davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
Securely rntrenched

The trial OF Thecdors Durran' Ter -
EMANUEL church muTuers VIII "o - '''
:. 60 francisco July n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16
RECEIVER SIcoLL's FINAL REPORT
fondition OF Elevator Property While
Managed by the Court.

nv The final report of George b. Nicoll,
receiver OF the Seattle Terminal Railway
Elevator Company, which was filed
YESTERDAY in the superior court, IL is
sboHn that since going into the receivers
hands on June Il. 1884. the concern has
hsen run al a loss OF 81, 0s4.56, S5,55l-17 for
operating the railroad and sl.5l3.S9 for the
u-arehOuse This amount does not in
eitte the receivers salary or attorneys
fNas the former amounting to $50 per
ranth OF S1.7S5. and the latter to si0s.
which were ordered paid by the court,
and the receiver discharged. A sum
mary of the report is as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-16

The deficit of s1.7i7 95 has been paid in
cash by the Philadelphia Mortgage &
Trust Company.
The entire properties of the company
acre sold under foreclosure ny the sher-
IN on May q. 1895. and were purchased
BY the Philadelphia Mortgage q Trust
Company for ST.. O06.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
Gold Demanded for Goods.

One Of the results of the free
silver agitation, already apparent,
is the action of the wholesale deal
ers and importers in sending bills
If goods payable in gold. Several
of olir. merchants have received
these statements. Just now silver
and gold are equal, but it shows
that these far-sighted business men
know that these metals will not be
equal long if the free silver men
have their way. Of course if our
merchants have to pay gold for
their goods they must sell for gold
or put the prices high enough to
cover the difference in the value of
the two Observation-Disclosures DEM
ocrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
Rev. Capps in Jail.

At the preliminary trial of Rev.
Mr.. Capps, at Mt. Vernon, Ky,
who brutally attempted the life of
his wife few days since by shoot
ing her four times, bond was al
lowed in the sum of $4,000 to await
the result of his wife's wounds.
The prisoner was unable to make
the bond and was remanded to Jail.
On account Of open threats at
lynching, guard has been placed
at the Jail. The prisoner has been
attempting to use the plea of in
sanity, but with poor success. In
the presence of officers he talks
wildly, but when they are gone be
appears as rational as he ever did.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
Take 10 the Rushaa.

Kentucky Democrats have the
alternative Of hanging together
now or being hanged separately
later on by Buccaneer Bill Bradley.
With such prospect ahead itisn't
a very good time for a free fight ut
the forks of the silver road. Bet
ter take to the bushes in a body
and blaze out a new marching
ground. ---Paducah News.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
FAe lneome Pa upconatiinsional.

The result Of the litigation about
the income tax has been reached
in way to excite regret. Thir-
teen judges heard it, the Judge Of
the supreme court of the District
Of Columbia, who decided that the
wwasunconstitutional the court
Of appeals of the District of CO.
lumbia, consisting of threeeminent
judges, who unanimously upheld
the law; the supreme court of nine
justices, Of whom five voted to sus-
tain the law, but one of the five
changed his vote, and this changed
vote was decisive, and thus the law
Il declared unconstitutional. This
10 . curious result of q very great
ana perhaps vital controversy upon
such a question, involving such
powers ind having ouch conse-
Quences, that il should be decided
hy The vote Of a changeling---of
ers who voted both ways And
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30

w.leu it il remembered that his
4 fst,v6te Hes*ealth and corpbra-
tenn froMNath&es amounting to
nianymillionsof dollars annually,
it becomes matter Of serious re-
greet. Such a decisiolfxAaN hardly
be held to be al.--Lexington
Press Transcript.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
ARTl-RHEUMATIC
$2R ING=-S2
4 Speedy aud parmaneni N

A Speedy and Permanent Cure
For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica,
Gout, Lumbago and all other diseases
where a general warming, quickening,
strengthening and equalization Of the
circulation is required. 1t will last for
years, gives no shock, and but a mild,
soothing sensation 10 wearing IL. No
waiting q long time for results. It acts
quickly, generally the first week, more
frequently the first day, and sometimes
even in the first hour its curative powers
are felt. IL is Inexpensive, harmless In
operation, while simple In application.
entailing neither discomfort or incopye'
nience. Though marvellous In the re.
suits 1t has achieved, its seeming sim.
plicity has the effect OF causing many to
doubt its virtues. But in many in.
stances you will feel very pleasant sen.
sation the moment it is properly adj
jnsted to your little finger. In proof Of
the above statement / will refer you 10
the following most estimable ladies' and
gentlemen z'z- :
J. w. Sparks, w. H. Phillips
VIM. Handy, E Schneider f. il
Mrs. Morton Funk, Mrs. g. r. TAYLOR.
Sam Smith, j.. w. Carroll y
Ben Spears, David Arnold.
And hundred others if necessary.
Many OF these would not take 81 900 FOR
their ring and be compelled to do with.
out one, They cost only 50. No other
ring will answer for the same purpose.
No medicine, no bad taste in your mouth.
but q nice ring, pleasing sensation, and
relief OF an excruciating pain. Old
folks become young and vigorous.
E.. M. HILTON,
Nicholasville, Ky.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
Tho Hon. ID. G. Afford.

tits Tlllnored abouttown that as
soon as Acknowledgements NJ. G.
Afford who has gone to Memphis,
Tenn, to attend the sound money
convention, returns, he will an
nounce himself as a candidate for
the Democratic nomination for
governor ~. .~'
Mi hlford il an enthusiastic
sound money man, whereas Messrs.
gEsrdin and Clay are free silver
sn. His entry into the race
nld give many a Democrat a
Rnce to vote, for with only Har-
andClay to choose from, the
Ad money Damoc.as (ol't feel
saising any. part in the squah-
tween two free silver men.
4. Afford ill., q very popular
man, and knows the ins and outs
OF the game Of politics very well.
In the bluegrass where there is APP
parehtlymuch dissatisfaction with
the two gentlemen now hustling
for the nomination, he is sure to
have q strong following.
1t is hinted by some political
prophets that Mr.. Afford will take
q conspicuous part in the sound
money convention at Memphis,
with the idea Of rallying the sound
money Democrats Of Kentucky
around his standard Lexington
Leader.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30
dam Kittio Glovcf. }eFtr, l0I''

1 dam Kittio Gloycr.......bv BeftnM
ARCHIE IAMBLEToNIAN, z9a;
Of Jessie Ballard , 20, by Sentind
Gam Alice Carey by Mohawk ehisf
If Iron Duke; , dam Lou by Mcnt,I
Sovereign Jr.
JoE DowNTNc, 10. (sin q
Downing, 2::204, Diet Jamisoa
dams Of Lorrnr 2I5,, Sbarpef \
Number Seven, oo;;22; %}} :, ETC. by Ga
Forrest, 40; dam Lizzie PEBBLES idtI
Jim Monroe, A;}j, etc.
JOE RUCKER is a rcmarkablyr
ish horse, heavy name and tail.
with little opportunity, has troaa
, -. His colts are of fine style, OIL
them taking the premium in the NJ.
gomery County Fair over five ofths1
in the country.
This standard bred horse willmaht
season of 1895 at my stables IN Ri
Green at the low price of
SIS to Insure a Living Colt
due when the colt is foaIed, n
parted with or bred to another hons,
which Il lien will be retained on colt
til season money is paid.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1895-05-30


Bsia n4r Gpod.o bhgle. bcssf westeile5@
hnotlier
Sing K,vit.s that spirit that win STAG Che
wofid along
Sing II as We used TO sing 4 fifty thousand
strong
While We we're marching through Georgia,
aifurrab hurrah bring the jubilee!
Hurrahs hnrrah the song that makes
YOU ffesI
80 re sang tlso.choru from Atlantic'to The
whiewewere marshinr through Georgia.
nov TIE darkics shouted when they heard
the Joyous soundl
How tie turkeys gobbed which our COM
misary found 75
How The sweet potatoes even started from
the ground
While we were marching through Georgia
yes, and there were Union nenwho weptI
with Joyful tears, @sH + /
When they saw the honored flag they had
not seen for years as@t <E>.a-F ..y |
Hardly could they be restrained from break.
ing forth in cheers, f@.'@ "@I |
Whilewe were marching through Georgia, |
"Shcrman's dasling Yankee boys will
neyerreachthe coast"
So the saucy rebels said, and was hand.
some boast Et..
Had they not forgot, alas to reckon with |
the host,
Whilewe were marching through Georgia.
SO We made thoroughfare for freedom
and her train,
Sixty miles il lhtitude---three hundred to
main;
Treason fet before ds, for resistance was in
vain, faef, ~.,-.'. ..-.s.
Whilewewere marching through Georgia.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
The Cleveland sw,ndle.

The New York Tribune in comment
ing on the government bond syndicate
aud it's operations, summarizes as fol-
lows:
Lending IS, 5000 to the govern
ment for about seven months, the SYM
dictate made $4,33O,313, besides S4ss.-
381 commission to the managers and
about 1924, 430 expenses, Then all the
members who chose took the bonds at
1925 for their own account, and
realized the profit as the market adj
vanced to 124, closing after many
realizations at 121! on Saturday. How
much of this further profit of about
of about 5000, 900 has been Jrealizel
by members of the syndicate no one
knows. The government did not get
it.
The Tribune advocates such
plundering of the people whereby men
like Cleveland, Sherman ct al, are en-
riched and the massess are ilnpov-
erished.-Grand Forks News.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

Examine the money that passes
through your hands. You will find
that most all of it is silver, silver GER
tificates or coin notes issued in the
purchase of silver. While consider
ing this fact consider also. the fact
that the money power bitterly fought
the issuance of all this money. If they
had succeeded in their opposition to
silver there would have been nothing
left but gold, greenbacks and national
bank notes. Now, notice the money
that passes through your hands and
see how much of it is gold, greenbacks
or national bank notes. Money is
scarce now but if there was no silver
money in the shape of coin, certifi-
Gates or notes times would be SO hard
that the present miserable hard times
would be .'flush'' in comparison.
A silver certificate reads on its face:
This certities that there have been
deposited in the Treasury of the I'm
tied States dollars, payable
to bearer on demand.
The coin treasury note issued in the
purchase of silver reads on it's face:
The United States of America will
pay to bearer-dollars in &C in.
The greenback reads on it's face:
The United States will pay the
llars.-Mlssouri World.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

According to the official statement
for Oot. /, '95. of the Office of the Sec
rotary Of the treasury, the amount of
money the United States outside of the
U. S. treasury was $17,9S9, 519 less on
October than on September i, and
over So million dollars less than it
was year ago. The population Oc-
tober l, '95, is given as 7O,253,OOO,
and the volume OF money in circulat-
ion as 1855. 1913, 500 .OO,-$22.57 per
capita. The amount of money in act
ual circulation is not stated officially,
but all know that the bank reserves of
some 500 million dollars should be de-
Quoted. Then it has been pretty we'll
established that the amount of gold
claimed to be in the United States by
the officials is excessive by about two
hundred million dollars. These two
deductions alone bring the actual Cir
culation down to less then S13 per
capita. There are other deductions
to be made, such as destruction of
paper money by fire, etc.-Missouri
World.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Silver Bonds High.

| Atlanta Constitution:-''T Chica-
go Inter Ocean calls attention to the
following recent dispatch IRON the
city of Mexico:
For the present the banks here have
more European exchange to offer than
the market can absorb. This is due
to the gratifying and constant demand
for the new silver per cent bonds in
the principal transatlantic money
markets.
While our neighbor is happy and
prosperous with the free and unlimit-
ed coinage of silver and with an issue
OF silver bonds, what are we doing?
The Inter Ocean says:
The issuing of bonds calling specifi-
cally for gold is now familiar in this
country. 1t is being done by states,
counties, cities and all sorts and COM
binations of long time borrowers.
Even farm mortgages are made pay
able in many cases in gold. 1t is
purely a matter of business, which
concerns only the borrower and the
lender. When. however it was pro-
posed to make the United States bonds
payable in gold instead of coin, a pro-
test was entered, and very properly
too. The government of the United
States alone has the power of making
money, and a bond discrimination in
favor of one particular money metal
would greatly embarrass the mainte-
nance of bimetallism, and perhaps
render it impracticable without finan-
cial revolution. Congress was wiser
herein than the president.
The MeXicans have not been so
weak as to follow the example OF
foreign power over the sea. They
have escaped England's financial do
mination. At no time in the history
of the country has Mexico enjoyed
such general prosperity. Home man
ufacturos are increasing and wealth is
accommodating. Within the past ten
years the deposits of the banks of the
City of Mexico have increased from
81 900. 900 to over $50, 100000.
This object lesson is plain enough
for even the wayfaring man.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
KILLED IN. A NINE.
Five Men Lose Their Lives by an
Explosion of Gas.
Occurs at WiIkesbarre, Pa. = Boiler
Blows UP in New Jersey = Acci-
dent in Colorado.

| WLKEsBAaRE, Pa, Oct. Sat an
early hour Tuesday morning the res
cuers discovered the bodies of the men
who persisted by the explosion in the
Torrance mine Monday night. The
bodies, which were horribly burned,
were found in one place. They had evil
IDENTIFY been killed by the force of the
explosion.
The victims are:
William L Jones. aged %, chief OF engineer
corps. of yikesbarre
William Chill, aged 10, engineer, of Pitts
ton
Lcwellyn Owens, agod 90, engineer, of Pitts
Daniel Davis, aged IS, fire boss, of Wilkes
barre.
The body of Davis was the first to be
discovered. He was lying upon his
back and his features were almost un-
recognizable. The body OF Jones was
found only few feet away, also
horribly burned. Engineer Cahill
was the worst mangled of the party.
His skull was crushed in, evidently by
flying timber. Young Owens and
Jones must nave died almost together,
us they were found in close proximity
to each other. Jones clasped the hand
of Owens. The bodies were immcdi-
atcly brought to the surface and taken
to their late homes. The coroner will
summon witnesses and hold an inquest
in few days.
Others Missing.
just who was responsible for the ex-
p!osion will probably never be known.
The general opinion of the accident
seems to be that one of the young
engineers thoughtlessly set fire to the
gas. There are two or three Hun
garian laborcrs who have not vet
been accounted for. They may have
been at work in their chamber near
the scene of the explosion, in which
case they are hemmed in. If such is
the case they will never be taken out
alive, as they were in all probability
killed by the fire or afterdamp.
Foreman Daniels, however, is of the
opinion that the Hungarlans got out
alive and that the death list will not
exceed those named above, together
with Michael Morris, miner, who
died at the hospital Tuesday morning.
The condition of the other two engi-
neers, Miller and Blanchard, who are
at the hospital, is still very precarious
Miller is burned internally and it is
doubtful if he can live the day out.
Blanchard is somewhat stronger and
there is a possibility that he may pull
through.
The accident has caused gloom
over the entire community. The vic
Tins, with the exception of Davis,
were all young men and in the prime
of life
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
BOILER ExPLoDEs.
Blk Men Severely lnjured-Houses Shaken
and Windows Shattered.

Six Men Severely lnjured-Houses Shaken
and Windows Shattered.
HlBERNIA, N. j., Oct. s.-Six men
were seriously injured by the explo-
sion of boiler. in the Wharton Iron
company's mine i'll Siberia at o'clock
Tuesday morning. The town was
shaken as If by an earthquake and
scarcely window in any of the frame
houses remains unbrolsen. The in.
jured are: Milton Smith, engineer,
scalded; Philip Fosburg, fireman,
scalded; John Clark, William Kelly,
John Malone and Michael Ryan.
Smith was hurled through the en-
gine-house door distance of 20 feet
Fosburg, Clark and Kelly, who were in
the boiler-room, were tossed against
the walls and all were seriously
scalded. A part of the boiler
was hurled through the wall and
half way into an adjoining office,
where Malone and Ryan were
acting as watchmen. They were in
jured by broken timbers. The engine
honse is complete wreck. The dam
age will amount to over $4,000. The
accident was due to defective boiler.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Telephones In cluirvoyanco,

M. Trouve, the well-ltnown electri-
clan of Paris, has brought out tiny
telephone no larger than franc piece,
and, i'll conjunction with Rostoff, the
wizard" has applied it to clairvoy-
ance. The telephones attached to the
ears of the blindfolded performer are
hidden by wig and connected by fine
wires, also invisible, to transmitter
behind the screen. A confederate be-
hind the screen, who can see and hear
all that passes, prompts him by means
of the telephone,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
His supposltiou.

II see" said the shoe clerk boarder,
that man in New York has succeed
ed in growing new crop of hair by
sheer will power"
II suppose" said tho Cheerful Idiot.
that as soon as tho new woman hears
OF the case she will start In to grow a
beard. "-Incianapolis journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

If you last year had horse worth a
hundred dollars, which is worth but
$50 this year, you are $50 poorer, 9TH
err things being equal, than you were
last year. arn't you? If some other
man last year had a hundred dollars
with which he can buy twice as much
this year, he is a hundred dollars
richer, isn't he? That is the way to
make the money owner richer and the
horse owner poorer. That is the gold
standard.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

If the president would announce
that no more bonds would be issued,
it would improve the times consider
able. The capitalists in the East are
hungry for government bonds and we
have no doubt but what much money
is now idle, awaiting another issue of
bonds.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
soolETY's NEW FAD.
Planting Little Acorn ut Birth o,
Marriage,

~AAsAAAaoSs
Society has new English fad. 1t
might be more properly called sug-
gestion of fad, for it requires time to
grow, just as an acorn requires time to
become an oak. When the duke of
York was married loyal subject
planted an acorn. The loyal subject
assiduously cultivated the tiny sprig
which presently appeared above
ground. When the son of the duke of
York was born, says an eastern ex-
change, the loyal subject presented his
tiny oak to the infant prince, in behalf
of whom it was received most gracious
ly. 1t was planted at sandringham
and is the chief pride and care of the
head gardener. A new leaf on that oak
is second In Importance only to a new
tooth In the future kings head. 1t is
the court fashion for royalty and no.
bility to inquire frequently as to the
growth of the little tree, and it is es-
teemed high privilege to see Prince
Edwards tiny oak, the acorns of which
will doubtless be treasured up as SOU
venirs several hundred years after
Prince Edward has been gathered to
his fathers. The family tree" idea is
certain to be no less popular in Alneri-
ca than in England, where the fad has
the favor and patronage of royalty.
The fashion may be called a pretty
one, concentrating anniversaries
about which most family sentiment at
taches, the date of marriage and of the
birth of the first heir, and it carries
on in the future, in way which it is
pleasant to fancy, its story of double
happiness. To plant the acorn on the
date of the wedding, to transplant and
present the tree on the day the first
baby is bcrn-that is the simple method
of the new fad.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

Judge Babb uttered profound
truth when in his Cedar Rapids speech
he declared that "the great body of
Iowa democrats are believers in the
doctrire of the free and unlimited
coinage of both gold and silver on
terms OF exact equality" Men who
reject this doctrine are not democrats.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
To Re Publicly Rcprlmanaea.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The proceedings
of the court-martlal which met at
Brooklyn for the trial of Col James
Forney, OF the Marine corps, have been
reported to the navy department. The
court finds Col Forney guilty of
neglect of duty, but the charge of en-
bezzlement was only partly proved
and the other charges not sustained.
The court sentenced him to be publicly
reprimanded. This recommendation
has not been acted upon by the navy
department.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
The Kaiser nan Actor

The German emperor is ambitious to
win success also in amateur theatricals.
This is the most difficult undertaking
he has yet ventured on. and if he could
be assured of absolutely appropriated
criticism he might learn that there are
metes and bounds beyond which even
cmpcrors cannot pass.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15

Explosive bullets were first used in
India for hunting tigers and elephants.
They were brought into use in Europe
by their introduction into the Russian
army in 1863. In 1868 an international
convention declared their employment
in war to be inhuman and unneces-
sary.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
The Modern nnnu1,.

II wish to ask your permission to nav
my addresses to your daughter,n said
the old-fashioned young man.
"All right, said the old gentleman.
"lf ! can get her permission to give
you my permission, go ahead. lndi-
annapolis Journal.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
A Good Suggestion.

Mr.. Guzzleton, jovial resident OF
Manhattan avenue, happened to be In
dulging in social glass with his eldest
son, who is chip of the old block,
when the latter, looking over the top
of the screen, perceived younger
brother coming directly toward them.
Turning to his father, the elder son
said:
Spa, sec Charlie steering right for
this saloon. Hadn't you better slide
out of the back door before he sees
you?"-Tcxas Siftings.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1895-10-15
Wouldn't TIP Even a Goat.

Miss Budleigh-Jorlins, do you think
1t would be safe for me to go out in the
boat with Mr.. Deadweight? Do you
think he will tip it over?
Jorkins with scornful glance at
Mr. Deadwcight)-No danger, mum.
He never tips" anything. Town Top
les