~ deg. Q min.
Pull southwark, my lads, the shore
opens bit beyond that headand. We
shall find smooth beach probably
within that blight yonder"
Anyway we're not In pilots water"
added Tom, laughing; "glve way,
mates-stretch out"
We pulled with hearty will, and
ere long were close In shore-so close
that our larboard oars seemed almost
to touch the mighty rocks which rose
sheer from the sea, like mighty CYCLIC
pean walls, but covered with the green
est moss; they overhung and over1
Swallowed the dark, deep water that
washed their base, and as they shield
ed US from the fierce MONDAY heat Of
the sun, we found the partial GOODNESS
refreshing and delightful.
AS Hlslop had foreseen, on rounding
the blum, the shore receded inward, and
through line OF white surf, like that
which boils over the bar at rivers
mouth, we dashed into a beautiful lit
tie bay, the sandy beach of which was
shaded by groves OF bright green trees.
Still we saw no trace OF Inhabitants;
but selecting a small creek, which was
almost concealed by trees that grew.
like mangroves, close to the edge OF
the water, we ran our boat In, moored
her securely where none were likely
to find her save ourselves, and then all
save Hislop and Billy the cabin boy,
who remained to attend him, we
went on an exploring expedition in
search Of natives or whatever might
turn up next.
ITO hn continued
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
CHAPTER XVI.
nI..- 49,

The following are the names OF those
who escaped with me In the long
boat:
Marc Hlslop, mate.
Thomas Lambourne, second mate.
Francis Probart, carpenter.
John Thomas Burnett, ships cook.
Edward Carlton.
Henry Warren.
Hugh Chute.
Matthew HipkIn.
William wilkins, usually called
boy Bill"
AS the morning light came In there
appeared to the southwestward vast
bank of mist or cloud, which shrouded
half the sky and assumed variety
of beautiful tlnts when the rising sun
shone on lt-yellow and saffron, deep
enlng into purple and blue as its
masses changed in the contrary cur
rents of air; while to the eastward, In
the quarter Of the suns ascension, the
ripping ocean shone as II covered with
tremulous and gllttering plates OF min
gled gold and green.
A ration of rum-and-water in equal
proportions was now served round to
each man, the leathern cover Of q
hung being our only cup, as we had
omitted drinking vessel among our
hastily collected stores. Half of a bis
cult given to each constituted our
breakfast, and with hope dawning with
4. the day in our hearts we shipped our
oars and pulled steAtly toward tha
west. @>,"t
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
Tho Special Delivery Letters.

A special delivery stamp crowns an
ordinary letter and insures 1t royal
care. It travels first-class; the clerks
pass It rapidly on Its way; on reaching
its destination all schedules are dis
regarded; 1t is honored by being sent
by a special messenger This services
was begun in 1886; in 1898 the number
of these stamps issued was over B.OO0.-
900. New York city delivered the
greatest number Of these letters
about $4,000. Boston came next, with
275.O0O. The average time, throughout
the nation, for delivery from pdatofac&
to addressee was seventeen minutes.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

The Beacon Light is opposed to any
Cincinnati calls, Buffalo calls, or any
other calls for the organization of new
parties The peoples party platform
embodies all the principles that any Of
them demand, and if those new party
organizers are sincere they can climb
right into the populist band wagon and
blow their horns to help get what we
all want 1t is the serious opinion Of
this paper that the motive power be-
hind the movers for SO many new par
ties is no other than that Of the pluto
cratic money lords. Beacon Light
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

Acknowledgement Griggs' recent dec
laration that the regulation Of trusts
and monopolies must be left to the
various states rather than to the ma
tional congress has led to the inquiry
as to what antitrust legislation is now
on the statute books OF .he states
This inquiry has showa that In some
of the states there is no law to control
trade combinations. Maryland, Con-
necticut, Pennsylvania. Virginia and
Massachusetts, are incladed In these
states. The condition Of antitrust
legislation is given herewith.
There are no effective antitrust laws
upon the statute books VI New York
state. Chapter $50 of the laws of 1897
has been declared by tho courts of the
state to be unconstitutional and void
and chapter 3S4, Of the laws OF 1897
which relates TO annual reports and
liabilities of officers directors and
stockholders Of foreign stock corpora
lions has never served To defeat exist
ing combinations.
This does not mean that there is no
law in this state against contracts and
combinations in restraint Of trade.
These contracts and combinations have
always been illegal and void under the
common law, as being against public
policy, BY public policy 10 meant that
principle of equity under which the
individual citizen is restrained from
any act the effect or tendency of which
is prejudicial to the interests of the
public.
Louisiana has an antitrust law
which prohibits the formation Of trusts
or the entering into Of agreements by
Individual firms or corporations in Or
der 10 affect prices. In order to prove
q trust 1t is not necessary to identify
all the parties to the charters Of COR
porations violating this act which the
law provides shall be revoked, and for
eign corporations offending against Its
provisions shall be prohibited from do
inq business In the state. In addition
penalties Of not less than 500 fue OF
elk months imprisonment, nor more
than $1,000 fine Or years imp;iGon'
ment are provided.
Labor unions and farmers organiz
tions are not included in the proviaions
OF the act. Several suits have been
fled by the Attorney General undei
the act,
Indiana has an antitrust law, ems
acted in 1897. 1t declared illegal any
arrangement, contract, agreement
trust or combination for the purpose Of
controlling output, or made with The
view of lessening or preventing com
petition. 1t applies only to corpora
tioas chartered under the laws of In.
diana.
The Encouragement of the STATE
says it cannot be made effective. Gov
ernor Mount says it wound be impossi
BILE to secure conviction under it. Al
effort to get an effective antitrust Law
through the legislature, which recent
ly adjourned, was unsuccessful.
Minnesota's antitrust law provides
that no corporation, wherever organ
lied, shall create or enter into in tina
state any pool or trust to regulate Of
fix price or limit production of any
commodity whatever produced or sole
In that state. The penalty is fine o
from 500 to $1,000 and imprisonment
from one to ten years. This law wa
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04

illegal and can be proceeded against
civilly and criminally on the ground OF
conspiracy,
Virginia has no law to control mon
opolies. The legislature gave the
American Tobacco Company its first
charter, but later revoked It, An
antitrust bill introduced in the last
session was killed in committee, New
York Herald
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1899-05-04
STATE ANTITRUST LAWS
HOW TRUSTS ARE REGULATED
IN SOME STATE.

Attorney General Grlggs has Declared
That Some Trusts and MonopollOs
Must DO Controlled by tho States, but
Many Have no Antitrust Laws.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-10
New Main Street Blocks.

The assurance of the rebuilding of
the Woodland furniture works is already
giving practical results and one of the
best improvements will be the buildings
which are now sure to be built on the
Haarer property on the corner of Main
and Ball streets. The stores will be of
brick, one story high and there will be
four fronting on Main street, and two
fronting on Ball street. Those 'front.'
ing on Main street will be 22x75 feet
while the other two will be 26x3S. As
the Barrie meat market, on Main street,
is partly on the Haarer property it is
very likely that Mr.. Barrie will also
build new store and this will be two
story brick structure. The building
next beyond Barie's, now occupied by
Jopling's livery, will also come in for
its share of attention and it is said, will
be remodeled and finished up for store
purposes In connection with these
new buildings the two story double
brick store beyond Jopling's livery barn
which j. Schleider will build for his
Sunnyside green houses will nearly fill
the block and will make a great i'm
provement in the appearance of the
business part of the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-10
New Lothrop.

John Perry was in Flushing on Saturday
Bert Lewis, of Flushing. was In town
MOnday-Peter Pearsall was in Flushing
Tuesday-Elmer Judd was In Chesaning
on Friday of last week-Alfred Stevens
spent Sunday with his parents at Brent
Creek--Mrs. Howard easier and baby
spent Sunday with her mother in Flushing
lowing to the storm on Sunday there
was no preaching service at the M. p.
church---Geo. Wood, who has been suffer
ing for some time past with appendicitis,
had surgical operation last Thursday
evening by DR.. Ii. G. Wyman, of Detroit,
who was assisted by Dr. r. s. Linn, of
Detroit and DIR. j. Bruce, of Easton. The
work was very quickly and skillfully done
and the patient is doing as well as can be
expected--The choir of the M. p. church
went to Mr.. II. Collard's for practice last
Friday evening. but as the organist was alb
sent tn evening was spent in celebrating
the thirteenth anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs.
Colard's marriage. A fine supper was
served late in the evening and very pleas
ant time was had by those present who on
leaving wished the couple many more years
of happiness.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-10
Corunna.

Mark L. Jacobs, Co. 81. 10th Inft. writes
from Ponce, Porto Rico, that on account of
cough he contracted on his voyage from
New York in January last, he had to give
up his bugle, and on Feb 9th was pro-
NOTED to corporal-Mark Is all right
Miss Grace, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Giles G. Decker, Of this city, has been
placed in the school for blind at Lansing.
Miss Grace is fourteen years of age and has
lost sight of one eye and it is feared will
lose the other. Miss Decker has fine musi-
cal attainments and that they might be
cultivated she was given the advantage f
this school,. M. Jackson, of this city,
received letter from his son Bert, who is a
member of the 10th U. s. regulars, station.
ed at Porto Rico. Bert enlisted as volun-
teer and was transferred with four hundred
others to the 10th. He has just received
a second promotion and is now assistant
quartermaster. An increase of salary ac-
companies the promotion. His many
friends here will be pleased to learn of his
promotion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-03-10
Burton.

There will be preaching services Sunday
morning In the M. P. church by the pastor,
Rev. j. ID. Young. Subject, 81 Am the
Good Shepherd; the Good Shepherd Giveth
His Life for His Sheep."--Mrs. j. N. Nc
Bride spent part of the week at Hender-
son with Mrs. Harry Dunbar--Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell, Mr.. and Mrs. G G.
Rogers, and Miss Mary Green were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. B. Green
Thursday--Mrs. w. G. Stiff moved into
Burton the first of the week.-Mrs.. Ida
and Mrs. Edith Vincent and daughter, Miss
Gretchen, of near Garland, visited Mrs.
Albert Cadz Tuesday--Mr. and Mrs. j.
Varcoe and daughter. Miss Blanche, and
MIR. and Mrs. Chss. Varcoe spent Tuesday
in Corunna with relatives--Miss Mary
Green returned home from Owosso Satur.
day--Rev. j. d. Young returned home
Saturday after two weeks absence, assist
ing Rev. A. E. Millar, of Kindie, In a
revival meeting--Mrs. Patrick MalOney
went to Detroit Friday to be present when
tuO uOuy Vi oOus Doutci Os MuiOhCyy oh
rives in that city from Cuba, for burial.
While there Mrs. Maloney will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends--
The Aid Society of the M. p. church will
hold It's March meeting Tuesday, the 14th,
at the home of K. w. Mason-The Misses
Lena Burras and Laura Scott spent the first
of the week In Owoss0 with Mrs. Chas.
Farr-The third lecture of the Epworth
League Lecture Course will be given by
Rev. A. Moors, of Grace M. K. church, of
Ovid, Tuesday evening, March IA. Subject,
"The Conflicts Of the Age" Everyone g
should hear a discussion on this much
valued subject by an acknowledged speaker.
Lewis Simpson has moved his family
to the old homestead and will continue
to work with his brother, Emery.