davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
live Stock.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81
HoGs-Market moderately active and feeling
rather weak. Prices So Zoe lower. Sales ranged
at So 4o@4l5 for pigs; So s5t4 40 for light 81 20
CABS for rough packing; 81 l5D4 70 for mixed,
and s44Oa4.s5 for heavy packing and shipping
lots.
CArTLE--Market moderately active ano feel
ing easy. Prices about Zoe lower. Quotations
ranged at IS 4Oa6.4 40 for choice to extra ship
ping Steers: 81. 4DD5 80 for good to choice
do; g. 8ON435 for fair to good; 3.40
0s75 for common to medium do; $4,000
s. 70 for butchers Steers; S2.00g3 90 for Stock
ers; 81. 6Ol3 40 for Feeders: s1.2512.80 for
Cows: 81 4O03.40 for Heifers; sl.5GD3.5o for
Bulls; 81. 25Q3IO for Texas Steers: S275a4A
for western Rangers and s20o05.5O for Veal
Calves SssF t#G3 4%s62f 45=se5s
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Peace in Sight.

Qu1ro Ecuador, Nov. 21.-The gov
eminent forces are in possession Of
the entire northern provinces and the
rebels are making their way across
the frontier. The president has issued
a proclamation announcing that the
rebels are dispensing and that the
revolution is near an end.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
suicide ut = PhYxiciau.

W1xN1pEc4, Man, Nov. 2l.Dr. Lucas
a graduate Of Edinburgh university
who has been practicing medicine the
Last four years at different points in
Manitoba, committed suicide at Sell
kirk Tuesday, he TOOK poison, and
also straugled himself. Lucas was an
Englishman, aged So. He leaves q wife
and children in Liverpool, England.
Dependency over non-success IN his
profession caused the rash act.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Syndicate Buys Canneries.

VANCOUVER, 3. c., Nov. II. - -Four
more British Columbia salmon can.
neries have passed into the hands Of
the English syndicate. These are the
cannery on the Frazer
river. two on Haas river and one on
Skenax river. The price paid for the
lighthouse cannery was $50, 900.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Faded in death.
COT CAUSES A. SENSATION.

Produces ia Court Forty Sticks OF Dyna~
mite Found Near the Courthouse.
CoLuMBUs. o., Nov. 21.-At the Colt
national guard court of inquiry into the
military shooting,at Washington Court
House Wednesday, to which place the
court had gone to view the premises, a
box of forty sticks of dynamite were
produced which were found in the
weeds three days after the riot half
square northeast of the courthouse,
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
\ RACE. WAR.

White Men Fire Into Body of Negro
Labor ers and Atll Three.
B1RM1SeaAM, Ala., Nov. III. $500 The
white laborors employed a. Williams
Lumber camp III Eseambia county Oh"
1ected to the presence of fifty negro
laborers who had just been brought
in aad fired intololSy, them, kill
ing three. The remainder OF the ne
rroes fed from the camp.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Anarch,,t executed in spain

BARCELONA. Spain, Nov. 21.--sal~
vador Franch, the chief conspirator in
the mountaineering plot which resulted
in the death of thirty persons and the
wounding of eighty others in the
Lyceo theater, in this city, little
more than a year ago, was executed
by the garrote Wednesday morning at
o'clock
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
CHEATED THE GALLONS.
A Condemned Murderer Starves Himsslf
TO Heath.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Nov. 21.-Thomas
Trainer. the convicted murderer of his
divorced wife and her husband, died IN
the county Jail in this city Monday
night of starvation. Trainer was
tried and convicted at the fall
term Of court of murder in the first de-
gree and was waiting for the sentence
of death to be passed when his death
occurred For several weeks he has
refused all food and at the time OF his
death weighed only xty-eight pounds.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Victoria suffers with Rheumatism.

New YORK, Nov. 2l.-A special cable
dispatch to a morning paper says
Truth says in paragraph concerning
the queens health: "Her majesty has
aged very much during the autumn
and can walk only a few steps, owing
II, rheumatism
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
BODY Of Il. II. Linsley Taken from the
Lake suggests Murder.

Lake suggests Murder.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3L-The body OF .
man found in the lake at South Chi
cago Wednesday morning at o'clock
proves to be that of 6. NJ Linsley,
who was salesman for Hynaan, Berg
& Co., jewelers. in the Columbus Me-
mortal building. Linsley was 80
years old and came to Chicago
from Connecticut, where his parents
reside. about ten years ago. For sew
eral years he was employed by Giles
Bros. He entered the employ of Hy-
man, Berg & Co. about a year and a
half ago Until a careful investiga-
ton has established a case of suicide
his friends and employers will incline
to the belief that Linsley was the VIC
tim of murder.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
OVER 400 KILLED.
Appalling Result of the Earthquakes In
Italy.

ROME, Nov 21.--The deaths caused
by the earthquakes in southern Italy
and northern Italy are: now known to
number more than 400 In Procopio
alone 200 were killed. Forty eight
bodies have been recovered from the
ruins of the church and several bodies
are still under the fallen walls.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Fatally Squeezed by a Bear.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., Nov. 81. While pick
ing grapes on a country road near here
a big bear attacked Miss Annie Torn
brough. hugging her so hard it broke
three Of her ribs and terribly lacera ted
her body. Her injuries will probably
s;rnve fatal ~.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Karl Alexander Dead.

BERLIN Nov. 81. -{5rand Duke OF
Saxe-Weimar- Eisenach died Tuesday
evening at Cape Martin. Grand Duke
Karl Alexander, the son of Grand
Duke Karl Friedrich and Grand Ouch
ess Marie, WAS born June "A, 1918, and
succeeded his father July s. 1853.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Fraternal Congress Meets.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 21.--The eighth
annual session Of the fraternal con-
gress opened here Tuesday. Three
hundred and ninety fraternal benef-
ciary organizations are represented,
having 2, 600, 600 members and an ag
gregate insurance of about 81. 400,
nnf1 f)n0 s sEa49, 5@&
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
FOREST FIRES THREATEN.

Big nlazes Around Mol,erly, MO, Cause
Anxiety.
NoBERLy, Mo, Nov. u. Forest tires
are causing considerable alarm to the
people living west and north OF this
city. Much damage has already been
reported by property owners. a. strong
force OF men is at work fighting the
flames, but if the wind should con-
tinue for the next twenty -four hours
it is feared valuable property in the
outskirts of the city will be de-
stroyed.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Kaiser visits His Mother.

BERLIN, Nov. 5l.-The emperor ar
rived at the castle of iRumpenheim
Wednesday morning on a visit to his
mother, Empress Frederick, on the
occasion of her saith birthday.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Chinese, Wouldn't Fake n Dare.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch from
Hiroshima says that Admiral Ito re"
ports that he cruised off Wei-Hai~We
for two days, daring the Chinese to
come out, but, he adds, the Chinese
failed to accept his challenge.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Morton's Big Pluralit.

New YORK. Nov. 21.--The official
vote Of the state gives Levi 2. Morton
(rep.) a plurality Of 155,ss8 forgov-
ernOr,
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
BurlInrton Declares Dlyidend.

I BosToN, Nov. 21.The Chicago, Bur
llngton & Quincy has declared guar
terly dividend Of i per cent.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
Business PART Of Savannah Burned.

!. SAVANNAH, Mo-, Nov. 21.-Nearly the
whole Of the business portion Of sa-
vannah was destroyed by fire, Tues
day, the loss being estimated at $50, 600.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

III The fire losses in Che United States
Il 1,riina the ten mon this ended October
ssl AGGREGATED sos, 800, LIS.
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24
AN E VII REC ORD.
Holmes, the h-swindler, Con.
fesses to a Life Of Crime.
Remarkable Career Of a Man Who
Has Made Business Of Defraud-
ing Insurance Companies.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2l.-Arch Con-
spira tor H. H. Holmes, accompanied
by Mrs. Pitzel and a pretty woman
who calls herself Mrs. Holmes, arrived
In this city Tuesday in the custody OF
Detective Crawford and Special Agent
Perry. of the Fidelity Mutual Life as
The Irish standard., 1894-11-24

8! !a!.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

missss the appeal and sfirns the iuds-
nenf OF the lower court
A verdict for the defendant va given
IN the case Of Hattie z. Pass vs.. J. A.
sleeves 81 ell. to recover $61 for wages IN
'uoge osoorn's court yesterday.
The defendants appeal bond in 500 vas
signed nT JUDGE Hunlss yesterday In the
SUIT OF jacob Furth vs.. George W. Smell e
a.. Al appeal case on bond for unlawful
attachment
W. =. Mcconnell, who sued Fred Miller
Tor ~ commission on the sale OF saloon.
lost BIS case in Judge 0sborn's court ye~-
terday and had rs costs taxed 20 him In
the bargain.
An abstract OF Judgment secured in
rieTcs county was sent over for fling in
hIng county yesterday. The Judgment
creditor Is VI. Cohn & Co.. and the debtor
W. :. Fletcher. The amount is $73.S.
Judge Osborn yesterday signed tho
Judgment and an order Of default IN the
case Of Grant Vaughan vs. George Y.
Hodgeon, by which the plaintiff is given
he piano in dispute. or its equivalent,
Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
tor Thomas Fenwick OF Rochester. \. Y
and Sarah J. Pidduck. of Seattle; John L.
kahaiey and Eta NJ. Bailey, both OF seat
tie; john p. SordIie and Lena Larson.
both Of Seattle; Carl Gerriche. Of CoEuua-
bia. and Anna A. Hoche, OF whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

The local land office yesterday received
instructions from Acting Land Commits
sioner Bowers TO Issue a final certificate to
Warren ID. Vaughn for the southeast \
section 81 township 81 north, range ii
west Four GEARS ago Vaughn filed pre-
emption and later offered final proof
which was rejected on the ground of In
sufficient evidence. An appeal was taken
on the point that the decision was not in
accordance with the testimony. The act
ing land commissioner sustains the appeal
A similar case. in which a similar decision
was rendered, is that OF Eugene Carl, who
made homestead entry for the northwest
4. section "a. township 81 north, range Ill
west. in 1890 His final proof was re-
iscted because of alleged insufficient resi-
denee. BY decision of the acting land
commissioner. received yesterday, he will
acquire title To his land
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

When Register o'roole was At Por, An
eeles selling town lots az auction he Was
waited upon By COMMITTEES OF citizens,
who desired him to set aside certain lots
for cemetery. The register Immediately
telegraphed the land commission and OBJ
tanned permission to set aside the sueur-
ban blocks numbered So TO ~ inclusive,
within the limits Of the government town.
site reserve, pending action BY congress.
The matter Was taken up BY congress and
nu act passed last tall donating the blocks
for the desired purpose. In order to se-
aaIrs title, however. the municipal
authorities Of Port Angeles must make
spnlication 70 the secretary Of the interior
for a patent Register o'Toogs says be
doe. not shink the town o; Port Angeles
has ever taken steps 70 avail! herself Of her
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
AMCsEM EyTs.
The Ks.d.Is Temorrow Night

Ine Ae0ueis AcmorrCW Night
A veritable ovation may be expected BY
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall at the Seattle Theatre
tomorrow evening. for the advances sale of
seats. which is now in progress. has been
extremely large, and there appears TO be
an eager desire among theatre-goers to get
a glimpse of these favorable English
artists. They are capable and well-trained
actors. in whose work can always be found
entertainment. impregnated with personal
refinement and intelligence.
The repertoire for the engagement has
been arranged as follows: Friday evening.
"A Scrap of Paper" and Saturday even
Ing. THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
Few, if any. foreign actors have ever
created snch a favorable impression in
this country as they, fully bearing out all
the many good things heard of them from
the other side The chief charm of both
Mr. and Mrs. Kendal's acting is their ease
and the wonderful way in which they
identify themselves with their parts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
The Wives and the Mothers
That Are to Be.
Their Thin, Pale Cheeks and Lack OF
Spirit Leaves No Doubt.


o. my boys are never nervous. One
couldn't stand that But with girls, you
know, doctor. it Is different
Too many mothers reason like that
They do not ike TO hear their girls
called tomboys, and they hasten to make
them "fadylikc," 10 keep them from run
ming and climbing and from vigorous
games. while the boys are laying in
stock of health thar will last them far into
middle age.
The least sign of physical failure on the
part of girls at the critical times in their
lives should ring . grave alarm. Pale
lips, nervous habits, retarded growth,
lack of high, youthful spirits and poor
condition of the skin. urgently demand
better and more complete nutrition.
In all cases. whether it DE 4 young child
or an agei person. Paine's celery COM
pound ADDS vigor and increased weight by
strengthening the very foundation of
health, By feeding blood and nerves richly
and promptly. 1t is only when the nerve
eenters are healthy that the other bodily
functions caa be healthy.
Ii anxious mothers will only follow the
advice or the most careful physicians, and
make sure that their children are getting
sufficient material 10 meet the big de-
msnds made by their growing nerves and
tissues. there will be an end 70 the weakly
condition, the continual headaches. the
blue days" and the general ill-health
that so few young girls ESCAPE.
The best ally against nervousness and
Irrltahility is that remarkable nerve food.
Paine's celery compound. first prescribed
by DaTtmouth's greatest educator. Day by
day, when taken with the regularity and
care that physicians say IS indispensable
for excellent results, comes invariably
steady gain In weight, which can mean
but one thing: gain IN quantity and the
quality of the blood. Irlfies gin 10
worry them less, seep comes naturally
and refreshing. appetite increases, and
their frames grow plump with solid flesh,
because all the delicate parts OF their neF-
yous system, upon which the nutrition
aud well-being IF the body directly de-
Ponds are beginning 10 be fully nourished
and 20 work without friction.
A body thus fed by Paine's celery COM
pound makes those joys and little inno-
cent pleasures possible. without which
childhood and girihood is sad TO look
upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Mrs. w.t.on Has. Counter Cr.,m

In the suit of George Bath and wife
against Alice NJ. Watson ct al, to recover
SIS damages for an alleged ejectment, the
deiendanss yesterday flied their answer.
denying the principal allegations and set
ting forth that during November. 1893. and
While the plaintiffs we're in possession of
the premises of Mrs. Watson as tenants
from mouth TO month. she paid various
bills for them amounting TO s62. 90; also
furnished them with meal tickets valued
.. 81; that they in December. 1893, col
lecsea 50 on account of laundry bills paid
by Mrs. Watson and wholly failed to ac-
count to her therefor; that Mrs. Watson,
during the same month. furnished George
Bath 80 cents worth of meals, and during
November she paid SIS damages suffered
by Bickerton IL Bell by reason OF plaintiffs
permitting the water closet to overflow.
She sets forth in detail other items in
which she advanced money to them ag-
errgsting sl5193. for which she asks judg-
meut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Nasiee 60 n.nnaisers.

on or before December shall move
nv Office and business inio the ssAttis
Savings bank. on ieslsr svsnus. near Sec
end street having associated myself Win
said bank a. vice president and director
Meanwhile hare money on hsad TO pay
en- demand all deposits. including eertil'
cate. Of deposit, whether due or noI
shall be glad 90 see al my friends ana
customers az the new place Of business
ana have their patronage there
]. w. FILEISs.
Fnkins Banking ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
orr on A FALSE SCENT.
Edmcndss Marshal Makes Arrests 10
Mythical Burglary.

Edmends' Marshal Makes Arrests for .
Mythical Burglary.
George r. Bartlett. marshal Of Ed
monds, telegrsphed Sheriff Woolsry yes
terd&y, a. follows:
II hold two men that committed bur-
siary IN your county last night. Send
officer"
The sheriff inquired for further psrticu-
lars and received the following:
flames Moore and Charles Howard
broke into Haski1s' and Russeil's house
at Ballard. stole provisions. Have in
strucsed Haskins and Russell TO swear out
warrant in Seattle this morning before
prosecuting attorney"
The sheriff then autographed to the off,
GERS at Ballard for particulars and learned
in reply that no such persons as Haskins
end Russell lived in Ballard, and knew
nothing Of such burglary. The sheriff
then wired to the Edmonds officials the
result OF his inquiries at Ballard. and
added that he could not send an officer
after them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
TWO wIFE-BEATERs DIscIPLISxp



The tradition that wives will not appear
In court against their husbands was
smashed all to pieces in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon. Kate Weimer
told the judge how her husband spent his
earnings for drink and left the family TO
get along as best it could. The Judge re-
mcmbered that the same man had been
convicted about year ago Of beating Mrs.
Neimer and that he went away with the
Industrial army. practically deserving his
wife. Werner had nothing 10 say. but
Judge Glasgow said: Thirty DAYS in the
city JAIL"
Mary Lotus, who lives ont on Prince
William street, was the other woman who
has come 10 the conclusion that patience
ceases TO be virtue at the end of twenty
years She said there were i've children
In the family. and that she had been
married twenty years. Her husband
spent his earnings as he chose, mostly
Tor whisky, and left her to support the
family by washing. Tuesday night he
came homo 'fuil as could be- and put
the bed ont doors. She and the children
had TO stay up all night. LOTUS said that
she was right about his being full" and
that while he was in that condition she
made some remark about not sleep
with him, 80 be took down the bed He
also was sent TO the city jail for thirty days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
Denies Th., HI. Brother IL . burglar

John Ford. brother of Thomas Ford,
accused of burglarizing Golierme's kitchen
at West Seattle last Sunday. was In this
city yesterday and in defense of his brother
said:
"My brother was st work repairing the
yacht Thistle, intending 10 20 back in her
10 British Columbia where we belong.
Last sunday he was cooking his breakfast
and. being short of lard. went over TO
0olierme's kitchen TO borrow some. He
raped at the door and. getting no answer.
went around by the window and IL being
parity open lifted IL high enough tor him
to enter which he did. AT that time one
of the occupants came out from another
part of the house and my brother asked
him If he had any lard TO spare. He said
yes rushed out, got the other men and
arrested him. Ny brother had no evil in
iention. At home. at Horribly island near
the Union collieries in British Columbia.
be has a good reputation, cur father Is
postmaster and the family stands well in
that community, and this is the brst time
he has ever got himself into any trouble.
lie is a member of the order of Good Tenn
piars and of the Catholic church At home.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
say. rur. Feed ordin.ne. 3. Invsaia,

As predicted n the Posr-isrEIfIeENoER,
w. ]. Henderson, Who Is charged ey the
city siih selling aaultsrsied food, under q
new ordinance. will try 10 show that the
city ha. exceeded its authority in passing
such an ordinance. Yesterday dsfnar-
rer was islei in the municipal court BY
Henderson's attorneys in which Is -
claimed that the complaint fled does net
state facts sufficient 10 constitute an
effense uader the city ordinances or laws
Of the state Of Washington. and further,
that the ordinance designated in the CON-
pinint is Invalid The time for hearing
the arguments OF the demurrer wss not
Sxess owing TO the illness of City Attorney
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
STILL AFTER HIS sLANDkKEKs.
Van de yanter Hss Calculator of Sour
riious Libel Arrested

A. t. Van de Vanter. sheriff-eiect, yes
terday caused The arrest of W. III. Vernon,
of Ballard, on the charge of criminal libel
In connection with the scurrilous circular
that was spread about the city and county
the day before election. The complaint,
which was filed in Justice Humphreys
court, was practically . repetition. except
as to names. of that which was filed
against w. T. stoel. jr. The case of Yer
non will deal with the actual circulating
OF the bills. The defendant appeared in
court late in the afternoon and was re-
leased on $3.50 bonds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
New suit. ru.a.

following new suits were died
@s superior court yesterday:
s1ss Margstroyde vs. A. L. Parker
mal, S2O1a
Everett vs.. #. SigmRnd Harris
vie Assigned accounts for medical
exs. SSI 81
see. Augustine A Co. vs. Frank J.
Doing business SIS New y ors Kitchen
:, s1S4sl.
American Historical Publishing
ny - u. ". Truax-Contrset,
Sc r Fisher VS.. F. l. Stinson.
fseAmieE and fremont Coie-sote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
A sturdy scotch Family.

Peter Colman, a native of Scotland. was
nsturaixed in the superior court yester-
day. This would not be worth more than
passing notice but for the fact that his
two witnesses. who are required TO be citi-
gems Of the United States who had known
him FOR Eve consecutive years, were bis
esn two sons, Peter and David Colman.
The superstition is that the two boys came
over first, became citizens, and then sent
for the father. who fled his declaration of
Intention To become citizen October
81. lSsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15
cear,. .na ruhl,c omee..

sSoahtY clerk Was yesterday ordered
ss,sse she amended appeal bond In the
y. =. Davis vs.. Harry White Ct 81
sase q Jeha ii. Pc xell We. Charles
eseS Sas hv agreement stricken
'ss Easl calendar OF Judge osbora :
s1Sil's;ur from the supreme court
a. Yesterday in the case OF Ursula
-. respondent, We. Robert knipe es
80 1Aats, suit oa foreclosure Of
sskss Il sA4ca the supreme court dis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-15

The Fleming & Ayerst damage suit
sgainst the Great Northern railroad for
the loss OF their mill at Ballard continued
10 occupy the attention of Judge Hames'
court yesterday. The defense has opened
It's side aud will today put Ii. F. Alciatore
on The stand to prove that on the day OF
ths ire the wind Was only blowing six
nilss an hour. instead of twenty, as al
legged and also that it was blowing from
The north instead of the east as claimed.
Ice case promises TO last several days yet.