davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Another mining corporation came fnr0
existence YESTERDAY when the Cod Noun
tain Nlning Company WAS organized The
capital stock e g. go 90. and the fncor-
poTat0Ez are william Frankfurt George
Y. Devsernon. GszdzcUud J. BergFo-d and
J. 7. P0neroy. Mr. Frankfort - press-
dent AMI Mr. D~vecrnon SECRETARY. The
ecupany's mines are in the Mozey creek
district. this county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

The validity Of the ordinance which pre-
scribes that al restaurants shall take out
licenses for the selling o. liquor. wiIl sooE
be tested in the municipal court YsSter-
lag Afternoon a general demurrer was en-
tered N The case wherein Peter Alladio
81 the Mason Tortoui, was arrested fol
selling some beer 20 a patrolrnzn- The de-
r1urrer states that the complaint is de-
fective because IL names more than ons
crime and because there are not facts sGf-
acient stated 20 constitute a crime.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
FIRST GAME TO-DAY.
In the Examiners Championship Con-
test Called AZ or lock.

The first ball game in the san Francisco
Examiners championship contest viii
take place at the Y. NJ. c. n park this
afternoon AT o'clock, between the opals
and the P.-Its
Coates and McRae viii be the battery
for the 0pais, and Rcckenfleld and Bell
VII act IN like capacity fer the P.-T.s.
The Y. NJ c. a. and the High school
teams win play immediately after the
finish OF the game. TX is owing 70 the
courtesy Of the Y. NJ. c. A. and High
school teams that the Examiner prize
teams were given the field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Z 3 ths n-uiSra tssld Grselts~- Alaska.
Stsa~,er Fc-tlsa4 sa1s sAaut June =
an3 AugsEt lG wa 81 sficaaeFs ts4Ans
--9-retl1s ssta NaSoa river steamer for
Cfrcle C9-y Rra Fc-ty Ne %9rth A-as~s-
car rransne-7sti-c ana Tr4ssrg Conpa NJ.
Seh~rsgssc heF.a ans~f
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Cleveland. June 1a-The Colss oatbattea
and outfieidsd the Cleveianis today
Capt Tsbeau ard Umpire Lynch nearly
came 10 lows in the eighth over one Of
the latrsr's decisions. Lyro1. after Offer
ing TO fight Ts5e2u refused 10 UMPIRE the
game longer snd Daley. OF the Ch.cagos
and Young Of the Clevelans3s took his
place. Attendance 10.
Score r BIZ
SssseA1isI $1,000. .--.-.-+--
Na1eazo -.-.-+-.-. --..-...---.. Is
Ratieries-waIiaee and oConnor: Grit
ath and hiftre1ge-
New York June fs-The New yorks
lost their seventh straight game today
sr.sivsn pitched winning bail. but could
not WI. as tbs team behind him could not
bat.
Sco-e- r BIZ. T
S Sseok w .-....-.- '--------- 9
Basterses-Daab. Payne and Burrell:
-, Ivan and wilson
Boston. June H.-ssivstts weakened IN
the afth- Boston was not able 70 hit Maui
when hits we're needed.
Score r BIZ z
Washington clfy .----... -...s Il 1
Batteries-Maul ard Mcguire: Stivetss
an3 Camel
Baltimore. June is-The champions tied
the PhHsies n the afth inning on Doyae's
t@o-oags ara after that won IN a Gamer,
h.ttins Lucid freely. Attendance s.eea
Score p BIZ. e
1-s-.tt4t%s-E $4,000 .+-+rsss-.-~- -
Palla6eiphis --........ ........4 }
Batfer.ss-p0n5 and Clark. Lucid and
Grady.
Pistsburg. june Is.--S;. Louis was badly
cT5ppse1 to3ay, Qlin1's hard was hurt in
practice before the game ard McFsrland's
thumb vas rat ou1 q Joint ~ a foul 70
during the sixth inning
Scors- r BIZ
sest4rZ -----..-... ......-... - 1
- Louis -.-.--.-... .......-... 3 2
Bsfteries-killen and Suzdeu Hart and
McFaT.aa4. Douglas and Parrott
Use toaioR1Dg lab4e saoHs the Standing
z the sevsral league c1nhz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

few rnofe shares % - hsa from Jas.
r Esy ler tr room = safe DEPOSIT T.,
the organ5EEtsan - gre uie3nw cless7as
Danced f7tsso ems SAVAGE 1s5esa These
rFr5se-ttfs tatn the celebrated FRIDAY
grela. Teis stack w1lI - uftAdrsa an eru.n
tHa nsa~kst 5zue -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
BOUNDARY DISTRICT NOTES.
old Ir,u~l.lss vtu Re Opeuess ~ les
F,sss >han fsata DROP aa3 Copper.


Ns.fMay Afvanrs.
IS r Snts lass sscart gre cnatrsrs fer
tas saR- ~ a etaft lse feef aseS a9a1
she CO.'S EraHstes rta.a te 0reta 1901
eswa Gram the t41 4rauaaes company
Work - starr AZ sa-n as caea ara tacts
eaa 20 Eag Together. TIE Ui3 E-e1stles "a
ere as tac large eve oezirs Ia GreesNe.>a
rsesn wh5ea fsyGeF q sea Pc 81 Ssrs-
E's3suerafoa. Naate as3 athrTs. ana Natea
bass Ntntte uAs sel& ts Mr Sszaheras ~
Haasas. Nha @As lnsETsn rsE5 sa tacer-
rsra3ssE A c2saRaEF far sas wrrstaE cf ths
nalas. re rraETess ~ 3svesersneat werk
W1l Aa WATCHED w3EA ka~r gaserest nog
esiy s9 GRE STAR SassCrs Ns,s re ceaztFy
~ seEs Sc great thsrws Are. rHnectn& -
she c#8 trons8sss ~ thoss csaVe~ssat ~fth
she character aaa eXgant - ere - b. seGsa
fa ere ca.n st Ita areNeas ttEa
Upsa the Ga,8 pfea aerk Is eeszx rrese-
ease& n tsa sEeSseGt tas1~L walsh TAGS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

ohue- X e'}orz wiIi at Bafard last even
iar as ~ o'clock. and before II vas an
der centred TIRE kin was badly burned and
80 80 shingles were rendered useless
Tho Cry ksln was vafuea ar 81 eN TIE
shingles were worth s. - a thousand. The
piplnE IN the k{f1 was saved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

~ Unite r Brown. state snperir-
ten8ert - ere ChHArea's Home Society.
as SO Battery street. now has three ane
l'alsies 70 b places out fs- adoption IRE
'aao t#s are ssasif two months Oh tao
bovs and enc x3ri. Christian hasnes arn
desired fer these children
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Wa ia>sy Vas SIX - gaze Aar CaSsocsA-
wssa So Was Cesa3. sire crsaa fa~ CAszr-sa.
NAez 80 h~-zsae Nsss> - es.-< - CAsss-4A.
wasz Sc A&8 CAaa-uz. ~ gave ta~sn czxSrsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

FER train lesviz< June -. a. s-s5 ?.
ans jane e. a. 81 r. ~. Sla. Seattle -
So FraHcasca. iHcl1SinE berth IN tsarss.
slecre~ frozs Portland S. Ers1-clas~ IN
etu8.-E hsrta ~ Pullman sleeper FROM
Porfgans Rates 10 pcsnss Eass sane -
via zo~t bern Ines. Southern pzcsae ticker
1flce. SIS Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

L.0nson. Jane ls-Ths Duke % West.
minister's Shaadoak wpn the C.ar8wfcI,
stakes at Ascos today. Dunedin. LAT.
MuslAy Bark. vas second: Prince Solty-
ka1-s SAT- third.
p. LarfIlards An8sskta II. and Nr. Wis
h2rd's Helen Nico} were tha American
starters IN the Springhau stake. II vas
~en ty Klleoek. ST. Mscaaei second. chas-
seus th4yd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

On accouuf % Democrats convention IN
Chicago. special rate % ~ far ire roana
trip VII - ua3e ~ the. Northern Pa
1Ine. Tickets 1n sac J1.ne 1ta and JAY
Ess y SOS arr g9.nw 20 Chseago cab IN ]
A Naaeaas general agent. y. r r r.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Dressed chickens lie per pound: hroE-
ers 81 and - piece. Special sale on
berries ~ Gutter Market. 81 Thlre ave-
nue. Telephone. Main Z8a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

~wo hezrs - royal hzrgzsaz on 4ha
cheaper grades ~ raea1s 8 "a = o'caoss
taelsAt A. th@ Fulton Market
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
Far the National Democratic Couven-


- Ne hela a. Chseaxa. the Sartaera Pa
- a. saW tickets 60 June So. saA sly
fef a. rate q yTYsa Tor Ehe rG1n4 tr.a.
- tickets an8 az information cal On
a. address / a. Saaeaa. general assa1 y
, Il. r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
run No>rr cnr~ro urxrs.

W hAt tlN@ hesn Dome rn fs~vuIay, Fflsfs,
Goat faAr n4ssrfss
WHITE rift,te atgsatfaa - N-s-r t..-4,..t
% stTanry 3auaFa Esrss.h fe.e.--r,f..s
sulnes aaa Alsska nees sess the vsrsaf-,F
reEanrrta aaa inessihtitlsaa % EVsssts,ert,,i
stand So seHss Sanger u hfsr~ css--
looked. pf EN- the DISTRICTS ts sfe efsss
where SEXUAL aevcieFsreHt ana st~trra-
sstc rtsntns have heFa Aeae a~ostefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Tonight. fcs cream served free 20 CTR
customers The Ben Marehe, Front and
Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

"a feet Inso TIE lake Madison PARK
sunday ~ - ?. II Go early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Reas - y So1ner's mining announce
raeuf n Sundays Post-InfeillEenceT. II
VII he - interest TO every business man
and enploye n the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Tlz.t Cow1ey's Basement store TO-DAY
and Monday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Cset a couvoa book- order - sos.av
Tel plke t8- NJ a. &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

tea ask
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20
TOO Fcss Jump Gnre lake wa~g,sreto.,
81 ~ al f-sa~t PARK

Prot q X Reese. oas % the only three
l.V.ax men who Esva ssEnped fruru th~
SsrsaaSlyn crsase. ~4i 1ump izto Lake
Washington from a piat soraa rs feet hseh
on Saatas a. 1N g ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

Basement Store opea Saturdays and
&nn1zys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-20

5sftertes-htilen and Sugyfeu Hart and
McFaT.aaa. Douglas and Parrott.
4aA tosioR4Ug lab4e sauHs the Standing
z ths several league caubz
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
HOUSEHOLD NOTES.

Knives laid by for a time are apt &c
become rusty and 70 spoil. Rubbing
the blades with vaseline will keep them
II perfect order.
Silver candlesticks continue to please
especially when accompanied by one oil
the new shades of pierced silver, with
colored silk lining.
Popular materials for bodice acces
series are silk. null. fine lawns, velvet
and chiffon, with ribbon. lace, insertion
and edging for finishing touches.
For evening gowns net is being used
in great profusion. but it is net treated
in its most extravagant fashion, with
trimmings of steel or jewels or Jet.
Dressy capes and collets are developed
from plain and chameleon velvet, vel
ours du nord and heavily-ribbed silks
II is said that bengaline is 10 be revived
because of the favor given TO WOO!
velours.
An elaborate fichu for dressy wear
is of white silk null. with a charming
decoration Of insertion and lace edg-
ings. 1t is shaped TO form two long
equelet-like tabs on each sleeve end
crosses in surplice fashion below tn,
bust
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
3leaaed By Telegraph and NAL
PEKsoSAL AND POLITICAL


A sPEcIAL from Washinzton said that
/ politicians and r1blie men generally
I m Washington appeared % agree in
7 the opinion that President-eiect Nc
KiDley has already determined 20 offer
ex-President Harrison a place ia his
q hineE
A. Indianapolis. Ind. dispatch stated
that il was understood by Gen. Miles
that Fred GRAFT would be placed a;
n. head Of the var department
All Of the arranzenents for the ar
bitrztion Of the Venezuelan dispute
have been completed The arbitration
Z commission will CONSIST Of Eve arbitra-
tors. two 70 be named By the United
states and two ~ Great Britain, the
I Efth one 10 be King Oscar IL Of swe-
Zen The FINAL terms Of the treaty
were arranged In Washington on the
night of the 9th. caolsd 20 London and
accepted The general treaty Of arbi.
trztion between the United States and
Great Britain Is TO be arranged later.
Gov. MITCHELL of Florida. has writ
ten 70 northern aud western govern
ors, asking them 20 appoint delegates
10 a convention al Tampa. January 20.
isg7. TO discuss the defens. Of southern
hzrbors In the interest Of the whole
republic.
GEx. MILEs has made his annual re-
port 70 the secretary OF war and SAYS,
among other things, that the freedom
Of the country OF late from Indian out
break was caused By the better treat.
ment the red men now receive from
the government The general consid.
ers the subject OF coast defenses He
also urges an increase in the army,
wanting its strength based on the pop
ulation-one soldier being allowed for
every 1000 or 2, 600 inhabitants
The committee on foreign affairs of
the Bolivian chamber of deputies has
reported in favor of the recognition of
Cuban insurgents as belligereDts.
THE Association Of American Agri.
cultural Colleges and Experiment sta.
tions, at it's session in Washi n ngton on
the l2th. elected as its president George
T. Fairchild, president of the Kansas
state agricultural college at Manhat.
tan.
RETURNS from all OF the ilo counties
in Kentucky have been reported at the
Office OF the secretary OF state. On the
national ticket they show a total vote
Of 4fs,0oo McKinley's vote was 2ls,-
o55; Bryan's 2i7.79 McKinley's plu.
rality, 257.
A MESSAGE was received by Mr.. Me-
Klnley on the i2th from Joseph w. Bah.
cock, chairman OF the national con.
gressional committee at Washington,
saying: I'VE have elected 2Ol sound
money republicans, sound money
democrats, l45 democrats and popu-
lists and free silver republicans, with
three districts in doubt, one from Wy.
oming and two from Sonth Dakota"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
TETUAN IN ARMS
Creates Great Havoc IN Cuba and
the PhiEipinea
sEWS or WEYLER VERY NNn
Eoiiri.n BscoEsisioa Essoluiion's stsruy
FAss.Es-The spsinnE of seusatioo.i
Wsr sto-y-Opsrztious IN Cuhza
-IAtes Eorstgn News

wasalrE E-cn. Nov. l4i-Ssn0- O-7-y q
Lone. re Spanish minister. Azs rss-siv=i
ire fol-1wlaE csblsz-arns from t1s duke
q Tat1sn. minister = state. Nsdrld.
~Msfri3. NOV. 1s--Gsaerai Blsnco.
captain general q tas Ph-Lpiuss. Eita
3 90 men q the X 1s brigade. supported
hy usn-of-war. yesterday ATTACKED c.
yl.= V5e55 and N5v=.=ts- Tas two towns
z=-= defended b. 5vzr 1859 rs5sLs- US
.-z TIE Isthmus q NJyei=.s lhsy cap
iJrei sl1 destroyed a -el0ubt near ths
town % Finicayzn. on The march -
LI5ng they had a bl51ty battle. The
fesrlnE and enthGs.ssn u our troops
Sas brilliant The casualties 70 the er-
cny were go Our i1ssss we're = k-Ls1
and Io3 wounded.
Os.gaeiJ "TETUAN"
"Msfrid. Nov IA Number u en-
gag@msIts have taken place Ia -Ae prov
iLCss n NaGanzss Havana and PinaT
del RIO In Cuba Ths rebels al Tsnsrif
were dispersed cine latter - a hamlet
near Consolation del Sur in the province
q Plnar del Rio3 GeuerSI Aro,ss Re-
ports having hez-d rife and cannon fir-
ing near Rabi and heavy firing near LO-
ma. probably from the d!yis.Ol under
General Weyle-.
(SignedJ ''TETUAS"
Madrid, Nov. ls-The hills q Rubi
have oens cstu-ed after serious engage
nienL We had a general. SIX officers and
nfty-fJur soldiers wounded"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
Arriving at a Conclusion.

Willie Slimson-Manma, does Salta
Claus get in his sleigh on Christmas eve
and drive around TO all the houses OF
the little boys and girls?
Mrs. Slimsou-Yes, dear.
Wille-,And does he stop at each
chimney as he goes along. and leave
just the right things?
Mrs. Slmsou-Yes, dear.
Willie-He must be pretty quick to
visit all the little boys and girls in one
aight.
Mrs. Slinson--He is, dear.
Willie (thoughtfully)-I don't believe
he does il that way.
Mrs. Slimson-How do you think he
does it2
WILLIE think he plans ahead and
does some OF the work beforehand.
Mrs. SIimson--Nhat makes you think
so?
Wi!Iie-Well, notice that he's got
all my presents put away in one OF the
closets, already.-Tom Mason. in y. Y,
Truth.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
PERSONAL POINTS.

Charles Francis Adams las given 70
be Adams chapter. Daughters of the
revolution. the house at Quincy, Mas.
which John Adams was born. The
-rescutztioa was made on the 15lst an
rirersary Of Adams birth, and among
hose present were two Of his grand
-hiIdren. Mss Elizabeth Adams and
Isaac Hull Adams.
Andrew II. Grsen. who is called The
grandfather of the greater New York,
and who for many years has been prom
inent in ths development Of the me
troPolis. is practically a well man for
The first time in rrcre than year. Be
s able TO drive about the country sur
rounding his summer place at Worccs-
;er. Mass. where he was born, and hs
viii return TO New York the latter paZt
q this month.
Rev. William Stevenson, Methodist
Episcopal clergyman Of san Francisco.
has seen 20 consecutive years of work
= the service Of God. He also saw the
5rst railway passenger train in the
United States. which ran from Phila-
Celphia to Trenton in 1882. He saw the
first water turned into the southern
section OF the Wabash g. Erie canal N
Is43 He has seen every president Of
the United States from Andrew Jack
son down TO Grover Cleveland. ard was
an intimate friend OF Abraham Lincoln
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
ALLEGED HUmoR.

What does Slyker think about the
silver question ?" There's no telling.
All we know is what he ays."-Chicago
Tribune.
Angry Faiber-"What do you mean
by being engaged to half q dozen men
at once2 2" She-''Nothing - Detroit
Free Press.
The Cabby'S Christening g-Parson-
What shall we call it?" Cabby lab
sent-mindedly)-"Oh / leave that en-
tirely to you, sir!"-Funny Cuts.
81. must be such pleasure to sing as
you 10. Does your husband sing. too q
Well. John-John wants 70 sing aw-
fully-and be does"-Harlem Life
Mamma Why were the five virgins
whose lamps lacked oil called foolish ?"
Tommy-"Maybe they had their bikes
with 'em."-Pittsburgh Bulletin.
Jackson Love-"Bea utiful. i.c't sher
One may truly say her face is her for
tune" Miss Cawstick-"An illustra-
ton of the self-made woman, 1 sup
pose. .e."-Bairimore News.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
Ants and sIeep.

Some years ago the leading natural
lists startled the world with the intclli.
cence that the common ant had never
been known to steep. They claimed
TO have made long series of observa-
iions, which warrant such remarkable
conclusions. The published state
mcnts of the results of these observa-
tions excited considerable comment; /;
for if the assertion should prove true,
the ant would be the only exception
known in the animal world where sleep
at some time or other is not absolutely
necessary. Later observations on the
point prove that the sensational natu-
r9lists who made the announcement
were not in possession of facts which
would justify such conclusion.-N. Y.
World.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
NOTHING HEARD FROM wEYLER
Meanwhile the Havanese are Called Upon
for Reeruiis.

Havana. Nov 1sB-The colonels OF the
Spanish army now In Havana have offer
cd u raise 1900 v0luteers TO take the field
for Spain.
Committees have been organized to 20
into t5e different districts OF the city and
collect funds for the popular subscription
to INCREASE the army.
No details have been received today
regarding the movements Of Captain
General WeyleT.
An .nsurgent named Apo,ineO SaeZ will
be shot at the Cabanas fort tomorrow.
Colonel Airce was conveying supplies
for Placeas. when ne was attacked by in
surgents eleven OF whom were killed
Havana. Cuba. Nov. l3.-Word has
been received that Captain General Wey-
Ter is marching in the direction OF the
mountains Of Brutal and news OF an i'm
portant action is expected tomorrow.
New York, Nov. IA dispatch TO
the He!alC from Madrid says: Premier
CanCyas Del Castillo said today there
had been serious rcyerses In Cuba, but
these ought not to discourage the na-
lt.lll su4Tlt
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
bIIsCELLASEou,,

WALL street recently went into hys-
terics over a rumor that Cornelius Van
derbilt had died suddenly at his home
In New York Upon investigation the
rumor proved to be untrue.
AT the ninth annual commemoration
OF the hanging of the Hayma rket
bomb throwers, held at Chicago on the
ilih Mrs. Lucy Parsons language was
so violent that she was led from the
stage by the police.
The Western Freight association has
authorized all roads in the association
20 reduce Minnesota rates on potatoes.
! The cut caused a flood in the potato
market at Chicago on the l2th, which
f, brought aNout blockade in the
freight yards there.
! The farmers national congress met
! at indianapolis, Ind, on the 9th with
a good attendance.
The ST. Petersburg and Warsaw ex.
press, while running at high speed,
came into collision with freight train
! at Sokolka, Poland. The express train
was completely wrecked aud six per-
sons were killed and l3 others injured,
some OF whom will die.
FOURTEEN buildings in the business
portion OF Traverse City, Mich, were
| destroyed by FIRE Ed Newberry,
porter in the Front street hotel, was
burned TO death, and it was rumored
others had lost their lives.
The Chicago manual training school
was destroyed by fire on the !2th. II
was one of the best equipped institu-
tions Of its kind in the country. Loss,
$4,000; fully insured.
THE United States government on
the 10th purchased the house where
Abraham Lincoln died, on Tenth
street, between + and + streets, Wash.
ngton. The house has lately been oc.
cupied by the Lincoln Memorial asso-
citation as a museum OF relics of the
martyred president, and IL was for the
purpose Of perpetuating this museum
that congress appropriated $50, 300 for
the purchase Of the property.
The boiler of a sawmill in Perry
county, Ky, burst, killing two men
and injuring nine. The engineer was
discussing politics and forgot his en-
gine.
WHILE the republicans were cele-
brating at Cave City, Ark. recently a
can OF powder exploded in the hands
of Charles Washburn, fatally injuring
him and badly burning two other
young men.
Two steamers collided at the en-.
trance 10 the Guadalquivir river in
Spain and one was sunk and 20 passen-
gers were drowned, many of the vic
Tins being wealthy and prominent
persons
Two children of William johnson.
locked in a room at tJeffersonville, Ind
during their mothers absence. found
soms matches and played with them.
burning down the house. together with
four others. The children were
rescued
MRS. WALTER NJ. CAsTLR. the wealthy
woman of San Francisco, who was re-
Gently sentenced at London. Eng. TO
three months Imprisonment without
hard labor. after having pleaded guilty
by the advice OF her counsel 20 the
charge OF shoplifting. was released
from prison on the 10th on medical
grounds by orGer Of the home secrs-
tary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1896-11-19
Derrfshe.. suit of Mali.

The old story that the deryishes pos.
Sessed swords and coats O; mail dating
back TO the crusades is confirmed BY
the capture OF some of these interesting
relics after the recent engagement OF
the Nile. This history of the armor
end weapons used originally in Pal.
estine. and found again after 100 years
in the SoudaB. would make a breathlesi
chapter Of romance. History plays the
romantic drama on a scale that the
most melodramatic playwright may
envy. for who. even on the stage. would
have yentured TO make the officer oil
British expedition in the Soudan en-
counter Arab warriors clad in the mail
of Richard Occur de Icons knights p
Chicago Timez Herald