davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
GUESS FOR $1,000.

The Weekly Courier-J ournal has
announced another of its popular guess
ing contests, taking the temperature of
Louisville during the month of August
as the basis. One thousand dollars in
cash will be given free as presents to
the new or old renewing subscribers
who guess the hottest day, at Louisville,
during August, and give the closest
guess to the highest temperature the
Weather Bureau thermometer will
reach on that day. The subscription
price of the Weekly Courier-J Journal is
81 year. Each guess must be accom-
panied by one yearly subscription. No
newspaper published in the United
States has been so liberal to its sub
scribers, or has offered such liberal
prizes to secure new subscribers, as the
Courier J ournal. During the past
eighteen months it has given away in
presents, absolutely free, $1,000 in
money, not to mention such premium
articles as sewing machines, watches,
guns. etc. This in spite of the business
depression, that is felt as much or more
in newspaper: offices as in any other
business. The Weekly Courier-J ournal
has just announced the lucky guessers
in it's May rainfall contest. There
were 222 of these guessers, distributed
over the States ofiAlabama,;. Arkansas,
Kentucky, Texas, Tennessee, Mississippi,
Indiana, Virginia, Missouri, Louisiana,
Illinois, Iowa, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Ne
braska, Indina, Territory, Michigan,
South Carolina Southl Dakota, West
Virginia, New Y ork, California, .Flor-
ida, Washington and Oklahoma. No
better indicator of the circulation of
the Weekly Courier-J Journal could be
had than this list. Sample copies OF
this paper, with full details and blanks,
may be had by sending request on a
postal card Address Weekly Courier
Journal, Louisville, Ky. The contest
closes July 31st. II .sa asaaa ......an
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-07-12
SWEETnEARTS and Wives:

DOES YOUR friend brother. husband or son
use tobacco or cigarettes? Help him to break
off the unclean habit. Buy him the new and
reliable remedy, KEILER's ANTI TOBACCO
BEAN, compounded by DIR. Gustave Keller OF
Heidelberg. Germany. Thousands in Europe
cured. Fifteen cents day for tobacco is $50
year; at interest 10 years, $500. Box of Beans by
mail. $2-a good investment. Address: Keller
Chemical Co., Berlin: 1O1 Konigstrasse. New
York: Y University Place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Tbs Dominion Coal Company. OF Nova
Scotia, has been created in anticipation OF
the repeal or reduction by this congress of
tho duty on imported coal The report
for the year shows that the Dominion
Coal Company produced s3..oie tons Of
coal. which was sold for a profit OF $751;
i6l The Dominion Coal Company Is able
90 deliver its coal aboard ships at tide
water for 81. II per ton, which includes a
royalty OF ia,s cents . ton paid to the
Canadian treasury. Mr.. Miller. Of Stsun-
ton. Va. gives the relative cos, of a ton OF
West Virginia coal and q ton OF Nova
Scotia coal laid down In Boston, as fol-
lows:
The distance from Nova Scotia ports
20 Boston 10 about equal 10 the distance
from Newport News og Norfolk TO Rosion
The rates of sesSei charters and the price.
of Virginia Ena West Virgins steam coal
at Newport News and BOSTON for the raSt
tour years have been as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
cOxEY's WALK.

On from Ohio ut break o. day,
Bringing 20 Warrington fresh dismay,
The sffrighted air with . shudder bore,
Like herald in haste to the capitol door,
The terrible grunble and rumble aad roar.
Of the great parade that vas on once more.
With Coxey several miles way.
And wider still those pillows Of peace
Thunasred slong In . grand increase,
And louder yet into Washington rolled
The roar oil those trampers Uncontrolled;
Making The blood OF congresamen cold,
As they thought OF the dirt in that tramp array,
And coxey several miles away.
But there is road from Washington town,
good broad highway leading down:
And there through the fush OF the morning
A man, unelsan as . roadside knight,
Was seen to pass A. with eagle flight.
~ III he knew the terrible need.
He stretched away with bis utmost spsed
Hills rose and fell, but hts heart was ray,
With Coxey several miles away.
stun snrsng from those swift feet, laundering
East,
The dust. like smoke from q cooking tsas,
Or comet, sweeping faster and faster
Forebodlng 10 con grsss the doom of disaster;
The heart OF the man and the heart of the mas
Was beating 40 If within prison walls.
impatient TO be where his duty Gala:
Every nerve OF the master was strained to full
play,
With CoIey several miles away.
Under his spurning feet the road
Lake an atrovy Alpine river flowed,
And the Landscape spread away hehfnd,
Like Buckeye banner beioFe the wind;
And the man. Ike . tax 10 the people's ire
swept on. with has Wild eyes ful OF fra
Bat, lo' he is nearing bis hearts desire,
He Is snuffisng the. " orts the congress,nen aav
With Coxey several failes away
TIE frat that Coxey saw were the croups
OF congressman deing their usual whoops:
What wcs done, what TO do; glance told them
both;
Then swipins the house. with q terrible oath.
He dashed through the doors mid q storm OF
applause.
And Congress was checked In its course there,
because
The sight of the master compelled IL 20 pause
with CRIME and with dust bold Coxey visa gray.
By The Gasa OF his eye and his chin whlskers
pay,
He seemed 20 the whole OF the nation 70 saw.
II have come here. gentlemen, all the war
From Asssillou iowa to save the dsyI"
Hufrsh, hurgah for Coxev. thaul
hnrfsh for Coxey, harrsh Tor bis menl
Aaa wnsu their statues are placed on high
l aaef the dome o. The blue ola XIV
The American peoples temple of lame
There with The glorious Coxeys name
Re u said IN letters boz and bright;
"Hetc Ia the man that saved the dsy
aea iArre vas tac high Old ieYts 20 rsvr'
-Nse forS Sua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
1sx CONVICTION OF knee.

The Krug trial resulted - was 10 Be sx-
pectsd- IL Is well that Ia this city and
County beginning is to be made in the
matter Of Furnishing ofiicisi defauisers. In
the past offenders Of this sort have not
only escaped Punishment. bus have been
coddled and made much of By the press
and by manipuls tors, and the public have
been quiescent At last Q defauitsr has
bsen found against whom It II popular to
raii.-Seatsk Saturday BuI,etim
Krus. Ssaftls's Democratic reform Cd
mintstratiou treasurer Who In company
with party of friends looted the ex-
chequer, has been found guilty Of embez-
Element Several wealthy citizens Of
Seattle were indicted along with Krug for
being in on his deal, and it looks ~
though each was good for . term ct Waila
Waila.-CAekaiis Bee
The jury in the Krug case was out only
ten minutes when they brought in . YER
dict Of guilty. II new trial 10 refused the
case viii be appealed to the supreme court
and possibly to the United States supreme
court on some nice question of Law raised
by the counsel for Krus. James Hamilton
LewD.-Csstraiia News.
kruG. the Seattle treasurer. has been
found guiky ~ charged. after . long and
stubborn trial. These reform administra-
tons seem worse than any other, yet oil
believe Seattle's city government needs 70
forming.-Hoquiam Washingsonian.
IL took the Seattle jury ten minutes to
convict Krug. What a commentary on
the 'impassioned utterancss" Of Dude
Lewis, Krug's attorney. Re
porter.
1t took the jury just fifteen minutes TO
convict Krug. There IL jury that seems
10 understand its business. - TIE Oiympian.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Alcohol and Mortality.
Chicago Graphic.

tSlcaso Sraphtc.
According 20 Dr. Newshoirne. medica,
officer OF health for Brighton. England
tbTifisA Medicai Journal February 81 the
death rate among publican. between -
and - years of age is about four times as
high as among clergymen of the same age
a fac, that can be explained only by the
effects Of chronic ai,ohol poisoning. The
reported increase OF the death rate from
in:empeTanee from forty per million
IN 1sSsto 10 tfty-six PER million
IL }ss~sa Is believed hy Or.
Nessholme, however. TO be no. real.
bur due 10 more aeeurats eersifica,ion o.
dsatas--a conclusion confirmed by the
corresponding decrease in reported deaths
isosE aver disease and ascises As an ii.
.ustration Of an improper use of statistics.
Dr. Sessholme instances recent Item
stating that. according 10 an inquiry made
by committee OF the British Medical As
sociaiiou, the mean age OF teesoia!ers At
dsAth. sss oaly 81 e-io years IS compared
VITA % 3-lo years among drinkers
ihcse figures are correct bat
u need hardly oe said that they were not
intended 20 be used in this way, and show
aoshins except THAI ,estosaiers As a G ass
are Younger than drinkers fact that il
qats eTidea;. IS they number nearly sll
.ne ehs'Ten N the world IN their ranks
10 Dc OF value. such an enumeration
s8oaid include only such persons as die
A''s5 feacsAas given ag~. otherwise is
: o@'4 Ia gate EASY 10 prove, for instance,
s@2s b4saogs a;e lqnSer-lgvei than eurases
VI masters than apprentices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Puget Soona League Prepares for N
Active Seassa-Prsesaes Bsgsn-
The Puget Sound Basebali League VIII
hold . meeting next Sunday. April 1. as
$50 o'csock in the afternoon as the Arrnory
for the purpose Of adopting . constitution
and bylaws The following Clubs viii Be
represented and granted membership
tickets: Company d, Naroona Ballard
Athletic Club. Port B.akeiey, Port Gam
bic and Snohonish.
II has been deemed sdvisable to have
only two clubs in Seattle. which win be
Company d and the Maroona Charles
Vaughan has secured the West Seattle
grounds and viii manage the Maroons,
bat they viii have . new name, and b
backed BY one Of the largest business
houses in Seattle. Mr.. Vaughan expects
to have Q winning team. and has already
secured the following weii-knoun players
Dave Simmons and T. Carr, eatchers !:
.Zniu" Simmons, Md King and Thomas,
pitchers; Manfor, first base; Warner,
second; Bianford, third; Ted Gamble.
shortstop; PARKS. iefs field; Vaughan.
center fed: Norris. right field: Alger and
Raby, extra men.
Capt. Primrose and Charles Byler. we'll
known business men Of Port Blaksley. win
have charge Of the Port Blakstsy club.
Ballard v,ll bs backed by the Athletic club
of that town and managed by Thomas
Fowles. Snohomish will be backed by j.
v. Bowen, prominent citizen and owner
of the grounds. Port Gamble will 30
backed by . stock company.
Manager Rawson and Capt Pope viii
no doubt have strong team 70 represent
Company d.
Manager Vaughan. Of the Maroons, has
been corresponding with the baseball en-
thusiasts Of Snohomish, Port Gamble, Bal
lard and Blakeley for some time relative
TO the amateur league, and says he has
found encouragement from every quarter.
There 10 no donhs that the delegates from
the out Of town clubs viii b here next
Sunday and take part in the organization
of the league.
The candidates for positions on the Sc
attic Athletic Baseball Club took hight out
door practice Saturday afternoon for the
FIRST time this season.
The splendid weather Of the last few
days has brought out the ball players in
oil parts Of the city. Some were practicing
at the Howell street grounds yesterday,
others st West Seattle and many in vacant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Coalf a d Arsrsee Z O. asans-
,.d ro" y Nss. oe'a" .,s,sA'' ''ds ia s...'ea
Ispl ....... asa -
l~e .....- so 1T an
tss8 .....-. s. .ai6 3 -,
.Av.tyrs, - = ss Is g,
The ABOVE hsnres are based upon The
former selling price Of 81 for steam Goa. (
q. b, mines GA the Chesapeake & oAio
railroad on Nes river. ". Va; bat taxing
present price % steam coal sc have:
tost OF ccas Yer ten. ...... -............. aaS-s
Average sreisas - Sawrarg News ,....... I'D
Insurance. sslss sxpsasas. etc -.-.....-.... $40
Average ccesa tss ATS ~ aaeye .........-. SIS
Ccst ~ Be~foa today ...-.......... 81 rs
Now let Us take the cost OF Nova Scotia
T. 0. b Boston sithoat duty:
Coat E. Q. o IoaisSarg as Per statement,
Lsasaintoa Goa C0mpary Fer isss . tIlIo
- use sr~s GET togiseurg h Bostoa as tTo-a
Naspors Ness .-......,. .....-.....-.. sss
Iasersaee saS ss.es sIgsasss -. .ia0
Making the cos: In Bos,oa OF. -..... sslss
Without duty. which would faaks Nova
Scotia coal cost sio1ss y.eF ton isss than
West Virginia coal 4 q. b. Nex Eaxlans.
Add the present duty OF - ceuis aud il
st.li leaves Nova Scotia coal Sa's cents less
thss our osn Goals AMI Il sas AoFaiEion
Coal Company redae. the cost to nest
their expectations Of 81 T. o h LeutshuFg.
Il Ssl GaaSe their coal cost ssss cents rer
tn lsss after paying - esats duty than
Nsss NsFgiaia eoNls"
Free coal would therefore give Nova
Scotia The trade Of New England, unless
Nes' Virginia rcd accs her miners wages
n cents ton ard reduces The cost 90 rail-
road transportation 10 the Atlantic sea-
eoasd ~ ~ coats more. Bus miners
wages nov are very low in West Virginia.
aa4 Tie rss.Ee.4 Asa. .ssse. Ne srosf -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

4 census boilsttn has been issued. giving
the manufacturing statistics Of rs cities
containing 1900 Inhabitants and upward.
o. thsss eifiss, siassssa are in Arkansas.
Georgia. kentucky. Missoari, North Caro-
iina, Tennessee and West Virgins. and in
them are carried on sbout pr cent Of
the manufacturing industries Of the coun-
try. With . total invested capital Of STA
So.oE. In contrast, is may Be noted THAI
New York state alone has seventeen cities
With more than n. 60 Inhabitants each. in
which the capital invested in manufactur-
Ing 10 Ss52 90. 4sa And yet the rsprssensa-
tives and senators from the seven states
frst mentioned control both the house
committee On ways and means and the
senate finance committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

SCOTS tbs coal market OF New Eagsand
inst - free coal vfii givs British Colzmbis
tire cosi market Tor this Whole Pacific coast
The Ses York San ssys snst il the congress
ssonsl Democracy hsd eomplied vita the
Chicago platform and the present ss-csnt
duty we're repealed and . revenus tariff Of
- Per cent. ID vaiorsm vess substituted.
eonfornatiy to tbs Democratic platform,
The Nora 6cotsaa vouid b practically On
% equality With The American producer.
He would Pay 70 cents per ton or thsrs-
sbouss 70 the Unitsd skstss treasury. and
I'll isssrssts vouid b. respected"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
NokrnwEsr NEWS.

Willie King. years old. was drowned
in q spring at Whatcom Saturday. The
water was only tour feet deep.
Capt Dc Lions will leaves practically
the whole estate to his wife. The instru-
ment was made one week before the sui
eide.
Charles H. Cameron. who mys.eriously
disappeared from Portland in 1857. has
turned mp in San Francisco peddling fish.
After leaving Portland he has vainly
sought to better his fortunes in the South
seas, Arixons and California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
THE DESERTED FAIR.

Average fAid Attendance Less Than
Tive thousand . Day.
1t has long been suspected that tho re-
ports of attendance at the Midwinter fair
were incorrect; were stuffed for the pur-
pose of booming" the fair. and that the
real paid attendance was about 2 coo per
day. Last Mondays attendance was off,
cially reported as 7,f46. The San Francisco
Eraminer of last Tuesday prints the fol-
lowing:
There were 69i0 admissions to the
Midwinter exposition yesterday. The Err
dminer is able to make this report of yes
terday's attendance because it counted tho
people who passed through the turnssiles.
From day to day since the fair opened
the managers have reported the alleged
number of admissions, but have withheld
all information as TO the cash receipts.
On many Gays II has been apparent to
good judges of such matters that there
was visible and painful discrepancy be-
tween the actual attendance and the re-
ported admissions. Naturally there arose
the question of possible connection be-
tween the lack of information concerning
cash receipts and the alleged information
concerning daily admissions. Were the
figures on attendance stuffed" for the
purpose Of booming the fsir7
THE EHamiaer determined to ascertain
fair, and therefore yesterday morning
three reporters were stationed at each of
the gates as soon as they were opened With
Instructions to count all tho people who
entered the fair grounds. Separate tallies
were kept on those who entered through
the pay gates, children's gates and the
pass gates
Not long after the reporters began their
werk the guards and ticket inspectors At
the gates made soms attempts to interfere
with the work When these officials at
the north entrance became fully satisfied
of the nature of the work some OF the Err
aRslHer men we're hustied about. ordered
Oft tue platform and threatened with ar
rest. During a wrangle with . guard one
OF the reporters vas prevented from doing
his work Tor lev minutes. but he kept
bis eyes on the turnstile and afterward
added 20 his list liberal estimate of
the number of persons no passed through
during his alteration with the guard.
From various other petty annoyances 10
which they were subjected the count OF
the nine reporters may possibly be iaact u
rate 20 the extent os loo or at3, but II there
Is any error il - as likely TO be on one side
as the other. and the total count Is not
merely approx mate; IL Is for al pTacsica.
purposes exact.
The count began with the very first WIS.,
iiors IN the morning and was continued
unit! . Is clock las. night. when two of
through the north gate were exceedl Egiy
few and far between
The result of the days count o! all per-
sons who passed into the exposition
grounds yesterday il - follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
rorros TO rns FUsLIa

The public 10 hsssey warned not to pay
my nossy - parties rsprsssutsne 70 b
sesnts q Ne essssis Pos7-IsrKIIssEscEA
sSeers the following. Who ars the only
asfhosissd tssssIins agents ct the Posr-
lxrnIrsucsa. viz: J. A. NcCssiian, I.
4. Davies, snd J. ]. Hssisy. 7Ats dos"ss
spSly 70 resident agents Of this pspss vao
ne located In various cities and towns OF
TIE Northwest. nor 70 postmasssrs. who
sSs IA I'll casss ssthoYissd to take subscrip-
tons Tor The Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Pos7-IyrxIIseRScrn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

he total revenue Ct :he Church Of Eng
,@Aa - -. 7AS, So, derived - fellows:
- - 20 l@7i, io7; 1.-THE rent charges, IL
-, - hose and ground reats. xsseNs. As
.A.es as 80 40 reas charges on es-
saiss, etc. 1I6E asS: dividends ana in.er.
ss's ~Sea,e ether receipts. Ass. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Grand so;aI

VI hen the hguras are dissecsed /, will
De sesa that the total numaer o. paid az
N isslons vas: Adults, l. So; children, -.
Eosal, lsS2. AMI she number Of those
who entered on passes WA i.so,.
IN fnls connection IL snou-d b renera-
esred that isany OF shose Who have access
10 The expos s.on on passes are likely 10
leave the fai. grounds and re-enter tho
yates sso or three times during . day.
Ins tosai number Of persons who actually
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
SUMMONS.

In the Probate Court Of Bingham County,
State Of Idaho.
Henry W, Curtis. Plaintiff,
James r. Briley. Defendent.i
The state of Idaho sends Greeting TO James
II, Briley, Defendant.
You are hereby Summoned and Required to
Appear in an action brought against you by
the above named plaintiff in the Probate
Court Of the County of Bingham, State Of
Idaho ana to answer the complaint filed there
in, within ten days exclusive OF the day OF
servicel after the service on You Of this sum
mons. if served within this county; or if serv-
cd out OF this county, but in this district.
within forty days
said action is brought TO recover from you
sl4 80 balance OF account aud $500 which you
answered that you owed George Kunkel, and
a., IS account stated with w II, Behle & Son
assigned to plaintiff, and S50CO with interest
from January ss, 1891 at one per cent per
month ON note to Smith s Smith, assigned to
plaintiff. aud tor Sl0s 20 for money loaned by
b. w. Pierce. assigned TO plaintiff, ami for
balance Of account due H. NJ. Stewart aud
4. $. Dietrich as firm of Stewart s. Dietrich,
assigned to plaintiff.
All OF Which more tuilS appVaVS W NNictOHSN
to the complaint on ille, copy of which is made
part of this summons
And you are hereby notified that If you fan
10 appear ana answer the said complaint, as
above required. the said Plaintiff will take
Judgment against yon for the sum of Three
Hundred and Four Dollars and EghtY'tive
Cents and costs.
Witness my hand and the Seal OF said Court
this 10th day OF January, 1904.
tsRAu FRED S. STEVENS,
Probate Judge and eN0hicio Clerk.
Stewart s Dietrich, Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-03-17
Notice of Insolvency.

In the District Court Of the Third judicial
District OF the State of Idaho. in ami for
Bingham county.
In the matter OF Andrew o. IngelstrOm. an
insolyent debtor.
Andrew o. Ingt lstrom, having filed in this
court his petition, schedule and inventory in
Insolvency, by which it appears that he is an
insolvent debtor. the said Andrew o. Ingel-
strom is hereby declared to be insolvent.
The sheriff Of the county of Bingham is
hereby directed TO take possession of all the
estate. real and personal Of the said Andrew
o. Ingelstrom, debtor, except such as may by
law be exempt from execution. and of all his
deeds, vouchers, books Of account ana papers
and to keep the same safely until the appoint
ment Of an assignee of his estate.
All persons are forbidden TO pay any debts
to the said insolvent or to deliver any proper
To- belonging 70 him, to any person, firm, or
corporation or association for his use. The
SAID debtor is hereby forbidden 10 transfer or
deliver any property until the further order
of this court. except as herein ordered.
1t is further ordered that all the creditors of
said debtor be and appear before the Honora-
BILE ID. W. Standrod. Judge of the District
Court in and for the County of Bingham, in
open court, at the court room of said court at
Blackfoot, in the County of Bingham, on the
first day of the next regular term Of court.
1894, at ten O'Clock. a. m. of that day TO prove
their debts and to choose one or more as
assignces of the estate of said debtor.
1t is further ordered that the order be pub
lished in the BLAcKFoor NEWS, newspaper
of general circulation, published in the town
Blacktoot, county of Bingham, as often as the
said paper is published before the said day set
for the meeting of creditors.
And it is further ordered, that in the mean
time. all proceedings against the said insol'
vent be STAYED. ID. W. STAMFORD,
Judge Of the District Court.
Blackfoot, Idaho. October 5th. 1893.
X. V. CozIER, Attorney for Petitioner.