davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-06
GSl5!l|s y!D
Ice Cream.

Ice Cream Freezers don't 3
cost as much as they used to. :
The Shepard Lightning, than )
which we know Of none bet-e
ter, 2 quarts, 81 SIS; 3 quarts, 5
81; 4 quarts, 81 IS. .
The record-union., 1896-07-06

Best garden hose. 10 cents a foot;
hose repaired. Tom Scott. 303 ].
The record-union., 1896-07-06

Cutbirth's first-class cabinet photos
reduced to 50 per doz. 18th and K
The record-union., 1896-07-06

Fancy tube cake molds, 2, 5 and 10
cents at Hirsch & Son, 1913 ]
The record-union., 1896-07-06
DIED.

Best board and best rooms at the
Pleasanton, 90S L street.
The record-union., 1896-07-06

constipation when you can be cured by
the use of Joys Vegetable Sarsapariila.
Don't take a cheap, nasty iodide of po-
tassium Sarsaparilla when the native
remedy-Joy s-can be had.
Don't have pimples on your face.
therefore use Joys Vegetable Sarsapa-
rilla.
Don't suffer from liver trouble. joys
Sarsaparilla cures liver disorders.
The record-union., 1896-07-06

Pasteur proof filter. Egan
Bros, S21 K street.
The record-union., 1896-07-06
Lawn Mowers.

A first-class Mower, dura-
bic and easy to run. Price,
s. 40. Rakes, Hoes, Garden
Hose, Sprinklers, etc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

county secretary and city and county COM
m.tteemen without the shadow of author
ity. NJ our conventions with Democratic
thugs and other criminal elemcnis OF the
city. import an old reprobate Methodist
preacher calling himself Farmer Todd
locate him in Whitechapel and then COM
merce guerrilla warfare OF blacklisting
and SANDER AGAINST the Oldest and most
tried Populists in the party.
Notwithstanding the apparent unanimi-
~ OF the Populists and Democrats in Sc
attle. there are preparations making for
decisive battle between the fusionists and
anti-fusIonists. Many gatherings OF twos,
threes fours and fives are noticeable all
the way from Pike street 10 First avenue
south. ana questions as TO what IS trans
piring are answered with a mysterious
look or knowing Shrug or the shoulder.
But the topic of conversation is the sia-e.
with Wiley, Lewis and Hart for the best
places, and the means by which the slate
can be smashed. Allen. Holmes. Kidd,
Sehutt and Andrews are not losing a trick.
and they viii try To capture all four aces
in the game with slippery Dick Way,
Jordan. Hart and Wiley. the hardest but
ter among the free silver goats.
Col. Lewis, in his speech at the Popo-
cratic meeting on Thursday night devoted
considerable portion OF his remarks to
indorsing the single tax idea. At the con-
cluson OF mis- remarks a single tax advo-
cate met the colonel. and inquired whether
he really meant that he was convert TO
the single tax. The colonel promptly re-
piled that he was. Would you have any
objection to wearing this button; then?.
would be proud TO do So" responded the
colonel. The button-a recognized single
tax emblem--was attached, and worn for
some time. Next morning, however, the
donor was down to see the colonel take the
boat for Olympia. where he was going 10
address a Popoeratic meeting. There was
no single tax button on the lapel OF his
coat. however. 1t had been lost in the
shuttle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
MISS CREELMAN AT CLARK.
She Is Taking Summer Course of
study at the Great school.

Miss Ellen Creclman. principal of the
kindergarten schools In this city, Is util-
izing her vacation TO good advantage by
taking a summer course OF study at
clark university. Worcester. Mass. She
has already visited many OF the kinder
gartens at Boston and New York. study
ing their methods and taking notes which
viii be Of value 10 her in her work In this
city. The Worcester. Mass. Evening Ga
zette, after speaking OF her attendance
at the university, says:
"The free kindergarten school at Seat
tie. Wash, OF which she Is the principal.
has sixty pupils and is supported entire
~ through the generosity of the citizens
OF Seattle. The object aimed NJ. Miss
crselman says. is TO develop in the stu
dents fun. rich wemanhood. as the in
Sispensable condition OF truly helpful
guidance in the educational life of home,
kindergarten and school There have
been fifteen pupils in the training school
for the past two years. six OF whom were
graduated at tho close or the last term.
building and grounds have been secured,
and many new Improvements were made
during the past year. so that Miss creei-
man now feels THAT she has place saisa-
bic for the faithful representation OF
Froebers principles in education"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
TRAIL AND THE RESERVATION.
Mining Broker Tells OF Claims That
Promise to Give Good Returns.

Robert Graham, a prominent mining
broker OF Spokane. is at present in the
city, a guest of the Butler. Mr.. Graham is
en- route to Victoria in the interest OF
mining stocks that he is handling. Be-
sides the securities that he is offering to
Victoria investors Mr.. Graham will, Incl
dental TO his trip, while he is in Seattle,
close UP the sale of the Lone Star prop
critics to a local syndicate.
The Lone Star adjoins the Commander
mine. and is said to be quite as good and
a part of the same drift as the latter,
which at present is quoted at &c. Mr..
Graham speaks very encouragingly of
the Commander. Deer Park. Silverine and
Josie Mac. all of which are In the Trail
creek district. In referring to the Colville
reservation and the mines of that now
flourishlng district, he stated that in his
estimation the reservation mines are fab
ulously rich. The Comstock at present
Is netting the company si00 per ton after
being hauled to the railroad, a distance
of thirty-five miles. He also speaks en-
couragingiy of the Josie. lie Roi, Little
Giant and Sunny Side group, of the Trail
creek district.
In referring to the mines In the Colyille
reservation, Mr.. Graham said that the La
Fleur is one of the best properties of the
newly opened district and would pay It's
owners literally. One-half of the La Fleur
group Is owned by NJ. w. Hughes, of Mar
Gus, and the remainder is divided among
about eighteen of the prominent men OF
the state. In Mr.. Grahams estimation
there are too many stockholders to net
the individual holders fortunes except in
the case OF Mr.. Hughes. Little Giant Is
also good and the Reservation Milling and
Mining Company also is holders of good
properties. The Sunny Side people are
working two shifts OF men and the four
above named mines are at present the
only ones being worked In the reserva-
ton. The best showing thus far for La
Fleur Is $40 per ton in gold and Ga per cent.
in copper. This company is now build
ing fourteen miles of road that Will con-
meet IL with one now partly built. leading
directly TO the railroad. Sunny Side stock
Is principally held by Seattle parties. Mr..
Graham leaves tonight for Victoria and
Will return to Spokane during the latter
of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

Sec Fairview Mining al. on page !.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
MIR. WINTER In TOWN.
Here With a Distinguished
Party to Close Up the Sale.
KINDLY WORDS FOR SEATTLE.
Northern Pacific Lands to he Sold
This Morning. and Judge Ham
ford Asked to Confirm.

President Edwin W. Winter. of the
Northern Pacific Railway Company, ar
rived in Seattle yesterday afternoon short
ly after O'clock, having made the trip
from Tacoma by boat. Accompanying him
were c. III. Coster, of the New York bank
ing firm of J. p. Morgan &
Co.: Edward D. Adams. OF New
York. chairman OF the reorgan-
ization committee; Receiver Z. II.
McHenry, of ST. Paul, now to be chief
engineer for the new company: j. W.
Kendrick, of Minneapolis. who has just
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03


TIE reaction from Bran &c Mckinley
has SET ia al through the state, and many
voters heretofore undecided or fer free
silver hays announced tbcsr Intention 10
vote for honeSt money. conspicuous
example Of the turn In public opinion Is
ssYsc3es} By Buckley. The sentiment IN
my section" said state senator w. p.
SarEsant yesterday, is growing IN favor
% Mckinley and sound money Shortly
after Rrysn was nominated by the eonyen-
ton AZ Chicago the sentiment was ssrong-
Is II Ms favor. In a group o. twenty Fot-
srs eighteen Nonfd ~ IN favor Of the ST.
Yer chsnpioa. Now. IN gatherings OF the
same number. ten favor Mckinley ana
sound money. and while the remainder
are st3h Tor Bran. she change In senti-
rewt vii grow from now I'll TIE election
IN November. I want 20 see Mckinley
ard the Republican party In power. for
frusly believe they win srSe9ny bring
seont reSte~s Ton cs rocd ttnsss-"
senator SsrEcam; has been spoken Of as
4 possible candidate FER governor, but
When questioned a. 10 his aspirations ne
rsesi.stly etscls;Eaed that he had any very
SeriorS !ntentina CT making = 6sht for the
nomination. although he said lis friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

The Oregon Furniture Manufacturing Co.
vii open their store 20 the public Monday,
August 3. everybody invited TO cali and
inspect this elegant stock Of furniture.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03

First Regiment band. bicycle carnival
and sklrnish drill, Y. NJ c. A. park to-
morrow evening. Admission, with car
fare, centA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-03
TQsfny.x Menu.

The Royal restaurant VIII serve today
for lunch tame duck. apple sance. roast
sirioln % beef. spring iamb. entrees. veg
etabies, iced tea. milk. tea and coffee. all
for sc. Regular dinner from 70 O'Clock.
Soc a special sc dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
DEAD NEAR HER PIGEONS.
a LITrLE oIRL'S sUDDEN END Ar.
TER FEEDING HER pETs.
Ausu.ts k.rn.eh C,nsht a, che Neck nv

Augusta karnsch Caught ut th, Nsch hv
. Trnp Door rs she Cnme Down rror,
the Harm Root, Held Fast, aud Strnpri.d
Her Dead BODY Pound by Her Mother.
Augusta Knrnsch, tho 1~t.year .old daughter
of Carl Karasrh, n switchman In the Hobokcn
yards OF the Delaware. Lackawanna and West
ern Railroad, was stranglcd to death on Tues-
day afternoon while descending II ladder from
the roof VI her fathers barn. She was an only
child.
harasch aud his wife live on Penhorne avenue,
Secaucus. They have n neat little two.storv
frame house, and behind II, and only a few
yards away, Is II lmnll barn. Several weeks
ago somebody gave little Augusta three mig.
cons, and her father said shs might keep thcm
II she would not let them interfere with her
lessons. Augusta promised, and her father built
ON Vhe root OF the barn n small pigeon house, In
which the birds wcrc placed. Three times
every day the child fed the pigeons. Every
morning before eating her own breakfast sho
would run out To tho barn. climb the ladder
to the trnp door. push 1t open, stop out on tho
roof, and care for her three pets. On return
Ing Tor luncheon at noon and again at nignt
she went directly to them.
On tuesday morning and again at noon of
the same day little Augusta climbed the lad
der and fed the birds. In the afternoon,
when che returned from school,, she got IA
hhhHful nt Crumhs from the kitchen and was
soon scattering them rhout the root. Mrs.
karasch was not NJ home and the child was
alone. she stayed on tie roof for some little
time and then started Lack. To close up the
scuttle, 1t was, necessary for her to get n few
steps down The ladder, drag the heavy door
oyer the hole, md then let 1t down slowly as
she, descended. The door must have boon
within n foot Of being closed when the acct
dent occurred, 1t is supposed that her feet
slipped, that she pitched forward. and that
the trap came down heavily on her neck.
holding II fast. Had she been twice her age,
she would not have had the strength TO raise
the door. she was straugled to death. She
couldn't cry out, md, even had she been able
to-. there was nobody to hear her and come
to her help.
1t was an hour later when Mrs. Karnsch
came home. Not finding Augusta in the house
the set out to look for her. The thought that
tho child might b" on the barn roof feeding
her pets occurred to her, and size went to the
building. Augusta body. the head invisible,
was hanging from the trap door, and II need
ed hut n glance to tell the mother the whole
story. She Immediately rushed to the door
ant screamed for help. ..Neighhors came in
and released the body. Mrs. karasch fell in
Il faint, and was carried indoors.
Coroner Walk of Hoboken was notified of the
accident. and he gave a permit Yesterday for
burial. Mrs. Karasch was Frustrated by the
accident. and II is feared that her mind Will
be Affected permanently.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

Experiment by New York Postal Omcinis
That Promises Well.


At the semi-monthly meeting of supcrinten-
dents of branch stations and heads OF divisions
OF tho New York Post Office, held yesterday In
tina Dayton's Office. General Superin-
tendent Morgan of tho city delivery reported
that experiments had been made this week with
tricycles with pack q -box attachments for col
lecting the mail from the street letter boxes.
The tests were made in the district OF branch
station &c" Fifty-ffth street and Eighth ave-
nue.. The results are highly satisfactory to the
Post ONCE officials. The experiments were
made on April 0, Z. 8. and o. On the first
day, when the streets were wet, one col
lector visited 100 boxes in 3 hours and 20
minutes. Or April 7, with three inches Of snow
ON the ground, the collector was a minute
longer. On April & and O.. when the streets were
clean and dry the times were 3 hours Is minutes
taken TO cover the four routes OF the district on
foot IL 4 hours and 45 minutes. SO that four
mounted collectors can accomplish nearly as
much az six foot collectors. The extra mon who
would be displaced as collectors X %trioycles
were adopted IN the collection service could be
used to u much-needed advantage in the de-
livery OF mail. Care has been taken to have h eek
eriment made by collectors vino were not pro-
hcIent in the use OF the wheel, So that the time
results would be indicative OF average riding
service. This preCautiOn Will DO observed In
future trials and a standard time for covering n
route will probably be set. Each days work ON
the wheel was performed by IA single collector.
branch stations. and II the results are AS good
as those obtained ut station c. Postmaster
Deyton will recommend 10 the Post .Onice De-
paftment the purchase OF IA number OF ~tricycles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
SCARED DONNIE AND THIEF.
A Jersey City Clergymnn's Burglar Alarm
ut Work.

The changing of a burglar alarm about . A. NJ.
yesterday in the house OF the Rev. John r.
koinmers, pastor OF tho Lafayette Reformed
Church. awakened the minister and frightened
the burglar. whose visit to the house had caused
the alarm to ring. Mr.. Kommers lives in "A big
double house at 237 Pacific avenue. Jersey
City. Rurglaries had been SO frequent in
that part of the city that Mr.. Kommers
had n burglar alarm put in the house.
He also provided himself with a revolver
and kept 1t loaded. When the alarm went Off
yesterday morning Mr.. konmers jumped out
of bed, seized his revolver, and went down
stairs in his night shirt. The burglar did not
await his arrival. He, too, had heard the alarm
when he opened the dining-room door. and
partially burned match lying on the dining
went out, and that he was forced to grOpe
around in tho dark for some means of escape.
He found the door leading to the cellar. and
when he opened It the alarm changed out again,
causing him to hasten.
On reaching the cellar he plunged through a
small window looking out into the rear yard.
and then scaled n fence and escaped. The fence
was surinounted by barbcd wire, but that was
put there to keep away cats. not to hold burg
lars. Mr.. kommers who was pretty close upon
the burglars heels, heard the glass Of the cellar
window crashing, and raised his revolver. but
did not shoot. The burglar got into the house
by standing on an assn barrel and climbing
through the kitchen window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10

ADANS.-on Thnrstny morning, Arrl 9 Isaac
SaTori Adams, At hts resi- .ouce, lip Park st..
M~outc!a'r, NJ.
BARRETT. on Thursday, IprilH 1880, Clarence,
SON Of George p. and the late Eliza. eth Barrett,
aged 20 years.
lalst st., y. y city on saturday afternoon a. =
O'Clock. In;crm'ui private.
CLA RK.-Aftcr a short illness NJ her residence,
yl1 West 3Ist st., Cora T., wife or Alexander
Clark.
Funeral private.
ID SS.-At Chatham, y, j., on tAe sth inst, Edward
Dunn. aged ~ year,
Funeral service Sd, rr lay, 1880 \. NJ, In 81. Pat
rcA's Churca, Chatham whore a. lrrnn high mass
of requiem will he celebrated. IHtrrmont at Nov.
arE.
HIGGINS.-passed away April :. James S. Higgins,
aged tu years
Friends and momb RS ~ Continental Iodpe 2-7.
J.. and A. 81, vuuA.ttGn Chapter Isl, II. A. ~.
Columbian Cnmmandury 40 I, X. T., Mecca Tenn.
pie, a. A. o. ~, ", s, American Legion NJ Honor,
Shepard Council 80. 2,Oll, ar" respectfully In.
VtcI to attend the funeral AZ the residence OF his
daughter, Mrs, Char", iarus'icr, 22S Enst S7th
ST. lu30 4. " ON saturday, April ~. Inter,
mrui at NuodlawU,
HOWL, On riuc-iay morning, Aprl 5, Ephralm
Hove, aged - years,
Funeral service at MS late residence, 22S West 4tl
st., on Friday Afternoon, ATrll 10, ~ l u'iOrk.
Boston and MARLBORO. Mas, Irpvr7 pleas copy.
KING Tuesday, April :, az his residence, "a
West t5I ~, Thomas J. KiEg, 10 tho ,J'I y"aT ~
his age.
Funyral from his late residence Friday morning,
April 10 At 10 o'clnck. Thcnrc 10 ST. Raphari's
Church, iOul 81. ami 10Th av., where there VIII no
a solemn mass ~ requiem .0r tho rcpose Of his
soul, IntcTmtnt In Calvary,
LAMEI.-on April =. 1890, Mary Lamcy. in her
ESD year
Funeral from tns residence Of beg SOn, sI7 West
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
DIR. PULLMAN MAKES ANsWER.
He Tells Why He Tanks lie Did Not Libel
Mile. dame MAY.

BnIpGEPoRT, April 0.-Thc Rev. DR.. Joseph
Pullman, pastor Of the First Methodist Episco-
prl Church, to-day filed his answer to the S@J,-
600 Islander suit instituted against him some
time ago by Mile. Jane May, the actress. The
defendant first says that he had no knowledge
that tho plaintiff was IN actress and a married
woman. lie denies having referred 10 her as
low, brilliant. swell couTtesan," or that he made
any charge against her that was false and mall
cious as alleged. On Nov. 20, he declares, the
plaintiff, or her agent, caused to be published in
a local paper an advance notice OF Miss Pyg-
mGlion," in which she appeared, and the notice
contained II description Of the piece, which was
obscene and an outrage on deCenCy ana morals.
Dr. Pullman further declares that on Dec, !.
commenting on the evil influences Of plays of
this character, no touched upon this advance
notice, and sad that a person wnO participated
in such "a play must be one of low II. gal per-
ccptions. The defendant made the remark in
good faith and in performing has duty as n
minister. In closing, IN. Pullman further as
serts that his remarks were entirely and inten-
tionally imUersOnRl. and that M names Of any
persons were mentioned. lie knew nothing of
Mile. May except what was advertised as to her
play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
PLUNDERED CoAL CARS.
A Batch OF Women stole and Sold Twenty
Bags = bay.

A large number OF Poles and Italians living in
the nelghborhood Of the Erie Railway yards.
between Provost and Henderson streets, Jersey
City, get their winters supply Of coal by steal
ing il from cars side-tracked there. Tho most
daring aud aggressive coal thieves are women
They climb up on the cars, I'LL up sacks and
buckets, and walk of with their plumber in the
boldest manner. Seven women who had been
arrested.by Special Oflcsrs Frank Council and
Patrick Malone were arraIgned In Police JUS
tice Potts's court yesterday morning Tho
prIsoners were Mary Nowska, 3" years old OF
is4 Thirteenth streets Rosa RottenberG' 90
IN twelfth street: EleYetta NOskeki, 80, ana
Josie Koske, 80, ls4 Eleventh street; hose
Twelfth street and Fortunate NeohtIa' So LOG
nTSa night Waterman said that the women,
Who 20 10 the yards about daylight carried away
a. least twenty big bags OF coal every morning.
nHe believed they sold It,. Judge Potts said that
hnndreds OF tons OF coal arc stolen every year
from the railroad commands, and Il was Tine
that the practice was stopped. lie believed that
a large mart OF It was sold by the women 20
othsrs less daring, but equally unscrupui9ns
Hs Aned tho prisoners ~ each aud costs 90 In
MI TLo nnes and cost acre aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-04-10
THE UNITED STITES ARMY.
UnusuaI Advantages offered 20 Those VIII.
Ing to Serve Uncle : ,m.

UnusuaI Advantage offered 10 Those will
Ing to Serve Uncle 3 'm.
Prior to the erection OF the Salvation Army
building In West Fourteenth stree, II used to
be said about town that when a building had
become so dilapidated that 1t was no longer
1T for human residence or for the transaction
Of any business. either the Salvation Army
hired It for division barracks or the United
States War Department took it for a recruit.
ing office.
The United States army Is by law limited to
25, 900 men, exclusive OF officers. AT the date
of the last roster the number OF soldiers In the
United States army was 21,So0-2,1o0 officers
and 20. 90 enlisted men. About one.half the
army. exclusive of the engineers, signal ser
vice, Indian scouts, hospital service. and West
Point cadets. is composed Of the infantry.
twenty-five regiments in all. There are beside
f Sa1 '', Sf Yn sTd sa mye e eoIdiersy IS reE poEr tpriv ahs
con. istine not only of drills. sentry, duty,
marches, and but also while In
camp OF manual labor 70 a large extent; and
the posts to which they are sent are either on
tie ,extreme Western frontier line or at iso;
lated places in the East. Service In the United
Stats army In ,he Samps nearest nn r the
ger. In consequence OF me hardness and
monotony of the American soldiers life. the
f freS,i ra,'0n anS Sha the ene dt RSp q s9ay RANKS aSset Of Un &ie
Sans small army have. from time TO time, TO
be lilled by new enlistments. and 1t 10 to secure
-. Nt'Hb az 80 >AN
tanned.
Special inducements have to be offered to
the intending soldiers. In front of every re-
cru!ting Office is a picture representing the fu:
tpre soldier in uniform. while over the door Of
the Office the American flag floats continuously
In the breeze. Among the inducements held
out by the United States Governemnt, TO vol,
unteers for the regular army are free hospital
service while sick. public burial in the event
OF death during the time Of enlistment. the
maintenance OF "a soldiers savings bank paying
four per cent. interest. free use OF the books
and newspapers of the libraries attached to
some OF the camps or forts. free transporth:
ton from the place of service TO the point OF
enlistment at the conclusion of the period OF
service. which is five years. and q pension TO
any soldier VINO serves consecutively FOR TWEEN
ty'ivc years, or II wounded in battle In sup
port Q! The Government. standing
these al!uring offers continuously held out ny
the War department to able-bOdsed male cltl-
ze,s between the ages of twenty-one ana thirty.
enlislneuts are lew In number. and the fact
+ ,uut TO be disguised by any false spirit OF pa,
tsiotism that many OF tho loldiers who enlist do
80 under what may be called IA misunderstand-
hig Joining the United states army IN time
o. diflculty or danger, real or fanc!ed. and leay-
irg the service a%fterward, In a good many cases.
by dcsertion. An enlisted soldier can buy his
own discharge from the army for sllO.