davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

Portland. s.-....s..+s...ss dl,v+S W fssoeo w
While the Wholesale business 10 enjoy
ing . comparative rest this week, the
produce business continues with little
inscription. Although there was iuil
fcs Two or three days after Christmas.
trade Is again picking up in anticipation
esNew Years and goods are moving freely.
The heavy decline In ranch eggs has
caused q weakening In the price Of East
ssn eggs, which are now selling at 24@25o
per dozen. The market 10 now well sup
Piled with eggs and prices are inclined TO
- weaker.
Although moving little better. turksys
sfs weak and good stock sells ut to0i7c.
Remnants and poor stock 60 much
cheaper for the sake Of cleaning up.
Potatoes remain firm and sweet potatoes
ere very scarce. especially good stock.
which Is held as high as cents per pound.
Oranges continue plentiful. All varieties
ere in market. The Fioridas are selling at
$50, fancy navsls a, 50 and other navels
oil the way from S. Is TO SITS per case.
More japanese have arrived in market aid
continue TO sell at former prices. but more
slowly. The sale Of these goods does not
sppesr to DO as good this year as IL was
last season. although no reason 10 given
Tor the difference. unless 1t il because
others are much cheaper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
TInx cAHA
Leaving Merchants Wharf, foot of Seneca street
sEATTLE-rAcoMA ROUTE
Steamer STATE OF wAsnIS0roy
Leaves Seattle for Tacoma at lo.oo q u, 300
p N and $50 IA
FARE. SOC
okATTLx-BELLIS0aA BAT IoUTR
DAIRY.
Steamer SEHoME
Leaves Seattle for Bellingham Bay Anaccrtss aad
Port Townsend al 1900 p m
sEArTLE-LA CONNER
WILDLY ISLAND ROUTE
DAILY KIcsrT SATURDAY.
steamer fAfRHANkN
Laws Seattle for Everett. La Conner ana eli
whidhy Isa po.ats IT $500 p IN
Effective November I. 1919
= & NEfF, Gen Manager
care OF Yesler Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

ELY ex THE -TLYRR.
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
Fem round srfps zA,ly. sxcsps Sunday.
10 one hour and sventy-nvs mlsuts>
TIE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips ssstiie- Tacoma rouss. O. fol
iowsl
raxrss xyrHcr
THrRsDAY, DEC IL
rrNx cARn
Leave eeasne-e;2r. e;<5 o u, 1.is, 500 D n
Leave Tsccma-soo IL 800 IN, 500, e:A5 p r.
Sunday
Leave Seattle 20 . m. l2sSop m
Leave TAccmA-e:S1 q M. 400 p IN
LANDING ss y. p. wharf Tacoma and Csnusr-
cAi dock. foot Of Marion street, seAtsle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

For rates and further particulars apply to
T. w. AeGfNNIs, General Agent
Front 81, foot Of Cherry
GEO W. 1. BROWN. q. r. A. Vancouver IL C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30

n srYAMER aREYHoUND.
Eafy excspt sunday.
comrsncasx Monday. Sev. 20. 1873
%. sssssIs e.o9 m Tvs 6esssle $50 N
i "a Rv,rstt 10 So N Tvs Everest. 500 m
leaves Seattle. ...<-..---......i. Ia NJ
Suaeays Leaves hvsrstS ......- s-eo -
Conpscfs with seats fer fseofna ans snohpintsa
IAndinr Cslmsn DOCK, fsos Of Marion street
svSTTTs ANn TACOMA NAVIGATION Co
e. IN TeoITP u. W. oooDHTE.
pr.. secy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-30
DON'T TOWNSEND. PORT AN0ELEa AND
pUN9ES Esq
STEAMER MoSTIosLLo

DELILN0HAM BAY. INSIDE RoUrE-
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For Edmonds, Everett Clinton. Langley, Coupe
vile, Utsaiady. Fidaise city, Aaacortss. ssush.
Fairhavsn- nehoms and VIA copa. isavtag ssastfe
Mandsys wsdnssdays and fri1ays AZ 2 q m Re-
turning leaves whsfcom Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays al ESQ = m. landing ~ Bakers
THOMPSON sRoa
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Rolling Mills Closed.

BE1vDERE, N. j.. July 24.-The Ok
ford Iron & Nail company's rolling
mills and iron mines have been closed
down pending the settlement of the
affairs by receiver. The cause of the
failure as explained by the president is
the dullness of the iron market and the
financial stringency of the country.
Three hundred and fifty men are
thrown out of employment. The liza.
bilities are estimated at $225, 900 and
the assets at $3.50, 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
TELEGRAPH Notes.

THE grand jury at Washington, D. c.,
the oath, found a true bill against Col.
Frederick C. Ainsworth, chief of the
record and pension division of the war
department.; Geo. w. Dant, the con-
tractor employed to make the excava-
ton for the electric light plant; VIM. E.
Covert, superintendent, and Francis
Sasse, holding them responsible for the
old Ford's theater disaster of June Q
last, in which % persons lost their lives
and large number of others were in
jured.
The United States express Office at
Perrysville, O., was robbed the night Of
the gath. About 81, 500 of express bonds
were taken.
Rev. o. D. TAYLOR, president of the
Wasco Academy at The Dalles, Ore,
was publicly horsewhipped by Miss
Equie. Taylor owed her money and
threatened her because she demanded
her pay.
THE boiler in the grist mill at Ha-
warden, To-, exploded the oath, tearing
out the whole side of the building. The
engineer was hurled 50 feet in the air,
clear over two freight cars and still
lives with a hope of recovery.
THE French government has notified
the powers that it intended to establish
blockade of the Siamese ports with
out prejudice to other measures.
M. PAVE, French minister resident
at Bangkok, lowered the flag over his
Office the gath and notified the Siamese
government that he will leave the city
to go aboard the French warship Incon-
stante on Wednesday,. He has request
ed the government to provide pilots to
conduct the Lutin and Comete down
down the river. French subjects in
Bangkok will be placed under the pro-
lection Of the Dutch consul.
DIR. HIRsCHBIRD, of Columbus, o.,
shot and instantly killed Theodore K.
Miesse, grocer, the oath, because the
latter refused to pay the doctor for
pulling tooth. Miesse leaves q wife
/ and three children. 'f
INFORMATION came from government
officials at Portland, Ore, the 24th, Of
the Indictment Of q number Of ex-gov-
erment officials on tho charge Of SNUG
Cling. Special inspectors have been
sent to that point and their investigar
1 ,tions have unearthed big conspiracy
for the smuggling Of opium and Chinese
immigrants. !.
JOSEPH JEFfERsoN, the oath, denied
emphatically that he was suffering
from cancerous affection. He claimed
ITO be in the best Of health.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
More Indian TERRITORY outlaws.

CHELSEA. l. T., July 21.-A new lot
of outlaws, fully as desperate and
vicious as the Starr gang, have banded
together in. this section, headed by
three men named Wooten, Hall and
Brown. They robbed the Frisco depot
at this place of s484 in cash. and it is
believed they are the gang that robbed
the Mound Valley bank in Kansas
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
THE CRIME AND THE PENALTY.

THE CRIME AND THE PENALTY.
The indictments against the defend
ant were for presenting false afidavits
for q pension and for falsely imper-
sonating an old soldier for the purpose
of defrauding the government of $780,.
600 or over. Newly, supposed to be
dead. never received his discharge from
the service, and had he established his
claim he would have been entitled to
pay all these years. The extreme pen.
atty of the law for his offense is ffteep
years in the penitentiarv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
three men s.irift in IN open boat u sucn

ssss - AAsSu sssss - - as OkS7u WSoI IN 8OCu
weather
1t might be ~. replied his compan-
iun with marked hesitation. ..but /
wouldn I li.e to believe it. Abr He
p,int4st As.award where the weird ligEt
CLEANED again. Scarcely. was it burned
ont when another appeared. quickly fol
ibweti by a third The pilot stood staring
until the last gleanl was gone, leaving
the surrounding blackness even more in
tanse than ut first Truxill turned away
aud leaned heavily against the mast for
moment. and when be spoke again
there was n pitiful culver in his voice.
al. it's gone wrong with Maurice!
That Neamer isn't in distress or she
would show other signals. She's only
tired Of waiting ont there in the blow.
It's the same one. and Docs gone with
our last boat.
The other man made no answer. The
same belief had come upon him with
crushing force
The second skif rapidly approached
the steamer indeed it was fortunate
for them that she began burning the ex-
ira lights. for they. too had been borne
along by tide and storm faster than they
imagined. and Il few minutes more would
nave carried them beyond her.
Miner seized the ladder and climbed
aboard i'll great haste.
How long have you been here. cap
tainy' he inquired hurriedly.
For more than an hourr The cap
tain was very irate. by heavens, be-
gan to believe every pilot in the bay was
asleep or afraid He broke off sudden
~. for at the first words miner had sprung
to the side.
''Hold fast. boys. while tow you up
to windward of the breakwater! Hurry
aboard the Holland and tell them Maui
rice Aurand is gone adrift!'' He sprang
to the wheelhouse. Full speed aheadr'
rang the signal. and the great vessel cut
the waves faster and faster. while he
headed her inshore toward the upper end
of the harbor The slight skiff alongside
leaped from wave to wave, burying her
bow in each one and drenching the men
in her to the skin while they plunged
through the few miles that lay between
them and the Holland. AS they neared
the great pile of stone Miner slowed up
to allow the skiff to cast off safely.
Concluded next week.
MISSING.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
MISSING.
Poor People of Chicago victimized Out Of
Thousands of Dollars.

Poor People of Chicago victimized Out Of
Thousands of Dollars.
CHICAGO, July 25.-Bradford& Church,
Dearborn street, bankers, have closed
their financial institution. The deposits
will reach $25, 1000 or $50, 900, due to poor
people and children. The firm con-
Quoted business on the Iron Bank
plan, that is, diminutive iron banks
Were distributed among poorer classes,
il which small savings were placed,
and when Fl led wer. taken to the main
office. is said the whereabouts Of
the members of the firm are unknown.
The cashier locked the doors week
ago and no one has been able to enter
81 A.e., Large numbers of depositors
have 'alled daily, but have received NO
satisfaction.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
A CRISIS.
A CRISIS.
Kansas Coal Companies Intend to Have Men
at Work Before the End of the WAelk.

Kansas Coal Companies Intend to Have Men
at Work Before tho End of the Week.
KANSAS CITY, July 25.-There is no
longer doubt that the Central Coal and
Coke &C mpany and the Texas and Kan
sas Coal company intend to bring about
a crisis in the strike at their coal mines
in southeastern Kansas in the next few
days. The Central company has near
~ finished the building of stockades
around its mines at Weir City, and
Scammon has built houses for the
workmen within the walls, and this
morning President Keith told a re-
porter that the mines at both places
would be operated before the end Of
the week
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Hanged and Burned.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. July 24.-Lee Walk
er, the negro who assaulted Miss Mollie
McCadden and four colored girls last
week, was lynched by mob few
minutes after midnight Saturday night
After the hanging huge bonfire was
built in the street and the body cut
down and dumped into the flames.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Broke the eB-Mile Record.

DETROIT, Mich, July 24.-In the
presence Of $4,000 people Saturday
afternoon Frank Waller, of Indiana,
who had an allowance of thirty Sec
onds, won the first prize in the Hill
sedegen international road race, rs
miles, in hour minutes and 10 Sec
onds, breaking the worlds record of
hour IL minutes and SO seconds
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
IS . AN ndPOSTER.
Tho Jpry's Verdict IN the Cele-
brated Newly Case.
Tho Claimant to WMlism Newhyss Pen.
sion 70 Declared 70 He Dan Benton-
Tho Judges CharKe-Thc Crime
and the Penalty Therefor.
A FAMOUS SUIT ENDED.

A FAMOUS SUIT ENDED.
SrR1NaFIExD, III; July -. 1--WE, the
jury, find the defendant guilty" Those
were the last significant words pro-
nounced Saturday afternoon In the
Extraordinarily case. The crowd that
had gathered in anticipation Of the re-
suit lapsed into almost painful silence
as the verdict was announced. The jury
retired at 1907 Saturday afternoon and
in nineteen minutes they filed back into
the courtroom with their finding. 1t
was plain that an agreement, if reached
at all, was not expec ted SO soon.
THE PRISONER IS COOL.
The defendant was closely watched
as to the effect of the announcement
made upon him. He did not manifest
any nervousness while waiting the
fateful moment, and when the verdict
was read he showed the coolest indiffer-
ence, and there was no change in his
color or expression. When the news
was transmitted to Mrs. Newly, who
was waiting in an ante-room, shes was
strongly affected and gave expression
to her feelings in sobs.
THE JUDGES CHARGE.
Judge Allen prefaced his charge with
a reference to pension legislation, say
ing it should he carried out to encour-
age the application for pensions by
meritorious old soldiers and to
prevent fraud. Unusual interest,
he said, had been developed in
the case, and that strong feeling
had been wrought up was manifested
both in the courtroom and on the
street. The jury should not let this
enter into their decision, but should re-
turn verdict in accordance with love
of jnstice and a sense Of duty as drawn
from the evidence. To establish the de-
fendants identity in view of the con-
ficting testimony of the witnesses
on either side was an exceed
ingly difficult and delicate mat
ter and demanded the exercise of
the highest intelligence. It involved
the Judgment as to which class of wit
nesses was the more reliable intellec-
tually and morally. He then briefly
stated the theory of the defense
that the defendant was wounded
at Shiloh, was captured by con-
federates, and finally found himself
in Andersonville prison. This theory
should be weighed in the presence of
the fact that the evidence did not show
that any of the other prisoners were
taken there. An important point to be
decided was as to whether a man who
showed the strength of mind accredited
to the defendant during his wanderings
through Ohio, Indiana and the south,
could have entirely forgotten his rela-
tives. The value of the alleged wife's
testimony and that of the physicians
regarding the defendants physical
ability must be decided alone by the
jury. The charge closed with the pre-
caution that the defendant must be
found guilty beyond a reasonable
doubt.
rur rvprsr ANN TUT prNArrv
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Shot and Robbed Farmer,s wife.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 22.-Early Fri
day morning the wife of farmer
named Vanerchek. living near Rut-
ledge, was held up by two masked men
and robbed Of $500. They shot and
slightly wounded her and shot at her
son. The robbers are hemmed in the
woods by posse of enraged farmers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Broke An Records.

New YoRK, July 9s.-The American
line steamship Paris made the run from
Southampton TO this port in 9 days 9
hours ana, 50 minutes, breaking all pre-
vious records.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1893-07-27
Foar Iaen Fetally Injured.

EpwARDsvn.kE, Pa, July ss.-An.ex-
plosion in coal mine here yesterday
fatally injured William Jones. Martin
Brennan, B. Wilson and Patrick Nalai
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-20
IMMORTAL J. N.
He Finally Meets His Death in
Missouri.

II is believed that the immortal ~. N"
was drowned while trying to cross q
creek in Carroll county, Missouri recently.
A party answering his description and
going under the same name met death in
the manner stated, and no doubt the
world has seen the last of one OF the
quaintest old cranks that ever lived. j.
N. Freed was born IN Ohio probably sixty
five years ago. He became unbalanced
during the war aud called himself the
"ImmortAl ]. N" and as such has been
known all over the U United States for many
years. He claimed to be the only man
living who could write an impartial his
tory of the war, and based his assertion
on the theory that "both sides we're right
and both sides wronR.n This is as far as
anyone ever listened to his reasoning, and
In fact as far az he ever went himself, ex>
some time in the near future he "would
lift the veil and equalizs the PRESSURE"
meaning the prejudice and ignorance con,
cerning the great strife. He wandered all
over the United States and never paid
railroad fare or hotel bills, and was known
everywhere. He claimed no home, no
object in life except to reconcile the north
and south. He was very fond of hunting
up Newspaper reporters in the hope OF
getting them interested in his work. In
years gone by Col. John A. Cockrell, then
of the 81. Louis Post-Dlspatch, but now Of
the New York Advertiser, gave VI. N" q
southw est. He never harmed any one
and was tolerated on account Of the
amusement he furnished TO the public.
Poor old u. N ."-he has "lifted the veip
at last, Many will read of his sad death
with sorrow.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-20
Legal Notice.

Charles w. Kandel. Rya May Handel and Mabel
kanaei, minors, under Ia years Of age, who reside
~ aarret Dekab county state OF Indiana Will take
nouice that samuel ", kandel, administrator Of the
june 1893, filed his petition In the Probate Court
or stark county, Ohio alleging that the personal
estate or said decedent is iusuficient 10 pay her
debts and charges OF administering her estate that
she died seized In fee simple OF the following de-
Scribed real estate situate IN the county OF Stark
and state OF 0rio, to-wlt.
Being part OF the northwest quarter OF section
number twenty-five (2e) township number eleven
(ll), and OF range number eight (s)i beginning at
southeast corner OF said quarter; thence west on
the quarter line twenty four and twenty. -four hun
dredths chains thence north, hfty-six and one
fourth degrees east. nine and forty hundredths
chains; tbonce south, thirty four degrees east six
and seventy-t bundTedths chainsi thence east,
parallel with the quarter line twelve and thirty
links 10 the place Of beginning. and containing
three and forty-six hundredths acres more or less
Also part or the northwest quarter OF section
number twenty two (22) In township number eleV.
as follows; Beginning on the east line OF said QUAR-
ter twenty. ve links north degrees east from the
southeast corner or said quarter; thence north B7k
degrees west TWO chains thence south, degrees
ive chains and sixty. seven links thence north 81
degrees west, hve chains and thirty eight hum
dredths links; thence SOUTH SIX degrees east; ten
and eghty-three hundredths links; thence south, 8
orsdths links To the place OF beginning, containing
more or less - f'T
Praying that the SAID property be ssld to pay the
del, Eva May Handel and Mabel Kandel are hereby
notified that they have been made parties defend
ant to said petition and that they required to
answer the same on OF before the 10th day OF
oAsa, MoNsoT a wHITAoRR,
Juns4Lt-sat Attorneys far Plaintiff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-07-20
GORED BY A BULL.
A PROMINENT LAKE TOWNSHIP FARMER
ATTACKED IN A PASTURE FIELD.


An Enrsged Animal Knocks Him Down
and Cores and Stamps Him Until He
Becomes Uunoouscious-His Condition
Alarming.
A prominent Lake township farmer has
been injured and there are small hopes OF
his recovery. The harvest OF wheat was
being gathered in on the farm OF John
Machamer, one Of the most prominent
farmers in Lake township and Mr.
Machamer, who is 72 years OF age, was
unable 20 take his place in the
harvest field and do the work OF
younger man as he had once done. He
would not stand idly by and see the other
men gather In the sheaves without taking
some active part, so he assigned himself
to the position OF water boy and carried
water for the men who were at work in
the fields.
: On one of these errands Mr.. Machamer
took occasion to pass through pasture
field on his way TO the harvest field. In
this pasture field was allowed 70 run at
large handsome specimen Of the Jersey
bull, which had never heretofore exhib-
tied signs of being at war with man. As
the aged gentleman was passing through
the pasture field, carrying bucket OF
water, the bull became enraged ~ the In.
trusion and made an attack. Mr.. MachS
amer defended himself as best he could
for q time but owing to his age and in
cident enfeebled condition he was unable
to cope with the animal and he was soon
overcome.
With bis victim at his mercy the bull
Rored him and stamped him until he got
tired and then walked away q short dis'
tance and stood reviewing his horrible
work. Workmen from the fields were
soon afterwards attracted to the spot and
they found Mr.. Mschamer lying in an un-
conscious condition. He was covered with
blood and his body was badly bruised In
many places. Upon being carried into
the house closer examination was made
and II was found that several ribs had
been broken and injuries of an internal
nature were 30 severe that his life is des-
paired of..He 10 still living, but 10 In a Beri'
Gus condition and will In all probability
never recover from the result OF his terri,
BILE experience.