davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
FORTY DEATHS IN NEW YORK.


New York. Aug. Fifty persons died
in tho Greater New YORK district TO-DAY Is
A resaH Of the extreme hot weather over
ldc cases OF prcstrattoa have been reporter
IN the territory embracing New York city.
Brooklyn and Staten island In this CITY
alone forty persons are known 10 have
perished The number OF persons who have
suffered from sanstroke and who are ~
their homes or at the hospitals vii reach
seventy.
The sixth day OF the death dealing
weather did not reach by one degree the
maximum Temperature OF several OF the
preceding. the highest point reached oy
The ofsctal mercury being 81 degrees. Many
thermometers however. not 90 fortunately
located. showed a range from 81 20 loo
AT Il o'clock tonight there was neaVy
local storm and the temperature dropped
five degrees In about as many minutes.
The wind blew forty-six miles an hour
during the storm The storm seemed 10
have little effect upon the general condi-
tons and soon after II ceased the mercury
commenced 10 rise once more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
THE STRUGGLE FOR OFFICE.
Senator squire TO Co 10 ElIensburg as a
silver Advocate.

Tacoma. Avg. Allow the state Demo-
cratic. Populist and free silver Republican
conventions VIII divide the nominations
between them a. EilsnsoaTg this week IS
wholly problenatiesl. The three coavea-
tsons assemble there Wednesday. and
general fusion VIII be attempted The
wants OF various factions are 50 varied
that Il Is almost certain the conference
committees viii be kept busy several DAYS.
IL the Populists ges the governor he
plan OF some 81 the free coinage Rspub-
leans Is 20 divide the rest OF the state
officers between the Populssts and Demo
Gratis. give the latter ore congressman.
ana demand the legislature sni con-
xresSnlaa for The s.lvErites. The nontTsa-
ton for governor seems likely 30 go 70
Belt. OF Spokane. FaEcetL 81 Tacoma or
I.swts % Seattle. the two last named BE-
Ing Democrats II = learned tonight that
Senator Squire will rsaca spokane Tues
DAY. aud Il IS believed that be vii attend
The EllsnsSurx convention as champion
cs silver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
The Eedncrions Reieof.a.

Cincinnati. Aug. AIT the conferenue 4
Elwood. Ind. between President Carsr1
OF the Amalgamated Association. ana =,
committee Of the American Tin Commas,
the reduction OF Is per cent. was reiest1
The scale has not been signed and ~
company says Il cannot operate und0r 4
and VIII start with non-unlan men. Il /
expected at the offices af the American II
Company here that The mills will Be a
Grated with new men within Z week Z
rWn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
The Death Rate Doubled i.

Milwaukee, Aug t-Ninety was the
hl~hest point reached by the mercury to-
dav. a heavy rain lowering the temp.rs-
ture several degrees and causing a break
IN the Ave days OF hottest weather Mil
waukes has experienced since 1872 No
prostrations or deaths were reported to-
day. During the week the death rate in
the city has more than doubled. owing,
physicians say. 10 the extreme heat Fatal
cases OF sunsiroke in the city number
eght tn date
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
DYING FROM THE HEAT
One Hundred and Twenty-Eight
Deaths Yesterday.
FORTY DEATHS m NEW YORK.
Fatal CaOes Of sunssroke and % Pros-
rrasssn Prom the Heat Reported
From Other Points.

wsshingtsn City. Aug. s-Tns report OK
fatalities resulting from heat IN various
sections % the country Indicate that the
present hot spell viii De as disastrous n
its fatality ss plague The death roll III
ro5ay exceeds 1zs IN the principal places
Following 10 the reported fatalities. New
York and vicinity. so Philadelphia, IL
Washington City. Is: Baltimore. r.: Bay
once. ~. J.. ?: Newark. 3; Albany. -. 7.
2; Jersey City, I: PitfsDurg. 1: Rochester.
!: Chicago. IS; Louisville. !: Cleveland.
?. Cincinnati. 5: San Antonio. l. AT late
hour three more deaths from heat were
reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
storm, Fnilov~- the Hent.

Curzhs. Aug. "A terrible storm "a rag
tng IN Omaha sn5 Eastern Nebraska to-
night. tbs - the climax OF = week OF
terrible heat. tn whsch ne Thermometer
has fstsctuAtea OF both SIDES OF the las
marx nezrly al ire tine though ne
hurssstty has se~n something swfal and
rssrr,F ser ~ rroszraf sons have occurred 20
fAsaistf.s have resulted The mercury was
c.ose "a e az aay nut tonight has dropped
b@ow Sc As = result o. IRE Storm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
Drowned While SWIMMING.

Detroit, Aug "A dispatch to the ~
Press from Benton Harbor. Mich,. ~
-Four persons were drowned IN Lake Nh
gan this afternoon mile north Of IA
They were NJ. Mannig, James Batteh4
Frank Yerring and a stranger. The ~
with a dozen others. were bathing. ~
two OF the number who could not IN
were caught by the urdertow an =
Others went to their rescue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

ssasssc Bryan ratification meeting N
Wori9s Fair hail tcrzxat. 4aurses Hc-
gar presiding. Several speakers were
sntrct1osc. who ably expognde6 ths pri--
cipfss az Democracy and Organism IL
ire conclusion % the meeting Thomas
Shaughnessy vas eiecte6 the unanimous
cksatcs ~ celsgzse 20 ne county convsc-
sfsn 20 - hsE3 AZ Mount Vernon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Detroit. Aug. "a heavy wind ana
fhu-s~rxfarTr whica Swept over thiS city
gass evening -ssalf>a IN Ire d-oEulng q
a. leAsf three men a ire Detrc.i river
ard @everas had narrow escapes after the
raesss-s-x os tassr craft. Two others were
drowned during ths afternoon from other
s2-S<S. -@s es.z-z--s - re y2cai Cor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
Many Deaths In Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Aug. e.--The heat the past
week has caused many deaths. but there
have been only two fatalities directly from
sunstroke. The temperature has been in
the ninetles for a week. The weather
bureau reported the maximum tempeM-
sal al D. m. and Is at 10 p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
rtteen Deaths In Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. s-List o; dead from
heat: Charles Bucksiedt. Dennis Car
rno9y. John Emit. Put Hogan. Mrs. Mary
joyce John Maher. John Marion. George
Parr. Stephen Scherer. Vincent Sleasky,
John Valoshleth. four unknown men
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
One Death fin CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Aux. a-Tgae heat has been
intense here today. Al p. m. Il had risen
10 q and At : this evening II was 81. Three
rr0<srattors were reported today --e
ceath ani ore fatally III are reported.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
1hrer neatlas In N-wark.

Newark. " J.. Aug s.-The hot weather
today was responsible for the death a
three persons in this city. employed at
Hank's brewery. Half dozen cases OF
serious prostTations from heat we're also
I'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
Heat In Rnstor

Boston, Aug. s.-Atte- a week in which
the east wind played a prominent part In
keeping down the heat. Boston was treat
sa 70 a scorching day. The Thermometer
ats o'clock vas at 81. and for two hours
remained above %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Philadelphia. Aug. s.-There we're eight
ear deaths and thirsy p-os;rstions from
heat IN sals city today Il was the hottest
sav q The year. the thermcneter register
ing SO al 4 o'clock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

rssrnavsn. AK. s-Eaiser PnS;-Intsi-
ssxenc0Ts TAe FAlrhavsn National oaEk
has not e'asc8 SIS doors We are paying
az Gains "a taz1 ez aressztasfoa. bat havs
ceased re,~svsnx e-ao.its ard are Whining
- aGs.rsss- Please eorTscf-
FREDERICK FETTIEoNE.
C2x-Is-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

salr caused the drowning OF Frank
Hughes. William J. Thlensr was drowned
from the yacht Alberta John Heike. r..
was drowned while swimming near Peche
isiaud-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

pobert Lansing, son-in-iaw OF Hon. John
" Foster. ex-secretary Of state. has been
s,1o,ntsd associate consul for the United
States commissioners. who are 10 sit as a
hosrd Of arbitration 20 pass upon the Be
49,, sea claims
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

Jesse AFTER. an old bachelor. Of Aak
VILE. O.. has fIst completed . hammeH
on ar order received from P1oeloeeI
Cleveland He has built II three doub1-
as ne expresses II. and has no fea4 ~
Ii Will not sustain the president. Tnt sf
der grows out OF fishing net which ~
After made and presented TO Nj. Clove
land three years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
Idenl Holiday Outing.

When you take your vacation. don'l ~.
get the Northern Pacific are making ~
eursion rates daily to Aberfsn 81
Ocosia. Surf bathing. bicycling %
everything soEdacive to . pleasant ~
day will be found there.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

B~rissstcn. Wssh. AaS. &-SnscA&i-
Tas Democrats - sa-s e.sy ss-3 az sasAS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-10

rea
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
Condensed Telesrams.

Atlanta, Oct. 31-The purchasers OF
the Marietta and North Georgia Rail
road paid over to-day unoIncr 500. 900.
and tonight took possession of the
property. They have formed Il new
company, which is known as the At
lanta, Knoxville and Northern. Henry
*. MCHarg. of New YORK, was elected
president, and Eugene c. Spalding, of
Atlanta. vice-president.
Alexandria. Va, Oct 3l.-Tn n card i'm
the Gazette tonight relating to an
editorial in the Gazette commenting on
the report that CaZcnore - Lee sun
porting Mckinley. MIR. Lee resents
its insinuations and says: MY opinions
in the contest are those of many of his
General Lees nearest and dearest rela-
tives, notably Captain r. f. Lee. Jr..
his son and General FitZhuSh Lee, his
nephew. etc. j am persuaded that If
General Lee were here on Garth to-da 8
he would stand side by side with us in
this holy cause"
Charleston, 5. c., Oct. 31.-Francis O.
Carlson. white prisoner hanged him
self in the county Jail here this morn
ing. Carlson was waiting trial, charged
with drawing pistol on n lady on King
street n few days ago, and his mind
was supposed 10 be deransed. He took
the cord from his bed some time carly
this morning and hung himself TO the
bars of his cell. He was for ir.g
time a leading shoemaker here with a
place of business on King street
Atlanta, Oct. 3l.--The military display
was the feature of Governor Atkinson's s
Inaugural ton here to-day The parade
was the largest ever seen here at an in
augural. Governor Atkinson spoke for
education, the military and attacked the
tendency of Federal judges to encroach
on the rights of States.
Tonight the Governor held reception
AT the Executive Mansion. Two hundred
a,1 ty- S-r tc irIss-
Normal and Industrial School were in
the parade and attended the reception.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
a BIG PARADE.
New York Gold Men Form u Great
PrOCessiOn.

New York, Oct. 31.-A mighty host of
Sound money" adherents marched the
streets of this city to-day in honor of
Mckinley and Hobart to the martial
strains of a hundred bands. 1t was per-
haps the most extraordinary political
demonstration ever held in New York.
Planned by business men. it was almost
wholly participated in by them. Tens
of thousands marched while hundreds of
thousands lined the thoroughfares and
cheered. From Bowling Green to Four
tieth street the political army tramped,
with two solid walls of humanity on
either side of them, all enthusiastic to
the highest degree. They yelled and
cheered all day for the Republican
standard bearers and their vociferous
shouts were like the roar of triumphant
warriors. But underlying all political
nreferment was a holiday merriment,
the wit and characteristic good nature
of New York crowds prevailing. Good
fortune smiled kindly upon the march
ers in the way of weather. 1t was a
beautiful, spring-like day, with blue
skies and plenty of sunshine. Business
for the day had been practically sus-
pended. a holiday having been granted
the employees of the dry goods districts.
Wall street and mercantile house,;
generally.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
Special snic Monday.

twenty attractions, selected from oiir
various departments, read carefliity
29c. 1a1a. Large feather boas.
9c. a Box. Fine buttermilk SOAP
l5c. n Yard. Turkey red table ciotf,
l2lsc A Yard. Red all-wool twill
flannel. 5sS
SC. A Yard. New silalene drapery.
25c: a Dozen. Linen and red doylies. ].
19c Each. Large knot fringe towels. ~!
39c. Each. Al chenille table coyerasss
25c. Each. Children's silk enlhroiderV i
caps. s5S \ ~ ~ sI I
&c. A Yard. Bleached twill towel cra a;;s.5
l9c. Each. Heavy hannelette skirt Z 3:
pers. s. fil,tssss
5sc. Each. .Marseilles Scr roci,et di, ,iita.
&c. A Spool. Good sewing. 81 fix. ,sssS
25c. For 4 balls crochet 81 lfs. X S5 s.
47c. Each. Heavy woel unae sskirts q.
16c. Each. Ladies' 1eecaa yes ts.
12!sc. A Yard. 20 pisces fancy Z a rSS4s
goods, prices formerly 10 O. Ia 25css a q ttHffs3
o9c- a Pair. t1ne f. shut Ion tifls l3is
75c. A Pair Misses FreIs Oh VI la 81
Other Wonderful bs III Ill, Il i;'5f3'
muslin and whit err uil der u. 81 TX
handkerchiefs, sri bboIis. Itfcs isf e;5S ii 81
lngs. jFsVsg lI2 Is 10 & 81 ~ ~
Norfolk.s Modern if
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
CMAInMAN ELLYsoN CErA1N.
He Has No Fears as TO tho Result I'm
Virginia.

Richmond, Va, Oct 81 Especially
Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson. the Democratic
state Chairman, said to-day: Every
thing Is in good shape. My correspond
ent and the news that has come u me
have been most encouraging. Our rco-
pie have done an immense amount OF
work. and Will do great deal more on
election day.
Enthusiasm all through the State is
unabated. Our public speakers all tes-
tify that the interest was never greater.
nor were the white people in the rural
districts ever more united than they are
In this campaign.
Our leaders throughout the State are
not at all dismayed at the extravagant
claims of the opposition. We thor
oughly understand that this is being
done for effect, but the purpose has ut
tcrly failed
Il never knew the party workers to
be more enthusiastic. or the rank and
file of the people so certain of Success
as now"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
ASSOCIATION NOTES.
The Y. N. q. A. Has an Attractive Pro.
grRmme for TO.dny's Service.

The present weeks work will include
eight religious meetings. two Bible
classes, nine gymnasium classes, six
educational classes, literary society
meeting, orchestra practice and one con-
cert.
The gymnasium men are pushing the
concert by the Tyrolean Troubadours
for next Friday night, as 1t is for the
benefit OF the gymnasium. The enter
tainment will be n fine one. The Swiss
Warblers are unique attraction and
the magic work OF Mr. Ransom is said
In some respects to be equal to the cele-
Drated Hermann, besides which Mr.. ID.
w. Robertson, the great tumblesomian
and sleigh bell artist, will appear in
several numbers.
feV. Arthur Crane Will conduct noon
day services daily during the week
Prof. Resster had thirty-five men in
his commercial class on Friday night.
The educational classes are a great
success.
The gymnasium choir Is a new feature
OF the Sunday afternoon meetings |sof.
Ward leads the songs
The highest point has been reached in
the membership, the roll showing Gas
members with thirty-siX applications on
file.
Prof. A. w. Hawks, OF Baltimore. will
| address the mems meeting next Sunday
AFTERNOON. He Is very popular with the
| members.
The programme for Thanksgiving will
include n gymnasium exhibit, n social
| lunch and a joint debate between Rich
| mond and the Association Literary So
clety.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
INDIANA FOR BRYAN.
Democrats Claim tho Stnte by Big
Majority.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct 31-The cam
palgn was closed in this city tonight
with big demonstrations by both par
ties. For the Republicans, General Har
Tison. Thomas b. Reed, Senator Allison.
Generals S!ckles, Howard. Alger and
Corporal Tanner Belamy Storer, Sena-
tor burrows. and Representative Ding
efs.
For the National Democrats. John P.
Irish. W. D. Bynum. w. e. Everett and
Simon Stern have talked: Bou.ke Cock
ran and Carl Schurz have represented
the Mckinley Democrats. and Mr.. Bry.
an. George Fred Williams, and Thomas
Patterson have talked FOR the silver
cause.
Chairman Martin. OF the Democratic
State Committee. figures that Bryan will
Garry the State by forty thousand. He
carts with the State as 1t stood in 1892
that is 1000 Democratic. He says ho ey.
poets 10000 Popullst votes, the fusion
being satisfactory; 10000 silver Repub.
lican votes, and 5000 Prohibitlonists
From this he deducts 5000 his estimate
sf he gold Democratic vote, thus OBJ
eafn4A9 t&s result Of seeeA
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
IN THE BLuEGRAss SKATE.
Democrats Claim IL by Majority
OF $4,000.

Louisville. Ky, Oct 3l.-The bitterest
campaign ever waged in this State
closed tonight with excitement at white
heat. More speeches have been made in
Kentucky this fall than i'm any two pre-
vious campaigns. Violence has fire.
quentiy occurred at political meetings
and several killings have resulted from
quarrels which arose at these gather
inys.
Chairman Roberts, of the Republican
Campaign Committee. claims the State
for Mckinley by from $1,000 TO $4,000.
He also claims nine congressman. in
Guiding Col. Breckenridge, and a fighting
chance for two more.
Chairman Somers. of the free silver
Democratic Campaign Committee, AYERS
that Bryan will come to Louisville with
$4,000 plurality. He comedies Louisville
TO Mckinley by 5000. Mr.. Somers
claims eleven Congressman.
The free silver Democrats and Popu-
list have fused on the electoral ticket
and on Congressional candidates in all
but two districts. The Populists have
two representatives on the electoral
ticket and these will bring 10000 Popu-
list votes TO Bryan.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
CATHOLIC FAIR CLOSES.
After Successful Run OF II Week II
Closed Last Night.

The Catholic Fair, which has had a
most successful run of n week, was for
mally closed last evening. Halloween
was celebrated by large attendance.
The contest between Police Captain
Stevens and Captain Kegcbein. OF the
Fire Department, will close next Friday
night
Atthe request Of one uf the represent
atives members of n Catholic congrega-
tion outside of Norfolk, the contest fol
the white silk vestment is extended to
next Saturday night at 0 o'clock. when
the votes will be counted at Burrow's &
drug store. The bicycle contest will bc
closed at the same time and place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01

Lexington. Va, Oct. S1.-Both the
Virginia Military Institute and St.
Johns College of Annapolis eleven
played poor game this afternoon. The
military boys won by a score of II to o,
in halves of twenty and fifteen minutes.
Atlanta. Ca, Oct. 31.-The betting
was on the Caroinians in the football
game here to-day between the Univer-
sity of North Carolina and the Univer-
sity OF Georgia. The Georgians were
not confident when they entered the
game. but they outplayed their op-
ponents and won by a score of twenty
to sixteen. The Carolinians were the
better kickers, but the Georgians did the
better tackling and running. The audi
ence numbered 5000.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
DANIEL AND GORMAy.
They Speak TO a Great AssembInse I'm
baltimore.

Baltimore. Oct. 31-Senators John w
Daniel, of Virginia. and a. P. Gormon
of Maryland. poured free silver eo-
quence into the ears OF nearly 5000 per-
sons who gathered in Music Hall to-
night.
The occasion was the last shot of the
campaign by the Democratic party, and
much enthusiasm was manifested.
Every available foot of room in the
hall was occupied long before the as
semblage was called to order by eX-Gov-
ernor Lloyd Jackson, and an overflow
meeting was held on the plaza in from;
Of the building to accommodate those
who were unable to gain admission
thereto.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-01
Points of Interest to YOu-R Read About
the BenutifuI Present This week,

Great bargains in dress goods. All
wool serge worth Soc. now 33c. Fancy
all wool dress goods worth 40c. and Soc
now 25c. and 33c. Silk worth 75c., now
4Sc. SILK worth s1.00, now 69c. Six worth
sl.50. now 9Sc. Ladies eiderdown sacks
in all colots worth sl00. now 69c. Sacks
worth s1.50. now sl.00 Sacks worth
$l.15. now si.15. New coats and capes
FREE-A lovely linen centre piece To
each customer purchasing one dozen flo
or wash twist; larger piece with 1ls doz-
en- silk. Stamped linens in tray covers
scarfs, &C., at less than cost TO close out
stock. w. N. PORTLOCK,
Trustee for r. a. Saunders.