davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

TIE Lake Union chsutauqrs Circle assembled
IN r<ptembe Der sEc elected the following Officers
ior Tie ensuing year: Mrs r. Abrams. pgesi-
oents Mrs G. e Ws1e. vice president; Mrs.
Bow. secretary. Owing 10 worid.s fair as-
s@Etses, sseksess and delay Of books TIE pre-
serioed work for 0c.cber did rot progress TN
regular fo<Ea. but Tails frss week in Sevemher
mas ali such obsf1cles removed, q fail BODY Of
Jealous workers. an increased membership Of
Inrees making q total OF fourteen energetic
SaAnfsaqusns IN this circle The meetings are
hsid weekly ~ the homes OF the members In al
pnaDeEieai order. The programme rendered last
nsgnt wAs. History. conducted by Mra- Reeves.
economies, conducted BY Mrs. Gillette: monthly
sho,gun examination. Nrs Treen.
The Royal ChauEauqua Circle will meet
Wednesday evening 10 tae persors Of Mrs. C II
shs.se, Oh Queen Anne Hill, at 7zSa Members
are 10 respond 20 their names NJ roll call with .
conuncruna Music By select ouartssse. Rev
Ar. LAnden Will present paper on Adam
smith Fred Crockett presents . resume of the
past weeks happening. Miss stevens conducts
the class in economies, Mrs Tedrick the studies
IN Roman history The circle viii meet with
Mrs. sbeafe through the mouth OF November
The Aacanisn Circle met On Wednesday even
Ing az the residences OF Mrs. J. Campbell and the
ioAsowtng programme WAS rendered under the
ieaderfhip Of Mr.. Hswley: Roll call-mentioa
some Roman town with the same initial as your
surname and tell something about IL; critic .
report. Rome and the Making of Modern Eti-
rope, chapter To page g. Miss Baker; nusie,
diss Grace Hurd. economics. book . chat
ters ], land 5 Miss Campbell: debate-Rs soised
That government control ever all lines OF bush
ness would be as beneficial in general a. il 10
SHOWN 20 Be IN the case OF the postofflee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-05

Mira l. c. Stocking gave a very enjoyable
drive whist party Thursday evening. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs Hall, Mr.. and MIRA
Goats, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Barber, Mr. and Mrs
Clark, Nj. and Mrs HsnsInsn. Mr.. and Mrs
Smith, Miss Hattie Barber and Mr. g. Coats
Mrs J. Barber and Mr.. G. Coats won frat
prizes. ArE Hall and SIR. Hensman consolation
prizes.
Meeting OF Board OF Friendly yisitors.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Board of
Friendly Visitors will be held at the rooms of
the Bureau OF Associated Charities Monday, .: 30
p m. November 6 The matter Of Thansgivlng
donations will be duly considered.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
CONTINUED NEXT E E
FOUND THE SKELETON

Grand Forks. y. D.. Oct. ga murder
mystery was unearthcd here to-day by
the discovery nf the bleaching skeleton
OF Paul Lee. y Wealthy farmer. in the
woods about two miles from the city.
Lee was one of the pioneer farmers here
and had amaSScd considerable property.
1t is III dcrStoo1 that Lee had not lived
happily with his wife. and about two
years az" Ii" left for an extended visit
at his old hon" in Norway. Returning
in December last he found that during
his abSrnr" lis wife had secured Il di-
vorcc on thu grounds nj dcSrriion. and
soon after had morried Il man who had
been employed by Lee. lie visited his
home 10 effect some settlement with his
form" wifi" about property. having de-
ch'cd to leave the husband in possession
OF his former wife. Neither the woman
nor her new husband would speak To
him or allow him in the house. He re-
tulrc to East Grand Forks and stopped
several days AT Il boarding house. drink
ing heavily. He disposed of IL quarter
section of land. rercivin. S5W in cash.
lie then went 10 Il saloon. where he
purchased Il Jug Of liquor, telling the
harke4lrr OF his troubles. Lee remarked
that he w;ls going back tn Norway and
leave his property here.
Nothing had been seen or heard of
him sia"e until to-day. when Il skeleton
was found in the woods. which. upon ill.,
vestiga,ion. proved to be the remains of
Lee. =. hole in the skull told the story
Of his death. The empty jug lay by on
the ground. A search failed to find any
money. II is believed that he was muir
dered for his money. The coroner will
investigate.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
PEACE IN


Washington, Oct. 0.-Prcs;dent Pcix-
OTTO OF Brazil has consented to disnount
the guns i'll Rio de Jareiro, and Admiral
Mcllos, con mander of the il surg, mt fleet,
has agreed not to fire on the city 50 long
as the guns rcmoin dismountal. This
word was received flom Con mandcr
Picking, of the United States cruiser
Charleston, now in the harbor of Rio de
Janciro, last night. The agrccm mt was,
it is believed. brought about through
TIL. Efforts Of the representatives of the
foreign powers Mt Brazil. For the last
week the foreign ministers have been
trying to bring about an agreement to
save the Brazilian capital from destruc-
ton ut the hands Of the rebels, and, ac-
corting to the foreign official dispatch,
they have been successful. for the pres
cnt ut least.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
Al TIIR A BLACK DEVIL.


Fort Scott, Kan, Oct. 9.-The family
Of Miss Agnes Barr, the girl who was
outraged in this city Saturday, succeeded
i'll supprcssing the tale of intense brutal
ity until this morning. The negro hor-
ribly laoerated the girls body, struck her
with his fist, kicked her in the side and
stomach, and when leaving dragged her
to the door and compelled her TO kiss
hin. good by, saying he would probably
rever see her again. A colorcd man
giving the name of Asa Clasley en-
pressed 81 satchel to Kansas City an hour
after the assault, and suspicion rests
uIoE him. Several posses numbering
LOCO men are searching for the criminal.
A negr" is reported surrounded by IL mob
of several hundred nicE i'll the woods near
here. The sheriff with twenty-five Of
ficers has started for the scene.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14

".AGJ\" THE cOIfRT

Aberdeen, :. d., Oct. TO-. i. Lane
of Rcdiicld has filed with Gov. Sheldon
charges against the supreme court of
South Dakota. and calls for IL full invcs-
ti@atinn. In brief. his charges are:
That the supreme courts decision of
March 80. 1891. in the ease of Moves
Bros. T. Cutler VS.. &. j. Lame was based
on misrepresentation and fraud contained
i'll appellants printed abstract, and that
the court WAS cogniZant of such misrcp-
rcscntation and fraud ut the time it rem
dcred its decision. That the decision of
the supreme court was not based upon the
brief and arguments upon which the case
was submitted; was not on the merits:
was not in accordance with the law and
facts as shown by the records: WAS unjust
and not ut all in accord with any well
established rulcs of nrnctice."
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
EDITOR SUICIDES.

Chicago. Oct. 9.-Whut promises to de-
velop into a sensational suicide occurred
to-day on the railroad tracks at the foot
of Monroe street. From papers found
on the suicides body he is believed to be
Henry Kershaw, editor and manager of
the New Orleans Commercial. EARLY
this morning the police at the contra! d.
tail st; tor say IL well dressed man
standing or tho railroad tracks. appar-
entity cEgrcssed in deep thought. A
l.rg freight tain was appro"cl,in an |
Us it drew hear him the nan threw him
self upon the track and placed his neck
across the rail. Police Lieut.. Hayes aud
tive patrolmcn hasten ed from the sta
ton but We're too late. The train reached
the man before they hal crossed half
the Intervening spice and severed the
suicides head from the body.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14

Ito my engagement at the Emperor's
Theatre. where l shall daily meet Mon
sienr Favarge and his vile. both OF whom
1 shall treat with the Utmost courtesy, be
assured"
But you talked of revenge, Madelon?"
And l talked of what I am contempla-
ting"
Revenge, Madelono"
Revenge, madame
~ DO not like the word, Madelon."
Nor did l once. Now therei is music in
its very sound.'
"Madelon, YOU are a woman"
And Paul Fayarge is a man! l am weak
-.he is strong Let him look to himself, i
say"
"Madelon..'
Pear not. give you my solemn word,
madame i mean no mischnetto any living
laughed Corona. My name has no stain
on it now; norshall it ever have!."
II believe in the honesty of your inten-
tons Madelon; but"
Trust me, madame, and fear not.,'
Madame Aubepine made no reply; and
Corona said no more on the subjec, that
night.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
. ROBBER CONFEssEs
PLOTS OF THE MONTANA TRAIN
ROBBERS REVEALED.
One of the Bandits Injured In the
fiecent Fight Dies After Making
IA Confession "A TlOt to Rob ~
Great Northern Train.

k;lispc,l. Mont, Oct. o. - Samuel
train rollers C: pturcd by Sheriff Gang
nrr'. pcsss. Of IL: liSpell after Il desperate
fight l.car the suin,nit of the Rocky
monntai!s "Wednesday, died to-day in
Jail here from III, effects Of the wound
received in iii" hip. Several physicians
used all their skid TO saw him, but to
the agpnies Of death.
Late last night lie realized that Ike
could not live, and made a complete con-
fession regarding the train robbery and
subsequent acts. Shcrmcr said he was
hcrding sheep in Fergus county, wlcn he
learned from White that a gang INTENDED
Gliding the Big Timber bank. One O.;
;l.t .; IL was drowned in the Yellowstone
and Shermcr took his place. They ADAM
Gonc,l the bank robbery and planned to
hold up Il train. The names of those i'm
plicatcd in the Northern Pacific robbery
given by Slcrmcr are White. Charles
Jones, Jack Chapman and Sam Shcrmcr.
After M ittinS the crime they went
towrrd the Belt n,u tHils. where they
separated. They reunited ut Hlackfoot
shout Two Wee Ks ago. where they were
joined |! Jimmy Meets.
Tl,ty Went into camp at Nidvalc.
where Marshal jackson surprises them
last Tuesday. llcy were tlen ps'naing
tc hold up IL Great NoltEcyn train asar
McCartyvillc. MtotS said lie knew he
Not ntaihs and all the trails and co,.ld
hide them away at ph Dtmersvillc. III
speaking of the fight with Jackson's posse
at Midvale Tuesday. Shermcr said Jones
told him after shooting that he (Joncs)
had shot Schubert and knew he had
killed him. S!mrincr deeply regretted
having taken al the V: lnables the lady
passengers had. He generates Moots
from amy connection with the railroad
job, but duplicates him i'll the shooting
scrap" ut Midvalc. Shcrmer las been
cool all the way through as Il man could
be in his condition. Chapman and Sher-
mcr are now dead. leaving Jones and
White to pay the penalty of the crime.
White is vet ut large.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
EOR MERnNp

louisville, Ky, Oct. 10.-The mystery
which has attached to the killing of the
entire family of benson Wratten, twelve
miles south of Washington, Daviess coun-
ty, Ind, on the night of Sept. 10, bids
fair to be %unravclcd. Oscar Brown,
Alonzo Williams and William Hays were
brought to the. Indiana state prison,
in Jacksonville, for safe-keeping. They
are charked with the killing of the Wrat-
tens.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
NIGILANT Is THE WINNER
AGAIN DOES THE AMERICAN YACHT
DEFEAT HI VALINYRlE.
Under the Most Favorable Condi-
ttOns the Ni@ilant Wins the Scc-
ond Rnce. Lcnvin. the Vnlkyrie
Three Miles i'm the Rear.

New York. Oct. l0.-Fm The second
time, and that more easily than the
first. til" America cup defender. Wig
liant. has defeated The English represent
,ative. Nalky:ic. The >rvonl race WAS
sailed yesterday IN the triangular course
from Sandy Hook. under conditions that
could not have been llurr gratifying had
they been arranged 10 order. and il looks
now as though the International series
would terminate in three straight VIE
tories for the gallant little ccn,rr-boar,l.
In light winds and in Stron. winds the
Nisilant has demonstrated her SUPERIOR
ity over the British boat. and in all the
tricks of the trade the men VIII" handled
The Yankee vessel Showed il,n, they were
quite as competent as those Who sailed
for El.gland. And willie lii, Victory WAS
Il magnificent rEr, oily the strongest
wtldS OF praise can I've said Of II gallant
hat Ineffective struggle wlicl, the Nalky-
rle made She WAS hrIten three miles
at the finish and WHEN tho plal.li,s "f
thousands rang out I" speed the r,li-
4ueroir, the hull of til" U.nqu, ru,i MaS
yet far astcrn seen barely dipping up and
down with the waves.
The official tim" of the yachts Wis.
Nigilant-Start. 11::5: finish. .::u.U1;
elapsed time. 3:25.n1; corrected time,
3:225.O1. Naliyric-Start, 1l25; finish,
3:O224: elapsed time. 3:3I.2i; corrected
time. :3:%$5.:G.
Thus the Nisilant beat the Nalkyrir by
II minutes, III seconds, on elapsed time.
and, after taking off the l minute and IS
seconds time allowance. ly 10 minutes
and 80 seconds. Tine regatta committee
of the New York Yacht club also say
that the Nig.iant crossed HE starting
line TWO seconds ahead of the Nnlkyric.
and they ougll: 4" know hest. This would
reduce the victory Of the Ni@ilant 10y
TWO seconds. i'll actual time. but i, does
not count as the yachts had equal chances
TO start away III the one gun signal, at
11:25 Il. m. The gains of tn" Nigilant
are officially reported to be 1 minutes
and ID seconds in the first leg: 1 minutes
and II seconds on The second lr@. and
) minutes and 9G seconds IN tlu. third.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
TEMPTED EATE

Wausau, Wis. Oct. 10.-William Math-
crson was run over by Il freight train in
the Chicago. Milwaukee e. St. Paul yards
this morning while attempting TO crawl
under the cars at Il crossing. Several
ears passed over his legs and body. He
lived but Il few hours. He is twenty
five years of age. unmarried and has con-
siderable property i'll this city.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
A Sure Cure for Piles,

Itching Piles are known by moist
ure like p%erspiration, causing intense
itching when warm. This form as
we'll as Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing, yield at once to DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected, ahsorbs tumors allays
itching and effects a permanent cure,
scots. Druggists or mail. Circulars
free. DR.. Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa.
Sold by j.. J. Freeman, Druggist.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14

Kaukauna, Wis, Oct. 9.-John Phillips
has been missing since Thursday. This
morning his body was found in IL strca1p
that runs back of the Kaukauna water
power caral. 1t is supposed that he f.l;
from the bridge willie crossing over
Thursday night and was droSnei. He
was n resident of this city for fftecu
years, and was well-to-do. He leaves a
large fanilv.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
BOLD BOY BURGLARS.

Minneapolis, Oct. 10.-Burglars are be-
coming plenty in the vicinity of Franklin
and Portland avenues, and small pcculu-
tons supposed to be tho work of an
organized band of boys in the vicinity
are reported daily. Secretary Grove, of
the park board. reports that within the
last three months Il storeroom in which
is stored his household goods has been
broken into three times, and goods were
taken on each occasion.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
AGAIN AT WORK

Nashville. Tenn, Oct. 1O.-Four hun
dred miners who have been out Oh q
strike for two motifs i'll the CT Creek
and Briceville districts. returned to work
to-day On a compromise with the coalers
which was a 10 per cent reduction, or
81 off on house rent. The reason given
by the miners for accepting the com.
promise was that their wives and children
were starving and they must feed them.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
OIL SnIn

Florence, Col. Oct. 1O.-Thc final pa
pcrs in the sale of $50 acres of valuable
oil lands belonging to the Colorado Coal
y Iron company to the United Oil com
papy of New York city. were placed on
record to-day and something like $780,
900 paid over. The purchase includes the
large partially completed refinery, erected
by the Colorado Coal 4 Iron company
two years &
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
KILLED LIS Family.

Helena, Mont, Oct. 1O.-John Brandt,
a ranchcr living wu ty-fivc miles from
Miles City, killed his wife, a daughter
aged eleven, and himself some time Fri.
day night. News of the tragedy Was re-
ceived Sunday. Another daughter. aged
seventeen, escaped !rom the bed on which
her sister wa:: murdered and ran Yearly
two miles through the darkness in her
night clothing to alarm Il ncigllbor. Mrs.
Prandt's head wns crushed with Il hanl-
mcr, Ecr throat cut and body hacked
frighJfully. The daughters throat was
cut. Brandt shot himself With Il Win
chester. 1t is thol SHIT he was insane.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
TWO ARE CAPTURED

Waupaca, Wis. Oct. 1O.-The two men
who robbed the bank at Haisted. Mimi,
Sept. Is, have been captured. The third
is still at large. with Sheriff Williams in
hot pursuit. Cashier Eckern has posi-
lively identified ore of the men,. This
is the wounded man from whose leg a
bullet was taken which corresponds with
those used by Mr.. Eckern in his revolver.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
VIKING IS COMING.

West Superior, Wis, Oct. 1O.-Word
has been received that the viking ship,
in which Capt. Anderson crossed the
ocean from Norway. and which is now ut
the worlds fair. will come to the head
of the lakes when the fair is over. 1t
will then be taken to st. Paul by rail.
and will sail down the Mississippi and
thence home.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
STREET CAR HELD Up

Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-1he Ingcr-
soil avenue street car was held up last
night about w miles from the business
center of the city. on the way to Browns
park. Two men, masked and armed, sue
ceedcd in taking all the valuablcs in the
possession of the passengers, amounting
to one or two hundred dollars. 1t was
done before 10 O'clock.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14

Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, Oct. 1O.-Capt.
J. III. Frame. of life saving station No.
II, near Deer Park. yesterday discovered
a fishing boat upside down and several
miles out from his station. The boat has
been identified as one in which two fish
crmen named Carpenter had left White
Fish Point for Autrain last Saturday.
Nothing has been discovered of the miss.
ing men. They are certainly drowned.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
BOOM TOWN COLLAPSED

Red Wing, Oct. 1O.-Thc town of Bay
City. which lies on the Wisconsin shore
of Lake Popin. and which has been
doomed to Il great extent by st. Paul and
Minneapolis people, has sustained the loss
Of another of It's institutions. The Bank
of Bay City has closed its doors and gone
out of business. The last crisis in the
town land there have been many) was
precipitated. it is said. by the suspension
Of the weekly newspaper IL few days ago.
which was started to boom the place.
Nobody loses anything by the closing of
the bank.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
BUSINESS HOUSES CONE

Waterloo, Iowa, Oct. 1O.-Tl,c entire
business portion of Parkcrsburg was de-
stroyed by fire. which started ut 1 o'clock
this morning. Thirty buildings were con-
sumed. The Waterloo fire department.
was called upon. and succeeded in saving
the residence portion of the town.
Parkersburg. Iowa, Oct. 1O.-Thc loss
by the fire this morning is estimated ut
$4,000, and the insurance is probably
$50 OO.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
AWAY.

Jackson. MINI. Oct. 10. - Burglars
forced an entrance into the postoffice last
night and attempted to blow open the
safe. They had succeeded liz drilling
through the door and were undoubtedly
alarmed and skipped after cmptying the
ueney drawer OF some loose change.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
Fer Over Fly Yea.

AN OLD AND WELL TRIED REMgDy.-Mrs
insiow's Soothing syrup has been used for
childrrn while tcetntng. with perfect susces .
u 6 '"thes the cAlId. sotteLs The gums, allays a
paiI.. cures wind colic, and Is the best remedy 70
Diair Ga. 4, praSant to the taste. Sold by
rlnglets IN ever, part OF the World. Twenty.
five cents a bottle. lis value isl ctlcularle. B..
sure an1 ask foi Mrs WinslO as Soothing Syrup.
aud lQKe 10 other Kind.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
ENGINEER SCAInED

Mitchell. S. D.. Oct. 1O.-Joseph Slaugh-
ter, engineer with an Ions threshins
team, was dangerously soaldcd this morn
ing by the blowing out of Il plug in the
boiler. which had 100 pounds of steam
on. His face was scorched and he NAV
lose his eyesight.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
FORT

Chamberlain. $. d., Oct. 1O.-Among
the important Improvements the govern
ment proposes to make at Fort Meade
is the construction of IL telegraph line
flom Sturgis. OF the railroad. to the post.
Al present all kilograms coming from the
fort have to be transmitted by mounted
messenger to the operator at the railroad
depot, and all messages going to the post
have To br carried from the depot in the
same manner. Upon the completion of
the proposed telegraph line between the
town and fort one of the soldiers at the
most Mill act as nnurnlur.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
CHILD KILLED

kiEcardine, OEt., Oct. 1O.-Ja1ns Young
n3l his family went driving yesterday.
Young was holding lis child in his arms
while his wife dlovc. The horses ST. ppcd
suddenly, throwing Young and the baby
rrder their feet. The child was ~tro,rpled
to death. its skull being crushed like an
egg shell.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
CONGRESS-.

wv: siiington. Oct. lO.-ltcpcal senator's
ere preparing to use heroic m:sures at
the all-nisht session Wcdl csday. \ re-
por; is in circulation that Vice President
Stevenson will call Suutor Washburn
To the chair at Il certain stage of the
proceedings. y notion 10 proceed to
vote oil the pending amendments will be
made. Ii tiiibustering begins WaShlurn
Will refuse to recognize the tbS,rurtion-
isis and put the question. ,lus starting
the vote The day III the senate was
devoted to further discussing the repeal
bill.
lii til" house Mr.. Aldrich of Chicago
opened the debate on tn" election hill
with Il vigorous defense of The Iarpubli-
can attempt to check the "lDcmpcratic
fr.'u''$' in that grca, city and put down
tho 't;;rtcr Harrison ring" Mr.. Deliver
of Iowa. II of the Republican orators of
the Northwest. followed will, IL brilliant
speech. MIR. combs of Brooklyn supp, TT
ed the bill. Then came MI. Rnutrlle of
Maine, against the measure.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
YEIIOW l..l.A.lsR

Brunswick. Ga. Oct. 1o.-Thirty-two
new cases of yellow fever were reported
to day. Thirty-,lrer should have been
reported yesterday instead of thirty-five.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
MCMAHON DYING

Paris. Oct. lO.-The latest bulletin in
regard to Marshal MacMahon, says that
he is i'll a comotosc condition. His life
is slowly ebbing away and his death is
chly u question of days.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14
IN INDIANA

London. Oct. 1O.-John Poole, who is
wanted in the state of Indiana for lar
ceny has been %remandcd for extradition
to the United States.
The Dickinson press., 1893-10-14

For Information, time cards. maps ana
t'ckets. cal on or write Ticket Agent, N.
Pacific r. r. at d ckinson or
CHAS. s. FEE, Gen'l Pass. Agent,
ST. Paul, MINI.