davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
Man and w,f. admits. .. ia. s.r,
Coifax Gazette.

&oSi2S S3Zelfe.
W. Fl. Harvey and ais wife. Mrs. L. AZ
Harvey, es Pullman. were on Tuesday
admitted 10 the bar OF Whitman county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey drove over on that
day and appeared before Judge Sullivan
for eraf examination. The committee
which bad been previously appointed.
consisting OF Judge Ianan and Attorneys
Patterson aai Sessions. made q favor
able report On their application. and
Judge Sullivan. after q personal exanss-
nation. made out the usual order. Mr..
Harvey IL ore % the promising young
men OF Pullman. haying been for several
years superintendent % the public schools
o. that city. and his VIE is rae daughter
os oue % the pioneers OF the paloase
euznfry. Hee. L. N. Ringer. Mrs Harvey
IA the frss lady to BE admitted to the
bar. as she II sae first 20 make appiica-
ssoa IN Whitman county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

sEAryLE. ERSDAr. ZEN. =.
rHx SUCCESS or nm. WILSON

ff1w SUCCESS or mr. WILSON.
The Republican caucus held last
ntxht al Olympia sesecsed Hon. John
T.. Wilson. present member OF congress
from this state. "a the candidate Of the
marty for United States senator. This
will undoubtedly insure his election BY
the joint convention today.
Mr. wilson has made a gallant strus-
N. He has been exceptionally for
ss..ete In having the enthusiastic sup
port of nany strong and capable
friends. both IN and out Of the Legislature.
He has won the contest after bitter op-
position. not the least of which came
from his own county OK Spokane. He
Is entitled to the credit Of q Brilliant
and successful political contest with
I'll shat Il implies and carries with It.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
norucE TO the PUBLIC.

Tie public n hereby warned nos 20
pay any money TO parties representing
- b ageuts Of the Seattle PosI-snte'-
heencer, except thu following. VINO aIe
he only authorized travelling agenss %
the pnst~Inteiiigencsr. Viz: A. nc
Cleilsa. J. 1. Hawiey and Robert 2. Lee
Hill This DOES not apply 70 res'csnI
agents Of this paper who are located ~
various cities and towns In the NORTH.
west. nor to po@tmaaters. who are ~ AZ
eases authorized 10 take subscnpt ions
1oe the Daily. Sunday and Weekly POST
1ntelIixsncer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
AsswERs 10 CORRESPONDENTS

CNo standardization or questions win
receive attention unless the writer signs
Ass name. not necessarily for pubiIcz-
ton. but 70 show good faith.l
A v. b, snohnm1sh- y ISL.
waD Saturday.
J. K. SeattIe.-The convict who has
been longest In waIia Wallis prison - A.
Garinib. who wa convicted Of murder Al
Vancouver, Clarke county. Aprn s. 1854.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Grover Cleveland would say that gold
never varies. but 1t does. A dollar OF
gold VIII buy more silver. more wheat.
more cotton. more iron, than ever before,
largely because there Is a vast overpro-
duction OF these articles. The truth
about gold is that there is 50 little OF 1t
In the world that 1t can be '.cornered,' %
as wheat used to be, and false value put
upon 1t. Speaking literally. b Is right
Gold Is the standard Of value In this
country. and does not go above par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

New York newspapers are predicting
that tho present legislative session VIII
be the longest in many years. II not the
longest ever held. There 10 q vast amount
of work to be done. following the adop-
ton Of the new constitution, and the re-
form fever promises to be productive OF
many Investigations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

chrisstarsa. Norway. Jan. st.-TSe rasa-
issrs has ressxsrd. aat tsss king has ae-
cexse1 sssa resignation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01
FLUCTUATIONS OF GOLD.

Seattle. Jan. 80 1895.
To the Editor: A claims that gold fiuc-
tuates. /. e., at times sells ait a premium.
while B contends that gold is a standard
Of value. and never varies. Which is
right? A SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

= 2A4A4AxNEE11N&<Az1a XAo4A&xA4
cARrKx 1nx RArKlOf MARrYR.
1he Eaassy - Csngvsss0na rieklaR
HISS - Dsnesesss Jssssd-
Fu1s0~fnx =. tne text 1T che rsrnAks Of
Cuusressunn Jo11n a. Psckier. Of south
Dakota, In tie house. January - o. the
iate Charles 4 Carter. The eszacgy would
have akfFucfed 3ees a4ten&1Dn bat Dor the
acf3ou II the cuckoo Democrats. who. 20
psease Preatdenk CIevesand greeted the
speech VIA Jeers.
Mr. Chakmnn: I desire b sincerely
3o1n ne great vuace Of the AmeEacan POO
pie In nshute q respect 70 the memory
oe the fallen patriot Of HAwati Charles
L Carter.
Truly tte adaxe that death hives . sbtnt
ing nS1rk = conspfcuousiy exompnlsed IN
IT. ciazm 70 this defender OF che new re-
pubic Of the tsganis OF the Pacific ocean
. At the annual banquet Of the resident
afszmnae Of the Ann Arbor. Axca.. uni
vesssty In this capital city early In the
year lisa. ct wfllard's hotel. ! bad the
pieare q meetGng this young and prom
issns slaten
ne "as ~ tase sane so!os'1 'ins - " -
re ~. SSs. one o1 lnS
ION 49, seems TAG -r nsas - =
10 . 11s g assazIos 70 inc :. osu 800
~ "ss caAe0 uFon ~ tiiis stuce "
es tho 1umer stuoents u snH
common anna mater
Hss Afst wprus impressed ana won ene
hearts Of alf present
ne sa1u. eln-stuaents ana ! nope
W sS~'a' ~ lesow -e' t1c
he was manay m bearing. OF nne APP
pearance. nank, honest ann WINNING "a
eS3
As speaker ne was eazneSt, ene1eeSic.
pleasing and eloquent
he orseny and WITH stronE conSfcuon
portrayed the Atuattosn and sufroundan6s
In Hawaii their love OF republican tnsti-
funoosl tneE a0nfakton on the govern
meme O fne Unfed States. 1near rever-
ence Tor our nag. and hear hopes OF De-
coming par1 % e1AS great nanon IN Sne
nedT iupufe.
we WS eA 1Of adaleAAson oetoHe DS
nnishea ma snort but eAoquen1 anaress.
such an address, such q Dve on reGsio-
sacsSn 1es anu os~a8o " nave ta1s
countts s1AaS - uoasunaes VI slssS 81 cae
naaion mAsnt Weh De inferred from mas
eT aASs' VEN Ss.lA'nA4 iAesA y
". r. osaill,solss s4lr laa"aAl oonse'. ~
1ds "asn-s sn Inc .oito"1ns aair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01


government, American IN principle and he
dse~i as true an American az heart as
ever fell upon field OF battle. He loved
the stars and stripes and hoped 70 see
our flag the banner Of his country.
trust MS hope may become reality. His
patriotic death WIZ ever be an inspiration
TO all who battle for liberty against OPP
preston and wrong.
He died hero - defense or home and
country, he fell a martyr IN Curious
cause.
He WAS OF the leadership % as brave.
courageous and successful band OF patrs-
cts a. ever rescued O country from a
despot's rule.
HIS death adds Increased iusteG 60 the
courage. bravery snd craftsmanship OF
efe founders OF the Hawaiian republic.
H.s sacrifice for the cause Of liberty VIII
asssnssse al who strive for freedom in the
years TO come.
His virtues Wi bs extolIed In poetry
and song: canvas end rsarsie VIII conn
nseasorate his sieesiS and time viii add
glory 20 slsx alusrioas name Every I'D
ersy-ioving Americas citizen. from Bosfosa
hasssE % the Gota%n Gate. frorss the
No.-ssse<n lakes to the Scszt1ern gulf. and
especially sasose az the same alma mater.
wsa ever Cherish tho memory OF sh1s DIS
tfrsyusxhei martyr 90 Hawaiian hide
rss.saence a-ss bis patriotic devotion 10
ecasxery. And the aseart o. the great pxo-
pse w1n 90 osr in genssSue and terster
sympathy 60 his snrxvving widow ard
farsserseas children tn this aaoas- OF thelr
great trial
~E.~ n -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-01

Our new crop soc Tess equal any 7oc Tea Sold.
coffee to p tsection.
ALL LOVERS OF Teag and Coffses In their MS
tive purity are cordially invited 10 pay m .
wait
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
KILLED WITH A CLUB.
A Youth in Baltimore. Nd, Charged
with Murder.

Baltimore, Md, Nov. 9.-The police
to-day announced that they have dis
covered most damaging and %convinc-
ing evidence against Jerome Concell.
the nineteen-year-old boy who Is under
arrest charged with the murder Of
his adopted parents, Capt. Frederick
Lang and his aged wife. The victims
lived in the suburbs of the city and
Capt. Lang is supposed to have been
worth 100000. Their home was en-
tered on the night of Nov. 4, the two
old people were pounded to death with
a hammer and the house was rified.
Suspicion fell upon young Concell and
his brother, both of whom We're ar
rested on election night. The brother
will be released but the police claim
that they have found bloody clothes
belonging TO Jerome, and that he wore
shoes which fitted perfectly the tracks
left by the murderer. 1t is also as
serted that gu~nnysacking was used
by the murderer to mufiie his footsteps
aud that portions of this material
were found clinging to the shoes of
the accused. The boy maintains a
stolid demeanor and does not seem to
realize the enormity of the charge
against him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

New York, Nov. 10.-The police be-
lieve they have arrested n of the
three men who invaded Walter Broth
ers' saloon last night with masks on
aud shot Dick Pope. The man was
arrested while attempting to pick the
pocket Of Isram Lacosky of Provi-
dence, Il. I. When searched there was
found on him a new 32-caliber revolver
with three chambers loaded. He Wore
a black derby hat, the band of which
was missing, and in that respect an
swered the description of n of the
bandits. He gives his name as Ray
mond Elroy, and says he is from Bos-
ton. Apparently he is not over Is
years old. letter from Nate" Sails
bury found or his person showed that
he had been a rider with Buffalo Bills
Wild West show. The murder has
been attributed to men who were re-
Gently discharged from the show.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Death and Ruin.

London, Nov. 12.--Advices received
by the Chronicle from Constantinople
are to the effect that a consul has Just
| arrived there and that ne describes tho
whole country from GrZeroum and
Trebizond as being completely devas-
tated. Every Armenian town and VII
Iage is i'm ruins. Heaps of unburled
bodies are found everywhere.
A Turkish official states that the
trouble originated at Erzeroum with
an attack on the government house,
caused by the torture Of prisoners. re
was freely used for the pur-
pose of setting fire to the houses or
the Armenians. According TO the
Chronicle advices the patriarch in
tends to send a pastoral letter to the
churches tomorrow, announcing the
sultan's promised reforms, and eoun-
selling patience on he part or all MS
Armenian followers.
The Vienna correspondent of the Tel
egraph says that news from Constantl-
| nople indicates that even n foreign
| ers are I'm danger. and that h central
| European power have decided to en-
ploy energetic measures to defend the
| lives and property Of their subjects.
A dispatch to the Times from Con
| stantinople says that as proof that the
Armenian massacres are ordered from
the yildiz kiosk, not necessarily with
the sultan's knowledge, but by infiuen-
| tial men of the palace party, anxious
| to discredit the administration or ki-
anil Pasha, recently grand vizier. the
| instance of Diarbekir is worth citing.
| M. Cambon, the French ambassador,
after learning of the two days rioting
| at Diarbekir, threatened to hold Alex
| andrletta with the French squadron
| until the resignation of the governor
| had beer brought about. Two u
| after this threat reached the yildiZ
| kiosk, Diarbekir was tranquil The
| Times correspondent says that this IS
| an eloquent fact explaining the situa-
| ton. and that many smaller instances
| point the same way.
The diplomatic corps consider the
lives of Christians endangered
| throughout all the Asiatic provinces,
| but il is not believed that they are In
| any especial danger at Constantinople,
| because the members Of the palace
| CLIQUE are not likely to initiate any
| anti-Christian movements, and the
| members Of the Mahommedan consti-
| tutionai party advocate the adoption
| OF n policy giving Christians a share
| In the government. The natural tend
ency In consequence is the condition OF
| the Mahommsdan constitutional party
with the Armenians, and, in fact, there
are signs indicating that such a coali-
ton would be likely TO occur under
] circumstances in any degree favorable.
/ 1t Is believed at Constantinople that
| the new ministry will not live over to-
morrow.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

There ts more Catarrh in Ihis section
OF h country than all other diseases
put together, n until the last few
years was supposed TO be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro-
nounced II a local disease, and pre-
scribed local remedies, and By constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced 1t incurable, Science has
proven Catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires consti-
tutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
cure, manufactured by f. ]. Cheney 81
Co. Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitu-
tional cure on the market. II Is taken
Internally, in doses from ten drops to a
t~easpoonful. 1t acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces oil the sys-
TEN. They offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case IL fails TO cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists; 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
BECOMES Violently Insane.

st. Paul, Nov. 12.-Michael Cloffredi.
living with his family on Fauquier
street, went violently insane last night
and had to be locked up In the county
fail. He had had attacks Of insanity
before, and spent some time at the
Rochester asylum. For the past three
days he had been alling, but a return
to his insanity vas not expected. He
began TO rave suddenly. and, when his
son attempted to quiet him, bit him on
the arm. Officer Ryan vas called In
and succeeded in subduing him. The
Wagon from the Margaret street police
station conveyed the old man to the
county jail.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
OLD BOAT FOUND.
An interesting Discovery Made
Near WinOnn. Mimi.
Made

Winona, Mimi, Nov. 10-A change in
the channel of Blacksmith's slough, on
the Wisconsin side of the river, a few
miles below here, has caused a cutting
away of one side of the slough's
mouth. During the past week is has
unearthed fifteen or twenty feet of a
vessel which is probably forty feet
long. 1t is in a far-gone state of de-
cay, though its construction is of
heavy oak planks. 1t is nailed together
with hand-forged spikes and of a very
antique build. It's upper works are
entirely rotted away. Parts of the hull
still are covered with a sheeting Of
some rusted metal.
1t is believed the boat must have be-
ionged to the old trading post of Mich
olas Perrot, a FrenchmaD who, early
in the seventeenth century, established
the first post and fort in this part of
he country on Trempealtau mountain,
just above where the boat is found. A
tree grows fifteen or twenty feet high
over where the stern must be situated.
Nothing is found in the boat in the
way of proving its ancient owner.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
A FEW EGGS.
Thirty-six Millions More of Them
on Hand Than n Year Ago.

Thirty-six Millions More Of Them
on Hand Than n Year Ago.
Winona, Mimi, Nov. 10-R. A. Foster
Of this city. who cornered the egg
market in Chicago last winter, and
who is the leading egg man OF the
Northwest, is not pleased with the
present prospect in the egg line. 1t
seems, according to his statements,
that the present year has been q re-
markable one for eggs as well as crop
production, and that there is a great
surplus in the cold storage warehouses
Of the leading cities at the present
time. Mr.. Foster estimates hat there
are fully 100000 more cases, or 36,OOO,-
900 more eggs, in storage at the pres
ent time than at this time last year.
In Chicago they now bring IA 1-2 cents
a dozen, which is IL cen less than
last year at this time. To make the
profit Of last year eggs ought t. bring
16 cents a dozen. There was con
siderable egg speculation In the spring
and that forced up the prices. Mr..
Foster thinks that unless there is long
continued cold weather during Novem-
Der and December prices will not adj
much before the first Of the
year..
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
HE SUICIDED ON A STEAMBOAT.


Washington. Nov. 10.-W. FL. Collier,
q well dressed man, apparently Of
some means, who came here recently
from San Francisco, shot and killed
himself In a state room on the steamer
Norfolk, Just before it left the city for
Norfolk, Va. He was the handler OF
the output Of saw mills. From papers
In his possession it appears that he
had spent some time in Norfolk dur
Ing the past summer; also that he was
a member of the Islam Temple of the
Mystic Shrine aad Of Ukiah Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons of California. The
suicides connections are believed to
reside in Michigan, as there was evil
dence that ne had or several occasions
sent the sum of 800 to Mrs. Hattie
Collier, Fife Lake, in that state, and
there was also an Identification check
by which some presumably insurance
companies in Michigan were to be no
tilted in case anything happened to
him. There was also some evidence
to sho that he had lived in Lansing,
Mich. The mac was about forty years
old.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Chicago. Nov. 9.-Mona Mcdonald,
the eighteen-year-old son of p. d. Nc
Donald, proprietor of the Oxford,
(kansas) Register was murdered in
this city this evening by one of three
burglars whom he surprised while
they were attempting to rob a house
at 2l25 Wentworth avenue. Young
Mcdonald was visiting his grand.
father who lives at that number. The
boy entered the house alone this even
ing and found the burglars at work.
One of them shot him through tile
head as soon as he stepped inside. He
lived only a few minutes. All of the
men escaped.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
WAS NOT A MURDER.
Further Investigation Into the
Rurmafxter Case

SatNs ...
Grand Forks, n. D.. Nov. 9.-Dr.
Wheeler of this city has returned from
Willow City, where he was called TO
make an examination of the bodies Of
the dead Burmeister children, sup
posed TO have been murdered, and the
house burned to conceal the crime.
DR.. Sevaaston of Devils Lake made
the first examination, and gave it as
his opinion that the oldest girl had
been assaulted, and all of the children
afterwards killed by blows on the
skull from some dull instrument. After
q careful examination DR.. Wheeler has
arrived at the conclusion that the
children were simply burned to death.
There were no marks of violence on
their persons beyond a mark in the
little girls skull, and that is thought
TO be due from a falling timber while
the house was burning. No clue has
ever been found of any supposed muir
derer since the murder theory was
first advanced. 1t is now thought the
deed was an accident.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14

Chicago, Nov. 10,-The excursion to
the Atlanta exposition left Chicago
last evening, practically on scheduled
time. There were five trains-three
over the Eastern Illinois and two over
the Pennsylvania lines-conyeying the
First regiment, Illinois national
guards; Gov. Altgeld and staff, Sena-
tor Cullom and party, Mayor Swift
and party, a large number of Chicago's
representatives, invited by the Chica-
go-Southern States association, and
many people from surrounding cities.
Altogether there were nearly 1900 peo-
pie on the trains.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
OLD ROMANS FALL.
Allen G.. Thurman Has n Very seri
Gus Accident.

Gus Accident.
Columbus, Nov. 1O.-Allen G.. Thur
man fell and hurt himself. and Is not
expected to ecove On Friday even
Ing last Judge Thurman had the fall
which resulted in a serious injury to
his hip. No bones were broken, and
his constitution is so wonderfully
strong that the belief was cherished
that he would soon regain his ac-
customed health. The effect of the
nervous shock appeared to have
passed away, and Tuesday and
Wednesday he had improved 50 much
that his physicians and friends
thought he would undoubtedly get up
again in a short time. Yesterday,
however, a eve relapse occurred,
and there is to-day but little hope that
he can Gov His vigorous consti-
tuition may yet pull him through, but
the chances are all against him. Mr..
Thurman was alone in his parlor. He
thought he was strong enough to walk
to the library and back to his chair.
In returning to his chair he fell.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Lost I'm HIS Own CornHeId.

Hudson. s. D., Nov. 12.-Henry G.
Wood, a blind farmer living some dis
lance north Of Hudson, was the victim
several days ago of a remarkable ex-
p~erience which nearly cost him his
life, and from the effects OF which he
has not yet fully recovered. For near
ly three days he was lost in his own
cornfield, scarcely two miles from his
home. and after terrible suffering from
fatigue. exposure, hunger and thirst
was at length found by bis dog and
rescued from what seemed certain
death.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
Appenl From Armeninn,

Chicago. Nov. 12.-Armenian citizens
OF Chicago to-day sent the following
%cablegram to the marquis of Salisbury.
prime minister Of England, to Nicholas
IT,, czar OF Russia, to Emperor Will
lam of Germany and to Secretary OF
State Olney: 1.-THE imminent danger
OF a massacre at Zeitoun and general
slaughter of Armenians throughout
Turkey prompts us to humbly beg your
governments In the name of humanity
to take steps TO Immediately stop these
horrors and secure safety for Armeni-
ans"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-11-14
VARIETY OF RUSHES.
NEEDLES" and Laws Have Spirited
Set-tos on the Campus.

Minneapolis, Nov. 10-The "medics"
and Claws of the state university met
to-day in a foot ball match. From
start to finish everything was in favor
Of the medics, who won by a score of
is to o. Immediately after the game
the laws and n number of the acade-
mic students numbering in all about
800, formed in a line for a rush on the
needles and gave the academic yell"
Excitement ran high. and the needles,
though comparatively small in number,
accepted the challenge, formed a
wedge. and charged on the goodly
number. The needles, though not hav-
ing more than 300 men in line, swept
all before them, their deficiency In
number being made up in knowledge
of muscular action. After the rush the
campus appeared as though a cyclone
had swept over the university grounds.
The fences which stood in the way Of
the students were torn down and even
small trees were uprooted, to say moth
ing of the demoralized condition Of
wearing apparel.