davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

beer taken after an informal conference
with the circuit Judge
Judge Hanford pzusa9 az this stage ~
his remarks. and as SIR. Petit rose - ad-
dress the court Mr. Buriegh quietly left
the rom. II a few minutes he had been
sworu IN as receiver ard was perfecting
arrangements for bondsrnen.
The Terms of the order.
'If your honor, please said Mr. Petit
eos your honor prepared - ME f1l and
formal decree. or would YOU prefer that
counsel should draft that2 II is a very
important matter and there are many
points % - covered. especially the llAbil-
ffy - the past receivers / hope the court
VIII make no order or any decree whatever
releasing them Il seems 70 ne that x
has been SHOWN In this proceeding that
they have much % conceal. an1 II | may
~ excused ii an observation which orig
mated H.
Z think. Col Petit" said Judge Han
FORD. that the order d.scharging the for
mer receivers may ne entered as sspa-
rate order and I VIII direct the clerk my
self IN the preparation OF that order. IL
vii 70 no further than ] have intimats1.
L leaves matters n just the shape they
are IA. I think counsel ought 70 prepare
the proper order appointing M BuFlelSn
receiver. He viii be directed IN that Or
der 70 take full and complete control OF
operation Of the train service on the road
without interruption and as speedily as ne
can accomplish IL 70 arrange an under
standing with parties receivers having
control OF the other end NJ the road. 50 as
not 70 have any interruption Of the public
service. ! would like 10 have incorporated
in the order a direction OF that kind, but
al this time | Will not attempt to define
n an order the minute details that are TO
govern him: from time 70 time ne VIII
get orders and instructions from the court
as ne may need"
After a few other words OF instruction,
the court ordered q recess until o'clock
2. m.
Junior Securities Come In.
There was 4 decrease in attendance at
the opening OF the afternoon session, but
stnl the room was comfortably fun. on
conven.ng OF court. Judge Hanford an
nounced that he had signed the order re-
moving the jenkins receivers and had ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
Rcnairlnr YosIer Avenne NIachlnerv.

Herbert Haven. druggist, moved to Gem
drug store, Second street. Occidental blk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03

TO
New w estminster.
British Columbia
Tuesday, Oct. 8, '95.

The annual exhibition of the Royai ~
ricultural and Industrial Society VIII
held on October g. 9. 10 and H.
SPECIAL TRAIN.
With sleeping cars attached. VII HH''
Columbia street depot via
S.. 4. s. & f. RY.
~ II r. m, Tuesday, October $. Iiesss
good 20 return up 70 and including s''
day, October 10. 1895.
FARE FOR ROUND TRIP. s.
Shaping car fare. 81 one way: 81 F0u''
trip.
Tickets on sale at depot and cafaa'As
Pacific Railway office
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-03
\ TALK Win MIR. BURLEIGH.

e. W. Dickinson Appointed General
Niaaager'-'The Receivers Career.
=. y. Dickinson viii be ms general
manager. said Mr.. Burleigh just before
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
MARY's HovEL RAlDEo.
The Notorious Fret Avenne Stafford w0.
mans Brothel Cleaned Out

| The Notorious First Avsnne Stafford NO.
man's Brothel Cieaned Oat.
The brothel Of the notorious Mary
Ann Stafford on First avenue was
cleaned out by the police about 10
O'Clock last night. and the occupants,
foul-mouthed Mary AunS AL Berry.
Andrew Hamlin and Martin O'Con-
nell, three guests, whose appear
ances were fully up to the standard
of the surroundings, carted to head
quarters, amid blasphemous and hair
rising epithets, which rent the
air, were delivered with all the force
of Mary AIMS vocabulary. This
low resort has of late been a subject
for continued complaint from neigh
bors and others having a knowledge
of the daily immoral functions being
carried on there. Some time ago the
woman was given 3O-day sentence.
and one OF her children taken
from her and placed in moro
deserving hands. Last night another
celebration of hilarious and dis
gusting order was in progress, when
the police were attracted to the
scene. An empty growler, which had
been rushed until all were paralyzcd
from its contents. lay on the table
beside a lamp without a globe; two
of the male visitors were stretched
out on the floor boiling under
heavy loads. while Mary Ann and still
another man were attempting to
play a game with the pastebonrds,
and cute little girl was witnessing
the actions of her mother.
Scored the Onccrs.
Mary Ann was bareheaded and pref
ty well thawed out this morning when
she was brought before the Squire
She wouldn't plead guilty. and scored
the officers, especially Officer Miller,
on whom she discharged an addi-
tional amount of gas, for the
accusations against her good"
character. She claimed she wasn't
drunk, but was simply having a So
cial chat with a few old acquaint-
ances. The GROWER had not be, n
rushed. but was there in case anyo, e
got dry. Magistrate Schroedt r
didn't take much stock in Mary
AIMS shenanegan, and imposed .
fine of $50 and costs. Asked If she
could remit, she replied:
II wouldn't pay if l had thous.
and doll;rs. but l would give a good
deal to get punch ut old Marshal
Miller" Mary went to Jail.
Her distinguished guests. Martin
O'Connell, AL Berry and Andrew
Hamlin, were taxed SO, $25 and $15
and costs, respectively. the latter
two going to Jail in default of pay
ment. and Martin released on. a
promise to remit at his earliest con-
venience.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
DESPERATELY INSANE.
An Uptown Lady Attempts to Kill He
Child and Is Ordered to Jacksonville.

An Uptown Lady Attempts to Xiii He,
Child and Is Ordered to Jacksonville,
Mrs. William Schmalzried. wife Of
the Rock Island arsenal clerk and
residing at 1888 Forty-second street,
was adjudgcd insane and ordered
committed % the Jacksonville in
sane asylum this mornin. by Drs.
J. G. Mver and j. Il. Hollowbusb. a
commission appointed by the county
court. She is aged 30 years and the
mother of three small children, two
girls and one boy. Her mental de.
rangement, dating back about FIVE
years, is traced to puerpersl mania,
and her condition has become alarm.
ing. especially during the last few
days.
Threatened to Apply An Az {, Ter Child.
Yesterday and today she had be-
come desperate. threatening at one
time to kill her 4-year-old daughter
with an AK, which she carried, if the
little one did not cease what she be.
lieved were attempts being made by
the child and others of the family
and neighborhood to poison her.
She is laboring under the delusion
that everybody is trying to poison
her. and are constantly saying i'll OF
her and trying to drive her away
from home. She vowed this morn
ing SO kill the whole neighborhood
with an AK, which she claimed to
have at hand. before she would move
away from the house.
Mrs. Schmalzried was taken to
Jacksonville this afternoon by her
her husband and Bailiff Hull.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
WEDDING BELLS.

j. 8. Corns and Miss Maud Eulsincer Mar
riea Last Evening.
Last evening ut the home of the
brides mother, Mrs. {. Fulsinger, on
Twenty-ilfth street, occurred the
marriage of her daughter, Miss Maud.
to j. S. Corns. of Coal Valley. At
1880 the rid Il party, prec ,ded by
two little flower giris, the Misses
Birdie and Irah Frady, entered the
south parlor, where the impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev. T.
W. Grafton, of the Christian church,
the Episcopal ceremony being used.
The bride was attired in a handsome
costume of silver gray, with pearl
trimmings, the groom wearing con-
ventiOnal black. The little flower
girls were attired in white, and car
ried baskets of beautiful flowers,
Miss Birdie being the ring-bearer.
After season of congratulations,
the guests partook of a bountiful
wedding repast.
The Happy Couple.
The groom is a well known and
prosperous young farmer of Rock
Island county, a member of the Ma
sonic lodge of Coal Valley and grand
patron OF the o. E. S, The bride is
one of Rock Islands accomplished
and popular young ladies aud q
member of the Christian church.
She is highly respected and, being of
an amiable and lovable disposition,
and she will be missed by her many
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corns left on the
midnight train for Chicago, on a
short wedding tour, returning by
way of Peoria, after which they will
make their home near Coal Valley.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
/ ! /
Icsrartr1ent Store Rock ii
Young & UCCon(bs
SPECIAL HOSIERY SALE
Monday, July /,
Tuesday, July .,
Wednesday, July 3.
Our entire line of Hosiery placed on
sac at greatly reduced prices for three
days only.
Other Bargains.

. >~s
Fans. from 1c and up.
Shirt waists, from CSC and up.
White parasols, from 79c and up.
Hammocks. from SOC and up.
Fishing tackle at all prices.
Flags, Chinese lanterns, bunt-
ings,
Jewelry,
Shirt waist sets,
Children's embroidered caps,
Ladies' teck and Winsor ties,
all the latest,
Handkerchief,
Belts and buckles,
Ribbons and laces,
Corsets,
Silk mitts.
Gauze vests
All at prices guaranteed the
lowest.
Wash Goods.
A recent purchase of an entire
line of imported dimities. lace eff
fects. dainty patterns-have been
20. Is and 15c 4 yard. we name the
price to move them quick, at 1Oc
a yard.
Challies.
Silk stripe challics, few good
patterns left worth 12c and 15c
our price &c yard.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
Imported Hosiery.

Fine 40-guage, real Moca. regu-
lar made seamless hose that sold
readily at 35c last year, but theis
year we offered the largest bargains
ever offered in hosiery when we
crowed them to Csc pair. For
this great hose sale we let you have
what you wan. at 19c n pair.
Our next great offer is our &c
fast black hose. We hand them
out at &c a pair-every pair war
ranted; 500 pairs assorted hose in
stripes, tans. browns and black,
worth 10c and 124c; we will let
you have your choice for SC pair.
Ladies' silk plated black hose
that would be cheap at $3.50, we
will let them 90 in this sale for
SOC.
Ladies' regular made. extra long,
pink, blue and white, silk plated
hosea bargain at $1-will go in
this sale at SOC.
Children's Hose.
Genuine fast dye and stainless,
in tans and black. If You ever
have bought any Of this line of us.
YOU paid 25c for them. We will
give you what you want in this
sale for 15c. Sizes, 5, 81. 6. 6!, Z,
a.. 8 and 81.
Fourth of July Supplies.
We can supply your Fourth of
July needs at 10 vest prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02

neighbor Every user of gasoline stove admits be the best
We offer two hngs-he goods price,
that auy inducemen call and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
Answer Ia the Allegation.

The defendants in the libel suit OF
G. G. Macdonald VS. the Davenport
Democrat company and E. z. Cook
have filed their answers to the petit
tion for damages for defamation O;
character. The defendants jointly
and severally answering the petition
admit that the statements alleged
were published by the company, but
deny that they were published with
malicious intent or with the intent of
injuring the character or reputation
of the plaintiff, and deny that the
plaintiff was charged with being the
--latest, smoothest, most scoundrelly
operator OF all the alleged dangerous
class Of hypnotists. but allege that
the plaintiff was charged with being
one OF the --latest, smoothest, most
scoundrelly operators of all this dan
gerous class, if there was any such
thing as placing confidence in his
! own Written statements and admis-
sions made time and again." and the
defendants further allege that the
statement was true, and was pub
lished with no malicious intent. The
defendant denies charging the plain
tiff with beiug a bigamist, but states
that it was Charged in said publica-
ton that plaintiff by his own show
ing is n bigamist. and further alleges
that the published statements were
true and published with no malicious
intent.
On this main point the Democrat
says: That short time prior to
the publication of said article de-
PENDANTS learned that for at least
several months prior to the said mar
riage of plaintiff to the said Daveu-
port lady on Feb. s, 1885, the said
plaintiff had been living with anoth-
er woman as his wife. which said
woman went by the name of Mrs. c.
c. Macdonald. That plaintiff had
lived with her as his wife in 1894,
and the first part of 1895 at Hot
Springs. Ark; St. Louis, Mo-. :;
Davenport, Rock Island county,
Chicago and other places. That he
had at such places and elsewhere in
troduced her as his wife, called her
his wife and had written, addressed
and sent to her large number Of
letters as his wife. and letters in
which he writes to her as il she were
his wife and said woman
was known as Mrs. {. c. Macdonald.
the wife Of the plaintiff. and claimed
that she was his wife and
was supported and maintaiRed by
the plaintiff rs his wife,"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
When Travelling,

Whether on pleasure bent, CT bust
ness. take on every trip bottle OF
Syrup of Figs. as it acts most pleas
antly and cffectually on the Kidneys.
liver and bowels. preventing fevers.
headaches aud other forms of sick
ness. For sale in SO cent and 81 bot
ties by all leading druggists. Man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
company only.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02


The ordinance preventing the litter
Ing OF public park walks with peanut
shells and other refuse was a desira-
Die and much-needed action, and its
enforcement will mean an improve
ment in the beauty and cleanliness Of
the places. which Commissioner Jack
son cited in a communication accom-
panying the ordinance which he
drafted. were filthy with shells. ETC.,
especially after Sundays, through
the carelessness and disrespect Of
persons. A nuisance has been done
away with. which the public will ap-
Piaud. and probably the next step
VIII be to abolish an equally dis
gushing state of affairs in the sup
preston OF hoodlums, who nightly
invade Spencer square and do not APP
Preclate the beauty and comfort of the
park.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
a Hired Glri wanted.

"Not by me! Since using Zoa-
Phors / can do nv own work. 1t is
Woman's Friend, indeed" So say
scores Of women today. Sold by T.
II. Thomas and Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02

auyurated to Avoid Another Opportunity
for the Obstructionists to Defeat the
gs-Property-holders' Petition
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
WELL, WE GUESS INIT"
New Kent Waats Rock island In tho wes-
tefn Association.


Secretary Ntzhugh,. of the former
Rock Island Moline Base Ball asso-
citation, today received a dispatch
from President w. w. Kent, of the
Western Base Ball association, ask
ing If Rock Island would take the
place Of Omaha in the association.
McHugh promptly wired back that
he was out Of the base ball business.
and so was Rock Island, from all ap-
pearances, for this year, at least.
Tho audacity of the act in asking
Rock Island to supersede a city like
Omaha ia an association, which, with
the aid of Hugh Nicol. treated Rock
Island so outrageously, is only ex-
ceeded by the Des Moines trick itself.
Mr.. Kent and his gang are now
evidently getting ready to give
Omaha just such set out as they
did Rock Island, and those who carry
on base ball in Rock Island will not
be a party to such work. Probably
the game is'to get Omaha out be-
cause Dave Rowe, whom Kent hates
as the evil one does holy water, is
connected with the association in
that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02

Little Japs. big Japs. all sorts Of
Jsps every day this week at Watch
Tower-Free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-07-02
Clinton ReorCnnizes.

Harry Sage. Jimmie Corners and
William Goodhardt left today for Clin-
ton to join the newly organized club
there. The Clintons disbanded some
time ago. but the spirit has moved
them again and they have prepared
to stick with the Eastern Iowa
league until all die together.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
TERRIFFIC EXPLOSION.

A Brewery Blown Up, Killing Seven
Men and Badly Injuring Six.
Mendoza, ILL.,, Jan. 25.--At o'clock
this afternoon the main building of the
Henning brewery was wrecked by a
boiler explosion, the conclusion being 80
great that every building in the city was
badly shaken. @ gd ~
The building destroyed was FIVE stories
in height and filled with machinery. The
force of the explosion completely demol-
ished it, killing six and badly injuring
six others. N'9 '!i4
The dead: u .tt 10 ~
G. s. Eifert, foreman.
David Wells, fireman.
David Gehr engineer.
Lemuel Deshaso, iceman.
Henry Pirt, laborer.
John Kennedy, well borer of De
Kalb. ~
Adam Brasshead.
The injured:
James Love Of Chicago, arm broken
and head badly cut.
A. Mcleod of Chicago, head and face
cut.
George Parker of Chicago, head cut.
J. M. Carpenter, badly hurt
Willie Lambert, head cut.
Henry Varmore, badly hurt.
The Chicago men and Kennedy of De
Kalb had but lately come here and were
engaged in sinking well near the build
ing. Up-to q late hour no more bodies
had been found in the debris and n
binding snow storm also stopped work,
but it is thought more men are buried
under tons of brick and beams.
The loss of property amounts to over
100000 and a large number of men are
thrown out of employment.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
PLAYING pEACEMAKER.

City of Mexico, Jan. 25.-The United
States has undertaken to play peace
maker between Mexico and Guatemala
to prevent war if possible. A telegram
has been received from Secretary Gresh-
am expressing the hope that Guatemala
and Mexico would agree between them
selves upon some method of settling the
dispute over the boundary, but that If
this should be impossible the United
States trusted the two countries will
agree to submit their differences to the
arbitration of some friendly nation.
This communication from nation with
which Mexico enjoys such intimate and
friendly relations has caused profound
impression upon the government and
undoubtedly accounts in part Mt least
for the decision of the minister Of foreign
affairs to withhold for FIVE or six days at
least the ultimatum which it was about
to dispatch in much less time in answer
to the Guatemala note received today. 1t
is learned that the president of the United
States made sure this appeal would be re-
ceived in a good spirit before sending it
by first communicating in an unofficial
manner with Minister Romeo at Wash
ington.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
LOSS OF LIFE.
BY EARTHQUAKES IN PERSIA
ENORMOUS.
The Town of Kuchan in Ruins-Reported
That Mexico Will Land Troops in
Guatemala-United States
Playing Peace Maker.

London, Jan. pa. dispatch to the
Times from Teheren gives further details
of the destruction by earthquakes at XII
chan. The first shock occurred at noon
Thursday, January II. This was follow
ed by another, and in three minutes the
town was In ruins. The loss of life was
enormous. Most of the victims were crush
ed to death by falling buildings, hut many
were burned to denth, the ruins in which
they. were entangled having caught fire.
Six hundred were entombed in a mosque
while engaged in prayer. Six hundred
Others persisted in the various baths. The
survivors could obtain neither food nor
water for three days, the telegraph lines
having been destroyed. Many who es-
capped being killed by the earthquake
persisted from hunger and exposure. The
weather was very cold, Not q single
building remains standing in the town
Since the seventh the shocks have been
repeated. One shock, which occurred at
& o'clock on January %, was equal in
severity to the first one, which cansed
the destruction Of the city. This shock of
January % was followed by three others
at intervals of from one to four hours.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
LADIES' HOSIERY.
0uR oMN. IMPORTATION;

80 dozen three thread, heel and toe,
seamless black hose. absolutely stain
less, 10c per pair. The greatest bar
gain ever offered in Austin.
% dozen hermsdorf black hose, double
heel and toe, at 15c per pair. A regular
25c hose. 2 ~'
Extra superfne, 40-guage double sole,
special heel and toe, black hose, 25c, worth
40c. t"' 10"
Superior quality hermsdorf black hose,
q regular Csc hose, at SOC.
Genuine indelible black hose, high
spliced heel, worth SOC, our price Csc.
Ladies' black and tan isle thread hose,
40, 80, co. 75c, and $1.00 per pair, in
plain and drop stitch. extra length.
Largest stock of ladies' silk hose in
black and all opera shades ever offered in
this market, both in plain and drop stitch,
from Toe to $500 per pair. 'rtrp,u 2af,5t
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
LADIES' SHOES.

Ladies' kid button shoes at 75c.
Ladies' glove button shoe at 500.
Ladies' felt shoes at 90c.
Ladies' lace shoes, common sense, very
comfortable, at $1.00.
Remember we carry in stock the very
finest and most stylish ladies' shoes that
can be made We have them made to order
by the leading manufacturers who make
goods for the leading houses of New York
and Chicago
Our line of mems shoes is complete; all
styles and prices from Soc to 5000 per
pair. We make specially in giving our
customers a neat, comfortable fit. If your
feet hurt, come in and give us q trial; no
trouble to show goods. We have some
$50 to 200 pair of the shoes left that we
advertised at big reduction, and if you
want pair come at once. If you can get
fit you will certainly get bargain.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
WASH GOODS.

Inst received line of spring wash soods
for 1895. r;cas.
%-iON nieces of percales, latest Styies'
suitable for waists and dresses, at . l-oe'
IS pieces Of French percales at l. l-Ac'
~ nieces of French ginghams, these ae m9 Us
he seen to be appreciated, at ~ i--''
" 20 pieces French finished sateenS al
y 200 pieces spring styles ginshams at
lt d nieces of Princess Duck, the very lat
est styles, at - 12,c, worth l iStsst stvle
500 pieces of simpson '"'e
prBfsl, Hue i figured, oil red figured. morning
gingham designs, cheviot designs than, while
These goods you can buy them wn"e
they last for .
FIVE CENTS A YARD.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
cHlLDREN's HOSE

A full stock of children's black seam
less hose, sizes from to S115, at 10c per
pair. Stainless; will be cheap at zoe.
Children's black hose, extra length,
double knee, sizes to S1a, q bargain at
25c.
Extra quality heavy, black Isle thread
hose, spliced knee. sizes to 81, 40c.
The best ribbed black hose for chill
dren, sizes Z to S1a, ever offered, at 15c
per pair, richly worth 25c.
A full line of children's colored hose,
in tan, brown and red, sizes 4 to So,
from % to 45c per pair.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1895-01-31
500 REWARD, 500.
The reader of this paper will be pleased

70 learn that there is OF least one dreaded
disease that science has been able 70 cure
in oil it's stages, aud that Is catgrrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only posi-
Tive cure known TO the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being constitutional disease,
requires constitutional Treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mn-
cOus surfaces of the system, thereby de-
the foundation Of the disease,
and giving the patient strength by build-
ing up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative powers
that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of Testimonials. Address
F.1J. CHENEY, Toledo. o.
Sold BY druggists 76csg;a