davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Drifting lee has interrupted ssvtsssass - ne
Rhize
A severe storm On shs battle has saossd nsss
Damage 70 shipping
Et ksv. Robert Samuel Gregg w. ssfhsoasd
~ Dublin Wednesday - archbishop OF Armagh
and prirzss Of Ireland
Hon Levi P. Morton has completely recovered
frcn ths effects OF . surgical operaosn pss.
formed On his left foot In PsriA
The British ship voiEs. with SO Chimes u
bo.ers on board from Caleutts 20 Denarsrn, was
Loaf at the Wicdward iaixacs December III eev.
srA Chinese were drowned
10 II said tie Austrian gcyegnrsnt INTENDS 20
MAKE the manufacture OF dynamite and similar
explosives . stase-regrlatsd monopoly under
control OF the war orsca. Il 10 expected faas
ssis VIII hamper the anarchists
The anarchists Jean Marie Dcieochs and Ma
riei Fsrreiro. charged with attempting 10 blow
Up tie spanish coytes. and Del Rave Auno1,
charged with meeting the Others. have been con.
vsesed ~ Madrid and sentenced to seven years
penal seryitude each.
force of 100 military and police aad 100
Goskhas. with TWO mounted guas, has been OF
ganizsd 70 proceed against the Abof tribes On
the Assam frontier Who have been making raids
on ths ses'lsd districta force OF 10 Gorkhas
has aiso been sent 70 strengthen tie frontier
posta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

bsea moved out Of the Office and parsdsd
through torn. Yves. Was annoyed and u
was feared paralysis Of the brain wouid
follow. Accordingly Graham arranged to
move IL bsck. He was accused OF allowing
the popaiass 20 threaten 20 hang w. 4.
Book. Of the Aberdsen bank, OF ride him
cut Of town On asaslog This sort OF talk
occurred the day before drahsrn arrived
While lean was en- roats 20 Olympia
Graham teisgraphed Cor. McGrs- that II
YVES lot an occasion requiring troops. The
court refused 10 enjoin him from return
Ing tae safe 70 West Il Co.'S building J..
W. Robinson, Vests brother-in-lar, has
bali Of sale Of Vests property. and 10 in
peaceful possession, although long legal
fghs is anticipated Before creditors got
possession Of Vests property. Receiver
Robinson had arrived and taken posses
sion. The safe, alleged 10 contain 5000
or so. 600, aad which occasioned the light.
Il now wound round with red tape and
sealed With wax. pending the result OF Q
Eght In the courts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
SUICIDE AT TACOMA.
Sstsen fipseemb. Drunken rrnit
Seller, Poisnns Himself

TAcow.. Dec. Especial Nelson Lp.-
comb. formerly Of Au Sable. Mich, aged
"a and miilwrighs by trade. committed
su,side today by taking morphine. lie
kent fruit and tobacco stand at the corner
81 aud Eleventh street aud lived with hi.
family at il&2 street. lie has been
hard druker tor some time. aud imagined
his daughter turned him out of doors
Last night some friends toek revolver
iFen L'pseomb. lie intended to shoe;
himself u he did not succeed IN Killing
himself With morphine HIS son Frank
resides ~ Cosnapolis and his daughter is
Mrs. III. c. kooas. Of this city.
Llpscomb died ct l. 20 Thursday morn
iur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

TACOMA, jar. 4 lSpeci.l 49, i.ac,sn
saaarA. an Cd Tacoma laundgymAn.
found two sticks Of dynamite esnaie +,
fuse and percussion eaps near a dve-sAlgaa
can Of kerosene and tsn-gAllon can q
gasoline IN his cellar to-day. lie
recently foreelesea mortgage On ths
properly. end IL 10 thought interested
rsrsiss ar unpaid employees intended tn
esSs np tas place. Tee explosives acre
brought srasa Seattle. ard Theoro Psrxa
ese Of the fAyFasy owners of The lanaafy.
lives there. - Neye.eF. tae other osaxr.
lives here All lnvostlgat3sn - on.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
The CoaShlin Trial.

CHICAGO. Jan. BIN the Coughlin trial
today Charles Carlson, owner of the Carl
son cottage, where DR.. Cronin was muir
dered, testified that he left the city
because he feared for his life, hav-
ing been threatened By friends of the
alleged conspirators. Sarah McInerney
testified to being IN DR.. Cronin's office on
the evening of May 4. when man called
and said one of Sullivan's men had been
hurt and he was wanted TO attend him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

DEs MONIES, Jan. S.-Seven candidates
for the seat of James +. Wilson in the
United States senate have appeared on the
ground and opened headquarters. They
are Congressman Gear. Lacy. Hepburn
and Perkins. Attorney General Stone. A.
Il. Cummins. of Des Moines. and L. S.
Coffin, of Fort Dodge. So far Gear seems
TO be in the lead. but he will not have
enough votes on the first BALLOT His
friends claim he will have a large number
of seeond-choice votes on thu second bal
tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
More A,ehi.on Receiver. Wanted.

BesToS. Jan. S-The Atchison bond
holders passed a resolution looking to the
appointment Of a committee of five with
authority. If deemed expedient, to secure
the appointment of one or more Atchi.on
receivers in the interest OF the holders of
first and second mortgages and TO the
action TO secure the cooperation of other
bondholders providing tina, no action in
voiying large expense shall be taken until
shs holders representing a. least $40. 0o. 600
bonds shall have signed the circular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Baptist Revival Meetings.

Rev. d. J. Pierce, taking advantage of
a weeks vacation in the Seattle uni
versity, is holding meetings with the
North Seattle Bapils. church. corner
Third aud Cedar streets. About fifty have
been present each night. Rev. G. C.
Marston preached last evening with
marked effect. Deep feeling was mani
tested, and much encouragement Is felt.
Meetings open with song service promptly
at : 80 each evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
$4,000 stolen From . Bank.

BELvIDERE, H.. Jan. 3.-One Of the
boldest and most daring pieces Of safe
blowing and bank robbing ever perpe-
trated in Northern Illinois was commit
ted at the little town of Franklin Grove.
Lee county. some time last night, by
which the Franklin Grove bank, operat-
ing under the state laws. was looted OF
nearly SIS. 600 in cash and valuable papers.
The robbers left no trace by which their
identity can be discovered. On entering
the bank the officials were startled to find
the vault doors open and everything in
general confusion. The robbers took
everything inside the vault.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

A slll va. Sled IN cAleAgo ws3nes9ay 90 sors.
Close s trBst deed gwen Nv iss Hilisa&le IAzd
aaa Cattle Company sor s7s.soa Tie deed made
Mieassl felse1tAai sru.tee.
Tas garyts-Ceasiia Mortgage Trust Company
!s sning az ogeen. Utah. for ths snpo.ntEent 81
FsSs.vs- aa4 the foreclosure OF a mortgage
fcr s-s7u,oa AGAINST ths Sea. isks k3d ggvs.
@assE AerKs asd IFrisxslnS Co4npsny. sali
I&ss Lad azs Irrigation Company, ". W. Co.
reg, A p C5sev. Charles csrey. ". n. Watts
Samuel e. |ssvs. e .. y Attn aud R3laz1 z
GGzxIaG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Farmers stili Roasting secretary Morton

CoLUNsUs. o., Jan. 3-A. a conference
OF leaders of the Farmers Alliance of
Ohio q resolution va. adopted demanding
removal Of Secretary Morton.
HAsrISGs. Neb.. Jan. 3-The state con-
vention Of the Farmers Alliance adopted
a resolution in favor OF free coinage of
silver and gold a; the ratio of is 10 and
unlimited Issue Of treasury notes, also
roasting Secretary Morton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Fire at Fairhaven-

FATRHAvES. Jan. Especial "A one
story frame ottage belonging to Thomas
Sheridan. sta a,et on Harris street, in
Happy Valley, Was totally destroyed by
fire this evening with all its contents.
The loss is about si.20o; insured for 500
IN tie continental
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
The Rescis In tn. c.m.r,o,.

Berlin, Jan. &-Ons hnndre. and forty
marines Jeff k1el today for the Car,ersons.
u - reported taaf other marine. are held
~ readiness % start. osaer accounts CT
TIE iA@'aay - sAe GaTaeroons say !: orig
nsi~d among freed Dshomeyan slaves Who
~ers required 10 serve anti shey bad
s&sfaea FAnsofn money. When the Ger
a4an efais1g Aysna left these Dahouasyaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

% TAcosA jsn. g. Spe.isi. '--shegi1 Joe
Graham. 81 Caehs.ls eaaasv, = here. ana
says tae racs waica cgttsaa cltlssas Il
AeeTdesn socased h1na q laesglaf. and ta
suppress shtea sam Rean. she father of
TIE tosn, called npon Cav. hcGraw far
tsoops. vas tie sesgls = A.. sttsaspt -
osliesrs o. the Ahersesa hAnk ~ enlsla hia,
troas removing A. }. West & Cas- sal.
eaeA lngs tLsx e4ASe. lie saGe Asy.ar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

BERtiN Jan. 2-There IS much .pecais-
ison as - VIA: trsnspi-ed st tie meeting
q the Prusslan cabinet yesterday. IL wa.
unusually pTo;rscte1. lasting avs hours.
and both Chancellor CapFiv, and the var
minister were nresent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Jaaes staiieup I~lis Chamber Of Com
mare q " Id L.. slxsn Ru.lu

unsres &C. uina Its own gu.lne.s
TsocsA, Jan. A. Special. The Cham.
Der Of Commerce has requested tlss So
rerscE court rot 20 APPOINT receivers s$
pgmereusiy as IN the past To this s..
psr,es Court Judge ssalleuo rerlsss. ~
the Chamber o. Commerce waIl look nf..,
sts ewn business and that ef the rauni-t.
patty. th1s court wist lock ate. the Is.
rensing OF 1uxs&cen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

FrtLNAN, " ash. NAfch u, 1SsE
Stewart & Holmes Drug 90. esskuA
Wash:
Dear Sirs-Is gives ne pleasure - 80
Last fail I lad Jaundfes 80 ssd thss
friends became alarmed ~ my osncsue1
4 tried liver pills ana eocsefea Jill
benefit one bottle Of Moors's Eevsa1S
Remedy completely restored RE 70 eees
and nov ! keep 70 coDetsnify IA tae -
- nne ~ especially vala.bls - th1
sen of the year. I can emily speak = y
bilious trouble. but for tbas ] hass 49,
found asythlag to cempars ~!th ~ ~
truly. z. W. CAAiA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

denanded that they Be paid wages tie
same rs other police. When their demand
VAS refused, they revolted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
TAULKNEK-wHlrIxo.


FoKr MoSRoK Va. Jan. a-The mar
riage OF Senator Faulkner and Miss Whit
ing took place at 5 o'clock this afternoon
in old ST. Johns church at Hampton. To
music of the bridal chorus from ''Lohep-
grin, sung by eight young lady friends OF
the bride. with organ and orchestral &C
compartment, the bride entered the church
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
Iniqns 10 Naaui.lte.

dae iHseslcF * ths CO., oartFneat ear On tee
AoEta- . s>tera iine Is lac a sgaxly patsce .
fSiss q fes * ~ 20 AFa64Aa Nsxat2 are&r. OF
sFtss2eT--ss tas y.siEas sasy reeAT& ~
AsscF * tes hsssotv 81 ralIEzv s.avet Ass
anyiaaas - sssrfsct 10 srchlEsetu~e, - uutaae
ia sasaiert, o. exquisite Ia lasts 81 50 eosty II
cstcFAsiass. TEA soea aSfasg. and Il wAs aszS-x
tss T'sAs saseis sAaS sts-se.a4 tAs xlseatsor q
tas waFta Al feo Ce}ugaAsNa exposition. tsls
tsssre.31as gAr seliE~.ax az asaszss
- NoEiA n es,eea +tls .taa n Cesczsa cary
tnE s--s 'segsasF sta saeri Sleeper aaa atAlag
ca. 4eafts "a faai ~Essy a4x ~ fas yea-. bssss.
IS ia ssnss FAse a. n an ordinary sseepGzr car
> ~. f&sAer, Ecszs s0a11 awzas ~ Casrsy
street S44ss3e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04
s.... OUR LIVING WITNESSES -.
CHICAGO Dec. %, 1893
Stewart q Holmes Manufacturing Co. So

CHfcAso Dec. %. 1898
Stewart q Holmes Manufacturing Co., So
attic. Wash:
Gentiemen-I am out OF the Revealed
Remsdy again. Please sand me . case by
freight have given away about half this
last case. used two or three bottles myself
and sold TWO or three bottles. Is Every
fSsrAscs 1T HEELS OF cUREs TINE PAR
TIEs WHO Use 1T. i HAVE YET THE
yiksr PERSON TO FIND, VINO rsKp 1T,
THAT II DID Sor HxLP. Yours respect
fully. C. c. THOMPSON.
NAPA CITY. Cali Jan. %, 1898
Nessra Stewart a Holmes Drug Co, So
attic. Wash:
Dear ~trs-I have been using Moors's Pc
yealed Remedy for the last three f3l years
ana would have sent you r4y testimony
long ago had kno~a your address had
well again. shsn l noticed your sfyerrlse-
meui In Tie Carrier Dove" ana a. a
drowning man viii catch az q straw
caught 81 the least chance Of Q cure. 4 haa
Acorn pscation Of diseases-dyspepy:A nsry-
ousness. loss OF APOSTLE, insomnia ana
chronic dtarrhCea when I conrnsrced 49,
ing your medicine. bat very shortly aster
using IL In the man ner ctrectea began Ia
mend. and oy the line ! had taxsn half a
bottle fell like . rev psrssn The foFtSv.
Ing spring the ola symptoms returned
ard again 1sed yocr nedicins and vas
completely cured, and also 20 my sUrnrt.s
was completely cured Of piles from .h,ch
had been troubled for q long time
car truly tss;ifF thai IL 10 the be~. n Az
cine and TIE most reliable have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

sEArrIR Wash. Jan. -. ieS<
Gsrtlemsn-T was taken with ss$se
attack OF Bilious sss and i've dts9fdsf -
fasi l tried q bottle OF Moore's kesea1ee
Remedy, and am thsnkfal % say, An
few doses. felt unlKe tns same man
eannot speak too hsghy 10 lie Srsfse :
would not D. without q octiis 10 the H.
for good deal and shall continss 20 -
emmend 10 TO ali INV friends Yours tfnto
lKED HuMBLx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

A. &ssesrsAsss ezGse9 - a Nous STATE 81 ,As
sysisa es2 - s4rsss - sslzx garssss Isssss
Liver Ft4fs SN rasss. srtnaaE "a easeys. ss,Yt A..
is2@.aS s22-s @s& AZ! iAsz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

Gsntiernen-IT Is ISvALUAHLk
would IKE 20 inform you that have 49,
A0cxe's Revealed hanedT and hare 01ee
u 10 De rsst-claSs nedalne for indigssste1
aud many ether uses, ana can recammen1
Mgs. C. q. O., CITY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-04

ussd. and would not b without y b -
JULIA MAHvIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
pFNTRALIA,

The United Cornet Band have built a
band room on Wood street.
James Cain one of our former towns
men, but now of Delano, was among the
visitors to town on Saturday
Miss Katie Colihan, one of our pleasing
young school marms, spent Sunday
among her many friends in Locust Gap
James Colihan has opened barber
shop on Locust avenue. James is one of
our popular young men and good ton
sorial artist.
Patrick Reilly, one of our popular
young men, left us last week. He will
try his fortune il Minneapolis, MINI.
Joseph Bell, one of Shenandoahs inter
esting young men, spent Sunday as the
guest of Miss Annie Carey.
Misses Name and Annie Carey, Name
McBrearty and Messrs. George Davis
kealey, Thomas Devine, John Foy and
Chas McBrearty represented Centralia
at the telegraphers' ball in Shenandoah
on Friday evening.
The funeral of William Fetzer, who
died on Thursday, took place from his
late home at Dark Corner. He was a
member of the l. o. o. f., Knights of The
Golden Eagle and p. O. S. of A., all OF
which attended the funeral. lnterment
was made at the Ashland cemetery.
The game of base ball at Byrnesville
yesterday, between the Shamrock and
Lost Creek clubs, was broken up on ac
count of the rain. Hfter TWO innings had
been played. The cubs We're very evenly
matched and had it not rained the game
would have been very close. The clubs
will meet again at Lost Creek, next Sun
day.
The Ivy Social Club will give party or
the 18th Of May, at the T. c. Band picnic
ground. A large number of invitations
have been issued to out of town people
II you wish to spend the evening in d
pleasant manner attend the party
Music will be furnished by Ryan's or
chestra
One day last week nine young gentle
men of town went to Byrnesville to defeat
the Shamrock base ball club. The boys
played a very stubborn game, but il
seems they could not get back far enough
to catch the long hits the Shamrock boys
are in the habit OF making. At the enc
of the game it was found our boys haC
scored two runs and the Shamrock clul
! thirty-two.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
A WORK OF ART.
Two More Parts Added to the Magic City
CALIFORNIA; Midwinter Fair.

Two More Parts Added to the Magic City
GalifOrnia's Midwintor Fair.
In order to complete the grandest of all
portfolios of photographs of the Worlds
Fair-"The Magic City"-it has been
found necessary to issue two extra num-
bers, thus completing the series with
eighteen parts instead of sixteen, as was
at first determined. Parts II and is are
more beautiful, if anything, than any Of
the preceding numbers They will in
clude wonderful photographs of the
principal points Of attraction Of the Mid
winter Exposition now being held in
California.
These last two parts of "The Magic
City, are eloquent examples of the
printers art and as such we have reason
to believe that their sale will not only be
phenomenal, but will also increase the
demand for the preceding parts.
BY calling at this Office our readers can
now receive the complete series Of "The
Magic City comprising is parts-at one
time. Besides we have an excellent
binder, i'm two grades, manufactured es-
pecally for preserving this magnificent
work in book form. Those desiring the
full set at one time, or the remaining
numbers TO complete heir series, should
place their order at once, as only limited
number has been ordered First come,
first served,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
POST OFFICE MATTERS.
House Cleaning Brigade at Work in the
Local ONCE.

House Cleaning Brigade at Work In the
Local ONCE.
Postmaster Mellet has the spring house
cleaning fever badly. The rear part Of
the Office which is used by the postmaster
for desk room and the carriers depart
ment has been enlarged and the furniture
is differently arranged to make room for
a new and handsome distributing case
and cancelling table.
As soon as the claims Of the carriers for
extra pay is adjusted the local service will
be recognized in such a manner as to
avoid such claims in the future
The new spring u, forms for the car
riers have not arriveuN They should have
been received last Tuesday.
A new order has been issued. To put
their mail in packages the carrier must
now use leather instead of rubber bands.
Each carrier must purchase from the con-
tractor two of the straps, one for letters
and one for papers.
1t looks as IL the present Administration
is scheming to make money out of the
can Administration the government
furnished rubber bands for the mail
matter, the carriers could purchase their
uniforms where they pleased and il one
uniform would be sufficient for a year a
! carrier WAS not obliged to purchase
another. Under the present Administra
tion the carriers must purchase straps to
to take the place OF the rubber bands
from "A contractor Had the Harrison ad-
ministration resorted to such an encour-
agement Of monopoly the howl would
have made the welkin ring. The price of
the straps is not much, but after every
letter carrier in the United States buys
| two the contractor will have a nice profit
Strong shutters have been placed on
the rear windows of the post office, adding
security to the place.
Postmaster Mellet contemplates intro
| duCing a number of additional improve
ments in the arrangement of his office
| The constantly increasing business of the
| office requires frequent improvements OF
| facilities for handling it.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-05-07
THIRD EDITION
NlCARAGuA WEAKENs

Great Hritnin's Vivnrous Action In tho
Cnso OF Consul bingham
New ORLEANS. May --latest advices
from Bluehelds report that in answer TO
the demand of British Minister Goslin
Nicaragua has cancelled her withdrawal
of British Consul Biughams exequator,
Bingham refused to receive the exequator
unless accompanied by ample apology on
the part of Nicaragua and to come TO him
through the hands OF Minister Goslin. In
reply Con sui Bingham ~ been called 10
ManaguR, the capital, and all the boats
on the San Juan river and the lakes are
held At his disposal.
The murderer Of Wilson, the American,
has not yet been tried, and roRmed at
large until Captain Watson requested
that he be arrested and tried The Mica
raguans have taken charge Of leased lands
at Bluehelds Bluff belonging to Ameri.
cans, and say that all leases for over eight
years will be cancelled As illegal although
improvements amounting to over 81, 00O,-
600 have been placed theron by Americans
and Nicaraguans
The Americans have been frequently
told by the Nicaraguans: "Your govern
ment will do nothing for you; we know
that" and acting on that assumption they
have insulted Consul Braida, American
citizens and the government Of the United
States Had the government at Washing
ton acted as promptly as England had
done the proper respect would be shown
TO American interests American citizens
and the oountry's flag abroad
The action of Nicaragua In canceling
the withdrawal Of Consul Bingham's exc
quator and his being called to Mauagus
smells strongly that England in not fore
ing her treaty rights, Is obtaining some
thing better from Nicaragua, and a. usua
England by her vigorous policy, is get
ting ahead OF the United States.