davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
THE EVIDENCE ALL In
Arguments in Breckenridge
Case to Begin Monday.
MORE REBuTTAL TESTIMONY.
A Celersd Woman SAYS Mias Peliard's
Bsby Wac tho Image OF Col. Breek-
tnridgs. It's Father.

WARRINGTON Cirr, April g. To-day the
stream Of testimony in the Pollard Brock
inridRs litigation. which had grown to be
exceedingly wearisome. was brought to its
close after i've continuous weeks OF sensa-
tionaIism. The final Yebutsai and sure
hu,tai today consisted OF more denia.s by
the plaintiff and defendant, leaving the
hnai status of the case what IL has been
largely throughout. = question OF veraeity
hetveen man and woman. Madeline Pol
lard took the stand TO purge herself OF tho
stain of the mock marriage with blind
Afec Julian. as well rs to repeat, with
dramatic emphasis peculiarly her own. the
denial that tho agreement to marry be-
tween herself and Col. Breckenridge had
been ANYTHING but q contract made In good
faith on her part At least. She also talked
nj the birth of her children with Tree
dom which could have seemed Astonishing
bu, Tor the natter-of-faet way IN which all
manner of unusual things have been dis
eus,ed throughout this unusual case she
VA, very much the mistress of the situa-
ton. A. she had been on her former APP
pearauces. determined to tell her o~n
story in her own way. and succeeding In
nsr determination, a. we'll as in keeping
the co,ps of lawyers for the defense IN q
aut,sr OF aprreheEsion lest she should get
away from their cont roll Col. breekin.
ridge repeated, in all the various Keys OF
negatson In which his silvery tongue 10
skilled, the denial Of the story OF Mary
Yaneey, the colored cook. and other VIAL
details of the case for the plaintii.
Arguments 10 the jury viii begin Mon
dav morning. so she case viii PROBABLY
close by Wednesday night There VIII Dc
sre<che. for both sides Mr. Carlisle viii
make the opening one for the ris'non: ne
will Re follo~ea by Col Phil Thompson,
formerly member Of congress irom the
Blns Grass state, aud Maj. Ben hutsef-
worth. ex-member of congress from oaio,
for the defense. and sx-Judss Jere wilson,
ex-memher Of congress from Indiana. wsii
give the lnal plea for Miss Pollard. tx
p<etasions Of a great display OF court ROOM
oratory from the lawyers viii probably 70
fulhiied.
Sad pesha Brecxinriigs. soa OF ths de-
,endans: Father will place h.msesi. As
he has in his political campaigns, 10 tns
hanis Of bis seconds"
Tho attendance Of elderly men WITH
nrnrien, fancses has fallen Oh gTesGy.
When court opened this morning hf. I A.
,vas called in rennt,Al, the desire De-
Ing 10 establish the handwriting upon the
nansr sllesed 10 have been attached 10 'he
elothiag Of Miss poliars's child ps- ar
sous testified that the slip shown vss tas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The name OF Donohoe's Magazine.
founded by Mr.. Patrick Donohos. OF Bos-
ton. in 1879. is known and respected
throughout the English speaking world.
Within the past year II has achieved al
most marvellous success. and stands today
peerless In its field. doing splendid work
for greater religious tolerance and better
economic conditions. This success has
been won under tina direction OF its new
publisher, Hon. Daniel +. Toomey, who.
In addition. ID ut the head Of one OF Bos-
tons book publishing companies. and Is =
representative from that city In tho legis-
lature of Massachus sets.
Mr.. Toomey writes as follows in . can
did and interesting letter:
II believe in Paine's celery compound.
II tell you Why, You may. perhaps, wish
to publish my words. But even that does
not detes me from writing you tho truth.
have no sympathy with the man who
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

helps tear down the bridge thst carried
him over Neither do sympathize with
the man who hides facts just because
their publication may promote the success
OF Others Paine's celery compound
helped me. That's the fact of the case.
Finding myself run down and getting
into state of nervousness recently. took
the advice of medical friend and bought
Paine's celery compound. Its use gave
me strength. energy and buoyancy. Busi-
ness cares were made lighter than before.
Il believe in the efficacy of Paine's cell
cry compoundf"
Mr.. Toomey's experience 10 like that OF
thousands of Others.
Brain workers. those who suffer from
debility, exhaustion, mental depression,
sleeplessness. md Pane's celery COM
pound certain rejuvenator of the vital
portions. Hard study among students is
direct cause Of debility. Energetic &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

tion cannot be kept up In the brain IN"
stomach at the same time. II the mind
be intently occupied with profound
thought the nervous power will be concen.
trated in the brain, and the stomach be-
ing deprived of it, Indigestion and
disease ensue. Hence the weak digestion
and sallow complexion Of literary men
and their constant complaint Of iil-health.
1t is also true that hopeful man or
woman can do more work and get well
faster than one in despair. From the first
taking Of Paine's celery compound . feel.
ing Of confidence In recovery comes over
the Invalid. New blood and fresh nervous
energy give hopeful outlook. Paine's
celery compound hastens convalescencs
wonderfully.
In the spring. IL ever, there 10 need Of
food for the nerves and brain. Paine's
celery compound makes the weak strong,
makes people we'll. Try it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

walked into . room at the rear of the sa-
loon where about twenty colored men
were congregated around table playing
black jack. No sooner had the chief APP
peared than every colored man considered
1t his duty to disappear by the nearest
door. Such . unanimity Of opinion made
the crush wonderful to witness, and the
chief could scarcely refrain from laughter.
Harry Hagenmaker, who runs the 50
loon, said he knew nothing about the
game and that the party must have
''sneaked in." The table and chips were
taken to headquarters and dumped into
the yard. The table will require fixing be.
fore il can be used again
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Judge Hames Is noon yesterday re-
ceivet q telegram announcing the death
If his father. aged 50 years, at What
Cheer. Is, from she effects Of an attack OF
tue grippe some time before bis death.
Judge Humes visited him bus . few weeks
ago and left him very feeble. so the news
was not entirely unexpected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Hunt the town over and you will not
be able to get the same qualities and
values In Clothing as these special
lines:
S0-100 Mems Double Breasted
@t.cU Satinet Suits At $A50.
@fn-450 Mems All-Wool Single and
@1V Double Breasted Sack Suits ut
$40. You never bought better ones st
$l2.O.
c1E-500 Mems All-Wool Single and
@lO Double Breasted Sack and
three Button Getaway Suits. in chew
lots, fancy cassimeres and worsseds,
At SIS. Everywhere sise you are asked
so for the same qualities.
@17-4O0 Mems Extra Fine Tailor
OH Made Suits. in all the latest
styles. made from finest cloths. II SIT
and SIS suit. Equal to any SIS suits
in the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

We have Q big stock of Pautaloons.
hundreds, thousands of them. and
every PAIR ~ prices which are posi-
lively astonishing. See these lines.
CT sn-Men's Heavy Satinst Panta.
ClsOV looms ~ $i.n
G1 sn-Msn's Heavy Cashmere
SI.OV Pantaioons at $3.50.
CO-Msn's Heavy Cashmere Panta-
CO looms at IS.
cA-Men's Cashmere and Worstsd
OF Pantaloons ut ~.
c~-Men's Ail-wooi Cashmere Pant
CC aloons at 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The gloomy tears and the WEAKNESS OF
soul, of which SO many complain. would
disappear if the blood were made moro
healthy before Ii reaches the brain. Ayers
Sarsaparilia purities and vitalises the
blood and thus concuces to health Of body
aud mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
rnE GAMBLERS ALL FLED.


Ry the exodus Of eoiored men from O.
X. Harry's saloon st the corner % Com.
naerclsi and Washington streets yesterday
afternoon IL might have been .urmi.ed
that conflict in which rasors we're tr,snu.
hsd taken place. As matter of fact.
however, The only trouble ARCS. from the
.sss HAT Caiaf Of Police u ...xsd -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
BLOOD MEDICINE

yozl cannot do hefrer tkkn take = =. =.
AS . physician. have rrrserised and rsed
:, :. :. ia aay prsG:tae AZ sosEie, and for blood
treables. za1 hare b<ea very successful never
ased remedy which gave saeh general sattsfse-
stas % BY seif and ysarisnts
81 b. RsfcsK. M ID, AAekey, Ind"
Treatise On he.od and skin diseases mailed free
eMXI 6kkeHIC CO.. Atlanta Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

N. II. Mclean Was arrested yesterday
morning by Officer Milan for carrying con-
cealed weapons There was no attempt at
shooting or anything unpleasant about
the case. The officer was informed that
Mclean was in the Eclipse saloon on Pike
street making considerable noise. and also
had in his possession large revolver. so
when that worthy appeared on the street
the officer asked him If he had . gun.
Mclean admitted having large 45-cslibef
Colts and made no objection when placed
under arrest. At police headquarters he
put up SIS cash bail and was released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The steamer willapa will leave Yeslsr's
dock at IL p. H., Friday. April Is. for
ouiliayute and way ports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
Death Of Jadss Humes' Father.

State Of Washington daily for Whascom.
l O. m See time card.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

The receivers sale of the Seattle Bazaar
Is still going on in quiet way but when
the public become thronghiy convinced, by
the tremendous reduction in prices. that it
is genuine "eiosing-out sale" ordered by
the court, there will not DO much left Of
that immense stock TO tell the tale of hard
tlnes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07
The BES1

IL the best Bico6 Medicine because
NISySH if assists uAt<zre TO throw of the ifE-
purfsles Of the blood. &as. az the sanse
4 me tones up the entire organisms. This IL just
coaifary TO the effect CT the various potash, fIser
carv. sarszszrsiIa MIXTURES, which bottle up the
igsxgrtttes ia tho systens. thus producing much
- L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

Think of it! An OvercOat that was
marked $18 for S498! 1t is al aston
Usher. There are just thirty Of these
Overcoats. They are Spring weights.
Not one sold for less than $l2. The
most of them were SIS and number
$18. To clear them out We make the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-07

one figure of $A98 each. Only one or
two Of kind and the majority are
small sizes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
TO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Foreign News.

QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, July 25.-
The Jaws of the Vigilant's gaf, which
we're broken in yesterdays race, were
not repaired in time for her to enter
the race set for to-day. The Britannia
will sale over the course alone for the
prize. As soon as the repairs are com
pleted the Vigilant will sail for PEN
zance to take part in the regatta there
on Saturday.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 25.-The au-
thorit;es have made thirty-eight addi-
tional arrests of nihilists within the
last "a hours.
Serious riots have occurred at Schar-
now, growing out of the prevalence OF
cholera.
SHANGHAI, July 25.-Advices from
Seoul say that the japanese military
commander at that place is concentrat-
ing his troops with the intention OF at
lacking the Chinese aud Corean troops,
who are eutrenched just outside tho
city.
L1EGE, July Eight new cases
and four deaths from cholera have been
reported since Saturday. There has
been one death from the disease ct
Herstal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
A Desperate Epcounter.

Deputy Sherifs Charles Cole and
James Smith went to the residence OF
*. H. Hudson, near Coalburg, ten miles
rom Birmingham, Ala, yesterday az
ternoon TO arrest his son George on a
warrant, charging participation in the
Pratt mines riot, when half dozen ne
groes and deputies were killed by strik-
crs ten days ago. r. h. Hudson re-
Gently refused to vacate the company's
house at Coalburg and loaded it up
with dynamite preparatory 10 blowing
it up with himselfand whatever officers
might attempt TO arrest him, or in case
an effort was made to evict him. When
the two officers reached the Hudson
house Yesterday they attempted to ar
rest the younger Hudson, who resisted
and began firing. His father, who was
with him. joined in the shooting. The
officers also fired. Deputy Cole was
shot in the breast and died three hours
later. Smith vas wounded, but lived
long enough to tell the other Off
GERS who came to the rescue the story
of the killing. The Hudsons fled to
the woods, both heavily armed. As
quickly as possible posse was organ
ized at Coalburg and another sent from
Birmingham on special train, follow
g by troops. The first posse surround.
ed the Hudsons on mountain q mile
from the scene of the first encounter.
The Hudsons refused to surrender and
fired on the posse from ambush. A
lively battle in the bushes followed.
Two of the posse fell, one mortally
wounded and the other seriously hurt.
The Hudsohs again fled. AS soon as
reinforcements arrived the entire place
was surrounded and orders sent for
more troops. The soldiers went out
last night. These, with the civil Off
GERS, will close in on the Hudsons and
capture them dead or alive, if they
have not already made their escape.
1t is expected that a third fight will
take place when the officers come up
with the desperadoes again. Sheriff
Morrow has large force securing the
woods, and half dozen companies of
troops are on the scene.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
A "Reminiscences.

To the Editor Of the Alexandria Gazette:
Your comments on the weather in
Mondays issue of the GAZETTE, con-
trasting it with that of thirty-three
years ago, the day after the battle of
Bull Run, recalls to my mind very vivid
ly the rainy and chilly spell referred to.
Part of that lay the regiment to which l
was attached was on the march, and
necessarily we were pretty well drench-
ed. At night We camped at point be-
tween Manassas and Fairfax station.
After hating for the night and having
no tents, improvised a shelter made
of brush and covered it with sheaves OF
oats that had been harvested near by.
After making it as comfortable as the
circumstances would permit, crawled
in and set to work putting on some dry
underwear, if perchance it might be
found. Upon opening my knapsack
| discovered that bottle of Jamaica
ginger that my mother had so thought
fully put i'll for my comfort in case Of
sickness, had broken, and its contents
saturated my change of apparel. This
| did not fully realize until / had
donned them. 1t is altogether unne-
cessary for me to say that though the
air ,Uas rery chilly, was warmed up to
an uncomfortable extent the entire
night. A. II. T.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
VIRGINIA NEWS.

The postohlce at Castleton, Kappa
hammock county, has been discontinued.
Mrs. NJ. A. Hammond died in King
George county on Sunday after lin
gering illness, aged a years.
It is stated that Ex-Governor Mckin-
ney has authorized the statement that
he will be candidate for Congress in
the Fourth district.
Rev. F. S. Stickney, OF Charlotte, \.
c., has accepted call to Monumental
Church, in that city, to succeed Bishop
Newton. He will enter upon his work
there on the 6rst Sunday in September,
aud will receive warm welcome.
Capt. VIM. G. Waller, formerly man
aging editor Of the Richmond Times,
died last night at Rock bridge Alum
Springs, aged 81 years. Capt. Waller
was on the engineer corps in Costa
Rca with a number OF Alexandrians,
all of whom remember him as courte-
Gus Virginia gentleman, and all who
knew him will regret to learn of his
death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
~, IN, =, tet Aericultural Club.

Newmarket Agricultural Clup'
This club, which keeps up its interest
and monthly assemblies iu spite OF ag-
ricultural depression and financial
gloom, met on Friday, July 10Th, at
"Mountain View." the hospitable home
of member Wilkens, German gen
tleman, who has but recently cast MS
lot among us. The meeting was wei
attended and it was noticed as worthy
of remark and gratitude to divine Prov
idence that during the many, many
wears of our existence as a clut' and OF
the numerous members and ex-mem-
bers, both honorary and active, our
ranks have never been broken by the
icy hand of death.
The inspecting committee reported
as follows, viz: Your committee ap-
pointed to inspect and critically report
upon the general management, condi-
ton of crops and improvement
of premises and surroundings re-
gret that their survey was not
made before dinner, because the
sumptnous repast and the copious flow
''of wit and OF soul" prevent full justice
being done to the great transforma-
ton wrought by our host in so short a
time.
Having assumed ownership and pos
session only in April last, ne has III
those few months remodeled and added
TO his house SO that it presents, botn
within and without,a AN appearance that
i creditable alike TO his taste and en-
ergy.
The vineyard has been thoroughly
worked and as the result of frequent
and judicous sprayings the grapes have
suffered q very small percentage from
rot. The corn has stood the protracted
drought remarkably well, attesting
both the advantages of deep ploughing
and thorough cultivation and of the
power of the soft phosphate OF Florida
to enable corn to withstand dry wealth
er. The orchard, too, shows the good
result of spraying. Team in good con.
dtion, wheat well shocked and nov full
of hay.
No suggestions to club or host, save
to remind our bachelor host that it Is
not we'll for man to be alone, and as
your committee recognize in him such
valuable acquisition, both TO club and
neighborhood, would emphasize this
fact. believing that under the bracing
influence OF our mountain air. the Gre
scte ct Multiplicamini'' would natural
~ follow, and he would materially aid
in building up both church and State.
The presence OF Messrs. Lieber and Ty-
l,r, OF Washington, added to the enjoy
ment of the occasion, and the recollec-
lions of Member Wilkins's first club
meeting will be green and pleasant in
days to come.
The long stretch Of new fence, Of the
locked wire pattern, along the Carolina
road, is much admired, commencing
itself for its strength and durability
alike.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25

IL VIEW of the tariff plank he sent
to the St. Louis convention, of his op-
position TO the one adopted al Chicago,
of his refusal to call an early extra ses-
sion of Congress to pass a tariff bill
though begged to do so BY the wiser
men of his party, who told him that If
he didn't, no such bill could be passed
before the next congressional election,
of his predoninating desire to render
himself popular in the North, and OF
his recent letter 70 Congress, about
which 50 many strange stories are
afloat. and which has naturally set
many democratic Senators against him
and added greatly to the difficulties OF
passing any tariff bill, the idea has
been engendered in many enquiring
minds that, after all. the President is
not so much in favor of low tariff bill
as he has been generally supposed to
be. and that as no such bill means the
continued operation Of the Mckinley
bill. he is satisfied with the latter, and
would felicitate himself upon being
well rid of the former. People should
not only be right, but should appear
so, for suspicious are rarely entirely re-
moved, and the ways OF men are not
past finding out.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
The Dchs Case Postponed.

CHICAGO, July 25.-The Debs, How
ard, Kelliher and Rogers contempt case
in the United States court was abrupt
" adjourned to-day until September .,
owing to the sickness ofthe government
counsellor.
Debs says it is necessary for him and
his associates to collect evidence for
their defense in the indictment case
which comes up in the fall and they
have therefore decided to give the adj
ditional bail of 5000 in the contempt
case. Debs hopes to secure bondsmen
this evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-07-25
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Two drunken militiamen came near
being lynched in Chicago yesterday for
insulting two girls.
The New York republican State CON-
mittee to-day decided to hold the State
convention at Saratoga, Sept. 18th.
Thousands of very small frogs are re-
ported to have fallen in a heavy shower
OF rain in Cambridge, Mass, yesterday.
William Murphy, a private in the
Second infantry, was run over by a
train yesterday on the Montana Union
road. near Butte. and instantly killed.
He was guarding the trestle and fell
asleep while Oh duty.
The sensational story of highway
men attack on the Mount Hood, Ore
gon, stage proves to be canard. The
manager of the line now states that the
story was made for the purpose of ad :
vertising the stage line.
10 st. Louis last night Mrs. Augusta
Koch, aged II, saturated lace curtain
with coal oil. After wrapping it about
her person she set fire to it and re-
ceived injuries from which she died. 1t
is believe she had become suddenly in
sane.
The wife of Professor Raines, q
school teacher, committed suicide near
Sullivan, Ind, yesterday by setting
fire to brush heap and then jumping
in it. Her relatives were out black
berrying and had her along, but she
slipped away from them. She was
once an inmate of an asylum.
A mob of IS armed men from Blue Lick
Springs, Nicholas county, Ky, is pursuing
William Tyler, negro assailant of girl. and
it is probable that be will be lynched. Last
evening the negro assaulted the 12-year-old
daughter of James Campbell.
The British bark William LIE Lachur has
been wrecked off Cape St. James. on Provost
Island. The vessel left Singapore for Hong
Kong on May 4th to load for San Francisco.
Out Of a crew Of twelve not man lives to
tell the tale.
There is nothing new at Coalburg Ala. The
Hudsons father and son, who last night kill
ed and wounded several deputy sheriffs are
still at large, with officers in persuit of them