davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
\ NEGRO PREACHERS CELLAR.
Wherein "a Rabbit Hunter Found Many
Missing Things.

Hennessy, oklahoma. Dec E-Three
weeks ago Lemuel Lloyd. "A colored Bap-
tist preacher and justice Of the peace for
Cato township. was arrested for stealing
a set Of harness. lie escaped from the
officers Yesterday. while Charles Carter,
a constable, was hunting, ne attempted
20 run rabbit under Lioyd's house. when
he discovered neatly hidden cellar In
vestlgation disclosed a trap door from
the inside. and articles that have been
missing from the neighhorhood for over
q year. were found among them a suit
OF clothes for which "a negro named Mark
wilde served six months IN tail for steal
ing. He was sentenced hy Lloyd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

Nlwaukee. Dec walter e. 7a1Err
t,,- vre}f-kras.- r.r1fas.rn-af bicycle rider
s-s Miss Eafhcrirs Krhelhsrz ~ CnieA-
~ acre secretly married Frslay night
- Rev Fagh-r Nciu They were IN
tfstr vav H. the river ~ skate. ~heu they
sf..r.3 away and acre married. and later
tefr.{ th- Skating PARTY Late that night
tA..t- announced the wF8dia< "a their pa
rents who though they had expected the
marriage. were surTrised thai they should
..,s married without their knowledge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
- n.. 60 nr IIaxana.

Tampa. E1as ftec. - --Fassengers arriV-
fte from cuba fasisn port aftige opera
stages around the fortlhcat01ns IN HAFanA
-s.IEs susaulre.z the Aarsor eEtranee F'esssen-
GERS saw f0ar iHlfnenS@ eighty ton lra-
urgy.8 srslr4 Wits many smaller ones.
verleh are eraoa t9 Ea placed On position oa
tns railway from Havana 20 san Antonio
Explorers. or freight trains pre EIDE al
fassenear trains. ~ IS diflielt 20 man
reese o0sao-aaAL.4s lressAt trains oaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
The Claims VIII Re paFa

Olympia. Dec. Special-The North
western Fire and Marine Insurance Com
pany, OF Portland or. which failed some
time ago. while doing business In this state
deposited $4,000 in securities with the
state treasurer. as provided by law. 10 se-
cure their insured against possible loss
Upon the failure OF the company Treas
Urer Bowen set about 10 obtain cash upon
the deposited securities and is now pre-
pared 10 pay all claims and interest III this
state upon demand. which amount to
about $40 500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

Port Townsend. Uec @-SpeciaI-On
Christmas nieht the home If Capt. \ w
Keiuhoei near Center ia this county. was
destroyed hy fire while the family were at
tending Christmas tree exercises "A few
miles away. Furniture ard all went up in
the flames. the loss being about So with
NO insurance. and the family lis Ieft araeti-
caliy destitute fund IS being raised for
their assistance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
Port Townsend Bonds sold

Port Townsend. Dee. -Special-The
issue Of $4,000 in city bonds which was
voted last summer has hcen sold to j. c.
Saunders. collector Of customs and presi-
dent of the Commercial bank OF this place
The successful bid was a par offer for 6
per cents, and Mr. Saunders stands ready
- either pay cash for the old warrant in
ae6tedness, or exchange bonds for the
warrants His bid will be accepted AT the
next regular meeting Of the city council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

Port Townsend. Dee. - -Special-Ai a
meeting OF the school board Of this district
Yesterday afternoon n was decided 80 sign
the issue If so. ~ Of school bonds recently
voted, and then Offer them in exchange
for the warrants validated 10 the amount
~ the bonds The holders of tls 0.o in war
rants have already signi3ed their desire
10 trade the warrants for the bonds as
soon as the latter are signed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

Ta-ona. Dec. q. .-Sae sal John krsrs,.
is German aged "A. stranEled himself ~
ta- Ste.l8-oom insane asylum Friday
r.e.t krause severed his w.narpe last
p ~t-i~y iu "A vain attempt 90 k.H him
~.s H, lred on tHe pralr.e near Lake
fa-k ana after cutting his throat spent
several lays "a the woods he was sent 60
t-- ASYLUM after the wound in hls throat
hfaf-f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
| PREACHERS PLANT.
lev. {. q. Brown, Formerly of
Tacoma, Charges Blackmail.
TACOMA GIRL IN THE CASE.
lie Paid San Francisco Woman $500
To Keep Still.

he Arrested Woman, Mrs. Mary A.
Davidson, Claims the Minister Vol
unfairly Confessed 10 Her His Love
Whose Parents Live in Tacoma,
and Who Was Visiting at the Minis
tcr's Home in san Franci-co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

in The state gazetteer for 1Ss5 No one can
be found tonight who can recaH any one
OF that name connected with the faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30
TO CUT THE ROAD Up.
SAID TO Be a Plan Considered
for the Northern Pacific,
WITH SEPARATE RECEIVERS.
Bufieigh's Jurisdiction to Be Mon-
tana 10 the Coast.

ne Property Would Not Be Injured,
and IL Il hought This l. the Only
solution OF the ReceivershIp Diffi-
Guilty - Receiver Burleigh Home
From spokane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-30

t...e c-a,, rore are clay can .en ~ -
> f...et.. s-l.s stlgsp p--uy. g. : -
Itr. -orrsr JacAsot. ssa4 ~Si-i'-.-' ~'-'-
strexls. Seattle y asia
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Spring Wraps.

What quantities sell and with what satisfy
ing results. Patrons not slow to recognize and
approve the excellence Of taste shown In their Sc
lection and the superiority Of every garment In
each detail Of workmanship. We have splendid
assortment, including many very handsome and
stylish effects. and will offer tomorrow the follow
ing special values:
women's Spring Walking Jackets, with
large balloon sleeves. tan and black all wool $500
Womens New Clay Diagonal Capes black only.
2-cape STYLE very FULL all sizes. Special price 90
women's Fine Cloth Capes, a very choice line,
in double and single styles. finished with strap
seams, plain or velvet collar, tan, navy and
black .$t.oO
women's Fine Diagonal Rough Cheviot Double
Capes with inlaid velvet collar full, perfect
Women's Fine Cloth Capes, beautiful garments.
tan, black and navy, some silk lined, Others braided
and ribbon trimmed. .................. 600
I'D moor. .lltn ST. DiuS)
Evening star., 1895-03-20
DIED..

of March 20. 1895, at the residence of hef
brother, W. Catesby Burroughs, SARAH, daI,gh-
Burroughs
Notice of funeral hereafter.
cox. On March IS. 1895, at his residence, in To
monkey. Nd, wM. Il. COX, in the siIty-hf
Funeral services will take place at st. Johns
Church on "Wednesday, March 20 at o'ci@;k
pm.
DEMENT,. On Tuesday. March March 1s; 1892 S at ESQ $50
loved wife Of George W. Dement,.
May she rest in peace.
Funeral from her late residence. No. I ? street
pm. Relatives and friends are respectfully In
vited to attend
DIVER. The remains of the late CHARLES ".
DIVER will be taken from the vault at NJ.
March q, 1895, at O'Clock. II raining. the day
following. Relatives and friends requested e
attend.
DowEaL. Suddenly, on Monday evening. Msrch
and daughter Of the late john and Ellen Cord
Gone before us, our sister,
To the spirit land.
Vainly look we for another
" Wy BY By HER SISTER MAGGIE.
Funeral from her late residence, No. 62 II street
Erens nsa ,ssyes Msres q ,se at su
spectfully invited to attend.
GETTINGs; On Tuesday. March 10. 1895; after 3
GETTINGS aged sixty -four years.
ssnee Ma s Nsw Jersey sSenne ts
Relatives and friends invited to attend. (Mout.
gomery county, Md. papers please copyJ
HADLEY. Departed this life on "wednesday; M,seh
20. 1895. at 2:45 a.m., WILLIAM L. HADL&f,
Funeral On Thur:day. March q. Al O'Clock. fron
Relatives and friends are respectfully invitsd.ss
on March 10, 1876, SADIE VIVIAN, infant
daughter of Sadie G. and B: F: ., karns.
TREYNoR; On March o. 1895. At 2;.s an:
WILLIAM II. TREfNoR' In the nfty-ninth year
Funeral Thursday; March p: at psIess; fro.
invited to attend. ~
TUCKER On March 10. 1895. after a short and
painful illness, ALICE L.. wife Of VIM. w.
Tneksr & aged ed twsn,ytwo years r & snd nve moains
s. Tucker. No. 3o44 n street northwest os
THURSDAY Afternoon at - o'clock. Friends % snd
ment at Rock Greek cemetery.
This sSs!s q affection One to
sh u Is.Nbss rsms ps sns Meye rear iassp ss
from the vault at Mount 0livet and deposited
in their iinal resting place-the tomb.
At twenty three years of age, I'm the early nosn-
ing OF her glaGness and hope, came the early
shadow Of sunset and night. Her genial presence
is now but long ngendurng memory. Her faith WAS
pure an simple, everlasting and invipciblc, firm ~
The archangeIs'. She made home happy. There are
no flowers sweet enough, there's no tablet green
enough, there's no marble shaft white enough or
tall enough to express my love for this dear girl.
Kate TO me tits not good night, but in a brighter
cline you Will bid me good morning. Dear.
..Of all sad words of tongue pen.
The saddest these: II might have been"
Yes, dear Kate, 1t might have been.
p. A. +.
PIFFERLINC;. In loving remembrance Of our
father, s. PIFFERLISG. who died two years
ago today--March -, 1893.
ALBERT AM, DAVID PIFFERLIN0.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to
the following: Thomas H. Lawrence and
Sarah T. Pattison; William B. johnson and
Annie Black; T. Clayton Orrison and Katie
R. Hillary. both Of Lovettsville, Va;
Thomas c. Hicks and Mamie Butler; Geo.
]. Klein Of Baltimore, Md, and Carrie
Weismuller of Cincinnati, Ohio; Albert
Ditre Booz Of Philadelphia, Pa, and Ellie
Norment Of this city; Albert H. King and
Rite c. Caleger: Edwin Oscar Cooke of
Boston. Mass, and Lily Morton Browne of
this city; Major White and Millie Ellis;
Samuel P. Morris Of Dallas. Tex. and Mary
H. Dauzenbaker Of this city; James Nc
Cauley of this city and Sallie ]. Beach of
Fairfax county, Va; Lawson Early and
Elizabeth Carter: Richard Beverley and
Ella Upson; Harry Cross Hubbell Of this
city and Laura G. West of Benning, d. C.
Russell n. Boyd and Cordelia S. Syphax;
Joseph Young and Cornelia Jackson.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
MARyELs OF TINE xnw WEST.
An Interesting Talk by Mr. John Clun
of California.


of California.
the fourth lecture in the Peoples LectuaA
Course at the Church of Our Father was
delivered last right by Mr.. John p. Clum e
California on THE Marvels of the Nev
West" Mr.. Clum was greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience. More than tive
hundred views of a superior order were
thrown on the canvas, each Of which WIS
accompanied by short story, told in Mr..
Clum's happiest style. In starting upon his
western tour the speaker impressed upon
his hearers the fact that southern Caiifor-
MIA possesses semi-tropical splendors. The
first stop was made at Richmond, Va,
where Incidents historic and heroic were
recalled. At Charleston, S. c., Battery
Park, Fort Moultrie and the grave of Os-
ceola were among the points presented. The
story OF the capture, confinement and death
OF Osceola was related with effect Pass
ing swiftly to San Antonio. Tex, the tragic
story of the defense and fall of the Alamo
was described, and the views of the old
mission, fort and tomb were shown. Tha
prehistoric ruins of the cliff dwellers were
next visited and the charm of mystery
which surrounds these human eyries was
called up. Then followed a panoramic yi~t
to the Pueblo and Moqui Indian villages.
In telling of the land Of the Apaches Mr
the agent at that reservation during the
most troublesome times. Good stories were
told OF Tucson. Yuma, Casa Grande and
Tombstone. at which town Mr.. Clum
founded and edited the Tombstone Epitsph.
Giimpses were shown of the Grand Canon
OF the Colorado. After visiting Yosemite,
the big trees, Del Monte, Coronado, Mt.
Shasta and other localities the scenes were
suddenly transferred to Yellow Stone PARK
and some delightful minutes were speat
amidst the beauties and marvels Of this
wonderland.
The lecture concluded with a superb view
OF Pfke's Peak, as seen from the gateway
Of the Garden Of the Gods"
Evening star., 1895-03-20
What They Used To Pay.

The New York Commercial Advertiser
publishes a list of income taxpayers in New
York. in 1869. showing all who paid on an
income exceeding $4,000. At the head of
the list stood Alexander T. Stewart. whose
millions furnished so much material for
lawsuits in after years. The figures which
he submitted were S.019,2lS.
William B. Astor was a poor second. his
figures being only 81 LOS, 212. The head of
the Vanderbilts was Cornelius, with a very
modest income of $69, go. Jay Gould does
not appear In the list. The late w. H. Van
derbilt paid on $13.750. Hundreds Of New
Workers paid more than all the Vanderbilts
together.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Crime of Bignmy.

In the case Of John T. knight, convioton
several weeks ago before Judge Cole, aal
sentenced to the penitentiary for bigamy,
the Court Of Appeals has decided that
the judgment Of the court below was
correct and must stand. Counsel for the
defendant argued that the law relating to
bigamy here was that Of James I. chapter
2. which provided that IL one of the two
married persons were separated by one
going beyond seas they might remarry,
The Court Of Appeals refers to that con-
tention as remarkable one," explaining
that while the statute did prevail here for
time, it was replaced by acts of Congress
OF 1881 and 1862. and subsequently by the
Eomunds act against polygamy and kim
dred offenses.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
An Oyster Cap,ain'. Alleged BrutnIit

. Capt. Jefferson Mears of the oyster
schooner General Hancock has been in
dicted. at Baltimore. charged with brutal
treatment of Edward Merrill member of
his crew. The boy was stripped of his
clothing when the wind was blowing a gale
and the mercury was nearly down to Zero
his wrists were tied together. and he was
triced up to the rigging: he was then Sc
verely whipped. When cut down his thumbs
were frozen.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Mr.. Fairs Latest VIII,

1t turns out that the latest will of the
late James G. Fair was left in charge of
Mrs. Nettie L. Cravers, a principal in the
San Francisco schools, who was a friend of
Senator Fair. The will was written in the
house Of a Mrs. Haskins. with whom Mrs.
Cravens was living, and in the presence of
both witnesses. The reason assigned for
keeping the new will so long in the back
ground is that the custodian did not look
at the date of the will when Mr.. Fair died
and when the old will was made public she
thought it was one of later date.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Italian Crop. All Right.

United States Consul Seymour at Pal
ermo. Italy. in a report to the Department
of State says that notwithstanding the
severe weather recently experienced In
that district, affecting to O. certain extent
oranges and lemons in some localities, 1t
is believed a sufficient number have es-
capped to prevent perceptible change in the
amount exported, or in the prices in for
eign markets.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Rock Creek Park,

In order to await the decision of the Court
OF Appeals in the case of the Van Riswick
teirs. on whose motion Judge Cox re-
strained the commission from proceeding to
make assessments against alleged benefited
property, the Rock Creek commission has
adjourned until the first Monday in May
Should the decision of the Court of Ap-
peals affirm the judgment of Judge Cox, II
Is understood that the commission would
carry the matter to the United States Su-
preme Court.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Wornen's Spring Shoes.

The proper kinds for this season are to be seen
here now. For style. ft and workmanship they
unsurpassed. The prices are as low as the
same goods can be sold for anywhere.
Dark Chrome Kid Oxforis, PiccadIlly toes. 100
Wei Kid Oxf~ds, patent tips. lace stays. needle
toes ............-.......... .$SoO
Patent-tp Oxfortls, with Piceadilly toes, some
what broader than the ordinary. lace stays punched
vamps and heel foxing. ......................$3 300
Viennat toe Oxfors still broader. patent tip 81 90
Southern Ties. with cloth tops and patent tips.
stylish and comfortable. finest leather and best
workmanship. made exclusively for 400
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Proper Stationery.

Irish Linen and Plate Finish Paper, commercial
and octave sizes. .l7c. ib
Cabinets containing 10 sheets Paper and 100
Envelopes, extra value. ue................ SOC. each
Cock Robin" Writing Paper for children. .25c
box.
Royal st. George Paper, 4s sheets and 4S En-
velopes In q box:
Commercial ................... SOC
Royal Vellum Paper 40 sheets and 100 En-
u p
Ivory Laid Paper. "a sheets and "a Envelopes in
u DO1. .2oc
Plate Finish Tinted Paper. .1Oc Or
Evening star., 1895-03-20
For Divorce.

A petition for divorce has been filed by
Lucy against James Edward johnson. The
parties were married here February II
1891, and the petitioner charges her hus-
band with desertton.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Naval Movements.

The Concord has sailed from Chinkiang
for Shanghai. The Mohican has arrived at
Fair Haven. Washington.
Evening star., 1895-03-20

A CONSTANT COUGH, WITH FAILING STRENGTH
and Wasting Of Flesh, are symptoms denotiRg
Pulmonary organs more or less seriously uffected
You will find a safe remedy for ali Lung or
Throat-ails in DR.. d. Jayne's Expectorant.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
MARRIED..

GREGORY-BREwsTER. At Alexandria. Va. oc-
tober Q, 1894, by the Rev. Henderson Sutes.
GREGORY to ESTHER NJ, daughter Of Jshs
I and Virginia Brewster.
Evening star., 1895-03-20
DO YOuWear Socks

With holes in heels and toes? DON'T! We mend
EVERYTHING for busy MEN and WOMEN at
equally low rates. Wagon calls. UNIVERSAL
MENDlNG CO., Room 4, 11141118 st. NV.
mh16-tf
Evening star., 1895-03-20
Clearing Sale of: Bicycles i
1904 Styles at Reduced Prices.

Mems Reading" Bicycles; pneumatic tires;
steel tubing; high frame: rear rods braced; ball
bearings throughout; wood rims; Humber pattern
chain; adjustable handle bar and seat; .sOlid conf
fort saddle; rat trap or rubber pedals.
1894 PRICE, 500. NOW $40.
ladies' Majestic" Bicycles; pneumatic tires;
double lcop steel frame: ball bearings throughout;
latest lat trap and rubber pedals combined; all
bright parts nickeled: 'soIid comfort saddle.
1894 PRICE, sos. NOW SIS.
Mems Liberty Bicycles; diamond frame; steel
tubing; full ball bearings; Liberty clincber
pneumatic tires tangent spokes; rubber rat trap
Evening star., 1895-03-20

pedals; solid comfort saddle; Humber pattern
chain; adjustable handle bar and saddle; all bright
parts Eio keled.
1924 PRICE, $125. NOW $50.
One each Boyi and Girls Safety Bicycles; good
make; 24-inch wheels.
NOW $500 EACH.
One Boys Bicycle; cushion tires; 24-inch; West
ern Wheel Works make.
NOW $500.
Boys and Girls Pneumatic Bicycles.
NOW $23.OO.
af hui
Evening star., 1895-03-20
From $4,000 to S15.25.

No. 2O1-S Sideboard quartered oak; 4S-in. long;
Pain. deep: two cupbOaris; large linen and two
goodsized upper drawers, one Of same plush lined
for silver ware: upper section has top shelf and
two side shelves; hand carved; polish finish and
cast brass trimmings
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

The commingling of the blue and the
gray in many parts of this country on
Decoration day reminded me of the days
when the boys on both sides used to slip off
from their commands in the darkness of
the night to swap yarns, tobacco and
whisky. then slip back to camp and begin
firing at each other, says writer in the
New York Press. 1 recOllect one stormy
night in the woods of Tennessee-we were
with Howard-there was an unusual
swapping of rice and tobacco going on,
and a good deal of mountain dew went
down our throats just to show there We're
no hard feelings on either side. As we
were about to slip back TO camp a ~ ank
said to a Johnnie"
How many of YOU fellows are there
anyway, and where are you hid?"
''Oh, we've got nothing but a skirmish
line back yonder in the woods apiece, the
confederate replied. How many are there
Enough to blow you all to hell, and we
are going to begin the business early in
the morning. Say, old reb. tell your boys
when they fire to put their heads out on
the right side of the tree. Our boys will
shoot ct the left side We don't want to
hurt you: we just want to scare you out
of the country. You understand"
yes. But which side do you fellows in
tend to put your heads out on?"
Left side, of course Why?"
"Well, that's the side were going to
shoot at. You fellows can afford to be
generous; we can't"
A minie-ball snapped off twig between
the two men, who shook hands and sepa-
rated, each hurrying back to his command.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-09

Carlisle's speeches are doing a world of
good throughout the country. They are
especially annoying to the silverites of
Kentucky, who find it utterly impossible
TO break the force Of them. They call them
stale gold bug arguments" rot" and
other things expressive of their feelings
in respect TO them. But they do not at
tempt to answer them. They know it would
be folly to make such an attempt The
five propositions which MIR. Carlisle pre-
sented in one Of his three recent speeches
are opening the eyes OF many who have
not heretofore given much attention to
The silver question. 1t may be as well to
restate them. They are as follows:
"First-That there is not a free-coinage
country in The world To-day that is not on
a silver basis.
"Second-That thsre is not a gold stand
ara country in the world to-day that does
not use silver as money along with gold.
'Third-That there is not a silver stand
ard country in the world to-day that uses
any gold as money along with silver.
"Fourth-That there Is not a silver
standard country in the world to-day that
has more than one-third as much money
in circulation per capita as the United
States have; and,
"Fifth-That there is not a silver stand
ard country in the world to-day where
the laboring man receives fair pay for his
days work"
These five propositions completely de-
stroy the main arguments of the silverites.
The silverites contend that the free coin
age Of silver by this country alone would
give us bimetallism, that is, gold
and silver circulating on parity, that it
would increase the volume of the currency
and that 1T would be beneficial to the
wage earners.
Mr.. Carlsles five propositions, which
have not been, and cannot be, answered,
show that these contentious of the silver
ties are false, that free silver coinage by
this country alone would not give us BIZ
metallis.m, but would give US silver mono
metallism. that it would make money
scarcer instead of more abundant, that we
nave bimetallism now to "A much greater
extent than we would have it if we had
free silver coinage and that the laboring
man would not fare anywhere near as we'll
if we should have the free coinage of sill
yer as he does now. The laboring man,
in fact every class of wage earners should
study these five propositions of Mr. Car
isle. They contain the truth. The silver
so, but speak of them contemptuously.
That is sufficient to convince any thinking
man that they are true.