davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

vii be recovered. Fading comes uR to
morrow for preliminary trial tie wants
his case settled quickly. ana Will probably
plead guilty "a The charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
Clutches 1000 Victims a Day
in Peking.
10000 SPANlARDS FOR CUBA.
Spain Organizing Another Corps 10
Help Crush the Patriots.
The German Army NaneuveT-S az Stet-
tin-ChanceIlor Hohen lohe 10 Visit
-. Petersburg The sultan Presents
His Plan FOR Armenian Reform.

ST Petersburg. sept. S-A Vladivostock
dispatch 10 tne Novoe Nremya SAYS that
cholera is raging in China. and that 2..09
deaths occur daily a PeklnE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
MILITIA IN THE WAR.

NJ ItD~TOfl~ TOT J y III FNttNf " Utl
Called ont bv the President.
Washington C5;y. sept s--The pension
appeal ~ John Gc1frey has been rejected
Av Secretary REYNOLDS. Godfrey served n
COMPANY + Th.r3 Kansas volunteers.
which Vas called into service BY the gov
erncr of tie state. The secretary says 10
other person than the president has al
thor.tv 20 cal the state militia into the
service o3 the Ca.te3 states.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
zIp wYArr's FUNERAL.

Ouly Three Men at the Grave Of the
Outlaw aud Murderer.
South Enid -. T.. sept Sip Wyatt.
who IL believed - have stolen more cat
Tie ard horses. and been in more train and
hank rohherieS. and committed more muir
ders AMI cost the government more
money p nG the lives Of more officers and
citizens than any other outlaw who ever
lived IN time q peace. was buried a. pub
lie expense today In Enid cemetery There
were only three perscn= present the man
"a no made tre coffin. the d~eymau who
conveyed the body and the man who dug
rha
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

There e nothing 10 prevent anyone con-
rsetfng mixture AMI calling u "sarsar-
ar{gls . ard there Is nothing 20 prevent
any ore spending good money testing the
stuff. bu; prudent people who wish - be-
zure n thelr remedy. take only Ayers
Sarsaps rilia. and - gst cured
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
s.Pet fIgareftaa. :,

The OLD favorites can now be found In
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
ncf,nltor. - II - We-tmLn.te

lNCftuitcr Talding ar \eNv " Westminster
Van -aye-. 3 a.. Se0.- S-W. = Faf3-
ing. tne isfaultrg registrar ~ the sr
rr4rre rou-- 81 %rw Westminster wA3
was arrested last Wesk az S0okane vas
brought hack ~ Wes- rsl1sisr las. ciZh-
hv Ofi-e~ UtlsoeE Webster Fading so-
formed a representative OF the ASs0-lefet
press -nst tha knowledge that the short
age .u n.s accounts vou.f ~ four5 ost
nearly drove 2 II, crazy art 20 KIN his re-
~ro~sa he na3 ~vsorte4 30 The use os ov-
o-,s ans 5ri~k WhNe i~ t~'S er~fltor
-, 3st-~-r .~es - leave thc country. hai
t.5 So in e. 0~o<t clumsy manner fe nur-
chased -5rket here t1- =. PaHi. ana
-~avr1sf over tae Canadian Fae.-r A..
s. paai nc stsye3 a sev- tays v.'a f-i-H3e
a-f .eaI.v. oo realizing his position. Z r
rl8sl ~ ~sturr ar3 xiFe ht-,-elf uu He
accordingly pssr-~ased tekas ga the
Northern lactHc 20 Se8t.le About three
.,,I-s outside ~ Spokane h- was arrested.
Fa.4.nE waived cxt-as.t'oa. ana has con-
s-t~a a-s ass stst the ofGcfr~ lr r2e Tacot-
a~s- a. tee uoney. Tee ttltt ~ h5s books
Is moss completed. ana tae seH-tJ fouua 20
De- sta.e. Wkseh. however vltl probably
oe reduced 10 s. ao, As several amounts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09
JOHN WANTS E>rArE.
Pulling Ny-fcrv - TO whether n.
Wa= Nar~i"l or ~fngfe.

Wa Nnr~1o,l or ~fnasfe.
spokane. Sert N--he c0at-st Tor the es-
tate 90 old John Wsaut Who was mur-
derei near Spangle th,s county. three
years ago. has developed ore of the most
ruZzitnw mysteries poe Tho history ~ the
West John and Joseph want uere NI~-
rilia boys Who came Wt-t many veare
nEo Joseph settled in Iowa. married ana
brought up q family of twelve childr
John went 20 Missouri. ana fhe question
% his MARI. re is now % dispute
Several years ago John came out to
Wash ncton and took un fine farm near
Spokane. There he lived alone considered
a bachelor. until the 1ilht % his murder
and the attempt Of tho murderer 90 de-
stroy the evidence 81 his crime hv firing
th" house \ young man who claims 20 te
t1e SON az the murdered man be here claim
Ing the property. aud the case IS now bc-
fore Judge Moore. OF the superior court
His story Is that when his father came 10
Washington he left him with his uncle 10
seuh. In Iowa that he grew uD there. 10y
some thought TO te Juseph's son. by others
his nephew. SIX years aEo hc ran away
au1 came 90 the Pacific Northwest Later
Joseph Nyant. as a result of family dIffi-
cultes also came 20 this section lie VISIT
90 his brothers grave. then dr!ftcd into
the northern mining country. At kasio
hn found tae runaway boy advised MIN
that he v3s the son of John want. aud
that an estate awaited Nin ia tho courts
of th'- county. lie came here feu into
Glssipated ways was arrested wh.Ic drunk
for breaking into a saloon. gave another
name and served out short sentence ire
Jail While in prison he was recognized
ry "a Young man named Netcalf. former
schooln'ate. iu tho trial az The ease Met
calf and his half-hrothrr testified that they
won't 10 school with Wsart ard chat hc
Vss kuova as The nephew OF Joseph
Wyart.
a great many dispositions have been RI
criVeI from Nebraska and Virginia. hut
're- asenen the IN Nstery. Some are eure
Frea3fe WANT Is the son o. 1oSenh ofh-
cvs are eQasur positive shat be is the son
~ John a0d therefore entitled - the es-
ttte TIE wife of Joseph saws Ee is ust
hrr san. b-t ha~ Oldest SON Warren. sends
hIs deposition from Virginia ara saws thaf
Freddie is hs brother. aS b" remembers
when Ae was born. He also attaches
-s~ncrtsI letter from hiS mother saving
she hs8 sent Freddie egt here ~ secure
rhe estate other r1eobsrs of Jo~ert's
Sawf1v are ssse Freddie Is ret tHeir h~ott-
~ Suu1c Of he nc.chhars are quite posi-
tive that JOHN Wyant was never married.
others are equally positive that ee was. a
3fcES7an tS uet eAue ted for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

Sec the alligator. smoke Ia Florida
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

James west. gsaaHith. III YesisF assaus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-09

See the aIngator, Smoke La Flosl1a.-
The herald., 1895-05-07
CITY ENGINEERS REPORT

The city engineers report submitted
was as follows:
| herewith present the following: Or
dinance of intention to pave with hy
draulic cement and broken stone. with
concrete base with asphalt surfac with
cement curb, Main street. from the south
curb line of Ninth street to tha north
curb line of Tbirty-seventh street, said
work to be done under the bond act.
herewith present an estimate of the prob
able cost of said work per front foot on
each side of said stree the same amount
ing to 1928 per front foot on each side of
said street, the said work to be done un-
der the specifications prepared for that
purpose.
Ordinance of intention to grade and
otherwise improve Twenty ninth street,
between Maple avenue and San Pedro
sire t, said work to be done under the
bond act. / herewith present an estimate
of the probable cost of said work. which
amounts to S1.25 per front loot on each
side of said street.
In the matter OF the petit on of A. H.
Holt and others asking for the opening
and extension of Hoover street between
Seventh and Tenth streets, | find upon
examination tina, all this frontage is out
side OF the city with the exception OF tnat
owned by NJ. NJ. McGreal, who signs for
140 feet.
Ordinance of intention to gr de and 9th
erwse improve Michigan ave lie under
specifications G., from Saratoga street to
Evergreen avenue. under the bond act.
| here With present an estimate of the
probable st of said improvements.
which amounts to $1.25 per front foot on
each side of the street. the cross-wa ks
for SAID street being estimated TO cost $42
each.
Ordinance OF intention to construct
sewer and a cement walk six feet wide
on Breed street, from First street to
Brooklyn avenue. repeating ordinance
in conflict Herewith.
In the matter of the repairs of the
Buena Vista street bridge. | have the
following report There will be required
6l51 feet of cement work at 30 cents per
f-ot. costing $1S45.30; excavation and
back filling, costing 5000; temporary
bridging for the roadway, costing $3.50;
incidentals, $240; engineers fees, Sl20; ;
making total of S2755.30. OF the above
amount the proportionate rate for the
el ctric railway company to pay is $500.
Ordinance intention to change and
establish the grade of Grand avenue, from
Courthouse street to Temple street. upon
the petition of W. s. De Van and others.
l find that said petition represents ma
jority of the frontage affected by said
change
The herald., 1895-05-07
THE VARIOUS MOTIONS MADE

Councilman Munson moved that the
mayor be requested to return without his
approval the ordinance amending oIdi-
nance 2036. to change the grade of Grand
avenue from Temple street to Court
street. Adopt d.
Councilman Snyder moved that an ordi-
nance be drafted extending the time for
the payment of delinquent taxes.
Adopted
Councilman Ashman moved that the
cutters on San Pedro street between First
and Second streets be cleaned and re-
paired where necessary. Adopted.
Councilman Snyder moved that the
superintendent of buildings be instructed
10 prepare plans and specifications for a
fire engine house to be built in the vicin-
ity of Temple street and Edgeware road.
Adopted.
Councilman Blanchard moved that the
street superintendent be instructed to re-
pair the cutters on Pickett street, between
Pennsylvania and Michigan avenues.
Adopted.
Councilman Munson moved that the
city attorney prosecute and bring to
speedy trial the condemnation
suit for land in Providencia ranch for
headworks for the water works. Adopted.
Councilman Snyder moved that the SUI
per ntendent of streets be instructed to
repair Hinton avenue at the intersection
Of Beaudry avenue. Referred to board of
public works.
Also, that the street superintendent be
instructed to place a crossing across Mon
treal street, at the northwest corner of
Boston street. Adopted.
Also, that the street superintendent be
instructed to fill up the chuckholes on
Kilborn avenue. between Evergreen road
and Douglas street Referred to the
board of public works.
BY Councilman Pessel. that the water
overseer be directed to make such ar
rangements as he can to furnish water to
flush the sewer on San Pedro street. be-
tween Ninth street and the city limits
once week. Referred to zana commit
tee.
Also, that the street superintendent be
directed to fill the chuckholes on San Pc
dro street between Fourteenth and the
city limits. Adopted.
Also. that the superintendent of streets
be directed to clean the cutters on Ala
media street between Eighth street an d
the city limits. Referred to the board of
public works.
The herald., 1895-05-07
THE CENTRAL POLICE STATION

The following tenders for bids for a
site for the proposed central police sta
ton were presented AMI referred to the
land comm ittee:
BY Joseph Mesmer-One hundred and
eleven feet front on Third street by 200
feet on San Pedro street, f13 feet on
Boyd price. SIG 600. and adjoining
property at the 81 me rate per square foot.
BY G. E. De Camp-Seventyhve feet on
the east side OF San Pedro street, bout
60 feet north of Second being about 1S0
feet on its suutherly line and about 250
feet on its northerly line price, $14.500.
By Nolan & Smith-Lot on the west
side of Broadway, a short distance north
of Court street having Il frontage of 65
feet on Broadway and a depth OF i65 feet;
price. $13. 900. Also the adjoining block.
with a frontage of 400 feet on Broad way.
having a depth of 100 feet, for $500. the
present owners reserving the right to re-
tain all present Improvements now located
on the properties described
BY Victor Ponet-One hundred and
sixty. four feet on Bellevue. avenue. ia
feet on Buena Vista street and 124 feet on
New High street: pre-, $50. 900.
BY George d. Patton--Sixty feet on
Main street opposite the plaza, 7S feet on
Republic street ana 159 feet on New High
street; price; S24, 999.
By McGarvin d Bronson-Seventy feet
on the south side OF First street. 1856 feet
west of Broadway. the depth of the lots
being 2l6 feet, containing 1920 square
feet; price, 500 900. Also 65 feet on the
south side of First street, with a depth of
ZIG feet. SO feet in the rear extending to
Hill street. making total area of rs, $40
square feet; price for the latter being
81, 800.
BY John NJ. Davies. lot on the south
west corner OF second street and Wolfskll
avenue, having frontage OF niney-six
feet on Second street and frontage OF
III feet on Wolfskill avenue. area of the
same being l5,l20 square feet; price
SO, 500. Also lot having frontage OF
100 feet on Second Str ct, short distance
east of Vine. having an area OF 15.3GS
feet; price. $4,000. Also the last described
lot extended TO Vine street, with an area
of 14.720 square feet; price. $l7. 500. Also
lot having frontage of 106 feet on the
west side of Wolfskill avenue. Il short dis
tance south of Second street. containing
IL. 90S square feet; price $40, 800 Also
122 feet front on the east side of Vine
street, short distance south OF First
street. having . depth Of IA teet and an
area of 1900 square feet; price. Sal ,0Dn
Also lot on the southeast corner os First
and Vine streets. II feet on First street
and 1879 feet on Vine street. containing
Is, 100 square feet: prize. s25, 900
The herald., 1895-05-07
The Catalina 1arine Bands TriumphaI


The local representatives of the Will
mington Transportation company are en-
thusiastic over the success their Santa
Catalina island marine band is meeting
in the northern cities. San Jose gave the
band an audience of between 5000 and
6000 people. Sacramento turned out 15,-
900 strong, and were 10th to have the
band leave the city.
The night the concert was given at
Stockton a mass meeting was advertised
in the interest of the Valley road. The
band attraction. however. was too strong
even for railroad building enthusiasts,
and before the mass meeting could be
made to materialiZe successful negotia-
lions were entered into to get the band
to finish their programme at the pavilion,
where 1000 people gathered.
SACRAMENTO papers in commenting upon
the band cited its presence IN their midst
as being an object lesson to citizens in
the central portion of the state. intimat-
ing that ii the same enterprise obtained
there as in Los Angeles the cry OF dull
times would not be heard.
Advices from Fresno, Tulare, Visalia
and Bakersfield are to the effect that ev-
cry preparation has been made to receive
the band aad their com ing is hailed with
delight.
The benefits to be derived by sending
ehio SupCilOi vi throughout UUG
state will not accrue to Santa Catalina
island alone. There in no reason to doubt
that all of Southern California will
be very materially benefited.
The band Will return to Los Angeles
tomorrow morning. remaining in this
city until Wednesday morning. the 22d
when they will start on their local timer
ary, embracing San Bernardino. Red
lands, Riverside Pomona, Santa Ana
Pasadena. Long Beach, Santa Barbara
and Ventura.
San Jose. Sacramento, Stockton and
Fresno papers speak in the highest terms
of the merits of this organization.
The herald., 1895-05-07
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY
Its Regular Monthly Session Last
Night
Memorial Sketch OF Col. ]. J. Warner Read
end Oiscusse1-Where Is the Mission
Restoration Society?

The Historical Society of Southern Cal
ifornia met in regular monthly session in
Judge Morrison's court room at the old
city hail, last night, at 8 o'clock, and
held very interesting meeting. Judge
Edwin Baxter presided over the good at
tendance present, and ]. NJ. Quinn acted
as secretary.
After the minutes and talk over
routine matters, H. D. Barrows read a
paper, memorial sketch of Co. J. J.
Warner, that held his listeners close at
tention.
The paper was discussed after due an
plause. and the rest of the session was
devoted to matters of interest. General
Mansfield, Mr.. Quinn and Mr.. Baxter
were appointed committee to draft suit
able resolutions of respect.
The Missions Restoration society, that
was organized about two years ago. was
mentioned. and the question was raised
as to what had become of the money that
was raised by them to restore missions
that were never restored. A member sug
gested that the money might be turned
into their treasury and they could use it
to great advantage. Another member
stated that the society had individually
put considerable money into the matter
and was interested in it from a historical
standpoint. but upon consulting with
Bishop Mora that gentleman informed
them they could go to work restoring
but the missions were church property in
his name. and the work would have to
be done under his direction and for the
church. Whereupon. said the member.
the society dropped the matter. Nobody
present knew what had become OF the
money and now there is a burning desire
among them to find out. The Historical
society thinks it could use the lucre to
public advantage.
The herald., 1895-05-07

was found to be officially as was printed
in the Herald the day following the eiec
tions. 1t W formally moved and carried
that the school bonds had received the
neces AIRY two-tbirds vote, as had also the
bonus for the construction OF the head
works for water purposes and bonds
for the central police station, and the
issuance Of these rious bonds was Off
clal'y ordered.
The ordinance for the five feet widen
ing of Broadway from Second street to
Ninth street was pas ed. and an assess
ment district for the purpose was ordered
to be prepared by the city engineer. The
OF the board of public
WORKS were adopted as published in
Sunday mornings Herald.
The herald., 1895-05-07
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

The several recommendation of the
board of public works were adopted as
published in Sunday mornings Herald.
The herald., 1895-05-07
STREET SPRlNKLING CONTRACT

The new bond OF W. |. Hollingswo tn
in the sum of $l70 for the proper Oh
servance OF the street sweeping contract
was approved, formal action being how
ever, delayed for one day. several council
men taking "a harl slash at Contractor
Hollingsworth, who was present. and de-
MED the allegations that some streets are
never swept. while in Others either the
machinery used is detective or else it is
operated by ignorant employees.
The street sweeping contractors state
ments brought to his feet Councilman
Munson. who openly charged Hollings-
worth with gross incom petency. IF this
was private matter between the con-
tractor and mvseli.' said the councilman
The herald., 1895-05-07
IT'S A CORKER

In all the world DR. Prices is the only
baking powder abso utely pure.
The herald., 1895-05-07
MuIkey's Ferocious Threats

J. K. Mulkey, whose occupation in the
directory is given as that of fnancier,
is in trouble. Some three weeks ago
Mulkey and the Byrnes family, who all
live on Bush. near Washington, had "a
very lively falling out which broke out
again on Sunday, when MuIkey threat
ened to shoot j. +. c. Byrnes, Mrs.
Byrnes an all che juvenile Byrnes Mrs.
Byrnes has obtained warrant for the
blJodthirsuy Mulkey's arrest. and will
ask Justice Young 10 have him placed
under bond to keep the peace for six
months.
The herald., 1895-05-07
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

It's the surest-Dr. Prices baking pow
der-because it's absolutely pure.
The herald., 1895-05-07

from the Third ward, II should through
legal means have this contract abrogated.
| am tired OF being enient."
We are fighting some bad battles
here. :" said Councilman Kingery." II the
street superintendent is satisfied with
Mr.. Hollingsworth' work. then we are
wasting time discussing this thing. This
matter should come up in its proper
form. when the proper remedy can be
applied. | move that this matter be re-
feIred to the board of public works
Thus the matter ended.
The herald., 1895-05-07
A Cure That Cures

EDEE have cured thousands and can
1 NLL cure thousands more who suffer
you de- of Emissions. lmpotency, Nervous De-
bility Varicocele and Shrunken Parts, caused
by seli-abuse, by a simple remedy which cured
me- recipe for which will send. sealed, FREE,
to any sufferer. Address, with stamp. DAVID
E. EMMETT, box $40, Englewood, III.
11-17-lyr
The herald., 1895-05-07
Assessor Summerland to Be Sued for Certa
Sums

Sums
The board resolved yesterday that the
district attorney be instructed to bring
suit against Theodore Summerland, coun-
ty assessor. to compel him to turn over
the funds now in his possession and to
which he lays claim as his commission
on the collection of poll and property
taxes. and to force him to make his set
tlement with the county auditor accord
ing to law.
The supervisors will visit Ell Monte on
May 10th in connection with San Gabriel
river matters.
The application of Morgan & Delapp for
a saloon license at Rivera was granted.
The herald., 1895-05-07
CANVASSING TIE RETURNS

On motion of Councilman kingery the
vote of the two special e ections OF last
week was canvassed, Councilmen Snyder
and Stoekwell being appointed te lers for
the purpose. The result in both elections
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Books of all kinds. J.. W. Darling 4 Co.
Dishes and glassware at L. W. Darling & Co. g.
We are justhunting for chronic coughs to cure.
IS. B, for sale by /. W. Darling & Co.
Cleanse your blood with DR.. Grants sarsapa.
rilla. L. w. Darling q Co.
The best lemon extracts for favoring, Just ar
rived l.. W. Darling d Co.
Have you seen our new display of toilet soaps?
Something new and nice. L. W. Darling 4 Co.
The s. B. Cough Cure Is simply perfect Spend
SOC with L. ". Darling and you will be ready to
sing.
Buy choice bird seed now reduced to 1Oc a
package, from L. w. Darling & Co.. and your bird
will sing sweeter.
The German-American Insurance Co., of New
York. has established an Office at Condor with Il.
W. Darling as agent
Ask at L. W. Darling q Coz drug store for the
$. B. Headache cure, and you will be given the
best headache medicine known.
The famous Williams Barber Bar Shaving
soap"-the best in the world for the toilet and
for shaving For sale by L. W. Darling & Co.
Tho freshest, purest and best stock Of prescrip-
tion medicines IN the country ran be found at
the drug store OIL. W Darling u Co., Condor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11

The dreadful holocaust at Silver
Lake on Christmas eve was simply
the springing Of a death-trap,
thousands Of which are set all over
the country in the form of assem-
bly, halls without proper means OF
exit IN case Of q panic. Any large
assemblage Of people is subject to
fright in case Of fire, and then hu-
man beings act like sheep-rush-
ing and crowding over the weaker
in their insane attempt to escape.
1t the majority of that Inflated as
sembly at Silver Lake had kept
cool and set about smothering the
fire instead Of frantically attempt
ing to get away from it the large
death roll would not be appalling
the people of Oregon Today.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1895-01-11

The little town of Wesley, Mimi,
is sore afflicted. Since November
2Sth, ffty-four deaths from dipthe-
ria have occurred. The disease is
not confined to the village, but has
spread all over the surrounding
country. There have been fifty
deaths in a settlement three miles
west of there. Aside from this,
there are sixty critical cases, and,
worst of all, there is no doctor in
the place, nor is there a board of
health.