davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

tell his story. He said he was attending
ia somo Of the eags fixtures when the
lights wsnt out The big lion, Psxneil
] umpsd for him and Knocked him down
with blow on the hsad. Then the other two
lions, Romeo and Commodors. ssizsd him
under the armpits and drakged him scross
the cags, whiIs Paxnsll made general
Onslaught on his body. The lions are al
fuii-grown beasts and hare besn exhibited
- trained animals for some time. THE
man has been IN animal tender for
eighteen pears. and was cousidered one OF
the best In the business.
Col. Boone in speaking Of the anaar said
IL has always bssn his custom 70 have
lanterns and lamps about the arena In
case the electric lights should go ont,
a. it Is we'll known that Wild animals. no
matter how wsll trained, VIII attack
man in the dark BY some oversight the
lanterns were not in their usual pisces to-
night, and il was some time before they
could b. found. To add 70 the horror OF
the situation the cage door became
stuck and there was some delay IN
opening II when Boone entered
the cage to rescue Thieman. After THE
man had been removed TO the hospital the
people lsft the arena ~ they had seen
enough Of wild animals for one night. and
the performance was discontinued. The
doctors think there Is possibility OF
Thieman's recovery unless blood poison
ing ensues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Brief Tacoma Newa

TACOMA, Feb. Is. - Special The
schooner Heller let today for Boring sea
on sealing cruise. The Heller is Sc
attic boat. thirty-fve feet long. and carries
q crew of fifteen.
Mary NJ. Farrell has sued for divorce
from her husband, John c. Farrell. If she
can get the divorce she is willing that no
shall have all the property.
This evening $50 Grand Army men left
for Seattle to attend q campfire.
G. +. Talmadge brought suit today to re-
cover on a note given by Sidney II. Marion
for 1914. Marion claims he was to pay "A
per cent. interest, q bonus of s1i4 and $io0
for counsel fees in case he did not meet all
the requirements of the transaction. He
paid only S98.
Z. Z. Weidman recently got judgment
for So, 400 against the Tacoma Motor and
Railway Company for injuries. The su-
preme court has reversed the decision and
besides taxed $50 costs up to the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
The War In lira.il

copyrsshled. iSsA h the Associated Pres.
kcEN0s Ayags. Feb. I3--Aasieas fran,
fcraafneaeo say Jose Mariana. leader 81
the Ansosso1nisss. has escaped 90 Para
hysa. where ne Is conducting an oct.
efsas. A aispatch fcom BIO SAYS: psixote
saSpectin< sha; karbesa dc Lima. vov.
ernor u feEnsrabaco. Is plotting 30 rake
ahs nertheEa states separate rcpab4ic.
with himself s. president. has ordered
c.essrose~its 20 arrest tue governor =. :hn
i.Fst sig0 of 6jsioyAlty.
RIO IANRfso, Fsh. l2-A6mlrsi CANA
commando 81 the reb+i fleet who was
wounded n the neek ana arm hr hnlI.ts
during the battle Of Artnscas. Friday is N
critical condition. Every esoss Is being
nade 70 save his lie.
AcsrEsfpEs. FeA. IA ca-reSnnnaen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Cavensueh's Hold-Up story.

The wild and woolly story Of J. NJ.
Cavenangh, the Great Northern con-
ductor. who claimed he was held up Mon
day morning near Coriray's theater, has
been seriously criticised by the police, and
Cavenaugh's reputation for veracity is
liable to be impeached. Cayenaugh de-
clared that after he had whipped
ono highwayman who assaulted him
and put the other to flight he
went to police headquarters and
reported the matter to Capt. Hanna.
Capt. Hanna says Cavenaugh did not come
near police headquarters at all. The Great
Northern people did not believe the story
that Cavenaugh had $l25 when held up:
they say that the conductor, though a
royal good fellow. is not in the habit of
carrying $l25 i'll his pockets. tits possible
that Cavenaugh was out too late Sunday
and stayed up too early Monday. and does
not really know whether he was held up
or not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
roxErGs NOTES.

fhs report OF tie laundering Of the Hamburg.
American steamer Augusta viesoris, from Ham
bu-E. February II for New York. is false
Tho Turks kiIlsa iz Afasnians ssd wounded
SO during the resent rioss in YEszss Some OF
the most notshls Asnsaisns OF sesvss. Asiafsc
Turkey. hare earnestly requested the American
consul thsrs 20 inform President Cleveland OF
the sad condition Of the Armeniaas, They
claim thss the governor OF seems dstsins rum
her Of inuocent persons. and thar included
among the number IL . doctor. educated In the
United states. whots isisesy accused OF sedition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

NEa loES, Feb IA special to the
Nerld from Salvador says: A battle took
placc at Fegncigsipa between the forces at
ortis ard Vssqaez. ortlk Opening a breach
IA the deienses OF the city. over
TOO men were killed during the battle. IL
was q haBd.to.hand nght between revl-
menss of infantry. ortis claims the vie.
tory and says The road to Tegucirslna /.
now open. kilograms TO Amapals, how
ever, ssy the s'ty Is stsll in possession of
yAsQaes.
4 World special from Guatemala saws
The troops os Honduras. under Villcia
have again defeated the reael forces under
konilia. After the battle Nillela marched
toward Tssacisalra TO relieve Vasaues-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
How Grover Cleveland Works.
From an Intetyiew With Postmaster General
Bissell

WAS he much of STUDENT p asked
"Yes," replied the postmaster general,
President Cleveland has always been a
hard worker. He likes work better than
anything else, and he was as industriou.
as lawyer as he Is as president of the
United States. / first knew him in the law
trm of tanning, Cleveland & Folsom, way
back IN 1859. l had just graduated from
Yale aud | acted as one of six clerks for
this firm for time. They had big busi-
ness. They were attorneys for the New
York Central and other railroads and their
outside practice was large. Cleveland was
the hardest worker of the firm. have
never known a man who worked harder
TO master all the details of his cases IL
didn't seem 10 make much difference
whether the amount involved was big or
little, and he often put as much time on
small cases as he did on large ones. He
liked the law and he studied IL as a
science. He received many large tees,
though you could not say that he was
what is called q money making lawyer
He praeticed the Law because he loved IL.
and he seemed 10 get his greatest pleasure
out of his work
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
THE HOUSE or LORDS WINS.


Gladstone 10 Ne Compelled 60 with
draw Kmpioyers' Lila biiity mn.
LospoS, Feb. i3.-The house OF COM
mons was thronged today In anticipation
Of tho movement against the house of
lords. Harcourt. replying to question By
Goshen. said there vas no intention of
reopening the India minis or returning TO
the minimum rate for council bills. There
was also no intention TO place a tax on the
importation of silver. and no change in
the present Indian policy was contem-
plated Henry Peyton Cobb proposed "A
q compromise amendment TO the employ
era liability bill that any existing agree
ment between workmen aud employers
should be excluded from the bill for three
years. After considerable debate the
house. by vote of eI9 10 Isl, adonted
Henry Asquith's motion TO omit from the
bill tho lords amendment requiring that
claims must be taken from Insurance
funds. The other lords amendments "A
amended were then agreed to. Finally
the house adopted Cobb's amendment by
vote Of 2ia to 2is. and adjourned until
Thursday, when the amendments to the
parish councils bill will be taken un. The
unexpected smallness of Gladstone's ma
Jori,y is explained by the fact that twenty
lrish Nationalist we're absent and uu-
paired. and several Liberals voted against
the government as protest against any
concession being granted 20 the peers.
The Tsnses says: In card table parlance.
the government has been binfiins on bad
hand. and tue risks Of that operation are
known to be considerable. The house ~
lords viii adhere 10 the position taken IN
leaving Gladstone 10 sacrifice the en-
ployers' liability bill IL he chooses. /, IL
not easy for him 10 take any ether course
The sinallness of the governments ma
jcrsty ON Cohh's amendment, has decided
the PEERS to oppose compromise. in
which case the government is almost Ger.
tain 10 abandon the liabilities bill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

In Rio ssDds word that criss In Peixoso's
cabinet II imminent. The stats Of siegs
vii probably be continued longer than
contemplated. The insrrgsnts have
strongly established themselves On
Isla Raza, near Sicfheroy. Tho
rebels are marching upon the city ct
Sac Pario from Rio GrAnds do Sui. Re-
ports are receivsd that the government
troops met With defeat ~ Ombu- Three
hundred we're killed, and the munitions
Of war and provisions conGseased- Many
students have deserted the schools and
joined the revolutionary forcsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
NEWS OF TACOMA
TACOMA BrRxAu or THE PosT-IxTULs-
exzcKz, Zig PAcrJzc Avxxuk
THoxAs SAxxoss, NAxAsn.


TAsy ssiBl Are Anxtous Absus The
County GRAND Jury.
TACOMA. Feb. 12--fSpeciAl l-Notwith-
Standing that the water-steai boodlsrs and
their organ Lsvs bssn yeiping about the
extrsvagance and ueelessness Of the county
grand jury that body has shown cause
Why its life should b. prolonged, and the
court has granted st littIs more time 70
find out who were the hrihs sivsfs and
bribs takers In unIoading the wsfsr works
upon the city at two or three prices. The
voter boodlers are afraid the jury viii
learn something. That IL the reason they
want il kicked out Of existence.
But the bocdl4rs think they have bean
very slick. They were satisfied 90 long as
the grand jury got just enough evidences
to mix well with whitewash. They liked
the evidence that went TO show that while
there has been talk of jobpery and bribery.
there were no facts. Pretty nearly every
body who could furnish the desired in
formation has been seized with forgetfui-
ness, and the jury doesn't seem to Be
pressing them, either. The thousands of
dollars admitted to have been spent in
advancing the interest of the sale will
probably cut no figure before the jury.
That isn't considered bribery. But there
are few cases Of bribery that Will require
. double coat Of vhitewash.
Another prospective source OF water
supply has been practically disposed of.
the city engineer having reported that it
will cost $452, 800 to bring in the water
from Lake Kapusin. That estimate is
$i22. 800 in excess of the amount of money
at the disposal of the city for water extern
sion purposes.
Some of those mentioned in the Posi-
IsrELIIsENcEg today as being aware of
bribery were summoned before the jury.
But instead of going out cunning for inn
portant witnesses and compelling them to
testify. the jury seems to be waiting for
the bribers and those generally
supposed to have been engaged in buying
and selling votes to come before 1t and
brand themselves a. criminals. The court
has told the jury that its duty was to
aIlay suspicion, as well as to indict the
guilty.
The whole city council is under cloud.
Practically every councilman who voted
for submission of the water purchase steal
to the people is under suspicion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
CRIMINAL NEWS.

The testimony for the defense In the case of
Or. West, the San Fianeisco abortionist charged
with ;hs murder OF Addic Giimour, 10 all in
and arguments are in progress.
Calvin Armstrong, ex-treasurer OF Upton
county. Ind, convicted of embez.ling SAB 600,
escaped from jail at Kokomo. Ind, Monday
night He had outside accomplicea
Cruel women in san Francisco are wearing
live Florida lizards, attached to pins, a. orna-
ments. and the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals is taking steps 10 stop the
practice
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
An Unknovn vessel SINH.

TACOMA. Feb. Especial. "A letter
mailed from Honolulu by. First Mate
Sturgis, of the sealing schooner Josephine,
which sailed from here in December for
Yokohama. says that the schooner sighted
an unknown vessel in distress when 600
miles off Cape Fiattery. The Josephine
bore down upon her. but before reaching
the unknown she sank with all hands on
board
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
A Bible Agents Travels.

TACOMA, Feb. 1a-ESpecial. REV. p. c.
Hetzier, of Salem, Or. representing
the American Bible Society, was in the
city today. He says the annual meet
ing of the Western Washington Bible
Society will be held at Seattle
March 20. Mr.. Hetlxsr has been
travelling in the Bible business on this
coast for twenty years, and during that
time ne says he has covered 400. 600 miles.
His report for that period shows the fol-
lowing totals:
Number OF families and business places
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
The Federal Grand jury.

TACOMA. Feb. 13.-TSpecial. THE Fed
eral grand jury today indicted James
Heath and John McNett for counterfeit.
ing. They pleaded guilty, as did also Guy
Harshman, who was indicted yesterday.
James Stewart, of Chehaiis county.
charged with cutting wood on government
land. was not indicted. The jury indicted
three men who interfered with q county
road by building fence over il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

LEXINGTON. Ky. Feb. i3.--Miss Pollard
will arrive tomorrow. and the taking of
dispositions In the Pollard Breckinridge
case will commence Thursday morning.
Seventy witnesses have been summoned.
and Miss Pollard will attempt to substan-
tiate the cha rges made. Col. Breckenridge
will introduce score of witnesses in re-
bustal. The proceedings will take up sew
eyaI davS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Nearing the 4raxa

In esG axe iaarm lie. and weakness has ten to
close tie gap ociSsea Hs aae ths grave Han
rily scientific research aud ahssZn.cag skilI have
allied themselves IA furnishing Us q reliable
means Of asHesIo-siins tAe silmeats iaeiGsa, to
declining ysaTs, sud Of rsnsslng waning psysi.
cal Sssrgy. 20 aGme Is Hos,es;ss,s stomach
h'sseFs wiasly COMMUNICATIVE remedy Ia as
e~ss. sai al iasssimAAle Messing % ihc eiac.lv
tho sseess ana tie eoavS.eseeat Rheumatic
Asinsass, trouble w'th tie k.ansss AMI luu.
eago are assoag the more common ailments az
The aSsa IAsss sss e9eesaAiiy eosa,srsese,,
- ihE h.t2esS waleh = lkewiss a v-eyentts-
sisi esrs'4ss 81 1sAla-isl cozapl alrFx ay.psrsin
oeiS'ipSiioa sna ol3sossaess Ills Afgaiv p,s-
ysges =
Usoper 3 ievx h.nsI. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Tacoma Personal N.,e..

TACOMA, Feb. i3.-gSpecial. Frank z.
Jago, of Portland, prominent in military
circles. is here.
Herman L. Chase. of Spokane. Is at the
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
B.nk-Wr.ck.r H.r... Return.

TACOMA. Feb. ID. - Especial - Bank
Wrecker Hart, of Buckley, is en- route
from Baltimore to Tacoma. An effort Is
being made to keep his advent secret Mrs.
Harris legal adviser believes she Is crazy,
else she would not have gone to him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

TACOMA, Feb. i3.-ISpecial. The city
council failed utterly tonight at a special
meeting to consider proposition to Sc
cure revision of the city charter on econom-
ical lines. Absolutely nothing was done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Victoria News.

VICTORIA. Feb. 13.--[Speciall-The ap-
peal of the owners and charterers of the
steamer Coquitlam from the decision Of
the Alaskan courts will be brought for
ward during the nextfortnight
The two Pullman coaches of the Victoria
Il Sidney railway were placed on the rails
at Sidney this morning and made their
first trip from the terminus into Victoria.
Telephone communication between the
two points was also formally opened this
morning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Pogr TowSsESB feo. 13-[specla. +
Capt. McAliep. of the schooner Corona.
came down from Useless bay today to get
assistance for his vessel. which went
ashore few days ago. The Corona is
waseriogged and is In dangergus posi-.
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
Easily All over.

He-Reggy Fi;zjames has become reck-
iessly engaged to any number Of girls, bu.
he always gets out oft.
She-With decency2
He-oh, yes He merely has TO 20 and
ask their fathers consent. and it's all over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

FIsIteu XZ,Z39
Number of families found destitute. 49,. 1921
Number of destitute families supplied. 4,s79
Number of destitute individuals supplied 1891
Number OF destitute children supplied. l.59S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14
THE usrrEp PRESS DYING.


Not . single Paper In CIncinnati Wow
Takes It's Worthless Report
CHrcAso. Feb. 1s-Ths Cincinnati Com
rerciai Gazette and Cincinnati Enquirey.
which have been receiving the United
Press reports in addition to those OF the
Associated Press, have given notice OF the
severance Of all their relations with the
United Press
/ fThe United Press In not long for this
world. IL has now been driven ont Of
every important city west OF New York.
II was organized as money-making con-
Germ. while the Associated Press is CO.
probably continue their organization and
serve clients in q restricted field along the
Atlantic coast liz Is expected that the
United Press will die this week.
The Louisville Commereial one OF the leading
papers OF the south. has aligned contract with
the Associated Press and left the United Press.
Harrison Condemns the AdmisissF alton.
IspiAxAroLIs. Feb. 13.--In his speech
tonight before the Indiana League of Re
publican Clubs ex-P President Harrison said
the present state Of the country was due
TO the threat that an old established policy
was to be reversed and q new one insti-
tuted. He quoted the late ex-senator
national revenue should be raised by Gus
toms duties SO levied a. not to harm the
interests Of the laboring men or agricul-
turai classes. Had the Wilson bill
been constructed upon principles such
an this there would have been no
harm done and o national calamity
would have been averted. But there has
come q new gospel; snew creed has been
IA s.l
they have now promulgated theory
which resorts TO extraordinary and out
rageous systems of taxation. They want
to revive the Ubiquitous direct taxation as
. means Of raising revenue; they want to
tear down the grand system Of customs
duties by which factories were reared and
advanced, prosperity acquired and main
tanned.
Mckinley Condemns she Administra tien.
COLUMBUS. o., Feb. 13.-At ton!ght's
meeting of the Republican League Of Ohio
Gov. Mckinley responded TO the toast
Our Country" and discussed tho efforts
At Democratic tariff legislation at consid-
cradle length. He predicted that the next
house would be Republican by large ma
jority, and that in 1895 the people would
restore the Republicans to control Of the
national administration. He said:
Tho people want . change. and they
want II bad. They want IL sooner than
they ever dreamed they would want it,,
and they never wanted to vote SO badly in
ell their history ~ they do today. They
are tired Of their contract before the period
OF It's legal termination; they are tired OF
increasing. treasury-depleting. business.
paraiyzing, wage-reduclng, queen-restor-
ing administration"
At the business session of the league
resolutions were adopted denouncing the
Wilson bill and declaring renewed al
iegiance TO the protective tariff idea and
ifa fnremnxf chamninn McKinIex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

kTuse oEOWcIo UssuerinB ~ . pOkeoee
SPOKANE, Feb. 13.-The advance guard
of the Northwestern fruit grow
ers came . in on tonight's trains.
Nearly 100 delegates are now here.
and 1t is believed tomorrow's trains
will bring 200 more. The president and
secretary are here and spent the evening
with the local committee arranging the
details Of tho convention. Tomorrow
night there will be public meet
ing in the auditorium. Speeches of
welcome and responses will be made,
and q musical programme rendered. On
Thursday convention work will be done,
and at night . public reception will be
held Al the Hotel Spokane. The meeting
will probably result in strong Norganiza-
ton in charge Of the fruit growers of the
Northwest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

to9Pes s lew hsndls IA N. Ferry & Ca
sAsaea SEEDS ssa9 ics catalogue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

Dr.. Duestrow, OF St. Louiss Kills HIS
Child and wounds His Wife.

Dr.. Duestrow, OF st. Louis Kills His
Child and wounds His Wife.
81. LOUIS, Feb. Ii DIR. Arthur Ducstrow
walked into the police station shortly be-
fore O'Clock this evening aud surrendered
himself, stating that be had accidentally
shot his wife. Duestrow was locked
up and later IL was learned that
the doctor shot both his wife
and 3-year-oid boy. The child was killed,
but the wife was stiii alive. DR.. Duestrow
Is son of the late Louis Dusstrow. a
Granite Mountain millionaire. The re-
covery OF his wife is impossible. For some
time past the couple have not lived hap
PLY. From wound in Duestrow's head it Is
thought that he attempted to kill himself
after shooting his wife and child. About
O'Clock he drove up to his residence &C
companied by o man. Soon after the
shots were heard aud Dnestrow ap-
peared ct the door with his
face covered with blood. Then he
drove to the police station and
gave himself up. He is thought TO be suf-
fering from q protracted spree or else
feigning insanity. The couple had been
married four years, and moved in the
most exclusive circle of German society.
There i'd said TO be woman in the
case, named Clara Howard. alias
Allen, keeper Of house of assigna-
ton. DIR. Duestrow was wealthy, having
over 81 ,000, 900. The wound Duestrow has
in the head is slight and powder-burned.
He says he inflicted 1t himself after he had
shot his wife, his intention being to kill
HIM salf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-14

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VII !
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-11-28

A NEVADA paper, referring to the
State election, says: =" The decrease
in the Silver vote will show to the
East that there is a divided senti-
ment in this State on the silver ques-
tiQp.' Bosh Is there man in Ne
.yada who can consciention5ly say
that be believes that quotation?
There is no divided sentiment in Ne
,vada on the matter. Republicans
and all parties alike agree as to the
end desired though not as to the
means. The Sllverites alope, by con
tinued reiteration. are responsible
for any impression created on the
outside that the Nevada people are
not unanimous for silver Bishop
Register.