davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
Mu.t Want Her. RnhIx.

Helen-why does Harry carry Hor. tense's picture in his watch?
 Harriet-why. she told him she thought she might learn to love him In time -Yonkers Statesman.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
uappx Remark.

He strained her to his manly bosom Strained honey. " said be.
 Meanwhile the clouds across the moon went a-scud. .-Indianapolis Jour nal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
cl1SvFfsp IrpvTRIIsEMENTS.

cLfSNflb.DI lrDPfkItStNbNIS. ufScsdfssssh ssfs lls saS ef'' '''Fev ksHi, :" ''Fs Ssis" sr "Wssiss." fuO ssniI ~ uOrf yor Arsi ss- lgiso-. sus sei ~ usrf lsr ssst fuesgssri fuss'- iion. UsSp t.sS ''Siiuaiioss Wsnfss." ess ssH pS asss NS dSs~iisa-s-i isAs- 5sr is'i isa- 'ipssiy lses ssuiI.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
A y.lu.bl, Dird.

Friend-How was your Thanksgiving surkeyl
 Scribbler-Finel Had 27 jokes about it accepted l-Brooklyn Life
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
iFoH sEsr.

FOt Rent4Two neat unfurnished, ,eelled and papered rooms ln modern house. Shed and water. State street.opposlte SylyssteFs
 Cheap. Lodging house partly furnished, opposite Golden North. lnoulre de Gruvter. Iath and Broadway. white house. 477n
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
nnnnh fn Tell.

She-She possesses untold wealthi He--Boshl The woman never yet lived who could possess untold wealth. New York Journal
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
'EEwARD.

The publisher of the DAILY ALASKAN will pay ten dollars reward for, the arrest and conviction Of anyone TOT stealing, a copy. or eopIeS. of thls paper from the premises of subscribers.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
! si.asAeBsn..tt.

Fur robes from s7o to SIS. CIayson & Co.,. Fourth avenue and State st. "A 7i II Smoked salmon three cents per pound a. Lilly Bros. u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
roR SALE.

A Singer sewlng machine and bamboo easel for 0Ie cheap. Inquire Rainier hotel On Broadway. 47s1t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1900-04-28
WANTED.

Woman cook for road house at Taku. Good wages. Apply atthis once. 477Iw
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

against him held by parties in Minnesota,
where be failed some years ago. He
/ turned over a stock or goods inventoryiDg
/ S21 600 to them, but the parties holding
the notes would not give them up.
| Misses Whitmarsh and Cushmsn give
the fift h in their series Of dancing schools
tomorrow evening. The last lesson and
extra" will be given Friday evening CT
next week at Grange ball, and the ladies
have engaged Bruce g. Issbelle's orchestra
OF Barre TO furnish music. This fact will
assure a large attendance. Supper will be
served in the dining rooms. The school
numbers about 45 couples.
Evan e. Evans was arrested Monday on
a charge of obtaining goods under false
pretences from the wholesale drug firm of
West q JENNIE. They claim he wrote them,
making certain favorable representations
as to his financial condition, on the
| strength OF which they gave him credit.
| The damages were fixed at q 600. L. A.
Shattuck went bail for Mr.. Evans. The
latter claims thattbere is no foundation
for the charge. He went to Boston Tues
day.
The Vermont Sugar Makers meeting
will be held according to program next
week Wednesday and Thursday. From
all present indications it will be largely
attended and very interesting. The exer-
cises will be held in Dubois Gays hall,
the maple sugar exhibit at Edson's nall,
and the display OF sugar making utensils
at the Sugar Market. Any who have not
copies OF the program and premium list
can secure them by addressing A. j. Croft,
Sec, Enosburgh Falls, VT. The railroads
give special low rates.
Friday afternoon, about three o'clock,
smoke was discovered Isl uing from the
barn OF the Flora Flint place on Main
street, now the Methodist parsonage
The church bell gave the alarm, which
was at once taken up by one OF the mill
whistles, and IN a few moments the MEM
bers OF the Hose company had two lines
OF hose laid ready for work. The blaze
was extinguished, however, without their
assistance Fortunately 1t was discover
ed before it had gained much Roadway, as
conditions for its rapid spread were very
favorab BILE. Its origin is unknown.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
soiournlng in Florida.

The tuyn OF Sanford is one of the spots
4 whose glory has departed. Up TO 1884 ana
| 1895, which were the years OF the great
| freeze that damaged the orange trees OF
| the state a million dollars worth, Sanford
1 vas one OF the thriftiest towns in Florida,
4 Int today its streets are grown up 20
GRASS. several large hotels remain idle,
their owners being bankrupt. steam
| boRts w hicb carried one thousand boxes
ar more OF oranges at each trip now do
not carry box. Everything seems struck
with decay, save the gardens, Roses are
| in foil bloom, the first We nave seen on
our southern trip.
previous 10 '9i and 'e5, raising winter
vegets hles. pineapples and oranges was
considered q sure industry in northern
Florida. The native "Crocker,n as well
as the northe Yankee, no longer dares
| invest his money in perishable fruits or
gardens, as OF OLD.
| (which means a flowing welll. IL Is 3OO
| feet deep and the water IS as warm as
milk / am told the deeper they drive
them the warmer the waters are. The
| odor OF sulphur is almost unbearaole LOT
several rods away. A tourist from Onlo
thought that Hades could not DC tar
away. ,,.,. -,
most tourists. They are as large as the
| Iurkeys OF Vermont. They are meat eat.
ers and are considered OF great value as
scayengers In that climate. They are pro-
tected BY law, it being 80 nne TO shoot or
even kick one, They light on your house
or in the yard and are a nuisance gener-
ally. -. - =,
As Florida railway trains seem TO De OF
the owl kind, we had to wait until oarK
before proceeding on our way, our op-
iectiye point being Arcadia, 100 miles
south. Long before reaching our nesun ma
train. with many regrets on our part, ana
I'VE began 10 feel sense OF loneliness, they
ha wing been our travelling companions
since leaving Atlanta, two days previous.
we reached Arcadia at midnight, AFTER
a ride OF 1856 miles from Atlantis ga,
almost PROSTATE with fatigue. Inc re-
Arnadia House-vood enough for king.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result OF kidney
disease. II kidney trouble is allowed to adj
vance the kidney poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs. or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell BY cell.
Then the richness Of the blood-the albumen
leaks out and the sufferer has Brght's
Disease, the worst form Of kidney trouble.
Or. KIlmers Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney. bladder
and urinary troubles. thas cured thousands
Of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. Al druggists in tifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Or. Kilner & Co.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
Grange Notes.

Over thirty applications for member
ship have been received lately, and the
new class will be instructed IN the first
aud second degrees Feb. Gath.
Resolutions expressing appreciation OF
the services OF A. A. Priest as master Tor
the past three years we're read by ID. III.
Morse and unanimously adopted by the
grange.
A. A. Priest, secretary OF the State
grange, has just had printed by the Buck
Printing company complete and well ar
ranged report OF the proceedings OF the
18th annual session OF that body, which
was held 10 st. Johnshury last month.
At the meeting Saturday evening the
presentation OF "Mrs. Jarley's Wax
works. Mrs. L. p. Thayer per-
sonating Mrs. farley In a way that
won for her much praise, as she described
the llfs-lke figures Of her collection.
Tne Gentr4l Vermont Pomona grange
will meet with West Randolph grange
Wednesday, Feb. IA, at Grange hall The
meeting will open in the NTH degree az
1890 a. m. The program arranged by the
leet urer, A. b. Manchester ipeludes an
address OF welcome by the master OF the
local grange, George g. Flint; response,
K. II. Howard; music, West Randolph
grange; reports OF subordinate oranges;
Comforting the ftth degree necessary
business; dinner; singing, West RAN
doiph grange; "For the Good OF The
Order" A. A. Priest; reading, Mrs. ,.
Follansbee: "Should Discussions or Edu,
eationsl Work BE The Leading Theme al
Our Grange Meetings ~ VI Spear; era
ton, Clarence Emery; music "Ihe
Grange for ig00-Our Intentions aud As
pirations.p Mrs. W. T.. Colby; selection,
Mrs. Charles smith; "What Is the Effect
OF Thorough Tllage upon Soil Moisture,
and Why % VIM. Brown; essay. Mrs. r.
n. Cleveland; closing song. The alter
noon session viii be open to the public.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
(other locals on next pagel
Are Your Horses Feet An Right ]

Does he stand on a dry floor are his
boots cracked and sore, has he contracted
feet, corns ,qUsrter cracks or thrush2 Have
you felt that you ought to be to the ex-
pense OF getting veterinary to prescribe
tor him? Before doing so try Morrison's
English Liniment, single bottle kept at
hand will save you all this worry and ex.
Dense, and ii will also cure sore back and
shoulders, sprains, contracted cords,
dwellings and lameness. For fresh cuts,
corks, wounds, etc, an application will at
at once stop its bleeding and give relief.
1t is one OF the test remedies ever used
upon horse.
Be your own veterinary by using Nor
rison's English Veterinary Remedies.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-02-01
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

w. A. LANE, President, Boston, Mass,
Representing Mfg. Confectioners.
COL. FRED T.. SMITH, First Vice
President, Montpelier, VT, President
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
ID. B. PRoVAN, Second Vice Pres Prov
idence, r. l., representing q. ID. Boss &
Son, New London, Conn.
COL. JOS. q. BROWN, Secretary, Mont
pelier, Vt.,of A. C.BTown & Son, General
Insurance Agency.
HON. GEO. W. WING, Treasurer, Mont
pelier, VT, Ex- Mayor, Counsellor and
Attorney.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
JAMES W. MOYLE'S BODY FOUND.
HE LEFT THE HOFFMAN HOUSE ON APRIL
eSUICIDE OR ACCIDENTAL
DROWNING

The mystery surrounding the disappearance OF
James w. Moyle from the Hoffman House ex-
planned yesterday when the body of the missing
found floating in the river off Grand-st..
Jersey City The identity established by arti-
cles taken from the pockets. which included pair
of gold spectacles. pocketknives. gold pencil
on which engraved -. w. NJ. March 25 1899 ::
House, Room No. 220. and several letterheads of
the Hoffman House No money was found on the
and disappeared on April s. The body is in an ad-
vanced stage of decomposition. which indicates
that it has probably been in the water since the
day he left the hotel.
1t was rumored that there were marks of vio-
keeper failed to discover any. One rumor had 1t
that rope was around the neck but this is ex-
who found the body. 1t was the rope they used
in towing the body and fastening it to the pier 1t
Mr.. Moyie who was about sixty years old. was
and made a large fortune in mines and min
ing stock He lost IT all. however. in unfortunate
Children in cafoTna ai' The body was identhed
and claimed by Henry a = Whiting. hi of No S
Of the Hurst estate Mr.. Whiting, who had been
associated with Moyle and Senator Jones. Of
would take cnarge of the body and send it to the
relatives in San Francisco.
MI. atr,Iy nIncb n snrnr}seI r 70 a baa ma a,
Mr.. Moyles death. especially in manner that
Woa pc s the wo2d to
thing. II knew Mr. Moyle some years ago In Cali
highly. When last I saw him here in New-YorR
he was contemplating trip to Nome City
Moye W. Vas Sor well kn9w9 sroTPd the 20 Hoffman
Wheeler. He was supposed TO be comparatively
we'll to do. and was interested ted in mines and had
TO have any financial trouble. 1t is believed that
ne committsd IN suicide s when in deeply depressed
undertakings which he was interested in.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
6O-62 West 23d Street.
MURDERED HIS SWEETHEART.
REJECTED SUITOR THEN SENT A Bull
LET THROUGH HIS BRAIN.

wfred s. Lendogren, n former soldier in the
British army shot and killed Lydia Carson. a
servant. employed by Marcus Stein. of No. 21S
Madison ave. this city, in Yonkers last night
and then sent bullet through his head. dying
instantly The double tragedy occurred at
Fairlawn. in North Broadway the country
second-st. this city.
Lendogren had repeatedly proposed marriage
to the girl it is said but had been rejected. On
Monday he visited her at the home of Mr.. Stein
In this city and again urged Miss Carson to
marry him. but she refused.
Yesterday the girl accompanied the Stein fam
lily to Fairlawn, where family reunion was to
be held. Mr.. Stein is Mr.. Nathan's son-in-law.
Lendogren went to Yonkers the same train
and about 9 o'clock rang the bell of Mr.. Ma
thans home and asked for Miss Carson, who
went outside to talk to him.
The sound of a shot was heard and Miss Car
son rushed into the hallway and ran through TO
the door and out upon the lawn, with
Lendogren in pursuit. While passing through
the hallway. Lendogren fired three shots.
On reaching the lawn in the rear of the house,
the girl fell dead. Lendogren gave glance
at his victim and then put the revolver to his
right temple and fired. He fell dead by the side
of the girl.
The dead girl received only one wound A
ball had penetrated her left eye and passed into
the brain Her face discolored with powder
and the shot fired in front of the house had evil
IDENTIFY been the fatal one.
Papers found Lendogren's body showed
that he had served in the Kaffir war, and that
he had received an honorable discharge in 1897.
There also found on the body postal card
addressed to him at No 900 Sixth ave. Man
haitian signed Lydia" Lendogren was twenty
nine years old and Miss Carson twenty-five.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
ACTION on THIRD AVENUE CLAIMS
METROPOLITAN EXPECTED TO MEET THEM
WITHOUT AID OF THE COURTS.

Arthur H. Masten. the standing master. ar
against the Third Avenue Railway Company, but
terminate Mr. Masten adjourned the meeting until
ing will probably never take place. inasmuch it
has been announced that the claims against the
road will be met by the Metropolitan without the
medium of the courts 1t is expected. in fact. that
payment of the claims will begin on Thursday
through the Norton Trust Company. Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. it is said will pay this week to the Morton
Trust Company s350O0OoO. part of it, for their
purchase of Third Avenue bonds. out of which the
debts be paid
Mr. Masten would not make public any details Of
the claims which had been filed, but said that the
aggregate amounted between S1,900 900 and
s12050,O00 Claims amounting to about s6,000o0 were
ropolitan company. Mr.. Masten also refused to
make known particulars of Edward Lauterbach' S
bill of costs. Mr. Lauterbach himself subse-
quently seen by Tribune reporter, and he also
beyond confirming the report that its total was
about s200,00O.
looking forward to the entering of order by
Judge Lacombe in the United States Circuit Court
to-day ending the receivership of the Third Avenue
road Thereupon H. II. Vreeland. president of the
Metropolitan will probably issue an order extend
ing the authority of the departmental heads of his
company the Third Avenue. thereby making
erick D. Rounds will undoubtedly be retained the
general manager of the division. Mr.. Rounds said
Yesterday that the completion of the Amsterdam
ave. extension TO Fort George would require only
a few more days. Cars already running
far north as -hundr md eighty -sixth-st
this line. The Third Avetnue system has l35 new
ton. OF these sixty combination and seventy
five open cars.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
HARD TO BREAK.
Hut the Coffee Habit can be Put OF

4 was coffee user from early childhood but
II nnaliy made me so nervous that I spent a
great many sleepless nights starting ar every
sound L heard and suffering with continual
also troubled with shortness of breath and nsI
pitation or the heart. The whole system showed
q poisoned condition and was told TO leave off
coffee. for that was the cause Of il | was un-
able to break myself cf the habit until some one
induced me 10 try Postum Food Coffee
THE first trial. the Food Coffee was fat and
tasteless and thought IL was horrid stuff hut
nay friend urged me TO try again and let il boil
longer. This time L had very delightful hey
crage and have been enjoying II ever since and
am row In very greatly improved condition of
health.
My brother is also using Postum instead Of
coffee end friend Of ours, Mr.. w. who was a.
great toffee user. found himself growing more
and more nervous and troubled at times
with dizzy spells. His wife suffered with nausea
snd Indigestion, also from coffee. They left II
of and have been using Postum Food Coffee for
eore time and are now in perfect condition
OF health" Grace c NJ. cuyahoga Falls Ohio
Put g piece Of butter the size OF two peas in
the pot, TO prevent it boiling over.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
IAN NESS MAY GO ABROAD.
SAID TO BE ANGRY OVER THE PUBLICITY GIVEN
HIS MARITAL AFFAIRS.

New-York friends of Cornelius Van Ness. the
Cornwall octogenarian whose marital affairs were
made public on Saturday last, on account of suit
brought by heirs of the second Mrs Van Ness to
prevent an alleged dissipation Of the estate. said
Yesterday that the old angry over the
publicity given him in the last Few days that he
would soon sail for Europe. in company with his
wife hfty-four years his Junior whom he is said to
have married only short time ago.
DR. Otto PoDe. the young man living in Port
Jervis whose letters to Mrs. Van Ness have placed
hin, in the light Of an ardent lover. TO say the
least came to this city on Monday He told his
friends he did not wish appear witness in
the at all.
Mr. De Grove counsel for Frank D. Harmon.
guardian of the nieces OF the second Mrs Van
Ness said yesterday:
Our only concern is to see that the estate left
by Mrs Van Ness IN which her neces are in
terestcd. Is dissipated. We do object to
Mr.. Van Ness spending money lavishly, so long as
he leaves the estate undisturbed. There was an
presence of witnesses. before Mrs Van Ness died
that her money go TO her own relatives af-
ter the death OF Mr. Van Ness. Van Ness now
says that he has communicated with the dead
Mrs Van Ness No. 2, and that she has told him
that he go ahead and spend all the money she
left as he fit The old is notional, no
doubt on account of his advanced age. and the
nieccs of Mrs. Van Ness fully justified in pro-
tectinE their interests
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23
PLEADED GUILTY TO JURY BRIBING.

Philadelphia, May 22-Thomas O'Dea. in the
United States District Court to-day, pleaded guilty
TO the charge Of attempting bribe juror in the
trial Of former United States District Attorney Ell
lery P. Ingham and his law partner, Harvey X.
hewitt. O'Dea and Harry J. Fairbanks were in
dicted on the charge the last term of court
the latter having been recently tried and convicted
His counsel made a motion for a trial. which
was withdrawn to-day after O'Dea had entered
plea of guilty The charge Of conspiracy against
the two men was withdrawn by the District Attor-
ney. Judge Mcpherson deferred sentence. The ar
rest OF ODea and Fairbanks grew out Of the fam
GUS Lancaster revenue stamp counterfeting con-
spiracy which evolved by William l. Kendig
and William NJ. Jacobs cigar manufacturers
q that city and which resulted In their and
that OF Ingham and hewitt.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-23

ANXIETY IN WASHINGTON TO HAVE
CUBAN FRAUDS PROBED TO
THE BOTTOM
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Washington. May 22.-The only new developments
In the Cuban scandals to-day the adoption
by the Senate of resolution of inquiry about the
relations of the North American Trust Company
10 the Cuban administration. favorable report to
the House of Representatives from the Insular
Committee on Mr.. Hays resolution of inquiry about
the auditing of Neely's accounts chief OF the
Bureau Of Finance in the Cuban Postal Depart
ment, and the Offering by Mr.. Bacon, in the Senate.
of amendment to his resolution to authorize
and direct investigation by a Senate committee
of the Cuban finances and administration. 1t is
understood that the adoption Of the Bacon
similar resolution by Congress and the initial ton
of a comprehensive and searching investigation of
all branches of the Cuban service would be heartily
welcomed by the President and the members of his
Administration. who have evinCed a strong and
keen desire to have every existing abuse detected
and punished So far as the Cuban postal frauds
concerned. the Postmaster General has been
able to show his earnestness and sincerity IN this
respect in various practical and effective ways and
the set in operation by him will proba bly,
prove all sufficient.
1t is already apparent, however in the opinion of
a number of Senators and Representatives who
have been keeping vigilant watch the course
of events. that resolutions of inquiry, however
carefully drawn, will not elicit the information
sought or enable Congress the Executive to cor
rect abuses which may exist or to bring offenders
TO justice. The replies thus far received by the
Senate to the resolution of January II and total
want OF Information in response to the Senate
Tesolp5lon- oi january 20 indlcate an exceedingly
unsatisfactory condition of affairs in CUBA
CARDS the accounts of receipts and disbursements
and aturaliy excite keen anxiety in the minds of
supporters of the Administration in Congress The
reports of extravaganza and irregularities in the
expenditures account of railroads. wharves and
other public works; of misa pIJcation of funds dis
bursed on account of schools, hospitals and rural
guards and police and of padded payros of aborers
etc. probably exaggerated. and many of them
perhaps untrue. but a Republican member
OF the House said this afternoon: 'Its good deal
all hands to have such reports circulated
without producing evidence TO refute them than it
would be to have all the truth. however disagree
able it might he, brought out by an Investigation
that would go to the bottom of things
Moreover, the facts that have already leaked out
here in regard to the chaotic condition of the
the anxiety aroused by the dscrepant and uncer
tain figures. involving millions of dollars in the
total amount found in the statements transmitted
to Congress on February 10 and May 16 respectively
in response to the Senate resolution of January IL