davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

The following new suits were fled In the
superior court yesterday:
Charles F, Munday vs.. Guarantee Loan
ard Trust Company--For appointment OF
Receiver.
Stale vs.. Albert r. Bovd~Assaul, ana
asttery: transcript on appeal from mg-
nielpai court.
W y. CogEshaIl va, Bernard Meyer e.
s.-A7o *. and foreclosure OF mortgags
on east half OF northeast quarter and
north half OF southeast quarter Of sec
uon 81. township % north. range Z east.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

on account % Democrats eoEvratfoa In
CHICAGO. special rate OF 80 for the rours
t-fp VII BE made ~ fha Northern p.-
elac Tickets On sale June SosA ana Julx
fss- II yoa Are going - Chicago can on
4. NaasAa. general agent n. p. Il. r..
S.setssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
For the National Democratic Convsn.

To Ae Ael3 a. CAs-ago. re Sor,A~~r Pa
rlec viii seu ssckess - June ssth. ara Ju1x
fxt AZ rate 81 s-I-sa FOR the rosna IN
For tickets ard al Information can o.
or address T. A Na4caa. general agent n.
p r. r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

For train issvizy Jans - 80 SO ?. n.
sni JaHe =. ~ 80 a. n. sc. Seattle 80
san Francesca. EaclGSang berth Ia tourist
sleeTsr frcTa Portland. SIS 1rss-claSs. In
eluairg berth n Pullman sleeper from
PoTtlaa3. Rates 20 points East sane as
va n<rtssrz naes. Southern Pacific iioks.
0l1lce. e. Eroas street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

PAclas Coast Steamship Cor, sxaysx
steamship N&liA wAal&. sailing frosn Sa 2
FrAz@sscs June -. WI carry genera
SaeESAAntiSe - Seattle az s. PEI tan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

steamer Portland safis shout Sane =
"a AUS. II va St AscA2sfs ISLAND.
-n.~eestnx with Nskoa river steamer ter
t,frrse Ctty ana Ferry Nile Narth Amen
saz T,rAnssorSatisa and Traaiag Company,
So NatsseaeEss wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Brcadstuns and Grains.

San Francisco June 1s.-F1our--Fsmily
extras S.. I5aI3.S5: bakers extras. 81. So
3.e5: superfine. s2.s51s per barrel
Wheat-Spr.ng. SOC per GENITAL for No. I.
and g7i5c for choice: milling wheat. 81 .05.p
lis per GENITAL
Barley-Feed. fair to good, zoe: choice.
7lLc: brewing. 72izGg77iac.
Oats-Miiliug s7iansoc per Genital: Sur
prise. 81 02ik: fancy feed. 90Gi32isc: good to
choice, S2i2siSsisc, poor TO fair, 77tA1S2tsc;
gray. 0lS6l4c per Genital
Receipts--Flour. quarter sacks. 73Ss:
wheat. centals, 62.T50; barley. centals, 2,s07;
oats. Oregon. centals. e7s; beans. sacks.
COO: potatoes. sacks. 2.2S2: onions. sacks
oil: bran. sacks. Las: middllngs. sacks.
800: hay. tons. SD: mustard. sacks. io
wool, bales. IS; wine. gallons. 4. 800: hides.
number. l.ios: quicksilver. TASKS. 90
Woo.
wool-Spring Sar Joaquin and Southern
coast poor. 6 months. 4Q5c: San Joaquin
csc; San Joaquin foothill good TO choice.
Nevada heavy. Ga7c: Nevada choice. So
Size: Northern choice, sqiDc.
Hons.
Hops-Nominal at 2Q3c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
wheat--weak; December, ssAc.
Barley-Inactive; December, 7oisc.
Corn-S2izc.
Bran-sis.50.
Financial.
Silver bars ...... 6S7sl Drafts-Sight -. 12is
Mex dol -. SGSi5.l Telegraph :. Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Ta- Rentcz caAi telephone PIKE "a. Me-.
Giants Delivery Company. sele aSsztz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
Mines
And Stocks.

I have for sale treasury shares IA the
High Ore. Little Darling. Fiossis l. ana
Diamond Dust and Noon Day. These
properties are located in the celebrated
Trail Creek mining district. Buy High
Ore and FIossis L.: they viii make you
sure money. Call on or address
JAMES r.. HAYDEN. JR.
Room %, Safe Deposit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

See the E'css-iates2igeHser tosrn-Tsw
morning 4esGs 5 % % e'eaock 'onNSTe~
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
MINING
STOCK...
May be ell right, but
Puget
SOund....
Glass Stock
~-BETTER

A limited number OF shares for sale. One
ef the best and safest investments on the
Pacific Coast.
The only glass factory west Of the Mis-
souri, river. Large rrofts assured
Factory located AZ Smiths Cove: In near
ly completed and viii be in operation July
lat. Fer further particulars apply At com.
pAnys Office. "a Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.


Financial.
London, June Is.-Silver. 81 7-ied. Cen
sols. 1i2 1916.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
BUTTER! BUTTER!

We bszy al grades 90 BE;ter--CreaznAry.
Diary and Ranch saip yoar Butter 20
JOHN Il. AGEx, seattle or xseessa,
zs.a get fAs Casa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

IA greater laxu~y for ths table han
rure ire. TelaPhane E'tSs IS. NJ. =. CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
NEW YORK MARKETS.

Portland. June is-Whsat-Waaa Walla,
5sQ5lc per busheI; Valley. 6sG5so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

Il z Game. saalasHx material Airing
saz 6esk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-19

y E Cane has aosss 10 Arlington sscx-
The herald., 1896-09-07

tion through the far northwest and
along the Pacific coast. Mr.. Apsley's re-
ports were not of the most rosy charac-
ter while he was In the silver producing
section, but his dispatch of today from
San Francisco gave much satisfaction
to Mr.. Babcock and his associates. He
said: Mckinley will carry the Pacific
coast by great majority, sure. We are
having rousing meeting all along the
line-at Portland, San Francisco and to-
morrow at Spokane. The outlook is of
the very best and will report in detail
on the 18TH"
NOMINATION DECLINED.
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Congressman
Franklin Bartlett, who has served as
representative of the Seventh district
in the fifty-third and fifty-fourth con-
crosses, in an open letter to his constit-
uents. rejects the Chicago platform
and says that il he Is nominated again
he cannot accept.
VOORHEES, ILL.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 6.-Sen-
ator Voorhees, is very Ill and failing SO
rapidly that his friends fear he will be
unable to take part in the campaign.
The continued delay. and doubt as to his
purpose and physical ability to take part
in the campaign is causing much pri-
vate comment and conjecture in po-
litical circles.
BRYAN CONFIDENT.
LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Chronicle
publishes a dispatch from Milwaukee
containing an interview with Mr.. Bryan,
in which he says:
Il feel certain Of carrying New York
state, and have never had a doubt
about my own state"
The herald., 1896-09-07
KATE FIELDS WILL
OlrectIens .0iven thst Her Body Be cremated.
Her Remains Still In Hawaii

Directions .0iven that Her Body Be cremated.
Her Remains Stlil In Hawaii
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-When Kate Field
left for Hawaii she advised Mr.. H. H.
Kohlsaat, editor Of the Times Herald,
that she had provided in her will for
the disposition of her remains in the
event of her death. Diligent search
failed to discover this will until Friday
last. Meanwhile the body had been
lying in vault in Hawaii. It appears
from this will that Miss Field directed
that her body be cremated and her
ashes. together with a plain gold ring
worn by her, be placed in an urn and
deposited above the collins Of her
father and mother, in Mount Auburn
cemetery, at Cambridge. Mass. Mr..
Kohlsaat has undertaken the immedi-
ate execution of these instructions
and has written to Consul General Mills
at Honolulu. making provisions for the
expense, directing that the cremation
shall take place there If practicable, but
that If not, the remains shall be for
warded by the next steamer via San
Francisco and overland to Boston, where
the desired disposition will be made.
The herald., 1896-09-07
BILL DooLIN's PROPERTY
10 Turned Over to His Wife and
Daughter
The Widow Claims That Her Husband Was
Insane and Innocent Of Most
Of the Charges

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept 6-Mrs. Doolin,
wife of the noted outlaw. who was killed
last week, was in the city yesterday to
get few personal effects of her hus-
band, including his gun and saddle and
fine diamond ring found on his finger.
Mrs. Doolin is a woman about 25 years
of age, rather pleasant looking, about
the average intelligence and talks freely
Of her husband and his career. claiming
he is innocent Of three-fourths Of the
things charged against him. She is left
with pretty little girl about two years
old and claims to have but very little
money and no property.
In a conversation with a reporter Mrs.
Doolin claimed her husband had been
insane for several years. In this con-
nection it is not generally known that
after Doolin's body was brought here,
surgical operation was performed on
his head, removing the bullet which had
been imbedded against the brain for
several years. He received this bullet
at the Southwest City, Mo-, raid, when
the citizens made such hard fight and
several were killed. Doolin was shot
to madden him so that when his COM
panions started to retreat with the $11,-
900 he stood loading and firing, refusing
to go and it was necessary to drag him
along by force.
The bullet in the head could not be
found by the country doctT whom they
compelled to attend wounded man and
Doolin suffered much from the wound.
The bullet seemed at times to press up
on the brain and affect Doolin as it did
when it first struck him. Later at the
Cimarron robbery he stood up to his
knees in a ditch of water raving and
shooting wildly about him and refused
to leave with the gang until dragged
away, declaring that he could whip the
whole United States army.
When the revolt took place in the Uni
ted States jail here the excitement again
brought on one of these spells and he
became raving and drove everything be-
fore him, and 1t was only by the interfer
ence Of other escaping prisoners who
did not want to have a crowd attracted
by the shooting that he was kept from
killing the captured guards 1t is also
said that for several days previous to his
death he was going about raving and
hunting officers to get up fight with,
declaring that he could lick the whole
force of deupties at once.
The herald., 1896-09-07
SuIllynn's W,fe dead

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Annie Living
ston, for many years the common law
wife of John L. Sullivan, died at Belle
vue hospital on Saturday night of heart
failure. and her body was taken to the
morgue. She was married to a Boston
candy manufacturer, but left him twelve
years ago to accompany Sullivan to
Europe. She lived with the pugilist for
some time, and has. also been on the
stage in burlesque Sullivan has been
notified Of her death and friends say
he will see that the body is given proper
burial,
The herald., 1896-09-07

train crew. AT HOcneSter General PaS-
senger Agent Daniels of the New York
Central and Edison G. Weeks, his chief
assistant, boarded the train. AS soon as
Ii woke he was presented to them, an,t
he settled himself comfortably in hts
armchair in the observation compart-
ment Of his car and, with Mr.. Boyd and
Mr.. Daniels on either side Of him and
Interpreter Marks at his elbow, in
dulged in his favorite pastime of cross
questioning for nearly three hours. He
asked Mr.. Daniels his age and salary,
and inquired how much President De-
pew received, and was astonished to
learn that his salary Is equal to that Of
the president of the United States Ii
said that If he had some money he would
invest in American railway stocks. He
declared he was too poor and could not
raise $4,000. This statement from the
man popularity regarded as the richest
man in the world caused smile.
The run to this point was without spe-
cial incident. General Manager ]. M.
Touey Of the New York Central was at
the station to meet the party. and after
LII paused long enough to ask him his
age and salary. the procession started
for the hotel All were intensely inter-
ested in Ta-po-pu (the Chinese for
great falls'), and some of the party
summoned carriages almost Immediate
ly and started out in the rain to see the
sights.
Ii Hung Chang Is not teetotaller.
He drinks a single glass Of claret with
his dinner, and at bedtime takes small
quantity Of Chinese liquor, famed for
its medicinal qualities. His secretaries
declare that he cannot understand En-
glish at all. He has learned the words,
How do you do?" and always greets
his visitors with this sentence.
One of the party said today, in ex-
planning the monetary condition Of the
Chinese empire. that in order to raise
funds. to pay the indemnity of nearly
$200.00O,000 to Japan. Ii Hung Chang
has hypothecated the customs revenues
at the ports on the coast where import
duties are collected, and that an increase
Of the customs charges would probably
follow. This was the only way to raise
the money. as 1t would not be polite to
obtain 1t by increasing the taxes. Only
a small portion of the population Is
aware Of the fact that there was war
with Japan and that the Chinese forces
were defeated. The levying Of a tax
would be the means Of spreading the in
formation. and dissatisfaction with the
government would arise. possibly re-
bellion.
At 3 o'clock tomorrow morning the
start for home will be made. Sir Henry
d. jolly de Lotbiniere will welcome the
travellers on behalf Of the Canadian
government, and Gen. Ruger will cease
his official connection with the viceroy
as the representative OF President
Cleveland.
After viewing the Canadian falls, III
will hurry on to Toronto and start on hts
long tour via the Canadian Pacific to
Vancouver. He will embark on the
steamship Empress of China September
IA. reaching Yokohama fourteen days
later. At Yokohama a Chinese war
ship will be in waiting for the viceroy,
and a journey Of six days to Shanghai
will complete his trip around the world.
The herald., 1896-09-07
Fought with a Burglar

SAN FRANCISCO Sept. 6.-J. F. Mail. a
shoe clerk, residing at the Mareschal Niei
hotel on Ellis street. was awakened about
o'clock this morning by a burglar who was
going through the pockets of the clothing
from which he had divested himself upon
retiring. Jumping out of bed Mail clinched
with the intruder, but after a, desperate
struggle the burglar broke away from him
and ran from the house. Mail Immediately
started in pursuit and after prolonged
chase overlook his man, made him return
to the hotel and sit upon a trunk with his
hands in the air until policeman arrived
and took him into custody
The herald., 1896-09-07
A,tsrs Consecrated

KINGSTON, N. Y, Sept 6-The con-
secration of the new affairs of ST. Ma
RVS church in this city today was not
able event in the history of that impor-
tant Roman Catholic parish. Arch
bishop Corrigan celebrated the high
mass at. the early service and officiated
at the conservation ceremony later. The
sermon was by Bishop John Shanley of
North Dakota. Hundreds were unable
to get into the building.
The herald., 1896-09-07
SEALERS SEIZED
Revenue Cutters Making Cleanup Of Sailing
Scho0Ders

Revenue Cutters Making Q Cleanup Of Sailing
Schooners
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6-The
steamer Homer arrived today from
Unalaska. and reports that the United
States revenue cutters have been maxi
ing a cleanup Of sailing schooners in
Bering sea. On August oath the cut
ters Rush and Perry had seized the
British schooners Aurora, Einoko, Be-
atrice and Viva, the Indian schooner
j. g. Swan, and the American schooner
Jane Gray, for being within the pre-
Scribed limits of Bering sea. The Jane
Gray's guns and ammunition were TAX
en- away and the schooner ordered to
proceed to San Francisco. The other
schooners were sent to Sitka.
The herald., 1896-09-07
An Apnointment necIined

CHICAGO, Sept. 6. - Mr. James H.
Teller of this city has been notified
of his appointment by the secretary of
the interior as member Of the recently
authorized commission to negotiate
with number Of Indian tribes Of the
west. The commission consists Of three
members, one from each political party,
Mr.. Teller being chosen as a Republi-
can. For business reasons the appoint
ment was declined,
The herald., 1896-09-07
Too rIarv Orspes

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 6.--The grape
growers of northern Ohio are afflicted with
big crop. The vines are black with the
fruit, which is selling at 5cents basket of
ten pounds in the vineyards. There is no
profit in such a price, for the baskets cost
2h cents and picking as much more. 1t is
said that no grapes will be sent TO market,
but that the remainder of the crop will be
sold to wine makers. This years crop Is
the heaviest ever known in this section of
the country.
The herald., 1896-09-07
Armenian Massacres

LONDON, Sept. 6.-The Constantinople
correspondent of the Daily News notes the
mysterious disappearance Of the Armeni-
ans from the city and says Of 1t: TT is be-
lieved that they have been done to death
after being promised protection by the po-
lice."'
The herald., 1896-09-07
A ve,se, Av,o,,,,a

CAPE TOWN, Sept. 6-The British shin
Broderick Castle. Captain Ferguson, which
sailed from San Francisco June 13. went
aground when entering this port. She got
afioat again with assistance and was found
to be damaged
The herald., 1896-09-07
An Ichthvoloel,t Dead

WASHINGTON, Sept. CDR. Browne
Goode, assistant secretary of Smithsonian
institution and probably the leading au-
thority on fish and fisheries in the United
States, died here tonight of bronchial penu-
monia, aged y years.
The herald., 1896-09-07

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Chairman
Babcock of the Republican congression-
al committee today received telegram
from Vice. Chairman Apsley, who has
been making tour Of political observA-
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
Chnrged with n Grave Crime.
CUBAN RESOLUTION.

One Reported In tho Senate for the RecOg-
nltIon of the Insurgents.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 90-Mr Morgan,
of Alabama, from the committee on
foreign relations, reported in the sen.
ate to-day resolution for the recogni-
ton of the belligerent rights of the
Cuban insurgents. The senator read
the report in full, stating that it
favored action on a substitute resolu-
ton. The resolution was as follows:
Resolved, BY the senate, the house of repre-
SentativeS concurring. that the present deplor-
able war in the island OF cuba has reached u
magnitude that concerns all civilized nations
to the extent that 1t should be conducted, IT, I'M
happily, it is longer to continue, on those prin-
cipleS and laws of warfare that are acknowl-
edged to be obligatory upon civilized nations
when engaged in open hostilities, including
the treatment of captives who are enlisted in
either army, due respect to cartels for e2-
change Of prisoners and Tor other military pur-
poseS truces and flags OF truce, the provision
Of proper hospitals and hospital supplies and
services TO the sick and wounded of either
army; be it further
Resolved, That this representation OF the
views and opinion OF congress be sent to the
president, and II he cOncurs therein that he
will, in friendly spirit, use the good offices of
his government to the end that Spain shall be
requested to accord to the armies with which
1t Is engaged in war the rights Of helligerents,
as the same are recognized under the law OF
nations
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
scoUEGED ~ YELLOW JACK.


san Sebastian, Venezuela, Almost Depopu-
lated by the Disease.
New YORK, Jan. ga letter to the
Mail and Express from Caracas, Vene-
zuela, says: From San Sebastian, in
the state of Miranda, about 90 miles
southwest of this city, comes cry of
desolation. The town has been
scourged with pestilence and fourth
of the population is dead. In less
than three months there have been
nearly 1000 deaths from yellow fever
The one cemetery is filed to overflow
ing. Business is almost entirely sus-
pended, and the majority of those who
escaped the plague have escaped from
their homes Young people have been
the principal victims The majority
of the aged and decrcpit have sur
vived to mourn the loss of children
and grandchildren.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
LUNiBERMEN IN SESSION.

The Meeting at Kansas City Attended by
dA-WhOleSalers send Greeting.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Jan. 29-It was
nearly noon when the eighth annual
convention of the Missouri and Kansas
Association of Lumber Dealers was
called to order in the Hoo Hoo club
rooms in the Keith & Perry building.
The order of business was begun with
the annual address of President E. NJ.
Adams. Following this came the re-
ports of the secretary and treasurer.
Various committees made reports
and resolution from the whole
salers' association, which Endorsed
the retail association. There was n
very full attendance of lumbermen
from all over Kansas and Missouri and
nearly every one of the large mills had
representatives, Tonight there was
grand concentration of the Hoo Hoo
club, and nine initiates were taken
into the order The proposed tour of
the large southern mills, which was to
have been the closing feature of the
convention, has been abandoned.
Hutchinson gazette. [volume] (Hutchinson, Kan.) 1895-1902, 1896-01-30
goI,s rae pOPs
Ex-GOv. Gibbs "T Texas Writes a
Strong Letter OF DenWneIaIiO0 as
Democratic Principles AS En-
UneIRted To-day.
Special 10 the Republlc.


Democratic Principles as En-
uneIRGed To-day
Special 10 the Republlc
DALLAS, Tex. Jan 5 -EverY poll
tician III Texas is talking tonight, or
will be- when Ex-Governor Barnett
Gibbs, pol teal manifesto, printed to-.
day, reached the remote parts of the
state. Governor Gibbs for nearly a
quarter of century has been a wue,
hOse among lexai democrats To-
day he renounces allegiance u tile
democracy and gives the party 4 scbr-
ing as it has never before received from
any democrat. Among other things,
le said:
sit used to be that democratic
platform WAS no longer than the Ten
Commandment, IS and az eaty of com
reheDsion. Now it would take
Roger q. Mills or Horace Chiffon two
ours 10 tell What it is We know
h 1t republicanism stands for protect
live tariff ard eXtravagant appr0pria.
tons every day in the week and sun
day, TOO. The democrats. in their de
sire to get ani h Id Office, have made
platforms thai look as bad and con-
trad Glory rs some old wOman's crazy
quilt. made of rags just as they come
10 hand. The democracy now dished
up By The leaders has AS many ingredi-
enls as RIO Grande hash, bat the
smell Of iliciai garlic is the distinctive
quality. whether it is Hog Of Clark
Of Cleveland aid Mills hash.
The result Vt all this democratic
and republican strife for office is that
we haye had class legislation and
special fayOrS and political indulgeDces
until the people are eaten up by the
GlIicehOlding, the protected and pen
stoned classes When the people be
gin to kick about so much OtlicialiSm.
so much taxation. the democratic aud
republican leaders begin tn talk about
war. so rs to have an excuse to levy
more t.Xes, spend more money and
create more offices. these tax-producers.
What has happened in Kentucky will
happen in Texas, for the people are
politically weary. POpuists could
not give us anything worse than what
we have had and are having in stat e
or national government. When thu
democratic party is defe ited il will be
re0rganizpd On basis of honest, eco.
nOmical, equal. government.