davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Doctor Sweany,

The Leading and Most Success
full Specialist in the United
States.
Who for q number OF years has had
permanent ifiees at Seattle. us Front
street Union block.l where the sick
and afflicted can receive treatment
in the future, IS they have IN the
past, from this famous physician.
whose glory is being spread from the
Atlantic 20 the Pacific coast
DIPLOMAS AND LICENSES HI, s:n w. On
of his Office He has had many years
ofexperience in the leading Eastern
hospitals. also many years OF success
ful practice that CHALLENGE THE
WORLD. WHY do the SICK PEO-
PIE oil Seattle anu vicinity CROWD
his Office da!lyg BECAUSE the won
derfui cures be is making have Gre
ated confidence and delighted the
hearts of those who have struggled
iu vain for years against the ravages
OF disease until this successful doc
tor restored than to health.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Improving on Nature.

chicago htCUTU.
Horrors" exclaimed the beautiful So
ciety woman. do you mean 10 try to
sell me that picture as an artistic pre-
sentatioin OF a group of horses?'
The great artist paused a moment be-
wildered. Then a light broke n upon
him, and with a few rapid strokes he
painted out all the long. graceful tails
on the horses and substituted for each a
locked tuft that stuck out straight like
a pump handle.
"Ah," said the society woman. clap
ing her hands with pleasure, now that Is
a picture worth having"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17
Empire Jewelry
Company, Inc.
Occidental Block, 5l3 S.sohd st
OPTiCIAN.

F,gez that see not
perfectly should
only receive expert
aTt@Tf on. As o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-17

Know TOW n AfrFF-A FstA7Ft+
s.o1s}s 70 slless We guarantee our cen
80 glasSss superior 10 any in this mar
- ana correctly atted 10 the eyes %
scienffsc prlnesples b. me. osfy thorois..-
~ scientific and experienced oQ1ician on
this coast
onse, .ao Front St, seattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07

agency at Nespelim. 1t is said that he
appealed to his brother, who is sub
agent at the DeSmet agency on the
Occur d'Alene reservation. The latter
wired to the commissioner of Indian
affairs, and that official telegraphed
back that Agent Bubb had been direct
ed to reinstate Steele within "a hours
This was done, but the incident is said
to have left a ranking on both sides.
A gentleman who came down from
Stevens county Saturday said that all
sorts Of rumors are afloat around the
reservation. Indian Inspector McCor-
mick is said to have been sent out by
the interior department to make an In
vestigation supplemental to that re-
Gently made by Special Agent Lane
It Is understood that he Is now at Fort
SDokane, and that Agent Bubb is also
at that place.
A we'll informed gentleman says that
Captain Bubb denies these charges In
toto. and expresses confidence in his
ability to disprove them. He is one
of the best known officers in the SER
vice. and has always stood high in the
estimation Of those who know him
He has a cultivated and refined wife
and daughters. When Sub-Agent Steele
was in the city few days ago, he said
that he had never seen anything in
CAPTAIN Bulbs actions on the Occur
d'Alene reservation that would justify
a suspicion Of improper relations with
the women on the reservation. This is
considered a strong point in Captain
Bulbs favor, from the fact the re-
latiOns between himself and Suh-Agent
Steele have been Of an unpleasant ma
ture.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
A NEW GOLD CAMP IN COLORADO
West Greek Expected to Eclipse Cripple
Creek i'll RichneSS.

Denver, Dec. 1.-The splendid career of
Cripple Creek may be repeated and posi-
bly, eclipsed by West Greek, which is
within 80 miles of Denver
The greatest activity prevails among
the miners and prospectors and rUwnsite
boomers. There are now several hundred
assessments worked, and the surveying Of
claims has just begun. There will proba-
bly, be several thousand claims surveyed
and recorded before spring.
The miners claim the mineral is richer
than that at Cripple Creek, on the sur
face. 1t is lodged in clearly defined veins,
and can be easily traced. While the en-
tire country is covered with a thick
growth of magnificent timber the drift is
shallow and does not opera,s as a barrier
to the discovery of leads, as in many 9TH
er camps.
The camp is located q miles south of
Platte station on the Denver, Leadville
q Gunnison railway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
POACHERS IN THE NATIONAL PARK.
Secretary IIoke smith Saws the Wild
Game las LaMless Enemles.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Ever since Sec
rotary Hoke Smith visited Yellowstone
Park he has taken the deepest interest
in the killing of game within it's bounda-
ries and his instructions to those IN
charge of the park has been to proceed
with the utmost vigor against all poach-
ers. When the attention of the officials
of the interior department was invited
to the fact that game was being eXter-
minated in the park their reply was that
until Idaho and Wyoming passed more
stringent laws for the preservation OF
game it was we'll nigh useless for the de-
partment to take any measures for re-
lief. From reports from the park it ap-
pears that buffalo in particular are prone
to wander into dangerous territory, and
will not confine themselves to place in
which they would be safe.
Captain George S. Anderson, who has
been acting superintendent at the park,
in his last report to the secretary of the
interior says there is a section of country
beginning at Henry's lake and extending
south for about 25 miles, inhabited by
lawless and persistent lot of head and
skin hunters. The laws of Idaho are eX-
tremcly deficient in game protective
measures.
The bison now is nearly extinct and
if not protected at all SO long as the only
wild herd in the United States is on the
border of this state and likely at any
time to cross the line.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
ASK A PARDON FOR JOHN BARDsLEY
Some of PhiladeiphiA's People Want a
Notorious Bank Wrecker Freed.

Harrisburg, Nov. 29-The most import
ant application presented to the state
board of pardons, which assembled here
today, is that in behalf of John Bardsley,
ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, and
who is now serving a sentence of ten
years imprisonment for embezzlement,
aggregating nearly a million dollars,
which brought about the wreck of the
keystone National bank and the flight
of it's president, Gideon Larch, who for
five years has been a fugitive from JUS
tice, and his whereabouts are unknown
even to his former intimate friends. The
application, which was presented by Law
yer Robert Alexander, asks for a full
pardon, and is supported by the sigma
lures of very large number Of Philadel-
phians prominent in financial and COM
mercial circles, but whose names are
suppressed for the time being.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
NEW BOARD oF ArCHISoN DIRECTORS
Aldace T. Walker OF New York Chairman
Tho Lis.

New York. Dec. 2.-Aldace r. Walker
was today elected chairman of the board
of directors of the Santa Fe railway com
pany by the joint executive committee of
the reorganization committee.
Following is the list of directors elected
by the joint executive reorganization COM
mittee of the Atchison railroad at a meet
ing today: Aldace F. Walker chairman;
Edward p Ripley, Chicago. Edward j.
Berwand, New York; Benjamin Pipeny,
Boston; H. Rieman Duval, Thomas P.
Fowler, Edward n. Gibbs, New York;
Charles S. GIeed. Topeka, Kan; George
c. Havens. R. Somers Hays, New York;
Cyrus r. Hilliday, Topeka, Kan; Victor
Mora Wetz. New York; George A. Nick
erson, Boston: Thomas c. Osborne, To-
peka, Kan, and William Rotch, Boston.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
TIE TRANs.MlssoURI LINES AGREE
Differences on Passenger Traffic for the
Time Being Are settled.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The trans Missouri
lines today reached an agreement on
their passenger traffic and all the lines
between Chicago and the Pacific coast
have for the time being settled all their
differences. Official notice was promul-
gated today that the new transcontinental
agreement, which provides for the restor-
alton of rates to the coast, will go into
effect on December /. The new agreement
also provides for the abolition of all com
missions of all kinds to brokers or side
walk canvassers. 1t provides fixed
schedule payment Of commissions to regu-
lar ticket agents Of connecting lines but
no presents or rewards are to be al
lowed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
THE WOMAN CONFESSED IN TIME
Saved Walter Lang erman a Term in
Prison at Sing Sing.

New York. Dec. 2.-Walter L. S. Ian
german, convicted of assault in the first
degree on charges preferred by Barbara
Aub, was discharged by Recorder Golf,
before whom he came for sentence Miss
Aub has made a full confession, admit
ting that she had done Langerman a great
wrong. The recorder set aside the YER
dict and granted a new trial. Langerman
was committed to the house of detention
as a witness in the proceedings that may
follow. Barbara Aub was taken to prison
on a charge of perjury.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
SOLD TO THE JAPAN GOVERNMENT
Steamer State of California Of the Allan
Line TO BE Used as a Crniser.

New York, Nov. "a local paper says
The steamer State of California, which
has been running between this port and
the Clyde for the Allan state line since
she left the hands of her builders, four
years ago, has been sold to the Japanese
government, and will be converted into
a cruiser. This information comes from
high source, and is semi-officially veri-
fled. All knowledge of the sale was, how
ever, denied at the company's office on
Broadway.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
WILL ARGUE FOR DURRANT TODAY
Affidavits For and Against a New Trial
Have All Been Presented.

for Theodore Durrant today presented ad-
ditional affidavits upon which to base a
motion for a new trial. Durrant's aff1da-
Wits repeated the allegations of popular
feeling against him, which he thought
prevented him from receiving a fair trial.
The district attorney, in reply, filed affi-
dayits averring the fairness of the trial.
Af1davits were also presented from each
of the jurors stating that their verdict
had been rendered strictly in accordance
with the law and the evidence. The mo-
ton for a new trial will probably be ar
gued tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
Reported Outbreak of Yaquis.

Denver, Nov. ga special to the Times
from Ell Paso. Texas, says: Reports
reached Ell Paso this morning Of big
Yauui outbreak in northeastern Sonora.
A number of citizens, including several
Americans, are reported killed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
UTAH JoBBERs HAVE A GRIEVANCE
Neither the East Nor West Bound Trains
"Enfe Fair

omaha, Nov. 29-Another effort is be-
ing made to hold a conference at Salt
Lake to take up for consideration the
complaints of the Utah jobbers. The
Utah jobbers have had a grievance
against both east and west bound trains
and many efforts have been made to have
the difficulties adjusted without success
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
Georgia Bank Failure.

Columbus, Ca, Nov. 29.-The Chatta-
hoochie National bank failed to open its
doors today. The bank was heavily in
terested in the Chattahoochie Brewing
co which has been ordered sold, and in
other local enterprises. H. II. Epping is
president.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
AT THE BOTTOM OF A PIT
Vast Weight of Earth and Rock Loosen
ed From the Top Fell Upon Them
A Few Bodies Recovered.

Carmel, N Y. Nov. 29.-An accident
resulting in the loss of 13 or IA lives oc-
Cured at the Tilley-Foster mines, lit
tie after o'clock this afternoon. Fore
man Patrick was descending into the
pit to take the time of two gangs of
labOrers, numbering about 80 men,
who were working at the bottom, when
a vast weight of earth and rock slid
with the force Of an avalanche from
the mouth of the pit to the bottom,
distance of 800 feet. The earth crushed
over the men with tremendous force.
Out of the gang Of II, only five came
out alive and three of the men en-
plOyed in another gang were taken out
dead. Among those known to be dead
are:
Michael Cannon.
Patrick II. Murtha.
John Eagan.
Thomas Dennis.
James Smith.
An Austrian, name unknown
An Austrian, whose name is un-
known, received a fracture Of the skull
and will probably die. The names of the
others killed are at present unknown.
Several of the wOrkmen were severely
injured. The cave-in caused the great
est excitement, but gangs of men were
soon set at work to remove the bodies
of those under the mass of earth. Su-
perintendent TOmpkins and Foreman
Lynch took charge Of the work and up
to o'clock five dead bodies had been
brought to the surface. Murtha was
taken out alive, but he died five min
utes after he was taken home.
Darkness prevented the continuance
of the work of rescue, and IL will not
be until tomorrow when further effort
to clear away the remains. 1t is thought
all the others in the pit are Italians
and AuStrianS.
There was some difficulty experienced
in Identifying several of the bodies oW-
ing to the terrible Disagreement they
had undergone.
The accident occurred at Tilley-Fos-
ter, a small town located near Carmel.
The first intimatiOn to those below
was the low rumbling sound which pre-
coded the fall Of the mass. But the
shock came so suddenly that few were
able to reach places of safety. Half
a dozen of the workers were buried
under tons of debris. All of the bodies
were horribly mangled. One by one
the bodies were brought out and car
ried to the carpenter shop, where an
awe-stricken crowd looked upon the
remains and uttered EXPLANATIONS of
woe when the identity of the victim
was made known.
William Ospell and four companions
succeeded in getting away by running.
Five italians got out alive. The bodies
believed to be in the pit are those of
James Fox, James Clark and four
italians.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
THROWN UNDER A TROLLEY CAR
Instant Death or Harvey Edwards, a
Boise Lad.

Boise, Nov ga lad named Harvey
Edwards, years old, was instantly killed
here today by a trolley car. Two boys
were on a horse riding toward an ap-
preaching car. They were racing with
another boy. Their horse SHE'D and
threw the boy on the rails, the wheels
passing over him. A coroners inquest
will be held tomorrow.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
LeadViIle Ice Palace,

Denver. Dec 2.-Over 100 workmen are
engaged in the Leadville Ice palace, which
will be opened to the public on Christmas
day. Fifteen million tons of ice will be
used.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-12-07
STUART YEARNs FOR A PRIZE FIGHT
En- Route 10 Chicago TO Induce Corbett
to Meet IitZSimmOna.

st. Louis, Nov. 29.-Dan Stuart, the Dali
las sporting man who tried to bring off
the orbett-F'itzsimmons mill, and who
received such severe setbacks in Texas
and Arkansas, passed through st. Louis
for Chicago and New York. He an
nounces that he will see James J. Corbett
in the latter city and urge him to agree
to meeting with Fitzsmmons near Ju-
areZ Mexico.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
ARMY md NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May 3 (SpeciaD.-Naval orders have
been issued as follows:
Chief Engineer Henry Herwig has been ordered
to the Mohcan as the relief OF Chief Engineer j. h
Barton. detached and ordered TO the bennington as
the relief OF Chief Engineer 4. u. Bates. ordered
TO treatment at the Mare Island Navy Yard. AS
sstant Surgeon Lewis Morris ordered to duty az
the Naval Hospital. Philadelphia. relieving surgeon
T. Boyd. detached and ordered 10 the Mononga-
hea. Assistant Plymas,er H. w Reynolds has
been ordered 10 examination for promotion
The following Army orders have been issued:
Colonel William J. Volkmar. assistant adjutant-
general is assigned 10 duty as Inspector OF smal!
arms practice of the Department OF the Eas, IN
der instructions from the War Department troops
from the various stations IN New-foFk Harbor.
with the Engineer Battalion. Will take part in the
ceremonies OF Memorial Day. May 20. in Newly rk
City and Brooklyn. as follows: The Engineer Bat
TALON and band. two batteries OF III" LIST Aruhery
from Fort Wadsworrh under command OF Major
I3th Infantry with the Governor Island band from
Fort Columbus VIII participate m the he nnSe1 N:
Command Of Lieutenant-Colonel William II. King.
E ,e2s Of and f band s Ary from Fort Ham
ilton, under command Of lAeutenan,-Colone. Marcus
on MeT Broo Hter' W King w
confer win the grand maTna, fIr ne grand aT
Shall for Brooklyn to the details Of zig cer"mo-
MES. King Will inform snT F ins
Wadsworth Of the time and place selected In New
tng h,s command Major John Van H. IIoff.
geon Is detailed as medical officer for Idententnt-
Colonel klngs command, ana vi. De pfpNiri WIN
an amhulance and suitable detachment of the
IIosniial CORPS The post surgeon from Fort Ham
iton viii accompany the command from thh' I"St
with Inc ambulance and suitable detachment OF
the Hospital Corps.
The declinailon by I.ieutenant-Colonel william NJ
Wherry. "a Infantry, II his appointment as mill
tary secretary on the stan Of he Iieuienani Gen
erai il accepted ~ take errect this day WIN The
approval of the Secretary ~ war MAJOR Jos,ph J.
u ~
Tefnry wlih the rank ~ lieutenant colonel, on ne
stan 81 the acknowledgement - the Army ~ thhr
40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
BILLS SIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR

Albany May Ex-Governor Morton has signed
these bills
Chapter Ex-senator Ahearn's, providine that The
bonds 10 be issued for the erection or Inc ponce
Guilding in New-York CITY authorized by Chapter
so Of the Laws Of 1882 shall bear per cent III
Chapter oo-Assembyman j. n. Stewart. an-
thOrzing the creation Of "a new sfho"i nlsU.'' III
The towns OF Rye and HARRISON "'S'eh'S''r
ch2Iier -Assemblyman sielnbeTgs, auihorz-
ing he sale Of certain lands % NJ liehrew I,eney.
client orphan, Asylum ~ Hew.Y9rk ',y sw.rsIccha
CondltlOnhly 10 that institution
Chapter 6la -ArHcmhlymag iiock~ell's smeni,ng g
drivers. conductors, moio'mon ana Wlrm"h ,hnll
ba examined by the corporation employing MON.
snd snal n ,a,n gs rI, s e,ooce1t /" he" No." w
Chapter 55 senator ;nys m"yng TX we y @g
S1iy 10 lee known the transfer tn assistant, a.
u salary Of N"0 also transfer tnf hsHisinnt I"
Chapter 7-Aascmblyman FalrbfOthor's enabling
Whitcstone Queens County, TO pay certain indebted
Chapter 5ls-Asscmblyman Au1etts providing that
the Tcn-IIour law shall apply to bakeries ana con-
'e Chapter ls"Hssemblyman uami,ons rapid transit
law anendments for New.York city when were
char,ter 5so"A ssembiyman clarksons. amending
the law y q 49, 3, pg2 2DkyS Tor improvements " the
Chapter Assembly man Hamilions, the Burn
rhan,er 52s"Assenbiynan Niles's. changing the
boundaries OF 81. Nicholas Park. which was pro-
chapter 5si-Assenblyman wilds's legltmatizing
children whose parents have intermarrcd AFTER the
birth Of such children.
CHAPTER Ex-senator Sullivan's amending section
1000 Of the Code Of civil Procedure by including
Chapier 537-A ssemblyman Houghton's. authoriz-
Ing The Brooklvn Fire Commissioner 70 determine
the claim OF William l.. Bailey 10 be placed upon
CHATTER 5ss-A ssemblyman Houghtons. making
provisions for celebrating Memorial Day In Brook
'f,hapter bs3-Assemblyman Wiemans. amending
the brooklyn Consolidation act regarding the Build
Sharfer b4o-Assembyman Wldss, exempting the
property OF the American Fine Arts Society In
Eew-York City from taxation. , ,, -,
CHAPTER 4i-Asscmbyrnan Fridays. 10 enable the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
FIGHTING the "SUEITING" SYSTEM.

coATMAKERs AND CONTRACTORS JOIN FORCES IN
BALTIMORE-A STRIKE ORDERED IN
PHILADELPHIA
Baltimore. May 3The real struggle In tho coat
makers strike began to-day. when tho contractors
signed agreements with the coatmakcrs with the
view OF uniting their forces 10 compel the clothing
manufacturers Of Baltimore to give an Increase Of
about ~ per cent In prices II the wholesale cloth
iers do not yield. the makers OF trousers and vests
will be called out the first OF next week I'm sym
patty strike. The plan Is 10 compel tho manu-
facturers. by bringing their entire business TO "A
standstil 10 give the contractors an advance In
prices sufficient to enable them 10 meet the de-
mands OF the garment workers There In no evil
dence that the manufacturers VIII Yield without a
bitter struggle and 10000 strikers Will probably be
out within two or three days.
Philadelphia May 3.-Two thousand garment maxi
ers in this city struck yesterday. and at Knights
OF Labor meetings last night general strike was
ordered II ~ probable that by tomorrow loo ad-
ditional garment workers VIII have gone out The
primary object OF the strike Ia To abolish the
Sweating system" but the workers. who comprise
both men and women. also want their wages IN
creased from 10 to IL per cent.
From forty 10 fifty clothing firms Including all the
large establishments will be affected by the strike.
and 600 contractors. many Of whom are sweaters
Will be crippled temporarily In their operations .
The strikers claim to be in good financial condi-
ton and able to bear the expense OF long strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
COLLISION on TIE LAKE SHORR.

Buffalo. y. ". May 3.-At AIS o'clock this morn
Ing Lake Shore passenger train No. crashed into
II freight engine head-on just beyond the city line.
No. 2 Is n fast train from Cleveland and carried IA
large complement Of passengers. most OF whom
we're asleep when the crash came. 1t was Just
breaking daylight when the engineer saw another
locomotive coming toward him at slow rate OF
speed II was Lehlgh Valley freight engine ana
was the main track OF the Lake shore, right In
the path OF tho nylns passenger tram the en-
ginecr quickly reversed his engine, but was unable
TO prevent n collision. Then he and his fireman
Jumped ana escaped with few bruises The en-
gines came together with a force tnht topped teni
over. completely blocking both tracks Inere We're
yells OF fright from the passengers anu TWO women
tainted but no one was Injured beyond u severe
shaking up. The presence OF the I"hish engine on
the Lake Shore tracks will be investigated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-04
STRIKERS CHARGED BY Police

THE FIRST SHOW or VIOLENCE AT OLNEYvlLLE
THE STRIKE EXTENDING
Providence. May 3.-The trouble over James
Whpple. n dyehouse operative who returned TO
work on the Atlantic Mills yesterday assumed
serious proportions last night When he went out
OF tho gates to go home he found nearly go opera
tves waiting for him. and. although they AT nrst
confined their actions to hooting md jeering. they
soon rcsorted TO actual threats Ten officers. four
OF whom mounted. promptly charged the
strikers and although the operatives tried to get
out OF the way three young men were injured by
being struck the head with the clubs. and
others Including number OF women. were thrown
down and trampled upon.
The OF the Saranac MIL ana or NO.
shop OF the Providence National Mill, have voted
to Join the strikers The strike at me Saranac
Flctchers Mills. The Spinners Union last even
ing voted to strike. In order as they SAID not 10
finish any more work for non-unlon weavers