davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-28

The City barber shop gives the best
hot weather tonsorial work. Keep
your head clean and cool by patron
izing it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-28

VIM. Slemmer and Clyde Atchin-
son, two County High School boys,
will teach in Central College next
year. Glad to see them working
up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-28


This is the way State Superin-
tendent Gaines is quoted as talking in
crowd at Topeka last week;
ut isa dirty lie, from beginning
to end, and II | catch you on the street I
VIII whip the - - stuiIlng out OF you,
You are - - lying ----, and |
Will defend my honor at any time or place"
This is the way State Superin-
tendent Gaines talked on the platform
few weeks ago;
NO one who is not Christian In the high
est and trucst sencc of the word. whose
moral character Is not above reproach nor
who Is not absolutely pure In thought, deed
speech, and actions should aspire To position
Of teacher, or TO u position ON any county or
state ticket, especially that OF state or
county superintendent Of schools.
Verify DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde
you are not in IL.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-28

The Republican party is a party of
just one ism-patriotism.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-06-28

+. II. Whaley, one OF the most honest and
prominent Republican politicians Of Shawnee
county, has come out squarely for popullsm.
We VIII give his reasons next week
Monitor
We will give them now. He was
disgruntled and mad because the Re-
publicans who are in a big majority
in Shawnee did not think him "hon-
est" and prominent" enough to be
elected to office, although he has been
a standing candidate for years, n
chronic oflice-seeker. He has "come
out squarely for Populism" because
he thinks he can "work" you for an
office. II you don't give II to him he
will "come out squarely" for some
other party. You're welcome to him
keep him rs long as YOU can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
A NEW COMMANDMENT
1t Is Given by Highwaymen
With Poor Results.
ATEAmsTER's WISE PROBATION
Fearing Attack on q Lonely Road, He
Hides His Cash-His Watch Was
Not Worth Stealing.

The conventional phrase, Throw up
your hands" used by highwaymen ali
over the country, has given place TO new
commandment, which reads: down wild
yer brake and up wild yer fists" Lafay-
cite Adams, the expressman who usually
stands at the corner of Columbia and
Front streets, was the man who first heard
the commandment, but owing to q pre-
sentiment that something was going to
happen, he had hidden his money, aud
thus escaped with only severe ''cuss-
ing"
Last Saturday evening Adams had occa-
sion to take q load of goods to q place
some distance south OF the city. and of
course his way was over that lonesome,
dark road, the Grant street bridge. Adams
got nervous, and concluded that he would
insure himself against highwsymen by
secreting his money. He had only si1, it
Is true. but that is large sum compare
lively speaking, nowadays. At last he hit
upon q novel scheme. one that worked 10
perfection. BY means Of q string be tied
the money to the collar that went around
the meek of one of the horses Then he
drove ont and delivered his goods.
On his way back he suddenly found his
way blocked by TWO men VINO naG emerged
as II BY magic from the side OF the road.
Adams knew be was in for it and waited
for the old command:
Throw up your hands" IL did not
come, but instead the new and original
phrase:
Down wild yer brake and mp wild yer
fists" struck his ears with telling force.
Adams did not argue the Question. but
obeyed, and was then called 10 the back of
bis wagon, where one man held him under
cover while the other went through his
pockets The robber finally brought forth
an old silver watch. which be held close
up TO his eve and examined carefully.
Then he opened the cases. but soon closed
them agaIn with dissatisfied grunt
Here" he said, as he passed the watch
back 20 Adams. take the - thing;
don't want il. and II you haven't got any
thing better than tina; get into town -
quick"
Adams did not wait TO hear any more.
but drove on a. = rapid pace. only too
glad 20 escape with hts 81.
The case was not reported 20 the police.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

FoRr WoRrH. Tex. Dec. 6.-rhs east
bound Texas G Pacific passenger train was
held mp nj trestle seven miles west Of
here. at $50 p. n. today. Several shots
we're fred from the front end Of the train,
and the passengers we're warned to keep
their heads in the windows The train
was detained ten or fifteen minutes. dur
ing which time those who eaughts glimpse
OF the proceedings saw three masked men
with guns lsvelled, marching the engineer
and trainmen in and out OF the baggage
car When they finished their work, the
robbers made the engineer back the train
over trrstle and whJle il was crossing,
thev disappeared in = thick forest The
rassengers kept 50 close While the train
va, being robbed that they did
not know what was going on,
ana the traiumen and express
official. will not make any statements
In isnot known how much booty vas Sc
cured The robbers had possession OF the
exr-ess car until they accomplished their
object One valuable package IS Snown 70
\ ave hsen obtained. The safe Of the mes
.enr-- was carried of. II was learned OF
Good authority that upwards of $4,000
vas secured. The passengers say the
whole thinE vas done. 80 quickly taAi
there vas htsle OF story 70 tell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

City Detective Sam Corbett and officer
Gil PhiIbrick left the city last night for
snohomish to testify in the case of Charles
Raymond, once Seattle police officer,
who is now to be tried for burglarizing the
Great Northern warehouse ut Everett
Raymond is we'll known in this city, espe-
cially in connection with an opium case.
While he was an officer he took some
opium from smugg er, and instead of
arresting the man told him to skip. Ray
mond used the opium for his own pecu-
MARY benefit. and when the story came
out he was dismissed from the force
While he was on the force a store kept by
man named Myers was burglarizsd. and
the goods were found IN the house where
RAYMOND lodged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
yITIE..

Thomas O'Brien, OF The Dalles, Or, was
picked up on Washington street early yes
terday morning SO drunk that he did not
known where be was. Judge Glasgow
sent him TO the city jail FOR two days.
The first paper Of the kindergarten ex-
tension course will be given By Mrs. Ellen
Cree! m an. at the residence Of Mrs. c. r.
Dewhufst. I2o South Twelfth street this
evening. az 10 o'clock. A cordial invita-
ton is extended 10 all who are interested
IN the cause.
A bondholders' protective committee
has been formed IN the Northern Pacific
& Montana Railroad Company, composed
ofGeorEe sharon, Robert Mackay, Chester
4. Barry and Simeon Wormser. to protect
their interest under any plan tor the re-
organization of the Northern Pacific rail-
road.
The Christmas sale Of fine linen to be
given by Mrs II. +. Whitney's Circle Of
the Women's League has been postponed
until Saturday afternoon, December Is
and will be held under the direction of
Mrs. T. j. Th0rsen and Mrs. Charles
Chiniquy, atihe residence Of Mrs. Thor
San. Tenth and Alder streets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
DUCEY TO CORRIGAN.
Does the Archbishop Frequent
a House of Ill-Fame7
FATHER DucEY HINTS AS MUCH


SKv YoRx. Dec s.-The CONTROVERSY -
tween Archbishop Co-rigan ana Rsx
Father Dlcey has reached that staSe
where another statement has teen deemed
expedIent by the latter. and this evening
ne gave out long statement. in which be
says in part:
Archbishop Corrigsn has placed him.
sell In position OF persistent persecution
81 the Ter the past ten years Whv his
grace should have been so mIsgusrcea I
cannot fathom. | am nothing TO the
archbishop of New York, and be knows be
owes me much. Before coming TO this
diocese was kind 10 him in the eytreme.
when ne vas suppiicant and q stranger
IN new York. as he knows. AS coadiuior
archbishop. with the right of succession.
ne was unknown and humble In New
York lie came to my house almost every
week Tie rode with me in my carriages
and sieighs before my devotion to
humanity forced me 10 rid myself of these
yanigics
Il vas not in all particulars like the
young man in the Gospel could not say
1 had kept in perfection the command
menis from my youth without spot and
biemish. but | can say. however. that
nave been most faithful and sacrificing as
a priest. aud l have never been ire-
quenter Of disreputabie places.
ne lsexow committee Is seeking TO
know something OF the character of the
house OF Rose Bel and her successor
Evelyn Bel, on Thirty-sixth street. In
spector Williams and Capt Westervelt
might give some ecclesiastical information
as 20 that house to the com mittee.
Rev. Dir. Nealy Is acting secretary Of
Archbishop Corrigan. Rev. Mr.. Neaiy's
petition TO me 10 publish Archbishop Cor
rignn's letter TO me, marked private, was
very shallow trap. / still affirm that his
grace has not answered my letter OF No
vember ~. His second letter, of Novem-
Der "a Is not an answer 10 my first letter.
On November q / sent him the following
u our letter of the oath was handed 10
me by my servant Mt AIS p. IN. Sunday,
when 1 returned to my -esiderc &C. hence 1
could not do as you requested. | must
take exception 10 q few expressions L
never took for granted any suppos.tion
without first obtaining proof. AS q
priest and gentleman i am not bound,
IN my opinion, TO indicate to any one
who the person or persons are who may
give me q confidence. The grievances
alleged against me are not founded on
truth and tact. You know, as God knows,
that have been the wronged person. /
have never entered into any conspiracy
against you or any other man. Your ex-
ceiIency cannot be ignorant that priests at
the Cathedral have, by their own letters,
given evidence OF evil methods. You, il
IS said, airs not responsible for their acts,
but If they have abused your confidence
and imposed on your good nature, why do
they definitely hold on? You cannot
blame me If | have reason to complain"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

and escaped to the hills, where posse IS
chasing him, with prospects of an early
lynch.ng.
The navy department has preliminariiy
accepted the cruiser Minneapolis and au-
thorizsd the payment OF $4,000 to Mr..
Cramp, the builder, being the amount OF
the premium earned by the vessel The
Minneapolis will be put in commission not
later than Monday next. and will be at
tached to the North Atlantic station.
Master Workman +. J. Lindholm has
been expelled from District Assembly "a.
X. of L.. Chicago. Financial Secretary
W. i. Turner says that Lindholm was ex-
PEELED for breaking into a desk, and that
Grand Master Sovereign believes that any
thing Lindholm does is right and has tele-
eraphed on to the assembly suspending II.
The assembly refuses to recognize the
telegram as an official communication.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

Two Small Fires
lie IRE department. had a bu.v tir.
yss'eroay answering calls Tor small fires
ne most important Of the 10, occurred A.
o;4o o'c.ock last evening in A. Tonkupops
secondhand store az sis W.shiaztan
street
ofiicers Grant and Barbee were standing
~ ne corner Of Washington and South
ard streets when they heard uuif,ea
report, and On looking up the street saw
names and smoke coming into the street
from Ioukunot's store Officer Grant
pulled In an alarm from box II ana Ra-hse
ran as FAST as he coEid TO the store. and
went In irrespective Of danger. he found
the proprietor trying TO extinguish a hot
IRE THAT had started from an exploded
lamp. Baroee kicked the lamp into the
street and then with the assistance Of
Others put out the FIRE The ire apparatus
RESPONDED quickly, but there was no
necessity for doing any work. The dam
axe was 800. with no insurance.
AT 5:sS yesterday morning q car that 4.
USED as trail car on the Green Lake run
caught nrefrom lamp and was damxssd
slightly on the roof.
smouidering fire was found Yesterday
afternoon behind the range in the West
End restaurant in the Ripley block. The
damage amounted TO only a few dollars.
Capt. Clark attended to the fire and did
not hnd II necessary to cali for assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

J. Ed Pullen, one of the best known and
fastest typesetters on the Pacific coast
died at Salem. Or, last Wednesday of con-
gestion-of the lungs. lie was born in
Olympia thirsy-eight years ago, learned
his trade and practiced il in nearly every
city of importance II the United States.
Has travels were not confined to this coun-
try alone for he visited many of the large
cities in Europe. lie was a fine penman
and excellent artist. At the time of his
last illness he was working in the state
printing Office at Salem. He leaves a
mother. Mrs. J. Il. Ward. of Olympia. and
a sister, Mrs. NJ. A. Kelly. of this city.
His remains will be inferred temporarily
at Salem. lie was q member of the typo
graphical union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
How 20 Make wheat Profitable.
Ellensbnrg LocAlIker

It Is becoming quite fixed opinion that
feeding wheat TO hogs and converting the
pork into cured meats. bacon and hams is
the most profitable way TO dispose OF the
low-priced wheat. Making our own lard,
bacon and hams keeps the m0ney at home
that zoe. abroad for all these articles in a
cared state. Then. too. il varies the pro-
ducts and makes IL possible for the coun-
try TO become selfsastaining. There Is DO
good reason Why this country cannot pro-
dacs everything that our people need in
the revision line. We have the grain.
the cattle. aud can have the hogs which,
II properly managed, will make Is snde-
PENDENT IA al these taiugs Of uther eo1n-
tries. We have fsh also 20 supply the
wants OF home market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
The Seattle .suiden for December.

Ingraham 4 CoryeII's Seattle Guide for
December. published by Maj. E. $. Ingra-
ham, which has just been issued, is one Of
the best and most complete numbers vet
published The Guide consists Of 100
pages, and is in such shape that IL can be
carried about In the pocket, and for so
brief publication contains a wonderful
amount OF timely and valuable informa-
ton. being one of the most artistic publl-
cations Of the kind on the Pacific coast. II
you want To ind the location OF street, e
prominent business house, the name of
any state or county officer. the population
OF any county, the county seat. the money
order aud express order towns in the state,
information regarding any public body in
the state, matters pertaining 10 shipping,
the tides, location of banks. churches and
schools in Seattle. in fact any general In
formation of the character enumerated, it
can be found in the Guide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
RIGHTS or LIEU LAND SETTLERS

Guy, Dec 1, 1894
To THE EDITOR: Can settler on lieu
land in Whitman county who has no
homestead right. if said la nd falls back to
the government, buv the same by
paving $l.25 per acrey The land being
occupied since 1873 by the right of success
sion, the last owner or purchaser lived on
the land since 1892 and has no other land.
]. b.
Amy land that rsverts TO the United
States is subject TO entry by the first bona
fide applicant. unless the land is held by
some one who has established his right
before the department to have the prefer
ence right to enter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
ni.hap Meouaid,. pefs.t.

NEW YORK, Dec. "a special to the
World from Rochester says: Bishop Nc
Qusid tonight gave out a statement exon
Grating the archbishops of San Francisco
and Portland, Or, of the part which it was
alleged they played in defeating him for
the regency. 1t is positive, says Bishop
McQuaid, that neither they nor any
one in their blshoprics wrote the
Republican members of the New
York legislature in favor OF
the election of Rev. Malone as regent of
the university of New York. Nor have
they at any time meddled in the politics
of this state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
sroErISG NorEs.

The board Of review OF the National Trot-
ting Association has rpsclnded the sxpnt-
SION OF Monroe Salisbury, and has instead
imposed tns 81 Sie4
BslIv MaheY snd man named Johnson
fought twenty-ave rounds a. New Orleans
Thursday might TheT ehnched. wrestled.
s~or- aud psowed Up tire rag. TIE battle
wzs declared = draw.
Asths San Francesca races TAu-scar tie
winners were: SIX fCT.cngs, selling. Wan
derins Nun. -. I've furlon g., S-yeaT-olds.
Pat Marphy, isoss. seven inElonEs. selling.
WhlseSgone, / :s3}si fAclAo Dnsoa stakes.
nine farlonxs, 6lleAd, 1-vf >; e-ghs FUR
longs. handicap, SIR Zee. l.3is..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. 6.-At midnight to-
night Adsy A. Hayward was arrested.
charged with firing the shot that
killed Miss Catherine Cling Harry
t. Hayward. his brother, the young
business man whose relations with
Miss Cling have been investigated from
every conceivable standpoint. was ar
rested earlier in the evening, also
charged with murder In the first
degree. The police authorities state
that the arrests have been made
after much elaboration. Much damaging
evidence against the Haywards was Sc
cured during the day. Adry A. Hayward is
brought into the case because of number
of circumstances. most prominentIof which
In his alleged knowledge of the making of
the loans, or the forms gone through with.
Concerning this. Adry is said TO have
made conflicting statements. At the
same time the officers state that
the suggestion Of the money not having
been genuine may be found worth
consideration, and that this scheme
of dipping the woman will be
in line with the theory that
there was confederate. Another
suggestion in the conspiracy theory relates
10 the pains taken by Hayward to authen-
tIcate the making of the last loan. Two
witnesses we're called in. whereas previous
transactions of like nature were
made without the least appearance Of pre-
cautions. The insurance was made actu-
ally incontesiible These facts are held 10
be ineonslstent with the easy-going. ram
bling way in which Harry Hayward had
been dealing with the woman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
Condensed DIsfArCaEs.

Robert Houston. Of Joliet H.. was
found dead IN bis room 81 the Grand Pa
cane hotel. Chicago. Thursday morning.
On the bed lay bottle Of cAr5olic acld.
He was 81 one tine grand treasurer Of the
grand council for Illinois Of the American
Legion Of HonoT-
At Fultx station. hy.. George Fuitz. sr.,
aged -. and his sou, aged =. are dead,
whIIe John Phyllis, his soa-ln-.aw, IA dy-
ing With a bullet through bis head.
Thomas James. "a all-round desperate
ard alleged l;sicit wAlskv seller. VINO was
charged BY tie elder kuIsE sith the be-
gEAval % has daughter. did the shooting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
ahs Yakima HOO crop,


joseph Wool. Eho probably knows
more ABOUT cared hons than any other enc
man 81 Yakims county, states inst the
entire OUTPUT from this county this season
has been shout ~ o0 bales. and taat only
2 $50 bales set TemA4n ~ the county for
aiyancs in prices. This Mr.. Wood does
not look for. - London . Informing her
Americans agents tbst u Is almost useless
70 consfra To shat market, IL being over
stocked. Mr.. Wood says that Tampaeo
raised ths ces- hop tins year. with TIE
sean a close second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
Ire.. 200. scha.fer. ISL.

CHIcAso. Dec 6,-For the fourth sine
Ives has outelassed Schaeler. running GO
while his opponent gathered up 39s. The
total score Is nov; Ives. ,. 400; Schasfer.
/. 43L Ives broke The baIk-line record of
S3l points twice tonight, and later made
run Of SO Aside from this one record Of
Ives, scharfer played the better game.
lie had good lead snd was pulling up
strong game when Ives settled matters by
making his hi- run
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

Or. Alison, at the First Presbyterian
church, last evening preached from Heb.
Kill. to we'll attended house. Tonight is
the last of the present series of meetings,
and being of a special preparatory char
acter for Communion Sunday. It is ex-
pected will be the best attended. Solos
are promised from Miss Lodge and Mr..
McAlister.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
raE SUGAR BOUNTY.

Oso, Dec. 4. 1894.
To THE EprroR: What was the bounty
on sugar under the Mckinley law2
III. 7. ".
Two cents a pound II the sugar shows
% degrees by polsriscope test; Ia cents If
between 50 aud 90 degrees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
THE MONTEREY.

SEATTLE, Dec. s. 1894
To THE EDITOR: \ says that the United
States steamer Monterey IS a battieshIp,
and b says no. Which is right?
a SUBSCRIBER
TThe Monterey is not battleship. bat
harbor defense monitor. She is not sea-
going vessel, and would be formidable in
battle. vastly more 50 than any cruiser.
Still she is not q battleship.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

s' -, oraFss. stlmson and Jone. Be ar
...sso 20 have further conferences wi.h
~, ashington improvement Company.
AZ adopted. and the COMMITTEES al
j'ufhea 70 meet al the call OF the chair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

NEW YoRx. Dec. "a: = reception &C
corded Gov.-elect Morton by the Union
League Club tonight Mr.. Morton shook
hands with 2.2co peop.e. Gov. Mckinley
arrived az IL O'Clock. but Recordsr-elect
Cod. Thomas c. PlStt and Thomas B.
Reed were act present. At midnight Gov
Mckinley was called upon 20 make $
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
Lord punrAv@n'. Challenge.

NEW YoRk. Dec. 6-Cape. John D.
Oddie. of TIE New York Yacht Club. has
received the full text of Lord Dunraven' 8
challenge for the Americas cup. he Will
not, however, make the terms known an
til they have been scted upoa by the
Americas cup committee and Its action
ratified py the yacht club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07
no DUTY on SILVER COIN OR BUL-
LION.

USIoS CITY, Dec. /. 1904
To TIE Enron. Is there a customs
duty on silver bullion or silver coin COM
ing into the United States2
A SUBSCRIBER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

MEMPHIS. Dec. 6--Jsmes J. Corbe,t,
when shown the Associated Press dis
patch from Jacksonville, Fla, stat
ing that the city council had re-
peaied the ordinance permitting glove
contests. said il would have
no effect on his coming fight with Fitz-
simmons "Fhe Duval Athletic Club" he
said. has deposited $500 as a guarantee
Of good faith. and do not anticipate any
interference on the part Of the authori-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-07

When Rat,y vas SEX. Ne gave her Casfor'A
When she was = Cha4. So cred 90 Cas;oriA-
When SIZE Became US. sAs eians % C4s'c'iA.
when she had Chn8sen. SIC gave theza CNs'osia.