davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

HoTEI. DIid.ER.
r. :. Whitney. Hadlock.
Thomas Sanders. woodinville
Mrs. j. \. Rankin. Black Diamond.
James Dugan. Charleston.
r. +. Gtertn. Snohonish.
]. A. Rankin. Whatcom
George $. Moore. Black Diamond
W. ). Moore. Black Diamond,
6. 9. Taylor and wife. New Whatcorn
r +. Schooley, Carbonate.
William Brown. Stanwood.
+. Smith, Tacoma.
: -. Nassei Burton.
Thomas Evans. San Francisco.
DR.. owen Taylor. New York City.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
d. J. Mccain. Tacoma.
q. Ashwell. New York.
]. II. Mckay. Alaska.
Miss Morrison, Juneau.
Master Morrison. Juneau.
J. chm, San Francisco.
J. II. Kelly, los Angelica
H. NashewarofT. Sigka.
\. BENJAMIN, Sltka.
+, Chubaroff. Sltka.
Z. 4 Mitchell. city.
II. =, Mcclure. city.
&. W. Murray. Tacoma.
! \ Sh0ff Kent.
Miss Il Mcdonald Sacramento.
NJ. X. wigton. Tacoma.
NJ A. showers. san Francisco.
T. r. Carter. Rio. Utah.
\ Mcnufiie. Rio. Utah.
Miss NJ. Delaney. no. Utah.
e L - ffnftftNEtFs AAPOU1a-
Mrs UemminRer. Tacoma.
II \ Braden. san Jose.
\ r Rhone, White sulphur Springs.
J RoShy. spokane.
NJ W Marsh. spokane.
HOTEL BUTLER
! r Goldsmith 81. Paul.
w r. King. city
Fred sharp. Helena. Mont.
u = T.~sh North Yakima
y la sale Baltimore.
Julius Siagei. san Francisco.
Emil Fursh San Francisco.
4 knapp. Anacortes.
Eeo~ze u fEvaart-k. Cincinnati.
, r Monitor NV York.
y y bingham. Portland
W \ Robinson. san Francisco
W "a Mead. Portland.
r " Rain. Philadelphia
: WHkoushl san FraoclS~n.
frank Frcvison AMI Wife. Fort Biakelcy
N W Hawkes.. Tacoma.
r. n Francis, victoria
II NJ Drew Bost0n.
) Rin~wangrr Friday Har',,or
~ e Dickinson. FairhaNen.
a. : 4tcftos. city
" e Norbert Tacoma
Z y tAl'is. Ta~os1a,
Mrs = shepard. puluth. MINI.
Mel MeArhur. Grand FORKS
e. 7 Fer~tE al New YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
Enjoy Life.

Halt the enjoyment OF life is in eating.
III YOU want 10 enjoy an especially good
meal today take dinner at the Royal.
Sunday dinner, Including bottle OF wine.
50 cents Dinner from to s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21

Mr.. " H. HiseIesck. Colurnbus. Wash,
szyes "thasal~rl2iu's Cossxh Regsssiy sclis
well asd Is hlghiy praised by all VIE use III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
An Empty House

Goes 70 rack and ruin prelif -
= ly. Better gel a tenant. cpys
tenants are found ~ drs z
cent Ter sord for rent" cosu'as
ne fcsl-inte.llgencek.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
The
Oldest
And the Best

"In the Fail of Ks. my son.
T. Il. ROt'zIE. had "a huge carbun-
Gle On his neck. The doctor
lanced it. hat gave him no per-
mRnant benefit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Madison street cars run through ,oda,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
DE4TH OF JUDGE WiLC04.

Fatally Ipiured by Being struck by Lo-
 comotiye at Madison Aestefuay-' as
 Justice in the Hayden Triai-A "eii
 Known Madison Citizen.
 Judee Henry B. Wilcox, one or the
 most respected citizens of Madison, ana
 well known throughout the state, was
 fatally injured at Madison yesterday
 morning about o'clock, while attempt
 ;po to cross the railroad track near the
 depot in front of the engine or lraih
 which was just pulling out of the sta tion. Just before the departure of the
 train Judge Wilcox had driven to the station and ran towards the train to mail letter. As he started across the track in front of the engine of the west bound train just pulling out, he was struck in the right hip by the pilot of the engine, and was thrown in front of another train, east bound, just draw ing into the station, which struck him, fract,rine his skull and manglinS his 1 left hand. The engine was soon stop ped. so that the body was not crushed under the wheels.
 The injured man was picked up un- conscious. and was taken to his resi- dence near by. Drs. Ayers and Webb were hastily summoned, but were un- abla to avert the end, which came al 1240.
 fudge Wilcox was born in 1921, and has held many important offices in Madison. and was trial justice during the preliminary trial of Rev. H. H | Hayden for the murder of Mary Stan nard. and acquitted him. He always firmly believed in Hayden's innocence and was frequently present during the latter's trial in the supeior court in this citv. He was for many years judge of ,ba nrohate court of Madison, and re- | mained in office until he was disquali- fled by age five years ago. His advice was considered of great value in the settlement of estates.
 Judge Wilcox was for years proml' nert Mason and secretary of Madison lodge He was also veteran of the war of the rebellion. He was well in formed, well read, an easy writer, and at different times was the Madison cor resnondent of several New Haven pa nars He frequently came to this city where he was well known. His broth or George H. Wilcox of Kansas City has been notified and will come east and | make arrangements for th@ funeral. His brothers. Deacon Hiram Wilcox 1 and M. A. Wilcox, and his adopted
 daughter, who had been summoned iron
 this city, were present when ht | braa IT ad his last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
West Haven,s Police Force.

The taking off of the six patrolmen who were on duty in the borough in the summer does not leave the borough de- fenseless. The peace of the borough will be maintained until next summers season opens by the borough bailiff and the town constables. There have been 136 cases brought before the borough court during the last season. Two of them were for assault with intent to kill, and the accused in both cases were bound over to the superior court. The others were for chicken stealing and ordinary breaches of the peace.
 CORONER MIX INVESTIGATED
 Coroner Mix has been investigating the death of Irene Leddy, the three year-old daughter of James Leddy of fl Union street, West Haven. The child died at the hospital Monday night of peritonitis, which it is alleged was produced by a kick administered by another child last Wednesday, The coroner has decided that no action by the authorities will be taken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
CH ESHTRE.
Band Concert o-night-Registrars c
 Voters to Meet-General News.

Band Concert To-night-Registrars of
 Voters to Meet-General News.
 Sept 1I-Weather permitting, the cor net band will give an open air concert at the band stand tomorrow (Wednes- day) evening, September IS, at 7:30, when the following program will be rem dered:
 March-Manhatta Beach,. ...... Sousa Andante and Waltz-Lillian. Chambers Schottische-Her Golden Hair Was
 Hanging Down Her Back..... Mackle March-Little Beauty. ........ Thomas Waltz-The Band Played On..
 ...................... Arr. by Beyer Schottische-Belle of the Ball. Ripley March-Honeymoon. .. .......... .Rosey Waltz-I Don't Want to Play in
 Your Yard. .... ................B Beye1 op-Sharpshooters .. ........ .Beyel
 The registrars of voters will hold a meeting in the selectmen's room, town hall building, on Thursday September 19, from a. m until p. m., to receive dppllCdllUIlS u dll WHO dCSllC " pS made electors before the annual town meeting.
 Rev. James Stoddard and family, who have been spending a few months al their cottage at Black Point, Mantle have returned, and MT Stoddard vii resume his duties as principal of the academy, which opens this week. MT. and Mrs F. Bastian of Middle town have moved into the house of the late B. H. Clark.
 Walter Scott, proprietor of the Way. erly house, is having a new hot water heating apparatus put in for the coming cold weather.
 The announcement is made of tht marriage of Miss Jennie Williams tt Mir Edward Williams, the ceremony tc take place Thursday of this week.
 Rev J. F. Sexton and family, wht have been spending a pleasant sojourr at their cottage at Branford Point, have returned to their home here.
 man from New Haven has opened store in the Durham building, West Cheshire.
 The long continued dry weather has dried up a number of the wells in the town.
 There was quite frost here Saturday morning, but we do not hear of much damage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Uprising is Spreading.

London, Sept. 1.-The Pail Mall Ga zette prints a dispatch from Tangier saying that the uprising among the natives in Morocco is spreading and as- suming a much more serious aspect. Three great tribes have made com bined attack upon the stronghold of a chief. who is one of the principal ad- herents of the sultan, and routed his forces. The aggressive natives are ad- vancing, and the Jewish traders are hastily gathering their portable posses sions and taking their departure from the cities of Fez and Morocco.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Will Press the Button.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, Sept. 17.-Pre- liminary arrangements are being made here for the opening of the Atlanta ex- position tomorrow. A gang of electri- clans and linemen of the Western Union Telegraph company arrived this noon and began running line, cutting in the wire on the main line of the Woods Hole branch from Gray Gables station to the presidents summer home. The president at Gray Gables will press the button which will start the machinery in motion at the exposition. The ex- act time has not been decided upon as yet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Important Facts,

If you have dull and heavy pain
 across forehead and about the eyes; if
 the nostrils are frequently stopped up and followed by agreeable dis charge; if soreness in the nose and bleeding from the nostrils is often expe- rienced; if you are very sensitive to cold in the head, accompanied with head ache; then you may be sure you have catarrh, and should Gmmediately) re sort to Ely's Cream Balm for a cure. The remedy will give instant relief. s11 3teod&1tw
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Rhea in Her Napoieonic Play.

ens Josephine, Empress of France, 3 will be presented at the Hyperion next Tuesday evning, September "A, when the distinguished actress, Rhea, will make her appearance as Josephine. ? Among the arrivals in town yesterday was MT. Leopold Jordan, of the Ameri- can Dramatist club. MT. Jordan is here to complete all the details necessary foi the appearance of Rhea in the thrilling historical play.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
H. IT. s. NOTES.

The Hillhouse Literary society held it's first meeting of the school year yester- day in room !. President A. Merwin Gray presided. The members who were present were Secretary A Phillips, George and William Bartholomew, A. Mackie, James Mcintyre, Robert Rear ney, William Morgan, Fred Collins and North.
 The Chess club will hold it's first meet ing of this term Thursday at 2:S0 D. m. at the Y. NJ. C. A. rooms.
 The first football game of the season will be played Saturday at Yale field between the alumni and the regular H. H. s. eleyens.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Little Johnny has been nangbtv ar

Little Johnny has been naughty, and has to be sent from the table without having any dessert. For an hour he has been sitting in the corner of the room crying. At last he thinks it time to stop Well! I hope you have done crying now" says his mother. ''Haven't done," says Johnny, in a passion; "I'm only resting" g."-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Corrupt Practices Charged.

Kingston, Ont, Sept. 17-Hon. Will works of Ontario. was to-day unseated as a member of the Ontario legislature for this city, his counsel admitting cor rupt practices sufficient to void his aIection
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Cnke Workers Strike.

Uniontown, Pa. Sept. 17.-One half of the men employed at the Oliver coke works near Uniontown struck to-day in accord with the action of yesterdays convention. The remainder, it is said, will strike tomorrow. There is no dis order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Let me congratu,te you on the sue

Let me congratE'te you on the sue cess of your dream book" said MT. Dukane to a rising young author
 My dream book?'' repeated the author in surprise.
 Well, I fell asleep while reading it. and dreamed lots of things before IT walked ."-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
runeral of Ek-se1eetman Jackson.

Rev. D. J. Clark of the East Haven Congregational church ofticiated at the funeral of ex-Selectman John Jackson at his late home in East Haven at 3 o'clock yesterday. The interment was in the old cemetery, East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
Funeral of Russell G. Smith.

Rev. N. G. Cheney of the East Pearl street Methodist church officiated at the funeral of Russell G. Smith at 30 yes terday. Services were held at the house, 109 Front street. The burial was in Union cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
When Ton Are Ready.

w ueH IOu are Reauys
 To clean house send for us to take up, clean and relay your carpets. Nothing is so detrimental to good health as unclean carpets. By sending your car- pets to the Forsyth company you are assured of having them returned to you as clean as new carpets. ap15 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-18
If You Want

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FEE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. s12 If
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

arrived before the city of Guatemala.
The artillery and other heavy guns
will be shipped by sea, and as the
Guatemalans will do all in their power
to- prevent a landing of the Mexican
forces, it is evident that the artillery,
mounted on the Mexican ships and
that designed for seige service, viii be
Immediately brought into play. In this
event, as there are several good land
ing places along the Guatemala coast,
there will be no difficulty in eluding
the opposition should it be shown at
the harbor.
The Guatemalan forces are altogether
too small to put up a good fight at
more than one or two points, and 50
Mexico will have probably little trouble
in gaining land The evident policy Of
Guatemala will be to concentrate all
the forces, possible on the coast and
northern frontier at the strategic points
and have the forces fall back upon the
fortifications at the Guatemalan capt.
tai if unable TO hold their own against
the Mexicans. That this will be possible
is not easily%seen in view Of the adroit
plan which Mexico is evidently laying
to rush in and capture their chief city
on the very start.
Should the Guatemalans destroy the
means of subsistence on the track of
the invading Mexicans, the rurals will
be used for foraging purposes as we'll as
for general fighting when needed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
CREATED A SENSATION.
a. Mexican Editor Who Was Taken
to Task.

Nogales, Ariz., Jan. 25.-N indie
pendente, a Mexican newspaper pub
'lished in this place, but circulated
chiefly in Sonora, created a sensation
among Mexicans on both sides of the
line by printing the following in double
loaded plea with scare heads:
1--WE know that the Mexican consul
in this city has received official notice
that the representative of Mexico
abroad have been notified by telegraph
by the secretary of foreign affairs at
the City of Mexico, that the govern
ment of Guatemala has given the
Mexican minister his card of retire
nent, and that the friendly relations
heretofore existing between the two
nations are terminated"
Consul Mascarenas at once sent
word to the two American newspapers
and FL Monitor, another Mexican pa
per, requesting them TO deny the truth
of the article quoted. He also visited
the III Independence office and tockt to
task its editor for publishing the as
sertion. The independents staff say She
was violent in his demonstrations to-
wards them, and they have applied at
once for a warrant for his arrest for
assault They also strenuously reiter-
ate the truth of the article they pub
lished and declare that the consul is
endeavoring to suppress important
information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
Rnging az st. I.onis.

st. Louis, Jan. 25.-The sleet storm
that prevailed today during the early
hours. later turned into snow, which
fell for several hours, and this was
followed by strong southwest wind
and a fall Of Is degrees or more in
the temperature, which played havoc
with electric wires of all descriptions
the city and suburbs. Whit
in radius of fifty miles of St. Louis,
the Western Telegraph company lost
I25 wires.
The telephone poles all over the CITY
are reported down and many wires are
useless as a consequence. This state
OF affairs is especially true in the
southwestern section of the city, which
has no telegraphic communication
whatever. On Easton avenue, fifteen
poles fell Within a. few blocks, cutting
off all Geographic communication with
that part of the city and blocking the
Franklin avenue electric line. Thus
tar the traffic of street car lines has NOT
been interrupted to any great extent.
A heavy snow storm, the worst since
1880, has been raging over central Mis-
souri, during the past twelve hours. The
ground is covered to a depth of u
inches on the level, and tonight is
drifting badly. All trains were late
this afternoon and tonight. The Mis-
souri, Pacific is sending out snow plows
in advance of passenger trains and en-
ployed extra gangs to shovel drifts out
of deep cuts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

City of Mexico Jan. 25.-The United
States has undertaken to play the part
of peacemaker between Mexico and
Guatemala to prevent war. if possible.
A telegram has been received here
from Secretary Gresham expressing
the hope that Guatemala and Mexico
will agree between themselves upon
some method of settling the dispute
over the boundary; but if this should
not be possible the United States
trusted the two countries would
agree TO submit their differ
ences to the arbitration of some
friendly nation. This communi-
cation from nation with which
Mexico enjoys such Intimate and
Friendly relations, has caused a pro-
found impression upon the government,
and undoubtedly accounts, in part, for
the decision of the minister Of foreign
affairs to withhold, five or six days at
least, the ultima tum he was about to
dispatch in answer TO a note from
Guatemala. It is learned that if the
president OF the United States made
such an appeal. it would be received
in good spirit before sending it, by first
communicating in an official manner
with Minister Romero at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
TIE TURF
AT Frisco.

San Francisco. Jan. 25.-President Will
Jams, of the California Jockey club,
Starter Ferguson and Jockey Glover,
were served with warrants today charg-
ing them with cruelty ito animals. Will
Jams gave bail for all three and the rae
ing proceeded. F'avorttes won the first
three races and outsiders the last two.
sellfne-Abi p, 1o9 (Chorn), s to 5, won;
Miss Ruth, SO OR. Isom(, 20 10 l, second;
Faro, 101 Crubreville), so to |, third. Time
-l:2O. Podiga, Rear Guard, Flagstaff and
May Day also ran.
Second race, seven furlongs, selling
P,arTan11atta, 1916 (sloaneg, 5 to 2, won; Llt-
tie Bob, s. Or. Isom), s to 1, second; Mu-
t frY7e, 100 GChornl, to 5, third. Time
1:47A. Wicklow, Prince Regent, Esper-
ance, FL FL, Albatross also ran.
Ihird race, six furlongs, selling-Percy,
10S (Carr), TO 5, won; Tartarian, 104
QGTiffin), z to- S, second; Motor, 101
(Chorn), 4 to I, third. Time-l:H. No
others ran.
Fourth race, six furlongs, selling-Gor-
dius, 102 (dinrichs) 80 TO /, won; Hy by,
105 CR. Isom), 6 to 1, second; Sligo, 103
(Griffln), to 5, third. Time-1:29. Lough-
more, Talbot. Clifton, Lawyer, Alcyone
also ran.
Fifth race, five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Mestor, SO (Cockran), 20 TO i, won;
Warrago, 102 CIcAuliffe), 10 to 1, second;
Eckert, 80 (WiIson), 80 to 1,>thiTd. Time
1:20A. Mendocino, RaVine, Gladiator,
Prince, Booze, Claire and Little Tough
also ran.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 25.-A severe
blizzard which started in at midnight last
night still prevails tonight all over the
southwest with no signs of abatement.
An average of three feet of snow has
fallen at 10 o'clock tonight and a strong
northerly wind is drifting it badly, block
ing all kinds of traffic and causing great
hardship to farmers. 1t is already very
cold and with the thermometer still on
the drop. The storm is seyere5t through
out central and western Kansas and the
territory. From the territory reports Of
many cattle freezing to death have al
ready been received and as to the settlers
there are none too well provided for with
shelter and food, and great distress and
doubtless many fatalities will BE- recorded
when transportation and telegraph facili-
ties are again opened up. On the other
hand the snow will prove immensely
beneficial to wheat.
The blizzard came up from Arkansas
and Louisiana and in many places was
preceded by rain and sleet, making the
conditions more disagreeable. AT Perry,
o. IT., the thermometer tonight registers
) below zero and a. like condition prevails
elsewhere in the territory. At Atchison,
Wichita and other Kansas cities street car
traffic is suspended and at most points
the trains are late and general block
ade is feared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-01-26
WINTER. WORK.

It is only with work that the hens can
be made to lay in winter; for the most
trying period in keeping poultry is when
the snow covers the ground and the hens
are bound up in the poultry-house Such
times are as trying 10 the hens as TO
their owners, for they are crowded to-
gether, lack exercise. suffer from cOnhne-
ment, and lose appetite Nor does the
difficulty cease when the snow melts, as
mud and SIuSh are encountered, and the
yard is unfit for occupancy, while the
poultry-house is rendered damp and IN
comfortable by the water carried in on
the feet and legs of the fowls. To clean
the poultry house during the time snow is
on the ground is TO work in filth and
mud, to say nothing of compelling the
fowls to so outside until the job is fir
The feeding and watering IS also a mat
ter that is diSagreeable, and, on the
whole, one feels as if the keeping of poul-
try was anything but pleasant at such
periods. The fowls Should not be crowd
ed If the pOultry-hOuse is small, keep
fewer hens. More eggs will be secured
from a few hens properly kept than from
a larger number that may lack room or
care. Keep the floor well Uttered with
leaves OF cut straw, and have plenty Of
light. When the snow comes the first
thing to DO is to shovel away that which
IS in front Of the door. If d space Only
one yard sqpare is cleaned off, il will give
the hens a chance to come outside Gtez-
SIonally; but 1T is better to clean off quite
a space and then sprinkle coal ashes on
the CLEARED space. When the snow begins
TO thaw, see that the drains are open and
that the water flows off as fast ~ the
snow meltS. If the hens have a cleNesI
space they will not go in the snow, z "
less moisture viii be carried into -
mouse. During a snowstorm feed the
fowls in the house, and place the drinking
water inside also. As soon as all the
hens have eaten, remove the trough or
any food that may be left. Tempt them
to busy themselves in the leaves or litter
by scattering wheat or nillet-seed in the
litter. If the weather is cold, give them
an extra allowance of corn, and see that
every crack and>crevice is closed.