davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
rannsxtvansa Miner to strike.

xex-ssrle Pa. March g2-Delega Items
rer-4santlnr 1000 Beaver valley miners
have 6ecitaei unless sae old sca}e 81 wages
Is restored taat a strike wiH he ordered
tomorrow Tire wsinsra sTe getting - and
q ,er.s : TN arA manf . aH1 u GEMS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

porton. March AK -f'haFu pioa John
/. sullivan s. lyf1z Ill with pnsfImonia az
shs homo OF hiz sister AZ RG1DuTy- lie con-
trarted "a severe cold last week ana IL
rsr,ssfls DEVELOPED into pneumonia His
csgndlstoa Is reported 10 he very bad TO-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

Washington Caty. March e. Senator I.es
Mantle has been seriously so with the
prgp. He IL recovering. senator Carter
is III at HeIena.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

washington Cgsy. Marcia 2-.~-Tessay's s
stafnrsaerst of she eandigten ef she treasury
shevs: Avaslas1e 1ash balance, siss. SO. :
~. gold reserve. sso.Sf3,sz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

The well known. skilIfui Dr. Otto s.
Rinswanger Of Portland, Oregon. reports:
"Dr Prices baking Powder contains
neither arnmonis Or alum. but Is pure
cream Of tartar powder"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
Prof. @. ". Shaw. Of the state Az,

Prof. G. W. Shaw. Of the State Agri-
cultural College al Corvallis. Oregon.
writes; Il have chemically examined DR.
Prices Cream Baking Powder and find ft
highest I'm ieavening power, and free from
alum. ammonia and lime or all the pow
ders on the market have selected IL for
my family use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23

olympia March Especial THE gov
- - t"of fas vetoed senate bill No. : by
AhyEor, relating TO deficiency Judgments.
@ si,a gives MS reasons for the veto In the
following message:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
Spring
Capes.
FOR 4 STARTER.

A BARGAIN A ..
fos cape. beautifully
braided. made IN the
helThih of fash On. ia
black and tan. s..
a 2-rag Care. made OF
geoi quality of cloth,
neatly trimmed with
braid and ribbon. si5o.
Tan Cape. with French
perforated trimming,
somsthing entirely new
and stylish. s..
Applique Trimmed
Cape. comes in tsns
only. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-23
Shirt
Waists
GOOD QUALITY.

print Waists. striped
and figured. fast colors.
for 2jc each.
Print Waists in blue.
and pinks. starched co.,
lars and cuff. special
yalue, SOC each.
VI erFImac k Print
" Waists. in eight fancy
colors. with stsrcaed
collars ana cuffs. extra
good value, 50c each.
Handsome line Per-
Gale Waists, very de-
sirable styles In new
coIorings, starched COL
Lars and cud.. only 75c
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

II Il n big thing to sny but never.
thelots true, that great multitude Of
people hsvc crowned simmons LAYER
Regulator, the liking Of Liver Med
icin,s." There is nothing like II for
Malaria, rheumatism, Chills snd
Fever, Consultation, Biliousntss, = ck
Headache, Indigestion and all TROUBLES
arising from u sluggish nr diseased
liver simmons Liver Regulator II
the prevention an cure Tor these all
mania
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

NEw YomS, Sept. 2l.-No reiert o
his been selected for the Corbott. Fi,z.
simmons light. Today w. A. Bardy,
itpfssenllng Corbetl, Martin Julian,
~ filzsimmons, and Joe Yondig !of
he Florida Athletic club, met and
niangled for three hours. Brady
wanted a referee decided upon NJ leaft
aEeek before the fight. Julian said
heNould not have q referee until the
Gay preceding the fight. Vendig
implored both representatives to come
70 = decision,
Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21
ATTEMPTED MURDER.
fArsen saved From Death By the
Vigilance Of fIs Friends.

vigilance Of His Friends.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Another nj.
Tempt TO murder Rev J. II. Clancy,
lhe Lemont Tetormer, was made last
night, but the men, who were lying Ia
walt for the plucky parson. were
scared away by one Of the latler's
inends. DR.. CLANCY openly charges
lhe attempts on his life were instlgaisd
ny Mayor Mccarthy. who is under In
ulelmehI for bribetaking and IN whose
prosecution the minister played
prominent part. Rev. Clancy aud his
ileno' j. n. Derby, were notified to-
uay 70 Keep oil the streets Of Lemont or
,uuof the consequences. This greatly
h!olseu the public sentiment ana u
,lglla &c committee OF twenty mem
pefs WILDE organized.
""nh Syndicate sstd 20 ne Dissolved.
Nav York, Sept. 2l.-rhe govern.
M.rl uond syndicate have tagen an
st.lon which "a regarded as a formal
ul''nlullon OF the Syndicate, the gov.
Ilmeh' having no longer need Of Its
svfv cts.
Als managers sent out checks which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

Shortly before g o'clouk wcdntsuay
afternoon telephone message was h..
ccivoi ht los Angeles, Cal, irym
bhoib's station on The Southern
Pacific ROAD, that n runaway train Of
gravel consisting VI Twelve cars had
Just passed three on the Pasadcnalfuad,
going NJ Il ttrfinn rate. Before the
operator could notify the switch GU
Rint, which was placing cars Ia "a
lumuaf yard, tho runaway cars came
tearing around the curve 10 Alameda
street. The engineer saw them rom-
Ing and tried TO get "luio cleaf,n but
could MT do 10 before the tain struck
him. Five cans pHti 40 M along
Alameda street a. Tar south as Com.
mcrcial, The engine was bhdIy
wrecked, but the only person thur. was
the fireman, Levi. rhofnc, who 'fut.
lnincd a bad cut on the forehead. But
for the tact that the ttlifiHs receive
notice OF the runaway train thofr
would have been a shocking UlaI1teb
At the Arcade depot, 40 no uogtl
bound passenger train was about fusIg
iolpull out " lien the care reached Ala
meua street fhe cara woFe started
through failure 10 make o. coupling.
and before anyone could reach iiipuI
they were cut oil on tho race down
NH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

District Attorney Donnell, Of Los
ADgelns, Cal, has learned that On NJ.
tempt had Teen made g. Get possession
" Della Shipton, the younger Of ihe
two sltters, aud 10 have been betrayed
~ Maync, the San Francisco real
estate man AM oN.real estate boomer
OF Ogden, Utah. Tuesday nlrht fir.
Wright, Ia whose custody the girl g..
was teleRtaphed from San Franc ~
% be ON BIZ guard. lie harmed that a
man uamoi II. II, HIN hbd come from
San Ffst cisco ~ tho instance ~
MaynU's ifiends % get the gifl. a
woman who gave the name Of Ats
Davis went to the Florence Home,
where Della was kept, armed with au
order from the mother Of The kin. TOE
Florence Homo people refused o. give
her up, ant C0mmunlcNoI with toe
district attorney, whJ placed the glrl
under bonds today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

tnm time nu,iing HE head oui in
order 10 sec who hal called 60 him
from the level below. Tho ro,uit W..
his bead became caught between the
top II thu Lowell and the door o. q c
cage. severely hrulslng the head,
bttaking the Jaw bone on tho let side
and cutting piece ffsm the palate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-21

Mount Pleasant sRnpsto county,
Pyramid; Dnflng the TainsioTm last
lioudsy, whiiu Joseph Chfk was jriv.
ing some pigs from the mountains, a
bolt Of lightning struck Nv close he
hind him he wps stunned aud knOcsod
down by the shock, aud lay Tor some
time IN an unconscious condition.
When he recovered ho could Ncstiain
no serious uiury and went home.
The herald., 1895-12-01

And his solemn basso, which gets still
more solemn when he sings.
Alas l may not see nor hear those mer-
ry-making mokes,
But, though l lived thousand years, !
shall see and hear their Jokes;
For negro minstrel humor Is like Rider
Haggard' 5 She
1t goes wandering down the ages into
eternity.
Jack Haverly, here's hoping, that some
bright, prJpitious star
Beams kindly down upon you, whereso-
e'er your interests are;
For my heart is warm toward you for the
Joy you gave me whom
1 was little wanbling tyke; and were
glad again
To see you marching up the street with
your dueky knights Of song
By George! I'd head the gang OF boys
that whoopsd yoar way along,
And I'd stake my all our plaudits and ac-
claims would overcome
The trumpet's ump-ta.ra-ra and the big
bass drum.
And now Colonel Haverly again has
the old.time minstrel company, and hun
dreds are waiting, like poor. departed
Gene Field, fer the trumpet's ump-ta -ra.
ra and the Dig BASS drum. Commencing
tomorrow evening for three nights and a
Wednesday matinee.
Il 4 q
The Burbank-On Monday evening the
Frawley company will commences the
ninth week of their most successful en-
gagemens at the Burbank theater, and
Will present +. A. kose's msIodrama.
The Westerner. The action Is laid in New
York city,, and tho plot is told briefly as
follows: Matthew Lawton, a capitalist
and speculator. has been inveigled by
one Andrew Burke into investing large
sums OF money IN the San Diablo mine
OF Arizona, which Burke has foistsd on
the market believing it to be worthless.
The story opens with the visit to the
Lawton family of Simon Deaves, an un-
sophisticated New Hampshire farmer and
church deacon. his wife and pretty daush-
ter Jessie. with whom young Lawton is
desperately in love. Harry Lawton being
the son of rich man, with plenty of un-
occupied time on his hands, is something
The herald., 1895-12-01

Cleriss troupe are three very clever vocal
lists and musicians. They could give
whole show, but will pick out the best
OF their repertoire, which includes
comedy songs, violin, mandolin,
guitar, harp and autoharp. Not only
thsv IRE 'hsy skiilsd u,as musicians. but
nevsr fai to entertain. The Four Las
sards will repeat their comedy sketch,
Fun in Country School, bur will intro
duce some new features, chief among
which will be the singing class, which
u said 10 be uproariously funny. Some
new acrobatic feats will be introduced,
and the act which has proved so success
Iui Will be heightened. Miss Lillian
smith will make change in her pro
gram and execute some more difficult
shots than even those of last week. She
mas well demonstrated her claim to the
title champion lady rife shot. Her work
has attracted considera BILE attention from
the skilled marksmen in this city.
Preparations have been made during the
week that will allow her to do her more
, difficult work. Miss Ida Howell will sing
some now and choice up-to.date songs.
Miss Howell is dashing songstress and
understands how to make the most OF the
work given her. She is always a favor.
ite. Topack and Steele, as Grover Cleve-
land and Ben Harrison, will spring some
| new political jokes, hits and witticisms.
Their live pig will form a more import
ant feature OF thor act this week than in
that Of last. Williams and Walker are
thinking out some new ideas and for
some time have been rractcing new
steps. This week they will play Hawk
shaw the Detective with themselves, and
in so doing make no END OF fun. They
will introduce the fin dc steele 'possun
drncs. which is the latest in trick and
wing dancing among the oolored folks of
the south. These boys are favorites and
have dash and 60 about them that re-
minds one Of Haines and Pettingill.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Tanning of 4 Wildcat

Those lsdles who are fond of wearing
fur boas around their throats might learn
q lesson from f. II. Wood, a river man
who is now IN the city. Mr.. Wood has
handsome neck muffisr OF tawny skin,
but he does not keep it in a bandbox at
night. He locks it in strong cage, for
his boa is a half grown wildcat, with full
grown ella rs and teeth.
Wood has attracted considerable atten-
tioE during the last few days by stroll
ing about the city with O young boy lynx
or Wildcat perGhed on his shoulder. Old
naturalists claim that it is impossible to
domesticate a specimen oil the 'felis
catus," which is the Latin name for Mr..
Woods strange pet. He has refuted that
theory, however, by partially tanning the
savage little beast. Many scars and
scratches on his hands and face bear owl
dence TO the fact that it was no easy lot
to get on speaking terms with Mr.. Wild.
! cat, jr.. and it will allow no ono but 1t:
owner to come near il. II the stranger
approaches the kitten will jump straight
at his throat.
Wood is very fond of the animal. He
caught it when it was only six days old,
after its mother had slain four large dogs,
and raised it by hand.
The animal is now about the size OF a
larPe tom cat, but is very different in ap-
pearancs from the common tabby.
1t las LUCE feet, long sharp claws. .
head like tigers, the tufted ears which
distinguish the lynx family, and a short
tail which moves incessantly.-Paduca
XIV NeWs
The herald., 1895-12-01

from season to season for the one man
entertainment. and those that once
reaped the richest harvest from this field
are eagerly seeking new territory. New
fields have been opened within the last
few years-Austr .lia, New Zealand and
latterly South Africa-but they nave usu-
ally offered large inducements to celebri-
ties only. not to the ordinary hack lee
turer. Archibald Forbes, who was not
especially successful in this country, be-
cause he was not an orator. made a snug
little fortune from u tour in Australia
! and the Cape. David Christie Murray
made little mark here, bu. was popular
in the antipodes, and Frederick VilIiers
Is making the same round with like sue
cess. Max o. Rell did extremely we'll both
in Australia and Cape Colony, and Stan
ley made large sums in Australia and
New Zealand. Henry George, whose lee.
ure tour in Australia was q part OF his
propaganda of the single tax, not only
drew large audiences in Australia and
Now Zealand, hut was feted socially in
many cities and towns.
curious feature of the lecture busi-
ness In Australia is the fact that it is the
monopoly of single Australian mana
ger. furthermore, he is luckier than
American managers, in that he is able to
engage his attractions without the large
guarantees thai have made the lecture
business ticklish enterprise in the
united States. The canny Australian
simply becomes the partner of his lions.
Thus far the system has worked satisfac-
torily all around.
Psderewski was engaged 20 make the
Australian tour after his first appeara n ce
IN London, but his success in America
has forced a postponment of the tour.
Tulmaee has Iectured and preached all
round the world, throwing in sermon
on Mars Hill and discourse before the
late czar, tor each of which no charge
was made to the manager.
The-e is still another field as vet not
fully exploited by the lecturer, nam ely,
British India. Several Amer an enter
tainers have already ventureo thither
with satisfactory results. Joseph Cook
unfolded his cold Boston religion nearly
ten years ago to the great cities of the
The herald., 1895-12-01
AT THE THEATERS

What is the matter with the gallery
godsP Time was when rattling good
melodrama liko the War Of Wealth would
have packed the Los ngeles theater from
lobby to chandelier, but it did pitiful
business last week. The play is a superb
one, heHlthy, bright and witty, but il
was not appreciated. why, no one knows,
except the arbiters of melodrama who sit
in the peanut gallery.
4 Il
The Orpheum management should pay
more attention to the appearances of the
people on the stage. At recent per-
Torrance there was q performer who ne
elected to properly iasten his costume
and the result was several alarming gaps
that threatened to stampede the audience
Variety ''artists" who are oblivious oi
tho dscencies should not be allowed to
appear at house that depends on decent
people for its patronage.
Percy Fennimore and his troupe Of
White Mahatmas have bsen heard from
at Ventura, whore The Herald's cores
pondent says they did splendid busi.
ness. Colonel Fennimore as press agent
has few superiors.
y = y
Lady Sholto Douglas is fully able to
take her place among the most erudits
theatrical stars. A few weeksrrago she
WAS interviewed, before the mother-in-
law broke up her contract with MI. .Fraw-
ley, and she said that she would never
play in San Francisco, and declared that
this was a jay town, and that there was
nothing for her to do here but to 90 to
church. Her Joy at being back in San
Francisco is only equslled by the salts.
faction OF the Los Angeles public at hcr
being where she is.
4 u &
Col. jack Haverly is in the city. II
takes blue chips to call him.
The herald., 1895-12-01
Wanted a Whole Corpse to Bury

II remember one time when ! was a
deputy messenger" said Clerk Donald,
OF the coroner's Office, to a Philadelphia
Bulletin reporter. 'being detailed, in
company with the Office physician, to
investigate a case of sudden death in a
tough downtown neighborhood known
as the DEVILS Pocket. We had to perfOr m
post-mortem examination. When we
commenced the deceased, who was u
sufferer from dropsy, looked as if he
might have pulled the scales down at 200
pounds, but when We got through the
body looked like a skeleton. The man s
wife came in as we were about ready to
taEe our leave, and, throwing up her
hands, exclaimed: Saints preserve us {;
yez devils. yez have the lest part of him
along wild yez and yez may as well take
the rest Of him OH not hauid a funeral
on half
The herald., 1895-12-01
NEW FIELDS FOR THE LECTURER

Mark Twain's success in Australia has
been much discussed by the horde Of lee.
turers and entertainers annually let loose
OF the union are less and less profitable
The herald., 1895-12-01

China's War God
China has war god to whom they have
burned incense from times immem orial,
and who has over 5000 names.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-14
Small Beginnings

Make great endlngs sometimes, Ailments
that we are apt to consider trivial often
grow, through neglect, into atrocious NAL
aides, dangerous in themselves and pro-
ductive Of others. 1t is the disregard of
the earlier Indications Of i'll health which
leads to the establishment OF all sorts of
maldies on chronic basis. Moreover,
there are certain disorders incident to the
season, such as malaria and rheumatism,
against which 1t is always desirable to for
tify the system after exposure to the con-
ditions which produce them. Cold, damp,
and miasma are surely counteracted by
Hostetters Stomach Bitters. After you
have incurred risk from theee influences, a
wineglassful or two of Hostetter's Stom-
ach Bitters directly afterwards should be
swallowed. For malaria, dyspepsia, liver
complaint, kidney and blaeder trouble
nervousness and debility it is the most de.
servedly popular of remedies and proven
titives. A wineglassful before meals pre-
notes appetite,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-14
At the Station.

A well-dressed old gentleman came
up to the ticket window. A young
man inside with a tan-colored belt
around him and cigar in his mouth
and his feet on the table was indus
triously reading a big paper.
Can you tell me when the train
goes west?" inquired the old gentle
man.
Yes, sir" said the young man.
He never looked up.
After pause as if expecting some
thing, the old gentleman said:
Might inquire the timer"
"You might"
What time does it go?" Savage
ly).
Two o'clock"
g | suppose you have train going
east to-day?'
The young man kept his eye on the
paper.
After pause; Is there train
going east?"
Yes sir.
"What time does it go east?'
Passes No. here "
"Do you own both roads, or"
" Both, " said the young man. He
never looked up.
. / think No. 3 does not stop here.
| would like to have it tagged. l am
the President of this road and would
like to get aboard, said the old gen
tleman, looking at his gold watch.
The young man never looked up.
After pause the old gentltman
said: 'Are you the companys agent
here?"
mo. | am just holding this down
while he's at dinner. Find a seat
He's always glad to see Presidents,
section bosses and all that sort of
thing"
He never looked up.
The old gentleman neck swelled
and he gasped. Then he sighed and
walked away.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-14
Mammoth.

There is revival of life at the old
abandoned camp of Mammoth. 4
correspondent writing to the Iuyo
Index says:
White men and PiuteS are busily
excavating for the new mill, while
others are tearing down and remov-
ing the material from the old site to
the new, and carpenters, as fast as
the timbers arrive, prepare them for
the new place they are to occupy.
The new boarding house will soon be
completed, the tunnel cleared of de-
bris aud the timbering overhauled,
so that everything may be in readi-
ness for vigorous prosecution OF
the work as soon as the machinery is
in place.
The new mill will be run by water
power. The wheel and piping from
the old mill being utilized for the
purpose.
Lots have been fenced in and
staked off on the main street for
eighty rods or more, but as yet |
have not heard that it has received a
name 1t might very appropriately
be called after one of the projectors
of the enterprise.
From the Bishop Register we OK
tract some items from MAMMOTH:
Prospecting has been renewed, and
a number of new locations and re-
locations made.
Billy Couch is mine foreman.
Col Judd and Mr.. Doyle exercise
personal supervision over all affairs.
Wildasinn has Il contract for %,
900 feet of fume lumber for John f.
Miner 1t may be extended to
so, 900 feet. Wildassin says he can
now saw 1000 feet an hour. He has
five men employed in the mill includ-
ing himself, and two are cutting logs.
Chas. Albright S Rocky Cliff mine
is attracting attention. He will com
mence work in a few days.
All of Pine City and Mammoth
have been staked off into town lots.
Water will be the power employed
in the new mill. Few mining camps
are supplied with wood or water as
is this.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-14
Pine Grove, August 10, 1895.
He was Angry.

Even in the best regulated families
things sometimes " gang aglee.
A certain man in our town set out
the other day to celebrate his little
sons birthday, and went down cellar
to make him freezer of ice cream
He was going to an afternoon tea
and had just 20 minutes in which to
freeze the cream.
He managed to crack the ice and
three fingers in the first five minu-
ties.
Then he gouged hole in the palm
of his hand with the ice pick, but
finally got the freezer packed and
flew at the crank with bloody hands
and made it revolve at the rate of a
million revolutions an hour.
One can always tell by the way
the freezer turns when the cream is
stitfening, but at the end of 20 min
utes the freezer was gyrating around
as easily as when he began so he
flung off his coat, got little mad
der, and increased the number of
revolutions by quarter of million.
At the end of ten minutes the thing
was still flying around, with no indi-
cations of the cream coming.
Finally he jerked off the lid and
then fell down in a dead faint, froth
ing at the mouth.
All that terrific effort had been ex-
pended on an absolutely empty free
ger
The cream was upstairs on the
kitchen table.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1895-08-14
A Step Child.

Johnson-ls this your boy, Uncle?
Uncle 'Rastus No, sab. OATS
only my step-ehile.
How do you make that out; Meth
err you nor your wife were married
before?
No, sab, bat, yo' see, sab, dis hyar
boy was done lef' bah somebody on
our steps, sab.
STEAL a chicken and you are a
thief steal $1,000 from your en-
ployer and you are an embezzler;
steal So, 600 from the Government
and you are a defaulter; rob your
competitor on the stock exchange of
$40, 600 ana you are financier; rob
him of 500, 600 to $500, 600 and you
are wizard or Napoleon of finance;
wreck railroad and gather it in aud
you are a magnate;;' wreck a great
railroad system and you ale rail
road king conduct a negotiation by
which strong nation plumbers a
weak nation of thousands upon thous
ands Of miles of territory and makes
indemnity for the wrong it has suf-
fered and you are a diplomat.