davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
A Calf orufa Murderer ConfeSses.

san Miguel. Cal..Aug. li.-nep'lty Sher-
in Nesbitt has taken Coughlin 10 san
Luis obispo Coughlin Acknowledges that
he killed his partner. Charles Milan,
whose body was found. partially c"emat~
ed. near Cholame Coughiin refuses 10
make any further statement or give any
partlcuiars Of the killing. The coroner
found that Milan had been shot through
the head. and the skull had been sfas shed
hv some blunt instrument. The face was
charred beyond recognition. both less en-
tireiv burned, and the heart and cntraiis
were exposed. Cenghiin is quiet ana gen
tleuaniy In his manner. and does not look
lite a man Who would commit such
crime. The murdered man was renerais
known as English Charley and he and
Coaghlin were partners IN eAiekea
ranch near Choiamc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
Funerals Of "a Day

The funeral services OF Mrs. Mary Do
heny OF els Hyde street. mother OF J. j.
Doheny were held yesterday afternoon at
the Church of the Immaculate Conception
Iptcrnrent was made in Calvary cemetery.
The remains Of r A. Esworthv. who
died August Of cancer of the throat, we're
buried yesterday afternoon N Lake View
cemetery. Funeral services were held at
2212 Lake street.
The funeral OF Flora Montgomery was
held yesterday morning al 70 O'Clock AZ
Rutterworth's undertaking rooms, follow
ed by interment in Mount Pleasant Gene
*
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Mochies Greene, president Of the chica-
employed hy w A Alexander, Mr.
Green's son-tn- law, were drowned by tbs
capsizing ~ a boat IN Highland park.
Chicago. Friday afternoon. Mr.. Green ant
Alexander took largo Newfoundland
dog ont in small boat. intending TO
give him n bath. The dog became um-
ruiy. and in his efforts TO climb back into
the boat overturned u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
The Coming Torbett Concert.

TIE appearance Of the Tcrestt Concert
s~cnranv az the Seattle theater next sat
,,raav night viii AFFORD the music lovers
~ the city the chance 20 hcAI ~, -.
...,.sf~at arixation This company has
.rrsarad in the principal cities Of this
,>.',nfyv. and has everywhere reserved
re unStinted praise 81 musical critics.
-she technique and expression Of MISS Al
-. Torhett. vioilnlst Is pronounced Il De
- unusual high order. The Luiteman
aextette IS undoubtedly The Hnesi oFsSi'-
cation % rnaie singers appeaIl'.S y 80
-. r,,.4n1tsh Won ScArpa IS a pianist 81
r,,,r,,ea. fame 4 select programme VIII
-. presented In this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

cincinattl. Aug. u-Cincinnad :, base
nsis : errors !: ST. Louis :. base hits 10
wTers :. Batteries: Dwyer, Parrot anu
vaughn; Messenger Eshret and Wheeler
The game was called at the end OF the
sklh inning rain.
1hicagO. Aug Ii-Cbieago ;. base hits
errors ! Louisville 7. base hts 8 errors
Batteries Grifiith and Donahue, Gun
sngham and Warner.
Foilowing IS tho standing Of the Nation
q l.aar ar.. inins.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
BRFNITIF~.

Chilean bark Pscifco. bound for %alps-
raise Is all loaded al Blakelev, but can
rot get away owing 10 the Hbels filed
AGAINST her BY ssamen. 4 decree for
y1e9 x against the vessel was signed ~
Judge Hanford Saturday. and II was IN
Serstood then that the claims would De
Immediately satisfied
Detective Williams discovered the Skoo-
KUN box factory open yesterday afternoon
and two suspicious looking Characters N
rhe near vicinity. People connected with
fhe factory were notified, and the prem
ises examined. SO far as could Be sen
nothing had been stolen, SO no arrests
uerp made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
a Bicyclist's suspension Causes Talk

Fremont, Neb., Aug. 1.-THE susnen-
sion Of II. 4. Frederickson by the l.. A.
w has created great deal OF talk
among the wheehnen and others here.
II Is said the telegram was received here
Thursday and held over until yesterday
with tho hope that Pixley or ITayman
would beat Frederickson In the mile
open Frederickson was unable 10 learn
last night what he was suspended for or
for how long. His friends claim openly
that there has been some crooked work
done.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
WHEN MEDICINE FAILS

We positively guarantee II TO cure all
forms OF Nervous Debility. Nervousness
Forgetfuinsss. Confusion OF Ideas. Ian.
R~t1or DYSPEPSIA. Lame Back. Eheufnn-
ism, Kidney and Bladder Complaint 40
the many evils resulting from secrvt
habits Ia youth or passionate excessea Ia
marvellous invention OF Or. SsnGen In an
absolutely positive cure. II has cue1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

para 49, 'enind the bat. his frx. an
pifchlng 80 s-a1 Position. ana Greens
- - MS delivery. asu5-,, a.. mn Ie e-
rexr..r,slli pat NJ me rare ia their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

South Seattle
Score nv Inninn
Summary.

Earned runs. South Seattle 4; two-base
hits McNanus. Thomas. r. Atkinson
Small: home run. Vaughan: bases stolen
~ South Seattle 4: bases on balls. Off
81 Small l: hit by pitcher. by GROCER
nv Haverfield !, by McManus l. bv Small
]. struck out, by Haverfield 2, by Nc
Manus !. bv Campbell 3. by Small I .
passed ball. Eaton / Wild pitches. Haver-
feld l. GROCER /: time of game hours
minutes; umpire, Mr. simmons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

NJ. J. K. Fowler. secretary and treasurer
ne toriune Mill. Canal and Stock te- o.
seossnne, Utah. in speaking 81 { hanieer'ain ;
soasa Remedy. saws: Il consider II the ees'
tAs market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
last stone for Port Orchard.

The Rapid Transit viii leave this port
tomorrow morning for SuCia island after
th. last cargo Of stone for the entrance
Of the dry dock al Port Orchard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Mr.. and Mrs HUMPHREYS arrived in Seat
tie the first man they became acquainted
with was Van Waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
nnnls Win Again

INC 0pals defeated the Nonpareils yes
FRAY afternoon at Madison PARK ~ =
w. q = 10 . The Nonpareiis were oe--N
y ron the very start, the aH-aFoes'.l
sptk Of the QnaIs hefnsg too much for their
es-tinae rivals. The features az the sans
ssFe the clever work Of Marion al thifa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

got hold of certificates for June. so the
men viii not lose ali the proceeds Of their
labor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

Have always been the favorite among the
better class Of smokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

THOUSANDS evs
cry year after
all X n O w 4
medicines and
other treat
mcnts have
failed. The
fact Is that
MEpI CfNE9
NEVER have
nor NEVER
WILL CURE
these troubles.
q. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

.ePlnafOre" tonight Madison Park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

know 4, you are a sufferer and have
nerve forces the element which was
drained from tbs system. and 20 cure IN
MUST BE REPLACED. We guarantees
20 DEVELOP SHRUSEFSS OR UNDK-
VELOPED ORGANS or no pay In
buyer the browning triumph n rnedtco-
electrical science. and have placed the
price within the means Of every sufYersr.
by mall. closely sealed. Address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

''pinafore'' tonight, Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
FROM MISS LUCY W. LEWIS, RANDOLPH, Mass.


in oil l troubled by
tabu
becoming and
nten be withou n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12

"Piaafore" tonight. Madison i'AFk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-12
..Thc odd Dominion"
g he latest novelty 81 cigarettes.

.ptnafore" tonight. Madison park
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
NEW YORK EXCISE LAW
To He vigorously Enforced To-Day by
Acting Chief of Police Conlin.

NEW YORK, Aug 1.-THE feature of
this Sunday enforcement of the excise law
by the police tomorrow will be the carry
ing out of Acting Chief of Police Conlin's
orders, under which warrants will be asked
for the arrest of every saloon keeper
whose bartender is caught violating the
law. Mr.. Conlin says certain saloon keep
ers are defiant and think they hoodwink
the police 1.-The respectable liquor deal
ers realize that they must obey the law
sooner or later" said Mr.. Conlin to-day,
"and are closing up their places on Sun
day. The others want to put the police to
as much trouble as they can, but we will
get them. Under Sections % and 81 of the
penal code the proprietor of a liquor store
is responsible for the acts of his en-
ployes. If his bartender violates the law
he will have to suffer just the same as IL
he committed the violation himself.
have instructed the Inspectors and com
mandlng officers 10 get warrants on Mon
day for the arrest of every liquor dealer
or beer saloon keeper in whose place an
excise arrest is made tomorrow. l think
We will be able to bring some of these
defiant liquor dealers to terms"
The attention { Acting Chief Conln was
called to-day to the fact that the excise
law was violated Sundays in many of the
French table d'hote restaurants in the city
where wine is served with dinner Mr.
Conlin said IL was a violation of law to
serve wine in the restaurants referred to,
unless they had hotel license. He stated
that the law was very plain. In no
on Sunday unless the place has a hotel
license.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
WALLOWING IN WEALTH.
Nebraska $4,000, 900 Richer Now Than
This Time Last Year.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 17.-Nebraska is
richer to-day than at this time last year
by at least $59, 900. At the most conserva-
tive estimate three of its grain crops are
worth that figure. Two of them have al
ready been gathered and the third is prac-
tically beyond danger. OF oats, 30,0OO,OOO
bushels are about ready to be marketed.
They are selling in Nebraska at 10 cents
per bushel, so that the crop is worth to
the State $4.5OO.OeO. OF wheat 100000
bushels have been harvested. The wheat
crop. at so cents pSI' bushel is worth ST.
100000 The corn crop is practically made.
Ii is past the reach of harm by hot winds.
Only severe frost injure it.
There is now 1S0000,000 bushels in sight
AT Is cents per bushel this would be worth
S27. .00O. .O00- The people of Nebraska count
on receiving % cents per buShel for it de-
livered at the railway tracks. There are
many who think they sanguine
and so 10 cents per buShel is taken from
their estimate Of its value. Should they be
correct the value of the States corn crop
to the people of Nebraska would be $45, ,OO0-
600, increasing the aggregate of the three
crops named to $o7,000.0O0 That by no means
represents the total of the agricultural
wealth of the State for the year. Sorghum.
broom corn, potatoes, hay alfalfa. sugar
beet, common beet flax, millet and other
crops in great abundance have been gath
cred. These facts, as stated, are the result
of an examination of the situation which
covered more than LOO miles of Nebraska
territory.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18

10 strange and little heavy. The nies are
very small and the line quite 1ne. A stiff
breeze from the mountains makes 1t hard
at hrst to guide the fly. / can see disap-
pointment grow on the FISHERS" face as
felt 1t In my heart. The wind lulls a lit
tie. and an best I can / drop the lures just
under clump of willows on the opposite
bank. rush. a swirl. a splash. 1t would
not be easy to say which of the three-for
/ count the trout as one, the most important
one, indeed-was most agitated- Slowly but
steadily and surely he is brought to bank.
My companion reaches down with the land
ing net and gathers him in. He shouts
with a real sportrsman's glee at my con-
quest 1t is needless TO say bore my hon
ors with as much restrain. as real lover
OF the pure art of angling could command
under the circumstances. l took the beau
tiful fish In my hand and admired both his
colors and his size He bore all the marks,
including the deep red spots, OF a pure
mountain trout And as to size--I am en-
tirely conscious OF the weight given by peo-
pie generally to piscatorial narrative. We
had neither tape Inc nor scales. But beg
to assure you that it was quite twelve
inches in length and certainly weighed a
pound.
The fisher had brought with us tight
vessel which he used instead of creel.
He fills 1t with water and carries it on the
back. We put the trout in and he hands
me the rod again. But the appetite was
gratified. The fervor was passing off. and
1 expressed the wish that he take the next
fish, which he did in the course of half an
hour. Then 1 took another directly. We
now had three. which would tip the beam
OF any honest scales at as many pounds. 1t
was enough. We turned our backs to the
mountains and started homeward. And
over the fields and orchards there rose in
full view. through the clear air, the top Of
the spire Of the great cathedral. the high
est stone tower in the world. 1t fills the
heart with delight, but not sweeter than
the morning on the banks of the beautiful
Blau. A. c. II.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
HUNTINGTON'S HOUSE.
A Railway Magnate VIII Disregard
0mens and Move Into His Palace.

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.-Nearly five years
ago Coils p. Huntington began the con-
struction of 100000 palace at the corner
of Fifty-seventh street and Fifth avenue.
The work was to be completed in two
years. 1t is not finished. First, there was
trouble with the building department be-
cause of a bay window which extended too
far into Fifth avenue. This quarrel was
carried into the courts. There were strikes
and other annoyances which destroyed all
of Mr. Huntington's interest in the house.
1t has been said that he offered to sell the
place as ii stood to each of the half dozen
New York bankers who are able to pur-
chase such an expensive house. but there
was no sale. 1t has also been said that
Mr. Huntington had grown superstitious,
believing that his death would occur soon
after he began to live there. This rumor
ANNOYED Mr.. Huntington quite as much as
the strikes, for it would not be laughed
down so long as he did not occupy the
house. Legends have been growing about
the great granite pile and it bids fair to be-
come a haunted house. But now decorators
are at work and 1t has been announced
that the orders of Mr.. Huntington are posi-
tive that the house must be ready for oc.
cupancy by Nov. / at least He and Mrs.
Huntington have returned from Europe
and wish to move in during October.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
Pensions for Veterans.

The applications Of the following
Indianans have been granted:
Decentralization Hettinger, Pierceton
James I. Cosper, Wolcottville; Joseph Will
Hanson, Indianapolis.
Additional-John w. Kinds, Madison.
lncrease-Wm. NJ. Kissinger, Bruceville;
Henry Studebaker, Farmland.
Reissue-George w. Owens Hobbs; George
Stambaugh, National Soldiers Home; Seth
Matthews, Mooresville; David Engle, Co
lumbia City.
Original widows, etc.-George Ann Par
ker, Tecumseh; Sarah j. Porter. Newburg:
James McDermott (father), Cambridge City;
Mary A. Harvey (mother) Alton
Oroginal-Maurice Dalton, alas Maurice
Dawson. Indianapolis; David Wright, Cam
bridge City; John F. Means, London; Hiram
B. Hastings, Delphi.
Increase-John Ellis. Chrisney; Jason w.
Brown, Saline City.
Reissue-John l.. Arvin, Alfordsville:
George Albright Mechanicsburg; Andrew
j. Mccullough, Brazil; George w. Hughey.
Marion.
Original, widows. etc.-Flora A Russell.
Lapel; minors of William F. Lesley, Peru.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
-ew York Evening Sun

New lOih L<Nthi4o SNAAs
Are men more democratic than women?
OR are women merely less amiable than
men? A woman sat alone the other morn
ing al a summer hotel breakfast table.
Presently there entered and sat down op-
posfte TO her another woman. No Good
mornings were given. and the two didn't
even so much as exchange glances. Ex-
cept for the perfunctory feat of mastica-
ton their faces remained motionless and
rigid throughout the entire meal. Anyone
ignorant OF the manners and habits of all
women toward each other might have sup
posed these particular individuals TO be
deadly foes. A man sitting at neighbor-
ing table was not ignorant OF the cause Of
things however. Just look at them." he
exclaimed Isn't that just like women?
Because they happen TO have not been in
troduced' they'll sit and scowl at each 9TH
err through an entire meal Under precisely
the same circumstances that two men
would soon become hail fellows well met,
women will be about as approachable as
porcup.nes I've noticed time and again, in
street cars, In travelling. anywhere. when
they meet each other promiscously. women
will 10 all appearances, behave like sworn
enemies while men will be friendly and
affabIe from start TO finish 1t doesn't
matter whether the women are social
EQUALS or otherwise, just as 1t doesn't
matter whe1her the men are social equals
or otherwise. Among the one there Is gen.
eral fellowship and frIendliness: among the
other there Is general frlgidity end = dis
<tnct lack Of sympathy.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
For Bicycle Wenr.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
Tailors who are making high-priced bicy-
Gle suits recommend a corset that is very
short over the hips and not high in the
bust and of light weight coutil. The WOW
en- underwear, which has not a superfluous
inch of material, rs worn practically uni
versally by women who ride or indulge in
athletic exercise of any sort, but there is
scarcely a week passes that some one does
not offer new idea in dress to suit the
conservatism or liberalism of some rider.
For those who make their dresses at home
and cannot struggle with the complicated
internal machinery in some of the patent
skirts. who cannot bring themselves to
knickerbockers and do not like to ride in
long skirts, New York girl has designed
a skirt, which has won encomiums from all
who have seen il.
Before she mounts 1t looks like natty
round waist and gored skirt. The skirt is
trimmed little; the trimming consists of
SIX straps, two in front, one on each side
and two In back. These are pointed at
each end and stitched on the edges, and
reach from about four inches below the
Delt In point six or seven inches lower
dow down; n,n They are are fastened at esch end with
ready to mount she unbuttons the ton of
each strap. and buttons it to a button cor
responding to it on the belt. This lifts the
skirt to the desired point, does not make any
appreciable difference in the size of the
skirt about the body and does not alter
the rather picturesque appearance of the
dress. As the rider wheels away the straps
seem to be of the ornamental fashion of
the slashes used in the reign of Francois
ii and other courtly persons Any skirt
can be looped UP in this fashion in a min
ute and unlooped in another one.
Blkers are warned every time one of them
falls i'll and into the hands of a physician
when she comes. in from a run on her
wheel. 1t is not only not good, but it is
positively dangerous to do so. The bath
should be & warm one, followed by the
briefest of cool sponges. The bath should
not be taken within one hour of eating a
full meal, nor, within three hours after eat
ing.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18

Correspondence of the Sunday Journal.
UIM. Wurtemberg, Aug. 5.-On the way
to Munich we stopped off here to visit the
cathedral. Being hungry. we turned aside
from our purpose moment. and passed
into the dining room of a hotel. On being
handed the card our eyes fell at once upon
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
STANDING OF THE MEN.

The following table shows number Of
times men have been defeated in the open
scratch events on the National Racing Cir
cult of America Averages are figured on
position Of men at fnisls Of races. Each
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-08-18
NUMBER OF PRIZES

NUMBER OF PRIZES.
Riders in class B who have gone over to
the professional ranks have been taken
from this table. The lump sum of such
mems winnings as amateurs is given.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
Arouse ue Mu COuntrumenI

In the year of A. ID. 1873, in the Cap
nal city of the United States of Amer
lea band of conspirators met at the
..witching hour of night, when grave
wards yawned and he'll itself breathed
vile contagion upon the world and
a scheme that has robbed
the people uf cherished right-and
brought misery upon them and threat
ened the nation with entire demoli-
ton. So we'll were the conspiritors
yersed in the mystic art that while
congress slept under their magic spell
they passed through the stately hall
with their hellish burden whatsoever
ed an practicing the same art they
stole from the president the last
link that completed the chain that
bound the nation 20 the rock-and not
until three years after did they cry
aloud. Ho! Prometheus, the vultures are
upon them.
Above | send you tale that is going
the rounds in this neck of the woods.
To me it has more the ring Of romance
than truth, but am assured by the
.sSilver tongued" orators that il is the
solid truth. Now Mr.. Editor, if it is a
fact please let me know AS soon as pos
siLle so that can get to Mexico, Japan
or China before my liver is picked out.
SEEKER.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
= EVANS & GROSS,
:" East Side, Next to Tuteurs.
POPULTTES.

The peoples party met in mass meet
ing pursuance to call; j. F. Norman in
the chair. The object of the meeting
as stated to select candidates for coun-
ty Offices. On inspection it was found
that the usual time of notice as requir-
ed by law had not been given when it
was resolved that we meet on August,
cath to nominate our ticket. The fol-
lowing gentlemen have been selected
to rum
For State Senator j. F. Norman,
" Legislature j. n. Dickerson.
s. Chaneery c., d. r. Hsarn
g Circuit elk, j. W. Ross,
=" Surveyor, j. B. Galloway.
AS we do not wish to be partisan in
county politics we will only nominate
candidates to fill such places as we
deem for the best interest of the coun-
ty. j. +. NORMAN, Chairman
d. r. HEARN, Secretary.
The Canton times. (Canton, Miss.) 1893-1906, 1895-08-09
EXHIBITS WANTED.

The Sioux City Gowa) Fair
will open on September. 23rd
next. 1t is earnestly desired
and requested that the ladies'
and farmers of Madison county
will assist us in getting up a
splendid exhibit of wines. fruits,
preserves. vegetables and farm
products of all kinds for the
Fair.
We have designated Miss Mol
lie Dudley as the commissioner
from Madison county, who will
have charge of the exhibits and
will give them her careful atten-
ton and. at close of the fair, re-
turn same to the owners, togeth-
er with such awards as they re-
ceive. Parties sending exhibits
will please have them plainly
marked with their names and
leave same at Hotel TrOliO for
shipment.
If parties DESTROYS of sending
exhibits have no way of deliver
ing them in town, Miss Dudley
will call or send for them.
Respectfully,
GOvAN Il DURFEY.