davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

q,ae inquest over the remains ~ Nina
-, ,ha l4-yesr-oli girl who diset "n-
-, t,.>-,sliar circumstances - the nome
~ her sister Mrs c. r. 'hesof',is,
"i - s,,, V-fS- street was not held
L'..--s-,- -, Coroner ASSan oNt1S fo
s.,.,ble in securing witnesses lie SAID
- nlesr; that he Thought - Eso''ld ~
,,,,iv 70 proved w.th the ot'oiad my est
-, e- u o'clock this morning a The
S~sttl, t-naerrakinE COS rooms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
r...,r In,1rhlIn Married.

chicago. Iure eo-Prof J IaNre reno"
,urhlip MAS quietly married This after
noon 10 Miss Mary Curtis Crainer 81 This
city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
-. AtLinson. of Gcnrrla. Retter.

Atlanta. Ca. June 2e.-Contrary . x
,e,+atiors. GOV Atkinson rallied last
hight The physicians say he Is better
man AZ any time since the operation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Give Col. Fife a Seattle greeting.

Commodore Bruce has been appointed
TO the command Of the North Atlantic
squadron TO succeed Admiral Meade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

Don, miss "Rieheueu~ 'onisa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
THE GRAND BARBECUE
Thousands Feast at the Lake
With the Butchers.
SOME FINE SPORT FOLLOWS.
Great Parade Followed by Feast
Where an Army Of Walters Is Kept
Busy-A Lively Bali Game.

TIE butchers barbecue yesterday was Z
grand success Every arrangement. even
10 the weather, was perfect, and the
butchers owned the town and the town
was wiling and wishes r would fan into
IN. butcners. hands oftener. Fully l5.ero
people. BY actual count on the cars. went
out 70 see the sights q Madison Park yes
ter~iav and 20 get a tasxe OF the barbecue.
which Of course. was he center o. al
traction The roasts and side dishes were
served under a leaf rreiiis that had been
r,uf M near the pit containing me roast
I'd animals. and il was packed fun OF nun
CRY folk during four sold hours Al m u
the vfands were served to The guests =
thew crowded TO the ropes about the dis
rr-fE,sssfrfe- table but II soon appeared that
ONLY those that had been trained on the
fo,F hall fields had much chance OF get
ting ANYTHING while the unframed were
suzavea hfrher and thither back and forth.
hint never getting 10 the army Of servers,
VINO we're d8sfasng and carving and sling
Ing F." as had been never known BEFORE. 30
10 give every one a fair chance the crown
was asked 10 distribute fseil aooV' on
the grass without in any way thar suited
rs oyv,, Svcee, fancy. which II did. and a
,sy.arro ~ waters attended TO the wants
~ everybody. even To the stray dogs mat
had scented the feast afar OF. II was
surely the grandest picnic that seattle
has ever known.
This l. rho way the day began: At go
so,a esea.,le butchers, who had collected IN
pionaar Mace walked down 10 the CFy
AL n meet the Tacoma delegation, and
rhesa lined no. forming an alley through
,.-f5<h their guests marched. while the
First regiment band Played an air OF wei
come. -,.A .ho
ne PROCESSION then formed with tne
I-,re+ regiment band and the Seattle
h,,,(.he,,r AT the head. under the command
- Nfarsnal q. H. Smith, who managed
n,agntf,cerrtlv a prancing charger. Toll
Iov,es.4 ~ The Tacoma rhe~ter hand, gor-
,yao,a,v appareied Ethiopian drum
major and the several hundred NlS.tois
en-, ian the Sound. The line OF nlaFcn
,,-as IN, Main TO South Second, up Secoild
>, p;lla down Pike TO Front and theh 70
a. Madison street car line, where gary
.e.co,.afed cars we're in readiness 10 trans
g. 49,, members of the parade 70 the lake
Th, following is the order of the march-
80, n,s+b number of the names OF me
Seattle men: .~,os on a
spirited chestnut horse.
Wagner's First regiment nano-
Re.,eption committee-Arthur Murphy
Martin Ditters. John Roll. c. Dashiey.
Arrangement committee-Peter hounds
and Charles Schoenig.
Color bearer-G. +. King.
Ranner-bearer-H. England.
Members of the Butchers Association
-, Eaa,.I. in Uniform as follows:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-11
Corhett here M ii not tan dsf4
farnSfnf IN I'M n. mai Fl IL S

sCorbstt there Mil not lps Ian
ference In their weigh IT'D. q
81 Both mon are cons ientio us WORK 3,
and they will train Tor the battle as
neither ever trained before. ut Is essen
tial to Corbett's future that he should
Wi1i-a al draw would be almost as dis
astroiissas d defeat nd while the young
Californian has amassed a. fortune out OF
the ring and his theatrical ventures,
still the desire to be champion is pneSof
the most potent Of all incentives to ex-
eel. Corbett is young, and being young,
he Is ambitious. II he defeats Fitzsim-
mons he may ignore Jackson for year
or so, and then if the African Is still de-
termined to fight he may give him q bat
tie There is no reason why Corbett
should not defeat Jackson. who is now
40 years Of age, an anybody who tells
the champion that Fitzsimmons is an
easier mark than Jackson is deceiyi1tg
him. That Corbett has the utmost re-
cpect for Fitzsimmons' prov essx as 8 a
fighter was shown after the defeat OF
Dempsey in New Orleans some years
ago Talking with some men in the TO-
t1tnda OF the St. Charles hotel, he said:
Gentlemen, I'd rather fight any man
in the country than Fitzsi1nm ons,
Fitzsimmons was then regarded as a
middle weight and was not considered
an aspirant for the championship. Those
were the budding days of Corbett also,
who was then first aspiring to high hon
ors as a heavy weight
There has long been suspicion rs to
the gameness Of both Cofbett and Fitz-
simmons Why this should exist is
heart in those who excel In the world of
coming fight will go a long way to prove
the truth or fallacy of the rumdr.sN efth-
err man has shown. the white feather yet,
and it is almost any odds that both are
game to the core, Sullivan All all the
other champions were game, and; 1t
seems only right to expect stoutness of
heart in those who excel in the wolid Of
pugilism, for the prize ring is no. place
for ours and 'cra.zeis. .-. ~
OF one thing. the: public can rest as
sured. the fight between Corbett and
Eitzsimmons WILDE the fstic event Of
the decade. It is not the case Of a young
man against a battered and dissipated
veteran, or Of a middle weight against a
heavy weight. 1t will be the meeting of
two men in their prime, disciples Of the
same school, and with physical attri-
butes'so nearly equal that any discrep-
ancies~nay be overlooked. Those who
see it, whether it takes place in Florida,
Louisiana, Oklahoma or Mexico, will be
in luck. i.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-11
A. O.. II.
Printing

We have on hand at all times the necessary books
and blanks for the Ancient Order of Hibernans and
the Daughters of Erin, which we sell at the following
prices:
Application Blanks (new forn) per hundred. 90
Due Cards per hundred .. Loo
Notice of Arrears Blanks per hundred ~ so
Sick Committee Report Blanks per hundred $3.50 ~
Division Quarterly Report Blanks, per hundred 100
Ode Cards, per hundred Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Letter Heads[ r. colors] per hundred. ....... 1.5o
Letter Heads Fl color], per hundred ........ LOO
Envelopes printed with return address, per hum 100
Financial Secretarys Register Ia rstclass book 500
Recording Secretary's Book 200
Ireasurers Book $50
Insurance Secretary's Register [best in the United
States ............ $50
Sccretarys Order Books Observation-Disclosures. rs
Treasurers Receipt Books. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .75
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-11
Our Job L:
Department
Yes, we do Job Printing and lots of it, too. and
At Reasonable Rates =.

We have new type, presses, new ideas ana
some prices, to suit the times We print cards.
letterhcads envelopes bll-heads, statements, order
books check books wedding cards, ball and entertain
ment tickets programs and Invitations and anything
else you can think of in the line of Printing. Give us
trial order.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-05-11
.Tracings.

A man built himself a house without
doors, and then complained that he
had no visitors.
why" questioned Death to his friend
Fear, edo you leave me 80 often 81
go where there. is no danger" answered
Fear. @ .
when she. came to die, a young girl
questioned as to what she found hardest
to. leave behind her, replied: "The fu-
ture.'' 49,. s55-t i. ..s 'ss Il.
A man met Courage on Life's road.
why, I thought we had always been
together He, turned to look at his
companion, WHOM, he thought Courage.
but now saw was Ignorance
"A woman found a book. In 1t she
read wisdom. One morning the book
was gone Love had stolen it. am
wiser now,' said the woman The Cen
fury. i.
For the .laboring man and all tired
workers glass Of that cool and refresh
ing beverage known as Wiener or Extra
pale, lis Just the thing to refresh both
mind and body after d hard day, worn
during this WARM went her |. Only s22.2s5j
per. case of m quart !, Of l.22, the
sa1nennmber so pints He'll ersd Sat our
sl b of these
!. 4 = B ~ & e
\ Il,
81 81
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
1T BECOMES SERIOUS.
The Governor of Arkansas VIII Coll Ont
the Militia to Meet Corbctt and
EitzsimmOns

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 15.-Brigadier
General George =. Taylor. of the Ar
kansas State guard, was closeted with
the governor all the morning. The
governor is planning for a radical ac-
at Hot Springs, and it Is said by those
who ought to know, that If COrbett
comes into the state tomorrow the gov
ernor will execute the power vested in
him by the consultation and ban.sh
the entire mob now at Hot Springs and
warn others against coming into the
state.
The state militia will be put under
marching orders within the next ten
hours.
Hot Springs, Ark. Oct. 15.-Pugi.ist
Corbett arrived this evening. as did
Brigadier General Taylor, commanding
the state troops conference be-
tween General Taylor, the states at
torney and the citizens committee be-
gan at p. m. Crowds surround the
hotel where the meeting is being held.
The judgment of the conference was
in effect that the fight would not be al
lowed to take place in Arkansas. with
or without gloves. If the laws of 1891
or 1893 are imperative the old law of
ed power, and under that the entire
state guard can be called out to sup
press any assemblage which has the
semblance of riot. There will be no
temporizing and the parties will be
warned in time of the penalty for bring
ing off the fight in defiance of the law.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
PITTSBURC'S BIC SCANDAL
Excitement Shows Signs Of Abate.
ment at Resignation Of MOreland.
OFFICE TO BE REORGANIZED
MIR. Burlcish, the New City Attorney,
Presents the Names Of His Assist.
ants-IIouse and MOreiand
May lie Indicted.

Plttsburg. Pa, Oct. 15.--Since the ar
rest and liberation on bail of w. c.
Moreland, the city attorney, and his as
sistant, w. II. House. the Iever OF pub
lie interest In the scandal has shown
signs OF abatement. The new city at
torney, Clarence Burleigh. was present
today when Messrs. Moreland and
House surrendered the possession of
their offices in the city building. This
morning Mr.. Burleigh filed his bond
with the city controller and this after
noon was sworn into Office by Mayor
McKennet. After Mr. Burleigh and
Controller Gourley held a consultation,
outlining an ordinance to be presented
to councils providing that hereafter all
moneys will go direct to the Office of
the city treasurer, instead of into the
city attorneys office. In short, the
business Of the city attorneys office
will be thoroughly reorganiZed, and
hereafter no money will pass through
that channel.
Mr.. Burleigh announced that when
the finance committee meets tomorrow
he will present the names of II. ID. Car
nahan and Alfred j. Niles for the assist
ant attorneyships. Another position in
the Office remains to be filed for which
no selection has yet been made. The
grand jury that VIII pass upon the
informations against Messrs. Moreland
and House will meet on the first Mon
day in December. If a true bill be
found the trial will proceed without de-
lay.
District Attorney Haymaker said to-
day that he is confident about the il
legality of the payment of the interest
money to eX-Assistant Attorney House
and that before long he will make in
formation against Moreland, House,
and the cashier of each bank that paid
the interest. charging conspiracy to
use public money for private gain.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
COMSTOCK SENT REGRETS.
Was Not Present nt the Meeting OF the
Purity Consrcss-Mis Wizards Ad.
dress.

Baltimore. Oct. 15.-The feature of
the afternoon session of the purity con-
gress was the appearance and address
of Miss Frances f.. Willard. the leader
of the Women's Christian Temperance
union of America. She was received
with applause The order of business
was suspended and she was invited to
address the congress. In the course of
her address Miss Willard said that she
had read accounts Of last nights meet
ing and thought of what good and pure
things the Purity alliance was spread
ing out for all to read.
Miss Willard then gave a brief his
-tGry. of. the work accomplished by the
Women's Christian Temperance union
and cited the fact that there are today
All colleges and universities which adj
NIT. and only about 40 which exclude
women. This was pointed out as an in
dication of the broadening of views so
necessary for education and pur!fca-
ton. The bicycle Miss Willard said. is
one of the greatest allies of social pur-
ity; she rode one in England. In Chi
cago saloonkeepers and theatrical man
ayers are cursing the bicycle because
the young folks are riding out into the
country and not patroniZing their re-
sorts. Mrs William II. Whitney, of
the National Scientific Family Culture
institute. of Boston, read a paper by
Helen II. Gardener. of the Hub, who
was unable to attend the congress. Mrs.
Gardener, in her interesting paper on
heredity and ethics, dwelt upon the
impossibllity of moral nature being
born of an immoral nature. and of an
intellectual person being created from
an idol. After reading Mrs. Gardeners
paper Mrs. Whitney made an ollreeS
upon "The Relation of the Sexes"
which. she said. began with children.
Theodore Roosevelt, president Of the
New York board Of police commission
ers. sent a letter of regret.
Anthony COmstock. secretary of the
New York Society for the Suppression
of Vice. who was to have read a paper
on "Demoralizing Literature" also sent
a letter of regret.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
NEBRASKA FOR M'KINLEY.
Senator ThursiOn Thinks That MIR
Harrison Is Not In the Race.

San Francisco, Oct. Ex-senator
Thurston, national committeeman
from Nebraska, ,,who Is in this city, said
tonight regarding Republican presiden-
tlal candidates and the next convention
city:
My state Is rather inclined toward
Mckinley, but / hear Allison and Reed
frequently referred to as available and
safe men for place. AS for Harrison he
is entirely out of the question. l be-
lieve there was an attempt to work him
in the fight, but it has been given up.
To use Shakespearean line, he doth
protest too much" He will never do.
The convention Is sure 70 so to Pitts
burg. Chicago or San Francisco. Any
of these places will suit me. have not
made up my mind yet which ! shall
vote for"
Regarding a silver plank in the plat
form the senator said: 81 think the Re
publican party will give the west free
coinage plank similar to that of the last
campaign. but / do not think either
party will adopt n plank for free coin
age Of silver without regard to any
other country"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
THE CROSSING MARKED.
Ceremonies In Honor OF George Washing.
TOMS Christmas BOnt Ride,

Trenton. N. j., oct. l5.-The monu-
ment at Taylorsville. Pa, and the tab
let at Washington's Crossing, to mark
the spot where the father of his coun-
try crossed the Delaware the night be-
fore he routed the Hessians In Trenton,
were dedicated with interesting cere-
monies today. The Crossing is about
two miles above this city and at the
present time the scene of a pretty vii
lage. Notwithstanding the air was raw
and chilly, q large assemblage of people
gathered and school children from
Pennington, Hopewell. DoylestOwn,
Titusville and Washingtons Crossing
were present The children all wore
the national colors and participated in
the exercises by singing patriotic
songs. The monument at Taylorcville
was erected by the Bucks County His
torical society. 1t is a block of gray
granite set upon granite base and
bearing the following inscription:
Near this spot Washington crossed
the Delaware on Christmas night. 171G,
the eve of the battle of Trenton"
The monument is about 100 yards
above the Yardlcy bridge and stands
on the property of DR. Grlffe. between
the river road and the Delaware, The
exercise took place in front of DR..
Critics residence. All about American
flags were flying and patriotic music
stirred the emotions of the spectators.
The tablet at the Crossing was un-
veled by Miss Ada Byron Nelson,
daughter Of DR.. Adonis Nelson, Of Ne
shanic. n. J. 1t is of bronze and bears
this inscription: This table is erected
by the Society nf the Cincinnati of the
state of New Jerseyto commemorate the
crossing of the Delaware river by Gen
sral Washington and the Continental
army on Christmas night, 1776"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
CONVENTION ADJOURNED.
A Glimpse at the Resolutions Passed NJ
the Final Session of the WOmcn's
Christian Temperance Union.

Christian temperance tniOn
Harrisburg Pa, Oct. 15.-The state
convention of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union adjourned today.
A series of resolutions We're adopted
which reaffirm the allegiance Of the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union to
the principles of total abstinence and
prohibition, caution Miss Willard to
husband her strength so that her life
may be prolonged, deplore the fact that
the organization has been placed in the
position of having to defend themselves
from the charge that they favored
lynching under any circumstances and
placing themselves squarely on record
in regard to lynching and other lawless
proceedings; urge the use of unfer-
mented wine in the celebration of the
sacrament, declare against the theater,
endorse the parlor meetings, recon-
mend the use of the word Sabbath in
stead of Sunday; urge the dssemina-
tion of literature against the use of
tobacco; thank Governor Culberson for
stopping the rbett-FitZsimmons fight
in Texas: applaud the editorial associa-
tons for the elevation of the press. and
condemn the printing of scandals or
impure literature of any kind favor
a continuance of the fight for purer
United States mail and express service;
protest against the display of immoral
posters: recommend the teaching of
Kindness to lower animals In the. public
schools and disapprove all demonstra-
ton on the bodies of living or dead ami
mails in giving physiology lessons; de-
clare against the educational drill
known as the Boys Brigade. because
of its tendency to neutralize the prin-
clples of peace and mercy to which we
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
REVISION MIDDLE,
The Matter Is Finally Left to Special
COmmttic.

Minneapolis, Oct. 15.-The great and
burning question of revision upon
which the leading minds of the clergy
and laity of the Episcopal church in the
United States have been engaged for
three years past. which has been and
which has caused the eyes of the en-
tire church in this country to be direct
ed toward the present general confer
ence has been shelved until a more con-
venlent season.
recognizing from the experiences of
the past two weeks the utter futility
of any further effort to complete con-
sideration of the revision so that il
might be sent down to the dioceses for
their action the house of deputies today.
by an almost unanimous vote, decided
to refer the entire matter to a special
committee of its own members with in
structions to report at the triennial con-
Vention at Washington in 1885,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
FIRE ON THE MIDWAY.
Several Buildings Arc Damaged at the
Atlanta ExpOsitiOu

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 15.--There was con-
siderable excitement on the Mldawy at
the exposition grounds this morning.
occasioned by fire which started in
the building occupied by the Old Negro
Plantation, one of the concessions on
the Midway, and which soon caught on
to the uncompleted arena of the Hagen
hack show. That building was entire
ly destroyed, but a considerable por-
tion of the plantation building was
saved.
The buildings burned rapidly, and for
a while, on account of the west wind
which was blowing. t. was feared the
whole Midway was doomed. The fire.
men. however. finally succeeded in get
ting 1t under control. ard soon had 1t
extinguished.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
CARRIED INSURGENTS.
The Doings Of Captain Svanoe Will Be
Looked Into.

Philadelphia, Oct. DEMONSTRATION
Is being made into the doings of Cap
tain Svanoe ard the officers and crew
of the Norwegian steamship Leon. 1t
is charged that on Aug. Il, while bound
from Philadelphia to Port Antonio, the
Leon came to anchor in the Delaware
Bay and took on board fifteen Cuban
insurgents and twenty-five tons of
arms. ammunition and supplies, all of
which were safely landed on the ex-
treme northeastern coast of Cuba be-
tween Cape Maysi and Baracoa.
AS the loading of these contraband
articles is believed to have been done
beyond this custom district, Collector
Read Is not likely to act. Delaware
Bay Is within the customs district of
Delaware and in charge of the collector
of customs at Wilmington.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
REV. CHUBB'S POINTS.
Asks for n New Trial Because II Juror
Talked with an Actress.

Norristown Pa. Oct. 15.-Counsel for
Rev. Samuel Howard Chubb, a United
Evangelical minister convicted last
week of assault. have filed reasons for
a new trial. One of these reasons is
that at the Rambo House, hotel in
this borough, one of the jurors, Will
lam II. Neal. of Lower Merton, during
the trial Of the case, was seen in con-
versation with a woman.
This woman was unknown to the de-
PENDANTS. but was said To be an ac-
tress 1t is said their conversation
turned upon the merits Of the case on
trial. These circumstances were un-
known to the defendant until after the
verdict was received. when person
who overheard the conversation told
the defendants counsel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16
A
Dress
Rc[hcar sal

This should be good news for ev-
ry Dress Goods buyer within 20
niles Of the store.
The fall season has just been
ashered In on us and right with it,
we offer five of the most remarkable
Dress Goods values that it has ever
been our fortune to place before the
public. With one exception they
represent this seasons choicest pro-
auctions, and the exception noted
represents a staple weave. in styles
that will never grow old. Below we
submit the figure
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-16

Washington, Oct. 1B.-The president ar
rived in Washington this afternoon at 4
O'clock. He was accompanied by Private
Secretary Thurber and Il. C. Benedict,
who has been for the past four days his
host aboard the steam yacht Oneida.
quite rough. but the president and Mr.
Thurber proved good sailors and suf-
fered no particular Inconvenience during
the run. =