davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

what csn ron buy chsapssf Fresh ranch sggs
for TO-DAY eniy q II esass PR dozen. - Cooper I
Ievysa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02

Collars 10 cents. cu6s Is cents, shirts u
cents, 1t Sutton d Adams, lOa South 6eo-
oud street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
Nv FOR THE FRAY.
nstsur Baseball Champion.
ship ct Stake.
r,IETsc CLUB vs.. STANFORD.


IS 4aan1sU match between the 6ooeeto Atb.
~, 60 and Stanford University marks
~6naees event In the history q ans
fooshsli in this city. Professional
- e more or less Importance eud
- ~ silently Of snthusiasm @ the
zH n - spectators she has witnessed,
1wnw . momsntous . hattie whsn
i s - bssn rsprssentsd by ssam ~
r1eysrs who are striving tor glory
n peiss II the amateur eham-
S1fgoe shs Cosss and The 6ght btds
RI Is desperate one.
4 51rr1ord comes fresh from nslds Of con-
= 49, The crack amateurs 81 Caitfor.
B B ~ has the prestige afforded by
- eeaining. thorough drill In tsan
Z - continual coaching. such . b
81 1a11a euiy q large colis9sa Hsr wsn
8 Keusvsr, ind no mean ansagouists
~ 6ssn which does battle for the Blue
B 1872 most Of WHO'S players had
6nooiing In the game as Eastern
Cobb has seen services q Har-
! 0te.tsufFss st the Univsrsity Of
1sauia. Morris ct the University Of
11nasti, and Randall q Wabash
uhiie the others have shown their
= more than one diamond. Only
~ |[-.@l.zs -. e m.- 49, xa-s--.s
ln ~ 1917
nss ~ ny .p1ss = ..1' - -. -
~ nv ~. ~ - - 1870 49, ssssn 49, ;.
- 49, a.. -,
has me MAKING % uns 0s''
nim.
~ \ Z. players nase os.n 's,.Iiul'y
- team wof1 N uss.sns, n.asus
Soee'sunnine' sna ~. !. -
eaGht 70 maks 'nsms s.vss 'sa' ~ ~ W
Cooo. vnoee sxPsr'sn -.
most vsiaa0's. SUI sno su
session. pefnaps sne ttss.s p.ss'.'A
49, ~ Amsssea. nss oesa % ss ST
- - the tsam 10 eoecnih9 nsnu.'
- Nam captain. = playing - sns ou'-
- = has s:agnso ~ o,1scs,ou :" ~.
massd 20 Coeo- me -" ~ ',s1s 49,.
- yssserdsy s'sssnooa INV sno - ~ -
eel Inofnsou com ps., =, sSu,s 49, -" -
asose arm - fesu,. 9. ~unsy ~
Ing game IN sns mao - .sso.s ~ " .
ehoughs No v'u y "a f'sns 'os 'lSsS
game.
The staniosd ssam sssenso =, clsy ~
night ~ me isss tSsan ovsf ~: - :
Pacific, having ben detained ~ the
hssvv dofsia They speut sii OF yesterday
:. 800 srd cr.rtised A Muitnomah
6.ga Thev srs : fine-lookins lot of young
.fhIetea. and Il /, safs 10 say will make the
snect.tors Oman their eyes by their fast
ssyie 81 NAV.
Il viii IS distinctivsly lsdisss day q
Madison psrk. and the common estimates
= the ysrds OF blus and white ribbon
MIA the feminine supporter Of the sth-
n1hic club viii display run far up into the
hnrArpda II 10 no great risk 20 prophecy
~ thers will b the largest and most
fskanshjs turnout that any event In ont.
- sports hes sssn sincs the football
- With Portland on New Years dsv.
~. psrhaps. viii the presence az
Sah the stAnds b the ereatest In
eu1ob urss on The players % victory.
slr~Gmy Of sAout-and-out rooterp1 vili
armed eap-a-pis Tor the work Of
1hs most fantastic decorations In
IN Of q A G.. With ,nstrumenta
- torturine the air with All sorts
= feoons noises And for reinforce.
= IS he general din viIl b. : ho.N "a
s sxs5e ~. -.
80 p.s,.X.
a r n.ssA, psSS,
6s~.s ~ s 1~ss Nsu1sus
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-02
Work of All Kinds

Secured many times when oil other
~ plans have failed. through . ANAL
% .want" I'd. In the Post Intsllieencer.
Ratss ! cent Per word. No I'd. In.
serted, however. Tor less than sc.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29

Saturday morning two boys of
Ogden, one named Robert Drisooll
and the other Roscoe Breeder,
started out to pick autumn leaves,
going to Taylor's canyon. Some
time during the afternoon Robert
Driscoll fell from q precipice and
all efforts of his companion to find
him we're fruitless. After searching
for some hours, Roscoe Breeder re-
turned to the city, arriving at Ogden
at 8 p. m. The alarm was at once
given and the Chief Of Police, to-
esther With large numberpof citi-
sens, started out to hunt tho lost
boy. Monday some at tho search
ere in the mountain found the HE
less body of little Robert where It
lay at the foot of : prscipics 100
feet high. The body vas taken in
the arms Of the person who found
1t and by the aid Of several pairs Of
suspenders tied together - rops
eucceaded IN Bringing it to place
where Il could b placed in con-
veyanoe and taken to Ogden.
The hoy had mads : misstep It thu
edge Of tho precipics and val
dashod down : rocky vail fully lQC
tsss. The body was oovssed viii
bruises and The lace and had q
on and bruiood - q T. almost an,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
A Peculiar Phenomenon.

A dispatch from Wichita, Kansas,
Sept. 21 says: The people Of Har-
vey, Butler and Marion counties
are much disturbed over q peculiar
phenomenon which has occurred
during the past few days. The
phenomenon is the caving-in of
earth at intervals for over twenty
four miles. Farms which we're
level fields are dotted with holes,
some reaching to depth Of twenty
eight feet. Many theories are ad-
vanced, the most popular being that
q dried up underground river is a
resting place for the fallen earth,
but the fact that at one place great
sheete of water filled . hole made
by a cave-in leads many to believe
that the continued cave-ins will
eventually form . water course for
q new river. Great excitement pre-
walls and many families ere moving
from the district.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
The Nan Who Defeated Brsckinridgs.

w. C. Owens of Kentucky has ac-
quired national reputation by his
defeat Of Breckinridge in the con-
test for Congress. The St. Louis
Republic says he is q native of
Scott county, Kentucky, one of the
wealthiest in the Bluegrass section,
and has lived there all his life. He
is forty-four years of age and un-
married. He is a graduate of the
Columbia High School of the class
Of 1872. Two years later he began
his political career in q successful
race for county attorney of Scott
county. He resigned this Office
and was sent to the Legislature for
five consecutive terms. He was
one of the most influential members
of the House and was speaker of
the session of 1882. He was
Democratic Elector for the State-at-
large to the National Democratic
Convention in Chicago in 1892, be-
ing chosen Temporary Chairman
of that body. He first ran for Con-
gress against Joseph c. S. Black
burn in 1882, and has for some
years been looked upon as the next
in line whenever Col. Breckenridge
should retire or be retired.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29

The Peoples party egatss Who
assembled il this ~ Thursday
to nominate ! ticket HID open tbs
campaign In Altur.s comfy wsre
IN intelligent and determined set
of men. They came from the mine,
tho farm, tho workshop and tho
business counter 40 . united broth
erhood, and With spirit Of har-
mony and patriotic zeal seldom to
be Witnessed ia Tho convention OF
. dominant political party. When
men consider that . nomination in
the convention ola strong party is
often equivalent to an election, they
will understand the usual tendency
to strife engendered BY conflicting
sectional and individual interests !;
for no matter how good = partisan
a imam may be, he is but human
after all. We are glad to say, how
ever, that tho Peoples party con-
vention was orderly, harmonious
and expeditions in the transaction
of its business. The absence Of
anything like serious dissention is
commendable.
While there were several disap-
pointed candidates for nomination
upon the ticket, all of whom, to
the best of our knowledge, were
citizens of irreproachable character
and ability, there were yet others
equally qualified in those respects,
and it is plain enough for the dull
est comprehension that owing to
the limited number Of places to b
filed some aspirants had to b de-
cIined by the convention. The
KEYsroNE notes with pleasure that
all aspirants omitted from the ticket
are honorable and sensible men and
Just % devoted to the causes of
populism now ~ they were before
the convention.
The ticket a. it stands 10 COM
posed Of good men throughout and
is no doubt as strong one as any
party is able to present to the
voters of Alturas county. We have
not time and space to enter into q
detailed discussion of it's merits at
this time but will do so in another
issue. Suffice it to say now that
we can cheerfully commend it to
the voters of Alturas county, by
whose suffrages it will, We trust,
receive approval at the polls next
November.
Populists will remember that the
fight they are making ia q fight for
principle. They cannot and will
not, if they approve of the high
aims and purposes Of the party, sur
render any portion Of their ticket
to tho enemy. Such q course will,
in any case, be voting to down
themselves and the very principles
upon which they believe the saliva
ton of the country and their own
best interests depend.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
Notice of Sale on Execution.
Sheif's Sale Of Real Property.
HALEY MERCANTILE COMPANY.
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
PATRICK H. CLARKE. Defendant,

PATRICK H. CLARKE, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an execution
issued out of the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for Alturas County, on the
18th day of September, A. D. 1894. in the
above-entitled action, wherein HALEY Mer'
camille Company, the above-named plain
tiH. obtained . judgment against Patrick a.
Clarke, defendant, on the 18th day OF Feb.
ruary, A. D. 1894, for the sum of ~ 88-lW
in lawful money of the United States, be-
sides interest at 10 per cent per annum.
and costs, am commanded to sell all the
certain lots. pieces or parcels of land, ST.
uate, lying and being in the County OF Al;
turas, State of Idaho. and bounded ana
described as follows. to-wit:
All of Lot No. three 80 IN Block NO
survey and plat of the town of Ketchum,
County Of Alturas, State Of Idaho, and be.
ing situated in the said town of Ketchum.
County and State aforesaid.
Public notice is hereby given that on tho
18th Day Of October, A. D. 1894,
1T o'clock P. n. of that day, in front o.
the court house door of the county OF Al,
turas aforesaid, will in obedience to SAID
execution, sell the above-described prop
erty, or 80 much thereof as may be neces.
sary to satisfy said Judgment with interest,"
and costs, ETC., to the highest and PEI.
bidder, for lawful money Of the United
States.
Dated. HALEY, Idaho, this 18th day OF
September. 1904. A. J. JACKSON,
Sheriff of Alturas County.
By c. D. SANDERS. Deputy Sheriff.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29

Liliuokalapi ex.Queen of Hawaii
is going to sue Uncle Sam for dam
ages to the amount of 5000, 900.
The attorney employed in the case
is now in Washington city. Her
claim is that the Provisional Gov
eminent could never have been es-
tablished and herself deposed had
it not been for the unwarranted &C.
zion of a recognized agent of the
United States, the Captain of the
warship Boston" which action was
subsequently formally disavowed
BY the President.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29


c. F, Gloystein, a farmer living
near Mica, Washington, disap-
peared some time ago. 1t was tel
egraphed all over the country that
the Populists had made away with
him. Now Gloystein has been
found in Moro, Sherman county,
Oregon, where he is working on q
farm. He says that he planned
that it should appear that be had
been murdered by the Populists.-
Nevada State Journal.
What have the Republicans to
say now about that little political
trick7 It's sad that Gloy didn't
stay dead until after the election.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29

The Idaho World pays "The Gray
Eagle of the North" the following
well-deserved compliment: Judge
VIM. II. Clagett. styled 1.-The Gray
Eagle Of the North" will be here
sometime in October, and it is safe
to say no hall in town will hold all
the people who will 60 ia hear him.
As an orator Judge Clagett has a
national reputation, and is recog-
Aized, even in the east, as the peer
Of any public speaker in America.
He is neither = politician, dema-
gogus nor harangper, but states
man.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
Application for q Patent
United States Land Office,


HALEY, Idaho, January 81. 1894.
Notice Is hereby given that the Triumph
Mining Company. : corporation duly OF.
ganized and existing under and by virtue
OF the laws Of the Territory of Utah, VIVA
ito principal ONCE In the city and county
OF Saft Lake. and doing business IN tne
county Of AltuTas. State of Idaho. BY ~
attorney in-fact, w. II. Watt whose posi-
once address Il HALEY, Alturas county;
Idaho. has made application for Un''ea
states patent for the
MINERVA"
lode mining claim, situate in Section no.
-, T. NJ, R. IL E., Warm SPRING. Cre.ss
mining district, Alturas county. state y
Idaho, consisting of $500 linear feet Of 81
lode and surfcce ground ego feet ct T tbe he'd
notes and plat of the official survey. on ~.
In this once. with magnetic variation :.
10 degrees and 80 minutes east. as foio ~.
Beginning ct the discovery point OF . .r~
claim, and running north 70 w. along cen,
ter line Of claim $50 feet center =: en
line Of claim thence 8. 62o w. ST. ~ ~
to corner Mol; thence N. go =. 64Zeo ~ !"
to corner No. 2; thence 8. TOE. l5n1 pc ~. Il
corner No. 5; thence g. $50 w: 64z:0 oo ~ ~
70 corner No. and place Of beelnnink -.
vey Of exterior boundaries Of this elsten IL
includinf N area q 3Q06 acres appneo ~
No conflicts.
Any and II parsons claiming adve1;, III.
any portion Of the said "AineSvs 49,
mining ekin Or surface gIosna ~
uuirod 70 6lo their adverse claims
Nth the Raeister Of the United states !: ~ -
011ee, u Ha11ey, otate q Idaho. watnln -
stxiys1Ays, publication thereof. o. tnsy, ~
= ha11ee y sEtus q h prov1s'osse . -
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29

A Missoula Mont J dispatch of
the of the 25th contains q sensa-
tional story of the recovery and
burial of the remains of George
Colgate, deserted by the notorious
hunting party headed BY William
+. Carlin, the son of General Car
lin. late Commander of the Depart
ment Of the Columbia, U. S.A. The
discovery was made about August
23rd by Lieutenant Elliott eight
miles below the spot where the de-
sertion occurred on the Clearwater
river. All that remained of Col
gates body vas a thigh bone and
one leg, and these were mangled
and gnawed by wild beasts infesting
that region. It is presumed the
balance Of the remains were carried
away by animals into the mountain
Businesses or washed away BY the
waters Of the Clearwater. At the
same spot were also found . match
box, fishing-line and other articles
identified az Colgate's property.
The remains we're inferred At the
lower hot springs on the north fork
of the middle fork Of the Clearwater,
Lieutenant Elliott was ont on this
mission by order of the present
Commander of the Department Of
~ - - . l.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29

The most disastrous FIRE in the
history of Portland Ore, broke out
Sunday night on tho dock of the
Elevator company and ragged for
three hours, destroying property
valued at nearly 81 900, 900. Three
men persisted in the flames.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
Payment Of County Warrants.

ALL WARRANTS DRAWN ON THE
Current Expense and Redemption Fund
to and including Registered Number 1883,
will be paid on presentation.
F. X. GILLETTE,
County Treasurer.
+. III. PARSONS, Deputy.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
u Haze nsley 10 lsaa a 6 pr Cent.

On Farm or City Property in any section
of country where property has fixed mar
ket value. Money ready for immediate
loans where security and title is good.
NoCommission. We solicit applications.
Blanks furnished upon request.
ALLEN 4 CO., 20 4 ~ Broadway, NewYork
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1894-09-29
milwaukee
BEER

/ respectfully invite old friends and
the public generally to call and see me.
assuring them that they will be treated
courteously and served to the Queens taste.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
FORCED To RESIGN.

Sixth a udifor Brawley OF the Treas
ury Department Tenders His Res
ignatiou to the President-The
Work in His Department was Far
Behind.
WASHINGTON, March 28.-This- official
announcement was made at the treasury
department to day: Mr.. ]. B. Brawley.
sixth suditor of the department, to-day
rendered his resignation to the president,
to take effect upon the appointment and
qualification of his successor. Mr.. Draw
Icy Is Q citizen of Meadvills, Pa, Is q law
yer by profession aud was appointed audi
tor April 10, 1893 The position page
s., 800 per annum. No action as yet has
bsen taken on his resignation and II Is not
koown when 1t will be accepted. This
Is the frst prominent official appointed
by the present administration who has
resigned.
It 10 understood that the resignation was
forced. 1t Is believed the relations with
the secretary have not been pleasant and
six weeks ego there was q scene between
the auditor and secretary. Secretary Car
Isle has not been impressed with Mr..
Brawley's executive capacity. The work
of the Office lie far behind; the methods
employed were not businesslike and Post
master General Bisssll. Secretary Carlisle
and the president came to the conclusion
that a change was needed.
The sixth suditor's Office audIts all the
accounts of the postofice. It Is the largest
auditors office in the treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29

The contracts for the new buildings to
replace those burned in Railroad grove last
fall have been let and work construction
was begun yesterday. A handsome IS, 900
cafe has been designed by Architect w. n.
Allen to replace the old restaurant. The
work is being done by G. h CLARK, the
West Haven builder.
]. g. Pattee of Court street has accepted
9 position a. foreman with the Winchester
Electric Railroad company.
Miss johnson and Miss Ardelle Keys,
formerly of this village, are stopping at
RedIsnde, CAL, with Attorney ]. GsrdEer
Clark.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
Runaway on Fair street.

About IL O'Clock last evening John Toole
and q companion were thrown from 9
team on Fair street bridge but escaped IN
In 1red. The men were returning home
from drive to Brsnford. They reached
the Fair street bridge in safety when sud
denly the whiMstree broke and both were
thrown into the street. The horses which
belong TO Henry Fresenius and are known
ss Punch aud judy" dashed up Fair
street to State street and up State street to
Chapel street. Here the horses ran into a
pile of iron tracks, switches, etc, near tbs
excavations which are being made there by
the Fair haven and Westrille road putting
in new tracks, and were badly cut about
the legs They were caught by Starter
John Judge and taken to Mcdonald &
Rsnsom's stables. DR.. Ross was sum
monsd and after an examination found
that the horses were not seriously injured.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
Local Jottfngs.

An interesting and entertaining pool
contest will take plscs at Msnn's billiard
parlors on Orange street on Friday night
between Fred Stewart of Providencs, cham
pion of New England. and Fred Harvey of
Waterbury, champion of this state.
The funeral of Michael Reynolds took
place yesterday from his late home, 1875
Lafayette street, aud from st. Johns
church, where q mass of requiem was eel
ebrated. with Father Bray IS celebrsnt
Father Sullivan as deacon, and Father Do
Ian 90 sub-descon. Solos were rendered
by Miss Lizzie Reilly and Patrick Donnelly
The pallbesrers were Patrick Faulkner
James Cassidy, Terrence Reynolds, Jane
Devine, Andrew Mcfarland and Patricl
Degnsn- The interment was in st. Der
| nsrd cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
w ALLINGFoRD.

There was another big crowd of trsmps
at the lookup last evening. Complaint
comes from all sides of the number Of sp
plicants for food during the day, both
mornings and afternoons, as It Is evident
that the same crsvd hang around the town
during the day and report for lodging a;
night. Warden Treat loosely says the
borough may have to build q stocksde.
Last evening 0fieer Reilly gave the dodgers
notice that they must skip the town in the
morning as they would not be lodged / nj
one night at q time. There were III
crowded In the rooms Tuesday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
OPPOSED TO VACCINATION.

A Prominent London Physician Said
That Smallpox Has Continued
Among Us by Vaccination for Two
Hundred Years.
BosroN, March 2S.-At . hesrin on the
anti vaccination bill before the Legislative
committee to day DIR. John Pickering, T. B.
g. s., F. S. s., F. s. A., of London, took
the floor against the practice of vaccine.
ton. In the cours, of . long speech be
said:
Smallpox has been continued among us
for 200 years by the practice of innooula.
ton and vaccination. The tendency
of epidemics Is to die out, and
smallpox would have died out long
ago, like the plague BLACK death, II Il had
not been for vaccination. The only pro
lection from disease Is to create q people
and surround them with high sanitary CON.
ditions and not uss specifics for the cure OF
disease. All remedies should be general
and not particular in their character. Gen
eral cleanliness is the only preventative Of
| Iymotic Influences. II such q condition
prevails nothing will be left upon which
such germs can feed"
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29
DEATH OF JOHN m. LINES.
Passes Away at His Home In Wood.
bridge.


In the death Of John II. Lines, which oc-
CURED at his residence In Woodbridge yes
terday afternoon at about 4 o'clock, the
town has lost one of Its most prominent
citizens. Mr.. Lines has also been a prom
inent and well known figure in this city
for over forty years. BE was born In
Woodbridge about sirty-four years sgo
and had lived there all his life. When q
young boy be went to Francs aud was edu-
Gated In military school there. On his
return ne became engaged In farming 10
his old town. By the death OF his uncle,
David Lines Of this city, an old sea cap.
tain who was In charge of q sailing vessel
that went from New York to Hsvre, be
came into possession of q large sum #
money. Deceased was q member of the
Governors Horse Guard . number of years
ago. he WAS member of the Masonic
Mutual Benefit association and New Hs-
ven commandery, 4. T., and Wooster
lodge, +. and A. N. he also represented
Woodbridge very efficiently ct one time In
the general assembly. The deceased leaves
six children: Mrs. T. G. Lewis of Chicago,
Charles Lines of New York, two unmar-
ried daughters who live at the old home
stead, John N. Lines, jr., the Chapel street
newsdesler and stationer, this city, and 8
married daughter In Kansas City. Deceased
was . warm friend, q very genial man and
leaves large circle of friends who will
mourn his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29

CHICAGO, March 2s.-Whest made q
jump of 8 per cent. this morning. There
was wild scramble of shorts In the wheat
pit during the first hour of the trading seq
sion. The weather maps showed another
cold wave coming and commission houses
were loaded with buying orders from peo-
pie who were frightened over the effects Of
the previous cold snap. May wheat opened
at 53f per cent. and went up without any
intermediate reaction to Git psr cent.
Later Ii reacted to 60S Der cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-29

BRrDexroHr, March 2s.-It is exceeding.
ly doubtful II this city viii be represented
In the new state league. Those who were
interested In the movement have bseoms
disguised with the manner In which the
league thus far has been conducted, and II
IL the general opinion among the baseball
enthusiasts In this city that the league viii
not live. Manager Henry of the local team
will 90 to Hartford In O few days and will
try to arrange . plan with the Hartford
team 10 Join with the teams of heriden,
New London and this city to play on the
plan.