davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Fire At Scranton. Pa. Saturday did SIS

Fire at Scranton. Pa. Saturday did SIS
COO damage to business blocks The losses
are: No. SO Lackawanna avenue Mat
thews Bros. owners and occupants, SO, go /;
No. 81, NJ. Norton. paper dealers, SO. 90;
No. 32a. r. l. Crane, owner and occupant
OF the three upper stores. 81, 600; y. W.
LanrfieId, millinery. 5000; Nos. 3l6 and
3ls. owned by DR.. Henyood, loss on build
ings. SIS, 600, Gross s. Foster. dry goods.
sffs4 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Az At,emn1eh nurrlarr Fened.

Merchant Pairolman Al Merrill reports
that an attempt was made TO burgiarizs
A. Colsky's secondhand store on South
Third street early yesterday morning He
vas IN front Of the store and heard n
noise as the rear. On investigating be
SAYS he found that two boards had bsea
torn of door
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

MAN OUT Tot FlNt IWEIiIlEk
SCORE By INNINGS.
Port Gamble .I l o is
Port Blakelay. ...... l : 0 o. 5
Summary: Two-base hits-Cory. Three
base hits-Babbitt Double plays-Hor-
ton TO Babhitt 10 Morgan. Bases on balls
on Horton 4. Thornton /, Simmons 2.
Hit by piteher-By Thornton 2. Simmons
/. Struck out--By Horton s. Thornton 3,
Simmons l. Passed balis-Warner 3.
Wild pitehes-By Horton l, Thornton /.
Simmons !. Time of game hours, Is
minutes Umpire-Mr. Ames.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
rl.hlar ia a.. ,1ops. Crl.to pl.,rlea

IL I. Hannoa. II. K. Stevenson and
Il. u. Crawford have returned from & trip
into the woods near Sultan City. After
entering the woods they made their say
over a six-year-o4d trail 10 the nelghbor-
hood Of tao httle lakes named after Han
non and Crawford respectively and shea
are seldom visited - SPovtsmen. F5sh-
ing Sss done IN the smaller lake, aud
~ ia-ss sgla.s VI sasG5 81 keaE cash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Nnu EecraltlnK onIeer In se.ttle.

Captain Frank Taylor, of the Four
teenth infantry, who has had charge of the
United States recruiting Office ia this city
for some time past, has received notice
that he will be relieved by Second Lieu
tenant Whooley, of the Fourth infantry,
Idaho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
Mr.. Mary Whitney Rapidly Recovering.

Mrs. Mary Whitney. who shot herself on
the grave Of her sister at Lake View Gene
terry, Is recovering rapidly a. Providence
hospital, and sail be out sooner than ex-
pected. Her husband Is a constant
watcher a. her bedside.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

TIE EsW Seattle city Dirsetory Is DOW In psssS-
Any one having made change in their bass-
nsss lOcAisoa o. p.aes q residences since called
ca By tie e1ualsrzioT can have tie eoEEsetion
mAss BY notifying By mail OK otherwise folk's
seattle Directory Company. - EaxwsA o1Iss-
Ing. city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

Henry Bode. merchant tailor. pa Co
lambda street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17

DR.. Franx Brooks. specially paralysis
ali nervous d4se.ssA Once. Gotsstein
p..sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-17
roKr eAxsLE
roRr BLAKELEY.
SCORE By INNINGS.

Man out for not running
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
Narve Gus Results.

From a letter written by Rev. j.
Gunderman. Of Dimondale. Mich. we
are permitted to make this extract: Il
have no hesitation in recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery. as the results
we're almost marvellous in the case Of my
wife. While ! was pastor Of the Baptist
church at Rives Junction she was
brought down with pneumonia succeed
ing la grippe. Terrible paroxysms OF
coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as il she
could not survive them. A friend re-
commended DIR. Kings New Discovery;
il was quick in its work and highly sat
isfactory IN results Trial bottles free
at John Wright's idrug store. Regular
81 soc. aud sl.00
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
VELVET CoFFlNS FOR TWO.
They May he Utilized - Ornaments UntiI
Needed For Use.

"Of all the queer persons of this
queer world the undertaken, / believe,
meets his full quota, " so a reporter was
told by man wearing a funereal ex-
preston on his face and black gloves on
his hands who came from "A small town
in a western state to attend the meeting
of the Association OF Uudertakers.
''OAe OF the queer persons is a
wealthy woman who lives in my town.
One day she came 10 my rooms, and as
the toars coursed down her sad face she
managed 10 tell me between sobs that
she wanted coffin that was covered
with royal purple velvet / knew that
her husband had been i'll for some time
and I7as not expected to live. So be-
gan to offer a word of coincidence on ac-
count Of his death, as she and her hus-
band were intimate friends of mine
oh, he is not dead yet, sobbed the
woman, hut ] want You TO call at the
house and steal his measure while he Is
asleep. | want royal purple velvet
coffin, and it may take you several day
to fill the order.
Il assured the fearful woman that il
would perhaps be impossible 30 fill the
order. a. had never heard of coffin
Of any such description ever having been
on the market. She went back home,
and while tine order was hanging fire
her husband began to grow better and
in a few days was entirely out of d.
ger. He afterward recovered. and today
he is a strong, healthful man.
But that woman still insists that
shall ill the order for a royal purple
velvet coffin for her husband, and, fur
thermore, she has given me another or
der for a royal purple velvet coffin for
herself. On my present trip to st. Louis
called at large coffin factory here
and surprised the proprietors by leaving
the special and unique orders TO be filed.
When the orders have been filled,
can't say whether or not my queer Gus
TONERS will use the two royal purple
velvet collins as ornaments TO match the
decorations in their parlor at home. -
ST. Louis Republic.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
Bounfy Warrants.

| want to buy bounty warrants or
wolf claims that have not yet passed to
warrant The large amount Of outstand-
ing and unadiusted claims Of this ma
ture, makes it extremely doubtful that
the coming legislature will appropriate
a sufficient sum for their payment. and
the prospect is that they will go over for
another two years. i represent an
eastern capitalist who has got money
for an investment Of this kind and an
prepared to pay the highest cash price
for warrants or duly authenticated
claims. Correspondence solicited.
j. B. COLLINS,
Miles City. Mont.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
PEN FOR TEN YEARS
End of the Trial of Train Rob
Der Chas. Jones.
Last One of IA Bad Outnt. His Partners
Were All Killed In
the Chase.

HELENA. Dec. 22-Charles Jones the
train robber. was today sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary by United
States District Judge Knowles who ex-
pressed regret that he couldn't give the
bandit more. This ends the most ia
nous man hunt in Montana since the
days Of the vigilantes.
Jones and three other men held up a
Northern Pacific train at Gray Clif. in
eastern Montana. in August 1898. The
other three were killed il the chase for
their capture andtJones was once SEN
fenced to be hanged but got new trial
in August 1893.
Jones. Jack Chapman, Jack White
and Jim. a one armed man, planned to
rob the Big Timber bank. Jim was
drowned while crossing the Yellowstone
This caused delay and the bank sps-
pen led. Sam Shermer joined the other
three and they robbed the Northern Pa
cific express at Grey Cliff. They went
through the train making all the passen-
gers shell out. indulging in merry bandi-
mage with their victims. Not great
deal OF booty was secured.
The robbers.took to the .hills, finally
reaching the Blackfoot reservation.
where they were overtaken by Deputy
United States Marshall Sam jackson o,
Livingston who trailed them. He sum
moned a posse of Indians and they were
joined by Henry Schubert restaurant
er. Jimmie Moots, worthless but not
criminal fellow had joined the bandits.
There was furious tight at the cabin
and Schubert was killed. The posse
was driven of and the robbers escaped.
More white men were enlisted in the
chase and the next night Shermer.
Chapman and Moots were overtak-
en- and Chipman killed, Shermer NOR
tally wounded and Moots captured.
Jones. nearly dead from exhaustion
10y his race for life through the snow.
over the mountains and in the woods
surrendered the next day. jack White
was killed few days later by a man
whom he met in the bills and begged
for help. he being 10 terrible condition
from exposure and hunger. The man
promised to bring food to him. \ few
days later when be returned to keep his
appointment he ordered White to throw
up his hands. White dropped his Win
chester and reached for has revolver, but
was shot dead IN his tracks.
Moots turned states evidence and was
allowed to plead guilty to his share OF
the fight at the cabin. He was sent up
for two years but was pardoned few
days ago that he might testify against
Jones. From the inception OF the con-
spiracy four OF the conspirators and one
innocent man met death. Jones now
goes up for ten years.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
Every Man Should do
His Duty--How will
It End? More
Developments Ex-
pected.

When we went to bed last night feel
ing that our little ones were tucked safe
iy to sleep in their cozy little beds to
dream happy dreams Of Santa Claus We
little thought that today We would find
prices cut all to pieces at Case. King 4
Wodzitzki's. We were startled at the
low prices on such things as rich china
ware. dolls. picture books. even so many
things we didn't know they kept Ele.
CANT line Of elk handkerchiefs and
ouffiers and crsvats and scarfs. Then
look at those all wool blankets. suits of
clothes and overcoats cut in the latest
styles and prices cut 30 low anybody
can afford to wear them. Mems shoes
ladies' shoes. children's shoes 10. o. +.
A. D. u. W. X. of. r., +. A. A. NJ. wives
can find a special present for their
husbands. Then you can load theChrIs.
mas tables with mountain Of tempta
tons and delicacies from every quarter
Of the globe. Whatever is eaten should
be OF the finest quality. II low in price
80 much the better. cheapness and qual
ity are twins and eyerybody's pets at
Case. King 4 Wodzitzki.
Mixed Candies. three pounds for BIC.
Mixed Nuts 20c pound. How does
that strike you?
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
oAerry Christmasi

To its many thousands Of pleased pa
irons during 1894 Tho Burlington" begs
leave to extend ito warmest wishes Tor .
Merry Christmas" at homo. and hearth
" endorces the sentiment Of old Thomas
Tusser who wrote three hundred and
eighty years ago:
AT Christmas play and make good cheer
For Christmas comes bat once year."
For those who are away from homo
about this season but wish to geto there
by the best and quickest route. We beg
leave to Offer the following:
Characteristics Of Burlingtsn Route:-
Has smoothest track and Iishtert grade.
Reclining Chair Cars-seats free.
Incomparable best service.
standard Pullman slsspers.
Touches all principal cities.
Masuihcent compartment sleepers.
Adopts Cafe plan on Dining Cars
scenic Mississippi River line.
Maps, time tables, tickets and full in
formation can be obtained FROM Bur-
lington Route agsnts, and ticket agents
Of connscting lines or BY addrsssing
W. J. G. Kenyon, Cen. Pass. Agent 81.
Paul. MINI.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-R. c. Dunn 4
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says:
But for the large exports OF gold and
the uncertainty about the financial leg
islation the indications would be more
encouraging. Some interest is seen in
the orders given to manufacturing
works. though until the year ends the
force actually at work naturally dimin-
ishes. The holiday trade has been rath-
or poor at most points, partly owing to
mild weather.
There is distinctly more confidence
shown about the future demand Tor in
dustrial products. though prices are no
better. Domestic exports increased q
little though exportable staples are not
better in price. Larger orders for man.
ufactured products have appeared and
vet except in boots and shoes, the gen.
eral tendency Of prices 10 downward.
Copper is strengthened by customers
demand. and the output in November.
1894 tons domestic and 6,964 foreign
was the smallest since February. Lead
has sold largely at $40 and ltin has
been depressed one-half cent by spscu-
lation.
.The failures for the past week have
been $40 against 344 last year,
New YoRK. Dec. 2l.-Bradstreet's Re
view: "The volume OF general trade
continues small. a. expected from the
evidence OF shrinksge during the month
Unusually mild unseasonably or
continues to check the distribution Of
coal, heavy clothing. shoes and rubber
goods in the northwest. southwest and
throughout central west and western
states. although at the larger cities fav-
orable reports as TO holiday goods and
specialists at retail are for the great
part the outcome Of bright, mild wealth
or. improvements in prices 10 reportet
in only q few leading lines. Jobbsrs
and other wholesale dealers % . rule re-
pert commercial travellers Oh the road,
and that little u doing except to take
account Of stock"
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

At the hOase Of friend of mine the
other day little auburn haired tot had
been guilty of some mischief and had
disappeared. We searched all over the
house for her without success at first
but ut last she was found behind an
easy chair.
why, where on earth have you been,
Annie:" asked the mother.
Been here" came the feeble re-
sponse.
And how long have you been here?'
-Four days. she piped.
II had seemed a long time to the child
with tine guilty conscience. New York
Herald
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

For the convenience OF those who
wish to make comparisons and for the
benefit Of those who can never remem-
ber, the JOURNAL will hereafter keep
standing a table of the corresponding
month of last lear. showing day by day
the principal meteorological conditions.
as obtained from the record kept by the
United States weather observer in this
city. Following is the record for Dec
Isn3:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
PH YS1CIANS.
nR. W. w. ASDRUS,

Office and AUTHORIZATIONS :. . and
6teck Growers Bank block
Office bours-s To 10 =. m, tn p. m, and
to .. N.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
Mushroom Poisoning.

1t Is well perhaps for the sake of q
possible emergency to bear i'll mind that
on the authority of DIR. Taylor, chief of
the division of microscopy of the de-
partment oE agriculture, there Is but
one known antidote to mushroom poi
soning. sulPhate of atropin. A dose
may be given in the usual way by the
mouth or by hypodeTI iic injections.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

Bids will be received up to II o'clock
IN. January 5th, 1895. for the county
printing, blank books and blanks. for the
period OF one year from January lst,
1895.
The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bids. Bids to be addressed to
the undersigned.
A. H. SwERDPIaER,
Clerk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

u. DENTIST.
0ain Street over Stockgrowers National
Bank. work guaranteed and at reasonable
prices
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
p~oi.e Something.

Miss Gaswell-Have you heard that
all is over tween Miss Belleeeid and
Mr.. Hilltop:
Miss Dunane-I heard something
about it, Did Blanche break her hearth
Miss Gaswell-No, only her engage.
ment-PitIsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

ayers preparations are too e
well known to need any cOmmen-
datiOn from me but feel COM ~
PEELED to state, for the benefit OF @
others, that six years ago. ! lost q
nearly half Of my hair. and what
WAS left turned cray. After =
using Ayers Hair VigOr several 9
months, my hair began to grow 2,
again, and with the natural color
restored. l recommend il to all =
my friends. T. FhANK- Z
HIUsER. box 500 Station C, Los
Angeles, Cal.
AYERS HAIR vIeOR +
PREPARED NJ
Nit am Z q. OuEll 0oS& Z
a111eaaeaaaa aa2a2aa44l
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

The figures in the right hand column
denote the average thermometer reading
for the day.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24

0R. Z. q. REDD,
" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Once at W. Z. Savaxes' Drug Store.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-24
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children thai
recommend it as superior to Gny prescription
known to me" II \ ARCHER, IL D..
IL 50. oxford St, rrools,yn, y. Y.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
The Farmer

blows in order to SOW and reap. That's his investment and the corn is his product. With out the trouble of blowing or sowing you can by calling at our office. We are thoroughly familiar with the real estate situation in this vicinity and can put you in the way of good in the dark, but trust to our knowledge and experience, Attractive dwellings With mod ern improvements for sale on monthly pay ments.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
DEATH OF MRS MARY G. BRIsCoE.

The death of Mrs Mary c. Briseoe, for merly a resident of Newtown, occurred
 at White Plains, N. Y., last week Thurs day, at the home of her daughter, Mrs Walter Melton. The cause of her death was due to heart failure, which was brought on by an attack of the grip. The late Mrs Briscoe would have been 66 years old had she lived till September. She was native of Newtown, daugh- ter of David J. and Polly Glover. Of her brothers and sisters there survive her Louis N. Glover of Matteawan, N. 1., Charles B. Glover, Mrs I. B. Harris, and Mrs George w. Clark of Newtown, Mrs William Hoy of Bridgeport and Mrs T.S. Judson of Matteawan. The late Mrs Briscoe was the widow of Bradley b. Briscoe of Palestine district, who died P years ago. She leaves three children, Alfred R. Briscoe of Bethel, Mrs Walter Welton of White Plains, N. Y.. and Mrs Ormel Morgan of Hattertown. The re- mains were brought on Saturday from White Plains, Walter Welton, son-in- law, accompanying the body. The fun eral was largely attended from the Con- gregational church on Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Rev Otis w. Barker, the pastor, officiated, giving an impressive address from the text, "Through the gate, into the city.'' The bearers were Messrs William Ackley, Aaron Sanford, Smith P. Glover, Minott Augur, Freder. ick Sanford and Philo Nichols. The in- terment was in the Newtown cemetery l The late Mrs Briscoe was member o1
 he Newtown Congregational church and
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
MISS HOULIHAN'S SAD DEATH.
KILLED BY THE MILK TRAIN NEAR
 HAWLEYVILLE.

Very shocking was the news of the of MT and Mrs Patrick Houlihan, which occurred on last Friday night, at Houli- hans crossing about one-half mile east of Hawleyville station. Miss Houlihan was hat trimmer and worked in John w. Greens hat shop in Danbury up to last September when she had partial shock which compelled her to remain at home for two weeks. Again she went to work but her health failed her in October and since that time she has remained at home. Her sickness seemed to effect her brain foI at times she would be ra- tional and at other times seem out of her head. On last Friday afternoon, she spoke of going to call on the Misses far from Mir Houlihan's house. Her folks persuaded her not to go out in the slush and supposed she had given up the idea. About 6 o'clock she put on her over shoes and threw a shawl over her head saying she was going on an errand. Shortly afterward they heard the milk train whistle and stop and MT Houlihan ran down to see what was the matter, only to find that his daughter had been struck by the engine and was in dying condition. She was taken to the house where she soon died. Whether Miss Houlihan deliberately threw herself in front of the engine or whether she still had it in her mind to call on the Misses Brennan, and becoming confused fell or the track will never be kaown. The only marks on her body from the blow of the locomotive were few bruises about the head, although the snow blow on the engine dragged her for quitea distance in the snow, which probably saved her from being horribly mangled Miss Houlihan was young lady of good character and had large circle o1 friends who regret her unfortunate death. Beside her father and mother four sisters and two brothers survive her. The funeral services were helt from the house at 10 o'clock and iron St Roses church at o'clock on Sunday afternoon, Father Fox officiating, ant was largely attended.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
HATTERTOWY.
AN ACCEPTABLE PRESENT.

Last Sunday, at the close of the ses- sion of the Sunday school, A. P. Smith. editor of THE BEE, presented in the name of the Newtown Congregational Sunday school, set of p hymn books, to the school. MT Smith also addressed the younger element. He advised them to grasp every opportunity as it came to them and not let the diamond and gol- den opportunities pass by, making no effort and take no advantage of them un- til too late. It was an interesting ad- dress and was listened to with close at- tention. At it's close, the superintendent thanked MT Smith for his kind words and caused the school to give a vote of thanks for the books by rising.-[*
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16

Miss Grace Hawley passed Sunday at Hotchkissville, the guest of her sister, Mrs w. II. Gibson.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
SHILOH.
ESPECIAL TO THE BEEF

We are happy to learn that Danny" Kane is rapidly improving, and that w. s. Bradley has finally firmly fastened himself upon Newtown soil, as you wish- ed, editor, with us all.
 Sieighing never was better and the tin tinnabulations of the merry, tinkling bells enchant the ear.
 MT and Mrs Webster are having a se- rious time with grip.
 February often invites the bluebirds to come on and we hope to hear from any of your correspondents who sees one of these beautiful harbingers of spring. The deep snow and crust keeps the hounds at home.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs Andrew Sherwood is suffering with sprained ankle, caused by ! fall
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
Talk of the Town.
THE PEOPLES CORNER.
A KANSAS MANS EXPERIENCE.

Albert Favorite, of Arkansas City, kan., wishes to give our readers the benefit of his experience with colds. He says: "I contracted cold early last spring that settled on my lungs, and had hardly recovered from it when I caught another that hung on all summer and left me with hacking cough which l thought I never would get rid of. I had used Chamborlain's Cough Remedy some 14 years ago with much success, and concluded to try it again. When I had got through with one bottle my cough had left me, and have not suf- fered with a cough or cold since. Ihave recommended it to others, and all speak we'll of it." 50c bottles for sale by E. F. Hawley, Newtown, and s. c. Bull, San- dy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-02-16
A NEW CURE FOR RHEUMATISM.

Joseph V. Dory, of Warsaw, Ill.,, was number of different remedies, but says none of them seemed to do him any good; but finally he got hold of one that speedily cured him. He was much pleased with it, and felt sure that others similarly afflicted would like to know what the remedy was that cured him. He states for the benefit of the public that it is called Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale by E. F. Hawley, New town, and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.