davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

espouse the cause Of the Tory merchant and
win the case for him, which resulted in the
formation Of d conspiracy by number Of the
rirarrv Rows TO challenge Hamilton 70 a duel
nth rfs-oIs The conspiracy was not permitted
10 mature. however. though a wordy war was
carried on between "Phocian'' CHamilton's nom
De nlure) and Mentor" chat of Ledyard, one
% the Liberty Boys. The sense Of Justice pre-
vailed among the people, and Hamilton was sus-
tanned.
rba act Of the Assembly disfranchising the
,5barents to the British cause resulted in the
formation Of two political parties in NeT-York.
the federaIists Cthe refranchised royalists) and
The anti-federalists. The former strove 10 have
the - them. obnoxious act repealed. but were
sto1tlv opposed by the Sons Of Liberty. Ham
uron and SCHUYLER seconded the efforts Of the
fadaralisrs. however. and Oh February 3, 1871,
.1,a 1ylists we're reinstated in their privileges
of citizenship. and threw Their support TO Ham
u+on a few years afterward. when the most
wonderful work ever struck of at given time
by the brain ana purpose Of nnan'-the Arneri-
can Constitutions presented to the people
TO be acted upon
Fegiunine with the year 1854 the spirit OF
rlblic improvements vas revived in New-4 orK
Ste9s were taken 10 improve the waste ground
s-ouDd the Collect and the barracks along
the line OF Chambers-st.. from broadway 70
chatharl-st which had been built DURING the
old French war. were declared useless ana were
leased as dwellings for the benent OF the CITY
These barracks We're rude log nuts one story
- s,,rrounded by a high wall, with q gate
-,.,4r,sy and one at Chatham-st- The
-, ga,a was known as ''Tryon's" and the
- rrvon Row takes it's name from IT,
?. 1-s5 ..the first Congress Of the United
1Ts4Tfn
,ra7--york and was organized in the City Hall
.1.+ stood in wall-st. corner o. Nassau" This
year 2. sale Of corporation lots. the proceeds 10
be applied TO extinguish the city oeOls TOOK
Mace. Eight were sold near the Bear Mar Kei
fnozz vesey and Greenwich sts) Tor f@'ois %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
HISTORY OF THE ANCHOR.
Various improvements That Have Been
Made N Its Shape

The ships anchors IN general use Up 70 ne D.
ginning OF the last century consisted % long
round iron shank having two comparatively shc-r
straight arms. hukes. inclined TO the shank az
an angle OF about 40 degrees. and meeting Il n
chors the bulky wooden stock built ID o. sew
eral pieces. hOoped together. the whole ta-ert7x
outward 10 the ends especially the AFT cable
side. About the beginning ~ the Tasr cs--r-v a
clerk IN the Plymouth naval yard Perf1z ~ aar,s.
suggested certain improvements the nest import
rant Of which was making the arms curved instead
o. straight AT A-st sight This simple charge may
seem or little value, but consideration viii snow
an anchor depends on principal conditions,
namely. the extent % useful hOlGilg surface, and
rf--- - sel--e-4 ne ATE.
q-ael--y - necessary on account OF tne natzre .,
ordinary bcrr0-ns. the surface LAYERS Of which
are generally less tenacious and resisting taan -
ne ground a snort -lsL-tnce below
In the year ISL chain cables sega1 % supsrsees
tls aerrpen ones with the result thar TIE eng
5harAeG anchors hitherto n vogue were no ionSer
necessary, and anchors with shorter shanf-s ard
wt-h heavier and stronger crowns gradually
into use. In consequence OF these changes. a
quire into the holding power % anchors. ard
PRINCIPAL result ~ rs labors was the adouff1u q
the socalled admiralty pattern anchor. which con-
Cuued % be used IN the navy up % Tire year IS6a
The s1tion q the steam hammer Ia 50 made
tievly easy and reliable process thar rom this
TINE onward the strength OF anchors tuIiy kepr
pace with that % TIE chain cables. which haS cone
A number = patents <7r anchors were taken ort
prior % The grest exh7ltoT ot lsal ana PUBIC a.
tenuol having 5ee1 called 20 ne nodels 49,
shown IN the following year a COMMITTEES was ap-
pointed BY the admiralty 70 report on the qaLca-
tons OF anchors or the various KIDS EIa--lcta
trials were then instituted and. result. rrot-
mans oncnor took the highest place. Rodgers
anchor being second o. the list 7oi1e oL IT,
tests 10 which the anchors were submitted were -
doubtful value. such sOr Instance. as facility roI
sWet ping" Nowatavs. hCwev--. az al events ror
advantage for anchor TO 0ner a. httle ocs.r.o-
ton possible above the ground-tscisIee sa1'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

they washed with sit, brushes 70 remove ths
slime and surplus salt They are tnsn strung on
iron or steel rods and hung IN the srnokehouse. A
hot FIRE Of knGlIngs and later OF co5s Is first
used IN cooking them after which the FIRE IS
causing a heavy and dense smoke. which soon
cures the ash Great exercised dur
ing the early stages f0r il The heat becorass too
great the fish win curl Up OF shape. Smoked
eels keep shorter length 0f time than almost any
Orler smoked dsn- from I'VE 20 twelve DAYS being
about the limit. hence they must Be marketed az
soon possible after being removed from the
suokehsuse
TIE Caughdenhoy fishermen drive 70 Syracuss
with their smoked sels ard ind there ready Ear
zsr for all they possibly srins n They
unable 20 expand their STsiuess. however. a they
find II mora ard more difficult each year 20 secure
enough 70 supply the local demand. Last year wa
very poor from financial standpoint. while this
year. far. has been even worse. owing to n.
excessively high water which has prevailed II tas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08

and one for 1900. and Staten Island Ferry was
leased for f2O year. "Arrearages Of quit
rents from LIST May. 1916. to oath November.
1883, were given up by the corporation to all
who had left the city during the war" On May
? General Washington made reply to the
address OF the corporation"
It is noted in the old manuscripts that "the
Bank of New-Tork Is IN operation" This was
the Oldest Incorporated barking institution in
the city. It was founded during the Revolu-
tionary War but was not Incorporated until
March q. 1871. The charter then granted was
for twenty years and the capital stock was 70
consist Of $4,000 dollars. divided into 1900
shares. of 500 dollars each. It was rechartered
In May. 1911. and again IN May. 1920. and sub
sequently to 1892" II stood on the corner Of
William and Wall SITS
On October Of this year Thomas Pool petit
toned the corporation and prayed that he be
permitted TO exhibit some feats of horsemanship
in the Bowling Green. It was read and reject
ed" Controller Grout is one Of his descendants
On October II "a donation Of $40 made to the
corporation. for the Of the poor, by the COM
pany Of Comedians was By the Common Coun-
Gil ordered to be returned. with note Of dis
APPRECIATION at the establishment of a Play
House without having been licensed as IN
precedented and offensive; and while so great
q part Of the city was still lying IN ruins. and
the citizens still suffering under distress, there
IS a loud call 10 industry and economy, and IT
would be unjustifable In them to countenance
expensive and enticing arnusements. That
among those Play House. however regulated,
was to be numbered, while. If under no re-
straint, it may prove fruitful source of dissi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
PROVISIONS FROM TREES.

There Is a tree which grows IN Sunatra- Algeria
and China which IS known the vegetable taliov
tree From. It's fruit large quantities o. OIL and
taIovv are extracted and the fruit - gathered 10
November or December, when AL the leaves eGvs
fallen Excellent candles are made rom the Der
ries % tree which grows n some parts OF Sogrn
Africa and the Azores
AZ sierra Leone found the cream ruiz tree rs
fruit % uhch very aEreea5e In taste IN Ceyion
there rhe sr-ad fruit tree. from W1ich cooc .
made ths Way tlat We MAKE bread Y -
said be equally good and nurrtrloCS- n south
America ind the m1lx Ee-S-<PniA4deloaiA
Ledger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-08
SAME OLD PLANT.
The Chicago News

From The Chicago News
..T1ra+ the luckr' growled samson
.s11-Fsfss me matter. GearT'' asked Delilah
- cieaufnC house again, amt you queried
the Champion heavyweight litter
WIZ yes" she answered. =
''Oh OF course interrupted ne Wcun OF CIR
honalsssly lost IN the shUfda
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-04

only safe, but sufficient in quantity. If
the government SHOULD open the minis to
the coinage of silver today, and coin all
that was presented. it could not furnish
money more rapidly than it is now need
ed. With a sufficient volume of real
money we could require the banks to
keep their reserves on hand and thus
save the country from sp snodic initiation
and contraction Of the ioanable money Of
the country we could replace the bank
currency with silver or silver certificates,
and then, il there was need for more
money than the gold and silver furnished,
we conld issue United States notes. like
our present g'eenbacks, that are legal
tender and about whose value there can
be no question. These advantages would
come to us at once, not TO spe k OF the
crease in the price Of silver. That would
increase the export value OF the silver we
send out and improve our trade with the
silver-using nations of the world, ard
raise the value of those exports which
have suffered became Of their COMPETE
ton with the expo is Of silver using
countries.
Becau.e, during the last six years. the
country has been benefited by the in
creased production OF gold and by the
enlargement OF the volume of our cur.
reucy many people have thoughtlessly
declared the money question settled, but
no one who reads the news from Other
counties and knows Of the struggle that
is going on everywhere to get money
enough to carry on the worlds business
can believe that the money question is
settled or can be settled NV system
that curlais the volume Of honey or
substitutes the Observation-Disclosures of an
asset currency for legal tender stan.
dard money.
The fall in the price OF European con.
soils is only an indication, but taken in
connection with the SUMS article, it
shows how unsupported is the confidence
Of those who expect the financiers to
take care Of the people and solve their
financial difficulties for them. ~
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-04
.U(k[D WRONG NAN
EDITOR MAKER GETS MANAGER
IRVINE THUMPED.
al. Logan Forcibly Rebukes a Sensational
Article in the Morning Sun that Reflects
Upon Him and His Lady Companions. and
Assaults VIM. Irvine or. the Street.

The Morning Sun yesterday morning
contained sensational account OF what
Purported to be general upsetting of
the internal arrangements OF the Royal
restaurant by AL Logan and two lady
compan ons, and, as result, Manager
Irvine is nursing a sore face in his bed
room today. The article, headed in
pc ter type, "Restaurant Besmeared,"
was as follows:
Cal. Logan, a well known young man
about town, took two ladies into the
Royal restaurant early this morning for
lunch. Then he began to play fast and
loose with the place. Tie sugar bowl
was broken on the floor pickles, oysters,
beans, weiDnewurst aud crackers were
thrown without regard to distance, and
the tablccloth was soaked in beer, vine.
gar, catsup, Worcestershire sauce and
tabasco The place was sight when
Logan got through with it, and the
damage was settled after an agreement
between Logan and the proprietor to
avoid further trouble"
Logan's story is that he and two young
ladies were going home from the Degree
CT Honor dance early Sunday morning,
and stopped at the Royal restaurant for
a lunch. While eating, sugar bowl
was accidentally upset an / broke. Mr..
Logan notified the manager and paid for
the bowl, and this is all the trouble there
was. The proprietor of the restaurant
corroborates this tale, and says the Sun
not only did his patrons an injustice,
but the story was calculated to injure
his business.
When Logan read the article yesterday
morning. to say he was angry is drawing
it mild. He cared less for himself than
for the assailed reputation OF his COM
panions, and went to the home OF Editor
Maker in the morning but could not see
him, as the night editor was in red.
Coming down town, Logan met Irvine at
q and Heron streets, and, after few
words, administered a sound thrashing
to the manager, who was entirely inno-
cent OF the article, which was written by
Maker, and knew nothing OF it until 1t
appo AIRED in the paper. Editor Maker
lodged complaint against Logan for the
assault, last evening. and the entire
affair will be ventilated in Judge Pear
sons court.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-04
FOR SCHOOL ELECTIONS.
Superintendent R. B. Bryan Issues circular Of
Instruction.

r. B. Bryan, superintendent OF public
instruction, has addressed the following
Gil cuar to the county superintendent of
the state:
"Many inquiries are received in this
Office concerning the election OF scho y
district clerks this year, and this circular
is issued for the purpose OF attempting
to explain the matter to all. Please give
it as much publicity as possible before
election day. The situation is this:
"The present law provides that clerks
now serving shall hold office until the
first Monday in August. The new law
provides that the board of directors shall
elect one of their own number clerk,
whose term of service as clerk shall be-
gin the first Monday in August, and
whose compensation for service as clerk
shall be the same as in the past.
1.-The election this year will occur May
8, while the new law does not 90 into ef-
feet until June II, hence the electors
have right to elect clerk if they desire
to do 80. But before the new clerk
would 60 into Office the new law will 60
into effect, and under it the directors
must elect one Of their own number clerk
to 60 into Office on the first Monday in
August, so the newly elected clerk would
have no Office at all. This in substance,
is the opinion Of the attorney general.
II have to suggest that if the electors
desire any particular person for clerk
they would better elect him or her a d.
rector. The new school laws will not be
published before August /, as no appro-
priation is available for that purpose
prior to that time. But a digest OF
amendments will be published and dis
tributed at an early date.
! eyoo itted by speeialIsts.
GOLDMAN, seattle.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-04
DlPHTHERiA AT MONTESANO.
Two Deaths Result. Mrs. B. c. Crane i,
Victim.

In some unaccountab lie manner that
dreaded disease. diphtheria, made its
appearance in Montesano last week, and
in two homes there is mourning for
loved ones carried away.
The first one stricken was the seven
year.old daughter Of Mrs. and Mr.. +.
Allen, who wes sick fol- about week,
before she died last Monday.
The disease next appeared at the home
OF Ben G. Crane, and where but one short
week ago all was love and happiness. to-
day the husband and little daughter are
alone in all their sorrow.
Thursday OF last week Mrs. Crane arose
with very sore throat, and during the
day was unable to swallow anything. In
the afternoon she was taken with a
checking spell and but for prompt medi.
cal assistance would have died.
All thai medical skill and trained
nurses could do was done to conquer the
disease, AID hopes OF recovery were
entertained until it was found that pneu.
monia had set in, and from the latter dis
ease Mrs. Crane passed away about 8 80
Wednesday night. On account Of danger
from the diptheria the health officers
ordered an Immediate and private burial,
and the interment was made the same
night.
The death and burial was one of the
saddest occurrences in the history Of
the town and one which has caused a
profound feeling Of sorrow among all
citizens. Mrs. Crane was in every sense
OF the word lovely women, and one
whose warm friends included all who
knew her. She came to Chehalis county
when but an infant and lived ere until
her death. --Vidette.
We want representative in every city
and town in this state to present our
business. Our proposition il an excep.
tional one and offers to good, reliable,
honest party, with references, not less
than 500 per month. No canvassing OF
appointing Of agents-a bona fide, legiti.
mate business. Address with stamp, G.
G. Pulsifier 4 Co. Lumber Exchange,
| Seattle. 59-St
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-05-04

The Best Commercial Job Printing
1t the Herald Printery, 80 Wishkah st.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Brown nIends are Worn.

Brown OF every shade is the first
favorite this winter for both day and
evening wear. The modern tint Of
brown is particularly soft by artificial
light and is made brilliant by EN-.
broideries and applications, and with
soft laces and blends of delicate color
most stunning results are effected. An
evening costume of deadleaf brown
tulle is thoroughly Partisan in its har.
mony OF coloring. The entire skirt IS
striped at. intervals with stitched bias
bands, an inch and a half wide. of
panne in the same color. A full fiounce
OF the tulle at the bottom is covered
with applique wreaths of m~ulti-colored
Steel paillettes outline the
embroidery and dot the foundation ma.
terial. The bodice of brown silk dam
ask has a bust decoration of artificial
carnation over the lace bertha which
drapes the decolletage. The bertha is
with a bow of old blue panne
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
coIored Witch HazsL

Japanese use more toilet prepara.
lions than any other people. Next to
them are the Chinese. The Ameri.
can manufacturer has learned this,
n the harvest he Is reaping is enor.
nous. Women are the chief custo-
mers. In Japan the average woman
takes from three to six baths every
day. Each time she prepares the
water with toilet lotions, and applies
them also after the plunge has been
taken. Witch hazel IS comparatively
new In Japan and China, but it is a
prime ~favorite. The latest fad In
witch hazel is for violet color. and
large shipments of 1t have been made
from New York to the far East.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Turned On the LIohL

The man Calve is reported to have
selected for her first husband and SEQ
ond love is Jules Bois. an interesting
writer on occult topics. His one-act
play, THE Devil in Darkness" was
given only n performance at Mont
martre. 1t was played in total dark.
ness, voices of different timbre speak
ing solemnly a dialogue that quite
transcribed In mystic realism any.
thing Paris had ever heard before
Unluckily for Bots, some envious rival
bribed the gas man to turn on the
lights in the middle OF the act, and n
commonplace Montmartre
Of both sexes were discovered
on wooden chairs, all of them
grinning over the m~isadventure. At
ter that Jules Bots gave up the stage
In despair.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
s:aaa5R1

III cream is boiled the day before II
Is TO be used it makes it richer for
the morning cup or coffee.
A small, stiff scrubbing brush should
ne used for cleaning all vegetables that
under ground.
Ihe color of green vegetables can
De preserved If the vessel In which
tney are cooked is not covered.
To insure the perfect cleanliness of
irons they should be washed and soak
90 in water frequently, and always
Kept in a clean dry place.
Vanished or oiled woodwork in pan.
tries or back halls may be kept clean
by wiping with a flannel cloth wrung
out OF hot water and then rubbed
smooth with a dry cloth.
Soup should only be cooked in por-
celain lined kettles and never left in
the kettle over night. The stock
should be drained into a porcelain
bowl and every bit Of vegetable
should be removed from IL.
An implement for reaching out and
getting things without rising from
ones chair called a Lazy Tom" which
enables a tired woman to draw to her
any object she wishes to reach.
whether her work basket or a mis-
chievous urchin, a book or
fs a labor saver
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
%NS@D
SE@NpHT70M7
%

Artificial camellias are once mon
fashionable.
Belts, new and smart, are made d
plaid enamel.
Plaid is the fashionable lining I'd
house jackets.
Dainty collars are embroidered witt
autumn leaves in the national colors
All the most fashionable wraps are
lavishly trimmed with straps, passe
menteries and furs.
Fur cravats T new and are so sci
dom seen that they have a great deal
OF distinction, They are straight and
fiat and are crossed under the chin.
1t seems to be generally conceded
that dropping effects will be popular
on Spring hats. There will be long.
dropping feathers and lace scarfs. and
even fringe will be utilized.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
LADY ON EDITORIAL
STAFF OF LEADING
RELIGIOUS WEEKLY
Sends the Following Grand Testimonial to
the Merits of Cuticura Remedies in the
Treatment of Humours of the
Blood, Skin and Scalp.

81 wish to give my testimony to
the efficiency of the Cuticura RENE
dies in what seems to me two some
what remarkable cases. l had a
number of skin tumours small
ones n my arms which had never
given me serious trouble but about
Two years ago one came On nv
throat. At first it was only about as
large as a pinhead, but, as it was in
a position where my collar. if NOT
just right, would irritate it, it soon
became very sensitive and began to
grow rapidly. Last spring It vas
as large, if not larger, than a bean.
A little unusual irritation of nv
collar started it to swelling, and in
a day or two it was as large as
half an orange. l was very much
alarmed and was at a loss to de-
termine whether it was a carbuncle
or a malignant tumor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Blue and silver House Gown.

A charming afternoon or reception
gown Is OF pale blue louisine. The
skirt is laid in rather loose accordion
pieats and sweeps the ground on all
SIDES. The waist is also accordion
plated and draped with blue chiffon
In silver. The pointed neck
yoke is of Venetian lace. The loose
sleeve is a combination Of louisine.
chiffon and lace. The narrow girdle
is of blue velvet dotted with French
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
New TabIe.Llnen presaea.

Among the novelties Of the season
are linens for suitings that look for
oil the world like table linens. A
shopper cannot tell whether she has
strayed into the house-furnlshing de.
partment or among the summer dress
goods. The bolts OF these materials
fairly clamor TO be taken of IN three
or four yard lengths and be hemmed
at the ends To cut sGch linens on
the bias is asking too much Of any
housekeeper. TIE trnly domestic
woman may make herself a summer
costume ont Of on old set OF table.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07
Tiny Glove Handkerchiefa.

With the Punishment of the pocket,
ha~ndkerchiefs have diminished in
size, until Of late they are reduced to
proportions which can be easily ad.
mitted into the palm of the glove. AS
surely as the ilmiest of old.time
shawls could be. passed through a
small finger ring, the handkerchief OF
the modern girl will go through a
keyhole. New ha~ndkerchiefs are am
pearing with decorations printed
tints. as well as in all over colore
effects embroidered with white.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1903-04-07

tended down into my chest was an
gone, and my neck now seems to be
perfectly well.
About five or six years ago nv
sister had a similar experience. She
mad two large Jumps come under
ner right arm, the result of a sprain.
dney grew rapidly, and u physi-
can wanted to cut them out. I
would not listen to it, and che tried
the Cuticura Remedies las / did a
few months ago. with magical effect.
In six weeks time the Jumps had
entirely disappeared and have never
returned.
Il have great faith in the Cuticura
Remedies, and 1 believe they might
oe as etdcacious in similar cases
Win other people, and thus save
have derived SO much bene6t FROM
the use of them mvsalf AZ, -