davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
EXPENSIVE ECONOMY.

soms people bsgrudgs the little money that an
ALLcoCK's Porous fLA sTEE costs aud then when
they are racked with pain from q lame back. OF
from the soreness arising from Q cold, they wall
spend any amount Of money 10 relieve the pain
II they only had one OF those worid-rsnowned
amount Of suffering and be considerably richer
At the hfat sign OF Stiffness of the joinn apply
one OF these piasfsrs without any delay The
soreness will be greafly relieved at cneo and
soon disappear entlrsiy. II will be money saved
20 have them on hand 70 ssy nothing of the
comfort they bring.
RxASDRETH's PMS contain no irritating
mastar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Daughter OF Chief seattle Suffering FOL
Food and Care.


Princess Angelina L. sick aked in her
shack at the foot Of Pike street with se
we're cold. Shs has been i'll for . week,
but did not take TO her bed, or. more prop
erIy speaking. her bunk. until last
Wednesday. She IL not strong, and every
fit Of coughing tends to wear her out.
Her grandson. Joe Foster. 10 her only
nurse and physician 90 far. He says they
are in need of food. wood and medicine.
According to his calculations his grand
mother is 90 years old, and her sickness
may be very serious. Pneumonia may eel
in at any time, and owing 20 feeblensss
from old age. she would have hard time
TO rally.
The case has been reported 10 the board
Of public works. Bureau of Associated
Charities and County Commissioner Gasch.
Every official seemed to be willing TO see
what could be done 10 assist her. A feg
pioneers have done more or less TO supper,
her for many years. but she lost her best
friend by the death of Henry L. Yesler
nearly year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
s,ourts and Puhlle Omcea,

There were three presumption and one
homestead entries in the United States
land ofYice yesterday.
Licenses 70 we'd were issued yesterday for
Gust Anderson and Sophia Rud. both of
Stan sood; Fred J. Middleton, of Seattle,
and Carrie Ailbaugh. OF Brownsville,
MINI.
ID. McNamara, OF the Wanderer saloon,
says olof Johnson was not robbed in the
back room OF the saloon. but In water
closet used by the people OF the whole
block. As soon as Johnson rep orted the
robbery Mcnamara called the police and
the thieves were arrested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

siassr. she Alleged Hop Ticket Fssrsr.
ARRESTED - the Man.
gnst ~ the grand jury Vas preparing 10
aaionfn over Sunday. yesterday afternoon.
rsesIss1 victim in the persou IL ]. N.
slater. Of Kent, charged with being the
man who stole w. NJ Rogers sosrei horse
nom Ia front Of ballroom q Kens Q
week ago last night.
a strange feature Of slater's arrest vas
thsf 10 vas made on the very threshold Of
Judge Humcs' coart yesterday. by Sheriff
sooiery himself, and that he and his son.
10y. had oniy moment before been 40
qnnfed Of . charge Of forgery. The
Sisters. Il will be remembered. are Ia. men
Sno we're accused OF defra1ltng nuraer-
Gus merchants In the White river valley
towns during the hop picking season By
ioFssa bop plcksrs' tickets, and who were
Indicted BY the grand jury They had
Dsen cut on bail previous 20 their trial
yesterday. when they we're called before
Judge Humes. The prosecuting witness
gave his testimony and then the attorneys
Tor the defendants moved for their dis
charge on the groand that the indictment
charged the passing Of . forged bop ticket.
when IA fact tho instrument was merely an
order Tor u given By hop grower In pay
msnt Of vsgea Judge Humes granted
the motion. and the Skaters we're leaving
the court room when the father ran plump
into the sheriff. Who plarsd him under ar
rest on charge Of horse Sealing. and took
him before the grand Jug, where . full
Investigation Of the case waa made. but no
report Of 10 made.
In the morning. before the trial came of.
Roger. the owner ~ the horse, came 10 the
sheriff and told him that he suspected
Slater Of the crime and that he wanted
him arrested. The sheriff told him to get
witnesses who would identity the man.
Roger accordingly got the man from the
Montana stables, where the horse was first
left by the thief. 10 come into court. He
identified Slater &C oaoe, and after the
arrest had been made the secondhand
goods man. To whom the thief had tried to
sell the saddle, and the hostler Of w. II.
Conoyer's stable, where the horse was
found. also identified positively slater -
the man they had had dealings with. Ali
Of these testified before the grand jury. and
IL IL no doubt true that Slater was indicted.
Slater gave 81. 900 bonds for his appearance
when wanted. and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

OLYMPIA, Oct 27.-fspeciai. Applies
ton was made to the supreme coart today
for writ OF prohibition on the relation Of
John A. Campbell. a. executor OF the will
OF William Rentons va. the superior court
of King county. Langley. Judge, prohibit
ing him from taking further proceedings
In the case Of Elizabeth Sachman ct al. va
John A. Campbell ct al. pending an abso-
lutte writ of prohibition and transfer Of the
cause 10 Kitsap county. John b. Allen
appeared for the petitioner.
III. n Herman. Of Spokane, today ar
gued motion in the supreme court for q
writ Of prohibition in the case of Wolfe
man, administrator. ". Bell, to prevent
the superior court OF Spokane county from
exceeding its jurisdiction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

The following new suits were filed In
The superior court yesterday:
Russell Catlin VS.. T. X. Lillienthal ct
al.-Suit to determine rights of parties TO
certain hops.
Fl Buckiin va Edward Miller-Suit
20 recover 1851, balance due for services.
Thomas Flint ct al. VS.. Mary +. Grow ct
al.-Snit for the restitution of premises.
together with $50 damages.
Thomas Flint ct al. vs. Eliza j. Guilty ct
al.--Suit for she restitution Of premises,
together with $50 DAMAGES.
Marion Hamilton vs.. John Comer-Suit
20 recover so. money loaned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

ne. bridge ovsr Cedar river. fhs bridxs
VA cross Just above the Bait IT, <rxdrs
ma va - great eonvsniaoeo r. H6nson
pscpls who wish TO come 20 6en11H, - sh~
hsfnier avenue ear line and tho coanscx-
ms bosfs On Lake wasnsngson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

The valuable fox terrier Jack, owned by
Eugene Leddy, vas poisoned by unknown
parties yesterday morning. No examina-
ton was made, but from the actions of
the animal previous TO death 1t is supposed
strychnine was used. Jack was an intelii-
gent animal, well bred. and one Of the
Victoria dog show prirs winners two years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
THE sssr rArrs IN rHr wssr.
Law Burrprxe

BALTIMORE. Nd. Oct. IT, ises.f
To PosT-IsrEiLrexscxs,s Seattle, Wash
Gentlemen: We write TO inform yo1 that
your weekly paper arrives without any
loss of time every week, and We think Il
the very best paper for news in the West.
Respectfully, CHAMsERs A Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
Jusssce,s Transcript Ffied.

The trsuse11Ee rom the justice court of
the prooesdines against Fred +. Sander
on she charge Of aiding and abetting Krug
In the ues Of the city's money was filed in
the superior eourf yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Commencing Sunday, October - steamer
state Of Washington viii make three trips
ewery day, seavIng Yesler's dock AZ 10 - N.
n m and 9 50 u. N. Fare 50 cents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Invaiids should remember that the
causes Of sick and nervous headaches may
be promptly removed ey taking Ayers
Pnls. These pills speedily correct irrege-
larities Of the stomach. liver and bowels.
and are the mildest and most resiaois
eathartic in Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Commencing October is the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company VITA sell nfst-ciAss round
Trip tickets TO Chicago from Seattle at $50o5
rata Same ticket TO Sc Louis and return "a ~
Do not miss this last opportunity OF taking .
rip over the grand scenic route Of America to
the great Worlds fair, which closes forsses
0ols,l,S.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

The Grand Jury Through Examinins
Into Matters.

The grand jury finished its work yester-
day by making an inspection Of the county
and city jaiis. The coanty almshouse case
was finished late yesterday afternoon and
then the inspection was made. AFTER which
the jury adjourned TO 10 o'clock Monday
morning. when report will be made to
Judge Humes of all cases Investigated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

The Farmers Alliance Of Indiana. In session
at indianapolis. paused resolutions In unmsas.
ured terms dsnounclng certain members Of con-
gress for aiding the repeal bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Handsome rooms sad suites ct reasonable
prices Hotel Stevens. corner Front and Msricn
streefa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

To meet the times the Hotsl Northern will
quote extremely low rates TO regular boarders
for the winter months
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

All roads leai 10 Chicago. The chieazs. NH
waukse q o. Paul railway lesds the van. Ex-
eursion rates 10 the Worlds fai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

hfadge Acress Cedar River.
me county commissioners we're engaged
ssstssaag in preparing the plAns Tor the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

A fAxsteAl oomsztY N sDaf Acta. hF Henry HAnis-
tea GAsf 20 fas fSii ssssaxth 81 cur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

Tas Loser Lase % Killarney Rsfekesa Brftge
Old Manor I he bevsfs Pool The Coalesn Basu
Rock. rae Ksnsaars Read, Naekross Abssy. The
RAsEz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

A CONSTANT Lasvsa fkon SxSfsxTSs no Esn
ss<x Il cozsety. Wssk czmmsn eanx Moa1ay,
ocfoa~r IS Every eTensng aagsng the week and
grAa1 Saturday nstsnee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

a coxxssxr IarsH Fsos BEasssFss 10 Esn
The saasseFsam repaeze via reaned sysssS2lIsex
s<bAxz4Aa Asassx, ths WsF19ss Waa6sr Ia Maxses-
c1s ks4a &C ssFsassAs 5shany ssllrsy, chkxsss
C.Ark, Szsfh ssd kiEss. and efAsrs-
PRICES sysssase sse Zoe &ec. sec sad sees
upper ee1 seA1s tAs Scweg hpxs1 hcs1sax skx- -
sasxgsiay msIsass 9se ard Soc. eaxes. "a sexts
csn - sseur<a eae weex u s1x.seA Tsisphsas
ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28

J v corsrzy q Co finel owners ana Msn&xxrs
kleaAed kFeneA Resident MAnA<sf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-28
IAnUsEMEsrx
aopyAr SCENES OF rnvt.xn-

THE aRASnEsr OF IRISH PLAYS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
FATAL N. IND W. WRECK.
Two Men Killed Outright and Another
Badly Injured.


ROANOKE. VA. July l5.-Special.-At
Narrows. on the New River division of
the Norfolk and Western railroad. two
freight trains collided with frightful re-
suits at G o'clock this morning. Engineer
Ransom was badly scalded, and Brake
man n. G. Houchins. Of Roanoke. and
Joseph Poole. fireman, OF Wytheville.
were instantly killed. Captain Ransom
was brought 10 this city tonight.
Houchins body was taken to Radford.
and Poole's body was taken 20 Wythe-
Vile for interment tomorrow. The en-
gfnes and five cars loaded with coal
are complete wrecks. Eleven cars were
derailed and the track was not cleared OF
the debris until o'clock y. NJ. II is sup
posed that the trsinmen Of the west
bound train overlooked the east-bound
train
Mr. Harry II. Gallagher and wife were
thrown from buggy by the horse run
ming away last night. and both were
seriously injured.
Two young mon drove a horse and
buggy over Mrs J. NJ Breedlove and her
little girl on the street at 10 o'clock last
night. injuring them so badly that they
cannot leave their beds.
j. L. Proctor, a propossessing and
highly respected young man. was ar
rested and tried to-day for assaulting
Mrs. N. ]. Huffman. The evidence de-
veloped the fact that he was mentally
unsound. and he was therefore adjudged
a lunatic.
About 100 teachers attending the sum-
mer School OF Methods az Salon. ex-
cursioned to Natural Bridge to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
RIOT IN BARBOURsVILLE.
Several Hundred People Engage in &
Free Fight-TWo Ininred.

NORFOLK. VA. July 15.-Special.-To
night a message was received al police
headquarters that In Barboursville. n
suburb Of this city, three or four hun
dred people were engaged In a free Tight
and several men were dangerously
wounded. 1t appeared that Albert Simp-
son and w. A. Hays. both white got
into an alteration. occasioned by the
collection OF a bill Friends OF both par
ties interfered, and in less than two min
utes there were more than 100 people ac-
tuaily fighting and several hundred looking
on. Simpson received six dangerous knife
cuts. Hays was struck three times on
the head with brick and badly wounded.
Several others came out of the riot with
wounds. A squad OF policemen dispersed
the rioters and captured the leaders.
The Democratic executive committee
has issued call for ward mass-meet-
irgs Thursday night next. 10 elect dele
gates 10 the Richmond convention. The
city Is entitled to forty-ffve delegates.
There will be hot fights In some Of the
wards
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
JAMES 4. GESTRY LEAD.
Sudden Death Of This well-Known News
paper Man.

Mr.. James A. Gentry, the well-known
newspaper man. died this morning at half
past o'clock at his home, No. 400 South
Pine street. His death was wholly unex-
pected and is terrible blow TO his aged
mother and TO his brothers and host Of
friends in every walk OF life will Join
them In their sorrow when this notice Is
read.
Mr.. Gentry had been indisposed for
several weeks. but nothing was thought
OF 1t more than that ne was suffering
from an attack of indigestion. lie was
at work at his desk IN the State office as
usual yesterday, but went home little
earlier than usual. saying that he was
feeling unwell. He retired at his regular
bedtime.
A little before 23S this morning he
went into his mothers room and told her
that he was quite Ill. She arose at once
but before she could light the lamp he
had fallen to the floor. suffering from a
hemorrhage. His friend Mr. Paol. the
druggist. and DR.. A. l.. Wexford were
summon ed at once. Mr.. Paoli arrived
within few minutes, but death had
already claimed his own.
James a. Gentry was born I'm Wilmin-
ton, n. c., on tho 18th OF Decemper,
1910. He was the only one of five chill
dren, however who was born out Of Rich
mond. and he always claimed this an his
native city. His early education was re-
ceived in the schools OF this city but hts
education was completed In Montgomery,
Ala. He returned here from the South In
1884. and this has been his home ever
since. His war record Is well known and
he made a brave and daring soldier
He first volunteered i'm Company II,
First Virginia regiment and afterwards
Joined the Elliott Grays. Company |.
Sixth Virginia regiment, Malone. sbrfgade.
He was captured on the retreat from
Harris Island, y. Y, from which place
he was paroled In 1865. He then went 10
Manchester and became correspondent
for one OF the Richmond papers, and
from that day 10 his death Mr.. Gentry
has been an honored and much loved
member OF the Richmond press
He was also at one time Mayor OF Man
chester Mr.. Gentry has been connected
with every paper In the city, but for the
past few years he has given allegiance TO
the State. He was formerly city editor
OF that paper. but for several months past
he has been on the regular editorial stan
No arrangements for the funeral have
as yet been made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
THE EXECUTION TO TAKE PLACE.
Tho Nine Condemned Indians to he Shot
for Their Grimes August All.

CADDO, I. T., July 1.-THE conference
arranged between Governor Jones, Of
the Choctaw Nation, and Inspector Fais-
son. OF the Interior Department, took
place yesterday.
Governor Jones speaks very little Eng
fish. and his private secretary acted
as interpreter. Those present at the
conference refuse TO say what took place,
but 1t can be stated with confidence that
on August 4th. execution of the death
sentence upon the nine will take place.
Inspector Faisson says that he IS now
convinced that the murderers were fairly
and properly tried and condemned
Governor Jones says the same and
adds that the sentence will be carried
out on August 4th. Members of the
Locke faction who were I'm town say II
the United States Government wants TO
save the lives OF the condemned men,
all that Is needed is TO withdraw the
United States troops now stationed at
Antlers. and the Locke people will do
the rest.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 15.-The
Secretary OF the Interior to-day received
from Chief Jones, OF the Choctaw Ma
ton. a letter, In which he pointedly ex-
presses his views as 10 the interference
of the Government I'm the execution OF
the nine Indians sentenced TO be shot on
August 4th. The Governor asserts that
the men were legally convicted, and he
enters a protest against unwarranted
interference Of the United States in the
affairs OF the Territory. with which they
can have no concern.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
DEADLY THUNDERBOLTS
Three People Badly Injured--Govsrnor
Carr Appoints Delegates - the
Psn-Amsrican Congress.

RALEIGH, N. c., July l5.-Special.-
News reached here to-day that the cleo
tricai storm of last evening played sad
havoc at Mr.. Sid. Green's house. hear
Wakefield. This residence was struck by
lightning. badly injuring Mr.. and Mrs.
his wife were at Mr.. Green's when the
storm came on. Mrs. Purnell. becoming
alarmed at the lightning flashes. took
refuge on bed in an adjoining room. and
when the fearful stroke came she thus
escaped. The others were not so fortunate.
The house was set on fire, and all OF the
others were Frustrated. Mr.. and Mrs.
Green were severely burned, and left en-
tirely unconscious. Mr.. Purnell was more
fortunate. and only his left arm was
paralyzed. AS soon as he recovered him
self. appalled, as he was by the disaster.
amid the flashing lightning he undertook
to save his unconscious friends from the
burning building. one arm was entirely
useless. but. with the aid OF Mrs. Purnell.
he succeeded In dragging them out into the
rain, away from the flames. Mrs. Green,
although badly burned, has since become
conscious; but Mr. Green remains still UNI
conscious. He Is a brother OF Mr.. A.
c. Green. formerly State senator from
this county.
Governor Carr has appointed the follow
ing delegates TO the Pan-American Con-
gress. TO be held in Washington. ID. c.,
September 5th, 9Th, TIN and sth: Drs. p.
f. Hines, George G.. Thomas. A. g. Carr.
Thomas s. Burband. J. A. Hodges, w.
II. McCobb, T. ID. Haish. J. ". Jones. J.
NJ. Baker, Charles Duffy. J. II. Logan.
II. T. Bahnson. r. +. Gray. r. l.. PAYNE.
J. ]. Summerall, r. S. Young, Joseph
Graham. r. J. Brevard. W. j. Hill. s. w.
Battle, c. f. billiard, A. A. Kent and w.
A. Harrell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
YALE WINS THE CUP
by Defeating Amherst-The Virginians
Occupy Second PIacr in the Contest.

Occupy Second PIac~ In the Contest.
CHICAGO. ILL, July 15.-Special.-Thc
first intercollegiate base-ball tournament
Ia a thing OF the past. and Yale Is winner
" the championship and silver cup.
The University OF Virginia occupies
second place in the race. with Amherst a
good third. The latter club had fighting
cf ance for first place to-day In the game
uLtil the sixth inning, when they went all
TO pieces and allowed Yale to score the
ori y runs made in the game. They play
ed an errorless game with the exception
Of this inning Then Yale got five men to
first on balls, made three base hits and
sent nine men over the home plate.
The great and only Carter was too
much for the Amhersts He struck out
fifteen men. and was charged with only
three hits.
Mayor Harrison was present, and. after
the game. presented the Spaulding cup TO
the vtctors.
The game was a magnificent one. and
Yale scored In only one Inning but nine
runs came across the plate before the
inning was over. The Yale and Amherst
college yells were shouted at every good
play. X. II. T..
Yale ...............O0 0 009 00x-s 8
Amherst ..........0 100000 30 3 5
Batteries: Carter and Kedzie; Gregory,
Colby and Allen.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-16
CANE ENDED IN A ROW.
Tho PetersburE-YorestH Hill Contest Civ.
10 the Former Team

Ihc PetersburK-forestH Hill Contest Given
10 the Former Team.
PETERSBURG. VA. July iB.-spec,aI.
The ball game this afternoon ended IN a
dispute during the seventh inning. and
the large crowd that had assembled went
away thoroughly Disguised. The game
was not played to a finish. In the seventh
inning Foster. Of tho Forest Hills. threw
to third base to catch Separk. and M
pier missed the ball. Separk could easily
nave gone home, but was clearly block ed
py Napier. AS soon however. as he
could get away. he started for home. and
was thrown out at the plate. CAPTAIN
Keefer called the umpire's attention IN
the fact that Separk had been blocked
ana claimed the run Captain Cullen con
tended that he had not been. ana in
sisted that the man was out. Irmn,re
Clements, as compromise measure ar
dered Separk back to third bur C.n,ain
cullen refused TO accept this. The nm
pire held 10 his decision. wber.unon chi
len ordered his team 10 leave the fe,d
Atter awaiting the usual length OF time
ana the Forest Hills not consentinx 10
pay. the umpire awarded the rame 10
the fetersburgs by a score Of . TO O.
Az tne time the dispute arose the score
$1,000 TO 3. In favor Of the Forest His
Long pitched the first two innings for the
nome team. and. despite little wiIdness
uid exceedingly well. In the third inning
vuaries was substituted. and ne pitched
tne remainder Of the game very effective
~. IN the first inning the home team
went 20 pieces. and allowed the yfsitors
:" 'nsss ansasnsd runs. This lead