davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

The Burlington road asks 70 be allowed
20 go through the Yellowstone park.
Nile by mile the Burlington is approach
Ing the coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

This Is the time for murderers in hid
ing 20 charge their crimes TO Holmes. yhe
Chicago culprit. That is. IL they haven't
done so already.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
In the West
Puck

-.
First Citizen Gin the near futurel-wsao
Is thar they're gain' 20 string up9
Second CfftEen-Tbat the man tat
stole Tornado pete's bicycle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

The people az Seattle arc stiI anxious
% check their baggage over the Great
Northern at depot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

We wonder whether a missionary had
rather 6te Of cholera or be eaten by a.
naflNc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02
THE POST INTELLIGENCER.
BY CARRIER cn the eity)-

BY CARRIER Cn lns SAts'-
Subscribers ordering addresses eh ~ So 80
should give the old address al WEI
new - 90
COMPLAISTS-gubger Who Is..,ff,
receive single copy Of the 80 -,,sl,-
gencer ghoulc Immediately noslsg s -
Iishe~s. Readers wao are unaoie 70 -
chase the post-InfeIligencer al any -
stands or on any railroad train or s.ea III
boat in Washington. Oregon or brltlsh :
Ipmnia. Will oblige us b. reporting tNAs
fact .,rr IN
Address all rernittances 20 POoi-A
rElJ.rCEEcTR CO. Seattle.
NEW YORK OFFICE--A. Franz r.sn.
ardson. Special Agent. i5-iA-L tribune
CHICAGO oFFIcE-A Frank Ricnaro-
son. zrT Chamber OF Commerce. 100 -
WASHINGTON CITY BUKEAu-lpssssgv b..
sfreet Northwest. next door 70 hss'
House AIIan y. siauson. Manaxsr
TACOMA BUREAU t. a Harri.
with Washington News ~
son Manager. ,,~prAyr-~sv
BELLYNGEAM BAY BuKEAs-ss.
wnafconn. cor. Holly and Canoe sesselS-
q II Culver Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

Seattle Working Girls Friend is very
grateful for the kindly notice taken OF it
by the city papers upon its first appear
ance. IL especially appreciates the help
which the Post-InteIligencer gave by pub
fishing its editorial rcsition"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

Beaver Leader: Seine people would kick
If their mother-in-law was blown into
heaven by A cyclone The Tribune-Times
Is angry because the last legislature en-
acted Law reducing cur superior court
expenses 5000 year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

Cniontown Gazette: Our merchants and
town people in general look for prosperous
times this fall The prospects of an ex-
ceiient crop and good prices give encou.-
agemeat 10 all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-02

kalama Bulletin: Oskaloosa. Kan. has
town ordinance prohibiting chickens
from running at large. II IL can stop its
ROSTERS from Growing az unearthiy hours
III the morning by passing stringent or
dinance IL win have solved problem that
has vexed the world for ages.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
AT ROXY.
CONDITION OF CROPS.
Weather Service reports for the We'
Ended June 2lth.

Weather Service reports for the Week
Ended June 21th.
CHICAGO, June 25.-Reports as to the
condition of crops for the week ended
June 24th throughout the country, and
the general influence of weather upon
growth. cultivation and harvest, were to-
day made by the directors of the different
State Weather Service.
The past week has been generally ia
vorable, though somewhat cool in the
DakOtas and Minnesota for some crops
especially corn, while excessive rains
have proved injurious over the central
and western portions of the cotton re-
gion. Drought has been relieved over the
greater portion of the Ohio Valley, but
continues in the central part of Wiscon-
sin, South Michigan and portion of
Pennsylvania, New York and New Jer-
sey.
Harvesting of wheat has commenced
and is now general over the northern
portion of the wheat belt, but it is nearly
complete in the southern portion.
Threshing has begun In Illinois and
Tennessee.
The weather of the past week has
proved favorable to spring wheat, sus-
tanning the previously reported excellent
condition OF this crop, which Is now be-
ginning to head. Corn has made good
growth during the week. Except in the
Dakotas and Minnesota, where il is re-
ported back ward, the condition is excel
lent. The crop has been largely laid by
in the Southern States, and is beginning
TO tassel and silk in Kansas. The har-
vest in the Southern States and the re-
ports as to this crop are generally favora-
BILE. In Iowa the largest crop ever har-
vested III that State Is promised.
The record-union., 1895-06-26

Archbishops Feehan of Chicago, Ireland
OF ST. Paul, Riordan of this city, and
Chappelle of Santa Fe, did not give it
publicity. MOnsignor Satolli's letter,
which was issued in Washington last
week, addressed to each Arch bishop, says
in part:
Your ErceLtency: His eminence, Car
dinal Monaco, in letter of May 9th, an
nounces TO me that he has learned that
several American papers have asserted.
Oh the authority of prelates, that the pro-
mitigation of the decree OF the Holy
Office concerning the three societies, odd
Fellows, nights OF Pythias and Sons OF
Temperance. Is not obligatory, but left to
the judgment of the Bishops as disc-
plinary and variable matter; moreover,
the same journals affirm that this pro-
mitigation has, by superior authority,
been discouraged and suspended at least
in some dioceses. His eminence greatly
deplores this state of affairs, and again
recommends that the decree be published
and enforced in every diocese in such
way as the respective Bishops shall deem
most expedisut."
No action will be TAX en- here until Arch
bishop Riordan's return in September.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS.

convention of the Grand Council of the
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society.
SANTA CRUZ, June 25.-The Grand
Council of the Catholic Ladies' Aid So
oiety of California commences at Santa
Maria Delmar, their resort, tomorrow.
The sessions viii be held in the Hotel
Delmar. The day sessions will be de-
voted to business and other matters per-
tanning TO the order, while the evening
sessions viii be devoted TO social time
High mass will be celebrated in the
Church OF the Holy Cross at o'clock to-
morrow morning. and will be attended
by the delegates in body.
The annual meeting OF the Baptist
Churches OF Northern and Central Cali
tornia is being held at Twin Lakes Park,
TWO miles IRON this city, where the
church is delightful resort. There are
250 people at the park, hotel and cottages.
The convention opened this evening al
O'Clock with an hour devotional meeting
OF prayer and praise, led Dy Rev. L. NJ.
Mitchell OF san Jose. This was followed
by short business session. At half-past
this evening J. L. Lyon of Oakland de-
ivered an address. The annual sermon
was then preached by Rev. II. w. Gray
OF Morgan hill. The entire week Will
be occupied with services of various
kinds,
The record-union., 1895-06-26
A Church Deacon Held for Impli-
cation in the Crime.
EVIDENCE TO SHOW THAT HE
PLANNED THE HOLD-UP.
A Gang of Young Criminals TerroriZ-
Ing Citizens In Kings County. Their
Depredations Comprising Nearly
dar-A Vigilance Committee Talked
of to Put an End to Their Career.

UKIAH. June 25.-The preliminary
hearing of David Oldham, accused with
q. w. Hilton of holding up the Mendo-
cino stage on June 18th, was the sensa-
ton of to-day. Hilton. who has confessed
the crime, was put upon the stand and
gave minute details of the plans arranged
by Oldham. He told his story in q
straightforward manner and brought out
many points in the life of the Baptist
deacon not generally known. After the
testimony of Hilton was in and the de-
fense had made a severe crOss-examina-
ton of him without success, recess was
taken until p. NJ.
Upon convening court the defense
asked the discharge of the defendant
upon the ground OF insufficient evidence
to connect him with the crime. Counsel
for both sides argued the motion. At the
conclusion the Judge remarked that
there was evidence showing the connec-
ton of Oldham with the robbery. and
held him under $1,000 bonds. Promi-
were put on the stand as character wit
nesses for the purpose OF reducing the
bail.
Many prominent members of the vari-
Gus churches, and especially the Baptist,
of which Oldham was deacon. and In
which he has passed the plate so long,
could be seen in the thronged courtroom
during the examination. Mrs. Oldham
stood bravely by ho. husband in his
trouble, Notwithstanding that every thing
seems to be against him.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
FIELD DAY AT LOS ANGELES.
Two New Records for Bicyclists tt
Break.

Two New Records for BicycliSts to
Break.
Los ANGELES, June %. - The great
field day of Kreis-Turnfest has passed,
and two new records have been made for
cyclers to break, one worlds. the other a
coast record. Fully 5000 people were in
attendance at Agricultural Park, more
than half being of the fair sex. The only
casualty of the day was in class B. two
mile handicap, when young Williams
was thrown by fouling Whittman's 8
wheel, resulting in broken wrist and
severe bruises. The day was not favor
able for record breaking, as there was d
strong southerly breeze blowing.
Pole vault, won by l.. Breer. 9.4 feet.
Delay first, +. y. Williams second.
Tme-2:lIt worlds record. Race
awarded to Williams, Delay being dis
qualified for looking back.
Running high jump, won by ". j..
Bleesner, 5 feet inches.
Two hundred and twenty-yard hurdle,
Silvin W hite first, w. f. Brossnier sec-
ond. Time-0:34 %. Awarded to Bross-
nier, w bite having fouled.
Five-mile handicap bicycle race, class
B, W. Hasson won. Time-IZ:03 10.
Running broad jump, W.. Feldkamp
Won-20 feet inches.
one mile bicycle, class A, d. f. Whit
man won. Time-2;09 40, breaking coast
record.
L. w. Edelstein won the hammer throw
81 feet inches.
one hundred-yard dash, James Ryan
won. Time-Il seconds.
Two-mile bicycle handicap, class A, d.
h. Whitman won. Time-4:5S 10.
Four hundred and forty-yard run, Jas.
Ryan won. Time-0:54 20.
Quarter bicycle class B, handicap
run in heats, &. 5. Wells won. Time
81 20.
one mile race, D. K. Cameron won.
Time-4:06 TO.
One mile, class B, bicycle run in heats,
G. S. Wells won. Time-2:05 1-5.
Turn Hall was crowded tonight, the
occasion being the grand ball and award
ing prizes. The ball was a elimination
of successes achieved during Kreis Turn
fest. over l00 couples following President
Freese IN the march. AT II O'Clock the
prizes were distributed, and, in addition
to those won to-day, awards were made
to the San Francisco Turn-Verein for the
highest points in class competition:
Group "a" " to Vorwaerts Turn -Verein.
San Francisco. In individual COMPETE
/ ton, highest class, Otto Paul of San
Francisco secured the laurel wreath; mid
die class, +. MiIlenbrink of San Fran
cisco; lower class, j. Ryan of Sacra-
mento. f. Attinger of San Francisco
carried off the shooting prize with a
record of IL, Joseph Springer of Los
Angeles securing the Herald trophy.
Tomorrow an excursion to Catalina
Island will be made, where swimming
contests will be held, and Thursday the
visitors will GO to Echo Mountain.
1t is matter OF congTatulation that the
fest was the largest and most successful
ever held on the coast. No serious acci-
dent has happened.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
SHOT IN THE BACK.
a Man Named Neal Killed in Sa
Bernardino County.

a Man Named Neal Killed in San
Bernardfno County.
SAN BERNARDINO. June 25.-Last night
at o'clock J. L. Douglas killed a man
named Neal near Hesperia, twenty five
miles from here, by shooting him twice
IN the back. Neal stood talking with q
man named Welch when he was shot.
Welch aud the murderer went TO Hes
perIa and took supper together and al
o'clock Douglas went south toward this
city.
Welsh says the shooting was done in
self-defense, but gave the murderer ten
hours start before telling of the killing.
Sheriff HOlcomb received notice of the
crime and description Of the murderer
about o'clock this morning. and Coro-
ner Heating was notified. but too late for
the train. and Will go out on a freight or
passenger train tonight.
j. Il. Douglas. the murderer, is i've feet
eleven inches in hight, weighs 10
pounds, is of dark complexion and has a
small mustache and struggling beard.
He wore large black slouch hat, blue
striped shirt and light-colored panta-
looms.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
MARCUs y. KORCCK.
Died at His Home in san Francisco
Yesterday Morning.

Died at His Home in san Francisco
Yesterday Morning.
SAN Francisco, June 25.-Marcus d.
Boruck died at his residence in this city
to-day at 10 a. N. alter a long and painful
illness. His death was expected several
weeks ago and for some days no hope was
entertained Tor him, But he rallied a
little aud for a few days recovery was
considered possible. He began sinking
very rapidly two days ago.
Mr. Boruck came here from his native
city of New York in 1870. For few
years he was employed in the Custom
house. He was Secretary of the old
Volunteer Fire Department and repre-
Bented California Engine, No. +. III the
Board OF Delegates. he retained his
mem bership In Company t until the
Volunteer Department was mustered out
In April 1000, with George NJ. Chase as
q partner. NJ. d. Boruck started the
F7ifemau'S journal. In 1859 the breezy
little weekly was merged into the SPIRIT
Of tie Times. In 1867 Chase presented
Boruck with his interest in the paper,
and from that time 10 The present Boruck
has kept up it's publication.
Mr. BOruck's first eX perlenoe in practi-
cal politics was in 1854 when he ran as a
W my IOI Lu0 Lug ASldbuLo anu WAS ue-
feated. For several terms be was Secre-
Tary of the State Senate and also Clerk of
the Assem- bly,. He was Secretary of the
Republican State Central Committee
under the Presidency of Alexander @.
Abeil and w. w. Morrow, and also filled
that position when Perkins was elected
Governor.
Governor Waterman appointed Mr..
Boruck his Private Secretary. That was
the last public position he held.
Mr.. Boruck was married twice, his
first wife dying when quite young. He
celebrated his silver wedding about two
months ago. His daughter Belle, the
widow of Calvin q. Whitney, arrived
from Boston few days ago. The other
children are Leland Stanford Boruck,
Miss Fannie Boruck and Miss Florence
ROrlpL-
The record-union., 1895-06-26
LIBEL LAW IN ILLINOIS.
Measure Which Has Been Signed b,
Governor Altgeld.


Governor AltgeId.
SPRINGFIELD Ull.), June Ex-Governor
Altgeld to-day signed the libel bill. This
law provides that in any action brought
for publication OF libel the plaintiff shall
recover only the actual amount of dam
age, if it shall appear at the trial that
such action or such publication was
true, or it's falsity was due to a mistak o
or a misapprehens of the facts, or
that in the next two regular issues
of a newspaper after the mistake or
misapprehension was brought to the
knowledge of the publishers, whether
before or after the action had been
brought, a correction or retraction was
published in as conspicuous place as was
the libel.
No exemplary or punitive damages
shall be recovered unless the plaintiff
shall beforesbringing suit give notice in
writing TO the defendant to publish a
retraction or correction of the libel, and
before bringing suit shall allow the de-
fendant reasonable time 10 publish such
correction or retraction.
| The provisions of the Act shall not ap-
ply to the case Of any libel against any
candidate for public office unless re-
traction Of the charge is made editorially,
in a conspicuous manner, at least ten
days before the election.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE,
w WASHINGTON. ,Iuna 10 ISg5
SAN JOSE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Reunion of the Alumni Association
LnrgNlX Attended.

Reunion of the Alumni Association
LargoIy Attended.
SAN JOSE, June 25.-There was very
large attendance this evening at the State
Normal School, the occasion being the
reunion Of the Normal Alumni Associa-
ton. The opening address was. made by
President W. II. Langdon OF tie class of
'9Z, and the address Of welcome was de-
Hvered by Principal G. w. ChIlds. The
nluLnnl Will continue in session until
Thursday evening. The senior class oi
eighty students will be graduated from
the school next Friday.
ON Thursday evening the Trustees will
hold their annual session, when there
VIII be an investigation OF the causes that
led to the resignation OF four of the best
teachers. There is said to be dissatis ac-
uOn in the school with the management
of Principal ChiIds. The Trustees on
that occasion will also elect teachers and
review the work of the year.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
sILvERIrEs OUT IN THE COLD.

The Antis Control the Ohio Demo-
cratic Central Committee.
COLUMBs (O.), June Ex-senator Brice
and the anti-free silver Democrats prac-
tically controlled the State Central Com
mittee at It's meeting to-day TO fix the date
OF the State Convention and provide q
temporary organization. The demand of
Allan w. Thurman and the free silver
members for an early convention was
ignored. The convention, it was decided,
will be held in Springfield, August 10Th
and 2lst Senator Brice. by vote of 10
to 2, was chosen temporary Chairman,
and so will make the keynote speech of
the campaign, Ii will, of course, be for
sound money. His election was subse-
Quently made unanimous. II. w. Lewis
Of Dayton was chosen Secretary and
George Foster of Upper Sandusky Ser
geant-at-ArmG
The record-union., 1895-06-26
BOGARD'S SLAYER.
The Whereabouts of Brady Again Said
To Have Been DiscOYered.

The Whereabouts of Brady Again Said
to Have Been Discovered.
REDDING, June 25.-Mars Bowers, one
of the men who fought with Brady at
Clear Greek, arrived here from Cotton
wood at IL O'Clock, and claims that his
whereabouts have been again discov-
cred. Last night he appeared near Balls
Ferry. little north of Cottonwood. He
was given supper, and messenger was
at once sent TO notify an officer at Cotton
wood.
Constable Martin, Bowers and q small
posse Immediately started for the scene.
and succeeded in finding his tracks,
which were readily recognized from the
fact that the bandit wears very small
boot. The officers followed the tracks
for two miles into the brush. 1t is evil
dent he had company, as the tracks
showed that another and heavier
man was with him. The tracks were
The record-union., 1895-06-26
LEFT BUT a SMALL ESTATE.

Search Falls to Unearth the Fortune
Foley Thought lie Possessed.
OAKLAND, June 25.-James J. Foley,
the old Oak kiand pioneer, who died short
time ago. imagined that he was immense
ly wealthy, and had impressed his friends
with the same belief. His estate, upon
being given to the widow by Judge
t'rick, was found to consist OF only the
old homestead on the corner of Lincoln
and Peralta streets.
James Foley came to Oakland in 1S49.
He bought the place where the old home
stead now is, and as the city grew up
around him it was thought by all who
knew him that he was worth over a
million dollars. y thorough search has
been made tor bonds and money but as
yet no trace of anything has been found.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
YOUNG CRIMINALS.
A Gang Committing All Manner O
Grimes in Kings County,

A Gang Committing All Manner of
Grimes in Kings County.
TEAvER, June 25.-Instructions were
received yesterday by Constable Bertkin
of Traver from Hanford officer to ar
rest and hold until his arrival Ben Bar
low and Claude Armstrong. young men
of this place, on charges sworn to by q
Portuguese sheepherder. The arrest Of
Barlow was soon effected, and he is now
in the Kings County Jail at Hanford.
Armstrong cannot be found, although q
diligent search is being made. The
Portuguese claims to have been held up
and robbed by them at his camp near
Traver Friday evening. A gang of young
criminals is known to exist in this Sec
ton, whose depredations aggregate
nearly every crime on the calendar, from
petty thieving TO highway robbery and
arson, and as yet not one has been
brought to justice. A vigilance commit
tee is talked OF.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
quieted down. A minority report was
submitted.
At 1880 the convention is still in session
and transacting no business.
SALISBURY ACCEPTS.
Forming a New Ministry for CIR
Britain.

Forming New Ministry for Great
Britain.
LONDON, June 25.-An official dispatch
from Windsor announces that Lord Sails
bury has accepted q commission to form
Ministry and kissed the hand of her
majesty upon being formally appointed
Premier. Besides becoming Prime
Minister, Salisbury will take The foreign
portfolio temporarily. He has made
overtures to the Marquis OF Dufferin 10
resign his post OF British Em basssdor To
France, and become Secretary OF state
Tor Foreign Affairs.
The members of the new Ministry, 80
far as they have been selected, are Off
clally announced as follows: Prime Min
lister and Secretary O! State for Foreign
Affairs. Marquis Of Salisbury; Lord
President OF the Council, Duke OF Devon
shire; First Lord OF the Treasury, Right
Hon. a. J. Balfour; Secretary OF State
for the Colonies, Joseph Chamberlain;
Chancellor of the ExcheQuer, Right
Hon. Sir Michael Hicks Beach; First
Lord of the Admiralty, Right Hon.
George Goschen. The other places in the
Ministry have not as yet been definitely
allotted.
1RELAND'S BITTEREST ENEMIES.
LONDON, June 25.-Justin Mccarthy, in
the House of Commons, has issued
manifesto beginning; THE defeat Of
The home-rule Government has placed
lreland's bitterest enemies in office"
Mr.. Mccarthy proceeds to denounce the
Conservative leaders as having, by their
own confession, no Irish policy but that
OF coercion. he claims that the Liberal
poIloy OF cOnclIiatiOn has been proved
wise and practical by the present unDre-
cedented quiet state Of Ireland.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
MUST REPAY A COMMISSION.
Decision in Suit over the Sale of
Bank Stock.

DECISION IN Suit Over the Sale Of
Bank Stock.
FRESNO, June 25.-Judge Risley to-day
decided the suits of Mrs. Fanny S. Price
and Miss Mary A. Layson against L. A.
Spencer. Spencer held responsible po-
sition in the Fresno Loan and Savings
Bank, and some months ago sold the
plaintiffs eleven shares of Eank stock.
The plaintiffs charged that ne had de-
ceived them into paying twice what the
shares were worth. The court found that
Spencer must repay only commission
of 81 share. The case has attracted
great deal OF attention, as the charge was
very serious one and the defendant is
well known as q business man.
The record-union., 1895-06-26
IRELANp's BITTEREsT ENEMIEs.
STORMS IN IOWA.
Lightning Kills Man and Causes
Much Property Damage.

Lightning Kills a Man and Causes
Much Property Damage.
DEs MONIES Qa.), June 25.-Severe
thunder-storms have swept over large
section of the State within the past
twenty-four hours. In Des Moines light
ming struck the Sixth Presbyterian
Church, which was burned to the ground,
with loss OF $40, 900. la Gru'ndy County
and in the central section Of the State
cloudbursts have occurred and injured
crops. Near Creston several barns were
struck by lightning and burned, ana
washouts are reported on the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Road. At Jetfer-
son crops were injured and buildings
struck. At Sheldon Frank Kilkenny
was struck by lightning and killed. His
two sisters were injured.