davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

LAY AZ SD . E-. except Ezn1ay. for
Essref. ard way csr1s xotrw -N~ntsw-
On MonGay. Wednesday ans Friday trips
70 S10Aorrssh river pelzF= eonnecrsrz
WIFE , WHEY SAssgatsoz CO. for Tacoma
AMI olympia
city Dock stearerz far al roln.s e.
TIE SQUAD. Open al rizht Teseuhcns
Main s. 3. g. YERkE. Narargr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
rAcusc xAvraArlox CO.
r8ras cara n eldest Iaae / lzN

szATTz.E. ~ TsyNET~T AND wHArt-CM
koTTE
Sac x sk 4sstaGzon seaves Ss&szia &Asss
sszsssl SaslcsaF AZ 81 = IL
f2AE<14E Ett AAE AND IL CsFN~
&ksR ENrT%.
= ssszSVal caves Seattle Sss&y. rxcS&e<
@@s. a. a. H.
! Aons<A A-A-a - &. 1as-sx e1S6 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

re Eazakta1 szeAEses &avtases1 AL
No-sa sns. operates - rs Great zarxEz-
ar rssIzay. as tAs nness vessels aaoxE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
BUTTER! BUTTER.

Ne eav Al E-assx g Ezsssr--- res sssrys
-s-2ry ant s-azc2- $50 YER 5@EEsz p
.ORs r. AE ~. s~@ssss sv xassz~ss
xns sss ga s~sA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
TIE ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER Wff.TAFA.

Capt George Roberta
Leaving Seattle Cor Alaska June - 1885,
ssd ~v~ry thirteen days thereafter
Ter fra&xat and p&Aserge- rates apply
y G.. CARROLL. Agent
Ssewshachsr deck Tel Pike S.
CHARLES e PEABODY. Gersrsi MAJ
ag~T Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

POET ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
I$GTON ROUTE
sTEAME& A R. ROBINSON.
CarFT * q = Ma
- Fer OF~aard ae9 Eerz Washington
se1,e leaves CITY aock. fess - MAJ
sTe@I 50 .. ~. SalloE - Setgte EaASA
SarSaslA Sick Xar1. EzeE3rtoz. l. =
say At. Stcasg. ChGrseStsa. I'racytsz.
S4lea. S1xer@Att Leaves Pert Cfr~aars
&ss at4ssDr a. = "a arrives Seassta
80 , III s. " RaAtr.@cE. eaaSese Icy
Saxar@1s 4 -. sgensA TssesAaaes AA3z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Live stock.

Catre-Fancy bssves. s4S74 g: cor.-
mon 70 chocel steers. g. a9s74s8s s.ocxs-s
ard feeders. s2-As5s IS: bulls, COWS ana
AsifeTs. szsf1.Sa. calves. Sz2Ssa
EogS-CoE-o1 70 prime heavy hogs solE
81 S-s5514: Medium and naked weights,
szfssgz.ss lights. gM11 *
saasp-Pricss ara steady ~ sE--sfs4 For
inferior 20 prime native sh@e7. e 5asT< Tor
lambs. ard sz...sss- = FOR spring lambs.
Rseeipss-C2ri1s -. hogs l-.a1. Sace,
Ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AMER
rcAx STEAMSHIP COMPANY

ocun1 ard Central American
ports General odice. MCtaas Life
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

TINE CARD IN EFFEC~r JAN.
scFtA ho8n8~-sssRgVs Seattle I A. n. /.
saves Pert Tpwns&na a ~ isMTes Frs~
80 = aTS2r l. "a a. a.. se2Nes kacse Aas-
sS D u
Seaza scgn5-tsaTe- <es waAtrcFa A.
s~4Res Nac1a NsFser - a III. leaves
IA haFecr y = "a leaves kNart
n
FsosHps0a. EsansEer~esnsr- LILY.
SxarSus & Ca.. aSaEka. C1sy ssck
TsisrsSas Mas s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Tasal sales
-Ne fetal xzIas - staess today we're 81
* xhs-es. f-rs,sssfrv tx folisEtu-s amer
ts-s- Sa~er tHraz E@r1zuEta7 4 CgsgircS
~. Y.e1ssvisEe 4 NASHVILLE No Rad
- s-sr as~ssv-rsezs pals Tssa. s. Paul
a "a Sefwe~ certificates & 20
Eaomr.
wr~v--r e-rsSfs E-as barrels. sxpcTts
- ~ ss-~ess. Tzziz 8ss zansin&A
wheat
vy-~e---rsceEcss = 80 exports - 81.
S~as- .xszssr- Nc har1. $40 Options
So s.gssc neE aswers EEas eacseG s-z->s
Sspss raaSr. Sc
Hevs~
rse-4-r9ugf. 1874 c-oH Pscs@s ecast- 80
&. sss5 croe FAe5sc enaSsz s&KsG-
" o0l-
x aaa-Elow. &s-2esfAs 1rTc@s 49,
EzszSa1 fsss-2c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
xRusE AND MADISON LINE.


VII sail from San Frsncsscc June n ca
yytnx freight NJ s. per ton connecting AZ
neatts8 fer az points.
Arlington deck. Telephone. Pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
san yuAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
oTyin< CEise8 States mai, leaves City
eaE fsct - Mals street. NaSsdsy. W cd
-ssc1T 80 Er&RT at = IA. fer Port
sss1ss1d. san JQan tst21&s ss1 >ew
ssztso<a. kessFriag. is&Tss New What
IN fasxsay. Thursday AID Saturday. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
J. =. TRowBRrDGE. P. ). SUP

EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREYHOUND.
Daily. except Sunday
Leaves Seattle I a n. e n O. II
Leaves Everest 50 a. IN. 2s3a p. m. To
3. n.
snnaays-Leaves Seattle Il g. n: leaves
Everett p. IN
Fare--S.ngie trip. T5c: roer1 trip. gE:
connects WITH beats for Tacoma and Sac
comlsh.
Iand4rg-Cciman deck. foot OF Mar5oa
street
SEATTLE a TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
=. W. Gootnae. Manager.
TafanhorA Rel II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

FOR THE GOLD FIELDS OF THE
YUKON RIVER. Alaska.
The steamer PORTLAND win ieavs
Seattle On or about June = FOR 81 M
ehaals. connecting VIII steamer X. u.
Wea-a faF Fort Catahy stopping az all
mining camps On the river.
This Is shs only roare - the Yukon
mines hy which the Dangers ant harfshtps
ear - avoided. Passengers take steam
srs az Seattle ard are is1te. directly AZ
the msnez. Fer rates. etc. Apply -
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSITIONAL
Tf0% AND TRADING Co. Srhwzbact-
srK WAR Seattle. WASH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

.1Sx or BRITISH coLrxErA

~4xx OF BRITISH COLUMBIA
s. ~ - ra1ssal, x3ssV4.efD. reserve. e1e.-
= Hssd cit p Y 800 C, ssrsei. Lns-
- TsrEorsa Tacoma New W<Es-rIr-
.rzsrso KAnsioops. Nielsen. Ear-
G A general banking and ex-
- szslrssz sranszess1 Loans naee-
Dezossts received q current A.
- ~.ssece 70 check.
r. LA BARNES. Manages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

C1tezge. T1ce t1-Ea wheat t-ss. vas
orig zcss<aIs. fAe market rz5lrg --n~s less
active. VITA asez2asssrS confined x7rAsn
= -zr$z- Gsp&r3tays are StNS rather
t4-rla, ard sraag1g ~ Sooa asai "a Ire
@vaz&rg-1n 0rSsr. -N@r@ wAs roe "a -szssk
1arvn1xness n TUEv as nary er,@csas
<-oza tae runners wAz.a Eox Ents esrv-rsa-
tzea YESTERDAY ret TIE azzec1nk errzs Ses-
r4-a5@r naxra sd xons an5 xzs criw ~
mere xor TIE Gzv. TIE feeling Was On sA~
whole easier. ARD Iew@~ prizes -as@ss L.
g3ei-afa news waz 5oe very f-pu-rAse.
cA1sss were szsfe-. ard she r@eezpSs n ~.
Northwest were again Aeawy. hs4t there
wer. a good many crop 1azag@ reports.
many correspondents SHARPLY taking aSssss
with the government report E1t the
-rz1se vas TOO Light - set - -uch later
So. ard tAe feeling was weak Tar tina
ard prizes Tsax 90 a. Later. howe~s-
when the hi< c1eA-azces essA-e k-cwn.
ths feeling got sSronxs-. and prizes ~
ars@d about Az TIE destinations. hSw-
ever. we're narrow Eher compared VIA
these Of tie last two days
Cora had q very Mg1t t-a5e. An easy
feeling was noticezhse 81 ths opening. ex-
s114z@d lberal receipts Geod suyport was
given an1 prizes EEne9 -
Oats were extremely cafes. ara ssceua-
ing corn.
Frowisso1s--Trade was rather frcfs-es. 70
ea-ness- TEs opening vas a shade lower.
on tie weak feeslag II The yz-3s. Tnen
support was given. Hr.er which crsces a.
TansS1. bus later this VAS lost, the close
being about en- a parity with ycstsr-zy's
lZal EyurRS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Produce. Fruit. Etc.

MtsaiinEs. 81. SEzs %: bran. S6Egis
Hay-wheat. mex crop. ssGla %: cid
rrop. SSs7li5a: wheat ard cat, rev crop.
gTgs; o3d crop. sSs4fa. cat. s-fT7.sa. cid
crop. g ss7i8: new Alfalfa. sa9s 80. cid
crop. s-7s -. new harley. ssT. old crop.
s99zza, clover, ss77. -. compressed wheat.
s79iasa. DO cat. s. saGs: stock. ss27; straw.
csc per bundle
Petasoss-Oregon Burhazks. 7as7s5c per
GENITAL: EarIy Rose. ss67sc; Peraluma and
Tannales. 7eessSr: rev potatoes. II sacks.
sac7sf .: Humboldt Burhaaks, 55Easc:
new Early Rose. sl-sL@5; new BErhanAs.
s91I
vegatahles-onlon. .s@ssc per GENITAL;
Les Angeles tomatoes, S-ZSi.Ts; string
beans. es7@ssc: green peas. 75esSsl; garlic,
ss74c. dried peppers, - 1szc. asparagus. -
Fg-se: choice do. T5cesl-ss: extra DO. siso8
e58. rhubarb. Ssg-se; extra Dc, sss9se.
eucu-bsrs. s1c8sL
Fruft-s apIe<. large boxes s-fLE. small
boxes zsRsc. Australian. tF92-5s per box;
Tnrxuorin strawberries. ran Per chest;
large berries. fSssss sooseberrfss. aESe
re- roura: rzsrbsrTfez. sSe7fa Per chest:
SACK he--s-s. 8 SsgsF 50 per crate: ar-tco.s.
SG-Ec Eznai ssx~<; eurrants. s7T5
Per chest. peaches <oS-ses pears. 5ss9sac:
rIsr.ss iarEe. 7srf7gi; pl1UaS. green gage.
@ssee. back cherries. <c1sEIs. white
cherries. ssaSse Per eox. Royal Aana Sc
aTl r@r box. Mexican Hires. 1897: Cali
gor-ta lemons. com-er- slsST =; do. good
- choice. ST. sEG25a: d. fancy s. ss7s;
California oranges. seedlings. szss2s naveis.
& sssss. extra Go. - nSAs Mediterranean
oranges. ER2s Malta bioca< s2s72 -;
Hawaiian bananas. szT2. Hawaiian pine
APPLES. Ses&
Buster-Fancy creamery. i4eiso: sec
onas. 1zsISsscs fancy dairy. EG1sssc: dc.
seconds. 70 s2aze-
cheese-Fancy MID rev. sS7e: fair 20
good. 55Sc. Younx America. -5sc: Eastern.
f@si3c-
Esssern. ii&E-cs Oregon. I1sSIsc. 3nck. "A
EIse
Eoultry-r1vs turkey xosaie-s. u9isc
D. -. 10 hers. sz7tlc PEP H. ROSTERS. cld
sass 8: do YounE Ssssss-. hraflars. snail.
ys-zase5a. sroiierz, iarxe. s7Ss: fryers szsa
g. heuS. S5E&5ee decks oas. s. sass.
ducks. younE e ssss. geese. per pair, g..
r,slszEs. s1sSll-s- piEecux. Cd. & Esss =.
pigeons. youzE. s sLE
csAze-SuEztz2-
vyoo5-Sprsz<. Sz1 Jsa1ul. as S-rth-
err coass. poc- 8 uacEtaz. sssSc. DO. xoo9 5
rsantAs sEss7ssc. Ssa Joz4asa soosnFu xcs.s
. rFcf1a. Esefiso. 60. ys1r's rese@ az
SEC Nsva@a heavy. s&-es % choke. 50
sze
Eops-
Ear@-1s2S- rsr pond
CfosfaE Q1sfatfona
wn@at-E~--1. December, s-sx-.
Tyzrssv-gsaEets DeceEser. sec
Gcr--sSsse-
EE2n-Sz&
financial.
silver aa-z ..-. So D-sfss-sixat ... -
Nix S. .-..ssasis Ee.e<-aDh 90 - =
stfafn< SSseA~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
Laws.
r0r San Francisco. via Port Townsend
ard Victoria. at ! n u. passengers re-
eesvesa On board a. : a Ea.1. June : & L.
iE Z. =.
For Alaska. Jure I. 6. Is. z. atss N.
From Sau Francisco fer Tt>terSa ani
Puget sound points. n . =. II. June ;. 8.
q. Is. -. =.
Tickets may be obtained a. ERE cffce az
tie contrary. a. 0cesn dock. Seattle.
J. r. TRowBRTD6E. r. 8. s9pt
CoOOpAI.L. PERKINS g. CO.
General Agents Sar Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

Wooi-Srrfzx. Ss1 Joaquin a-s Seth
err coasf. pocr r,cEtaz. ss7Sc. DO. xoo9 5
rssntAs. s7ssc. Ssa JsaQusa Eooshfu xca.s
. cnciea. SsE1sc: 60. ys1r's nesae. 4s
Sc. Ssva4a heavy. sS-es 90 choice. So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
pa-rzaz5. Eaze - -
Far. warner.
BE pAE-E Ecr>css
c. q rrpap-~E~- or AGEYCI@
TIRE WEATHER BUREAU
pArLr Ev-rIETTS-
S=aeTv@ rsr-e "A 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15
Hops


wn@zt-Esfr-rr. TaeCera sar, $40.
Tyzrasv-oa1et. reSeraee-. 5sc.
GU
90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

MONEY on cal. 6rner az "a PER cent:
last loan -. closed - Per cent; prime
mercantile paper. 4TSsz per cent Sterling
exchange ern. with actual business q
bankers bins ~ q. sssszs4 sSsx for demand.
and sGStsEs4 81. fer sixty days; posted
rates. s4S SSsi and s. 80 aus; coS.-
EeEcsa, bills, 81 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-15

silver na-z .. So Drs fsS-SixAt -
NIX. 9al .-..ssass4 Telegraph 90 -
MEafHE SgaeA.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
M'KINLEY'S BIGLEAD.
Ohioan Has 264 Delegates Against
1872 for the Others and 81
Unpledged.

Chicago, ILL.,, April 11.-More than half
of the delegates to the Republican ma
tiona convention at st. Louis have been
elected, and Maj. Mckinley is far in the
lead over the combined vote of his COM
petitors, says the Times-Herald in it's
weekly political summary. Of the 4S7
delegates chosen by the conventions held
up to and including Thursday, April o.
264 are for Mckinley, while the 'other
candidates have 1872, with thirty-one
delegates unpledged. The Ohio states
man thus has majority of seventy
two over the aggregate strength of his
competitors, while his plurality over
Reed, the second candidate in the race,
Is 1914.
Forty-seven delegates have been elect
ed since the publication of the table in
the Times Herald last Saturday and
these have served materially to increase
the lead of the Ohioan over his oppo-
nents. Of these delegates twenty-nine
were for Mckinley, while Reed got four
from Massachusetts, Morton four from
New York and Quay four from Pennsyl-
vania. Six delegates as yet unpledged
were chosen from Utah.
During the week several other changes
were made. The eight unpledged dele
gates from New Hampshire declared
their intention to support Reed and will
be found in his column on the first bal
lot. while a hitherto unpledged New
York delegate declared his intention of
supporting Morton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
CARE OF THE INVALID.
How to Make Life in the Sick-Room
as Bright AS Possible.

How to Make Life in the Sick-Room
as Bright as Possible.
Give the room which has the best
means of ventilation and the most sun
shine to the invalid.
Have dark green Holland shades at
the windows. Green tcmpers the glare
Of the sun in n way very soothing to
tired eyes.
Have big screen in the room which
may be used either to shut out the
bright light when the patient wishes
to sleep or to keep off draughts when
the windows arc raised and lowered.
Change the bed linen as often as pos
sible. Once q day is not too often. In
making the bed be sure that the under
sheet is stretched as tight and smooth
as a drum cover. Wrinkles in the I'M
der sheet cause continual discomfort
and sometimes sores.
Danish creaking chairs from the sick
room. Nothing so CRATES upon the pa
TENTS nerves and SO iiritates him as
unnecessary harsh sounds. Don't whis-
per outside his door. That is intensely
aggravating to him, and conversations
with the doctor may be just as we'll
carried ON outside the inyalid'S hearing.
Keep the medicine bottles. glasses and
spoons out of sight of the patient. Ev-
cry sick-room should be provided with
a small bottle cabinet. where medicine
may be kept. If this is out of the ques-
ton couple of swinging shelves cur
tanned in silk may be used.
Do not ask the patient what he wants
to eat. Ask the doctor what he should
eat. prepare it daintily aud in small
quantities and serve it to him. arrayed
as temptingly as possible. Cover the
tray with a spotless linen cloth, use the
prctticst china and the brightest silver
and glass, and adern the tray with
flower or two. Daintiness is a great
appetizer.
Follow the physicians instructions
religiously about the number Of visit
ors to be allowed in the sick-room. Keep
out doleful and reminiscent persons,
who can always remember a similar
case which ended fatally. Allow only
cheerful, sunny visitors in; repeat only
cheerful gossip, and never allow tho
conversation to be either exciting or
depressing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
MARTIN MADE SERGEANT.
Democratic National Committee
Makes the Selection at
CHICAGO,

Chicago, Ill, April 11.-Col. J. Martin
of ST. Louis will be the sergeant-at-arms
of the Democratic National convention.
His selection was made this morning by
Chairman Harrity and his committee of
the Democratic National committee. Col.
Martin is a well-known politician and
very popular in ST. Louis Democratic
circles.
The other candidates for the position
were John G. Curley of Philadelphia,
Congressman Elijah J. Brookshire of
Charlottesville, Ind; Samuel Donaldson
of Tennessee and j. S. Cooper of Chi
cago.
It is said that Curley was Chairman
Harrity's choice. He withdrew at the
last minute from the race, saying his
business engagements would prevent his
attending the convention.
1t is said John s. Cooper of the Cook
County Democracy club will be the first
assistant sergeant-at-armS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

ee-Flour-Unchanged Wheat
Higher; No. 2 spring, 6414c; No. Northern,
6sl4c: May. csc. Corn-Easier; No. 8, 290l
50c. Oats-Weak and lower; No. 2 white,
2Oalc; No. 3 white, zoe Barley-Unchanged
No. ,, 32c; sample on track, 261ad311ac. Rye
Quiet and unchanged; No. /, 39c. Provi-
sions-Higher; pork. $50; lard, 5.O5.
Flour is quoted on the basis of 3.65M3.70
for patents in bbls in carlots; low grades,
in sacks 2.05M2. 10: bakers, in bbls, 2.70@g
ESQ.,; rye. in bills, 2.450l2 IS.
Millstufs are dull at Y.25 per ton for
sacked bran. 9.ooM9. 25 for fine middlings,
and 10.50G1075 for white do
Chicago-Close-Wh eat-April, 63Ac May,
6i3sc asked; June, Csc; July, 651sc, Septem-
Der. 654c Corn-April, 291s0i2954c; May,
293sHa 29lc bid; July 30a4c: September, 31%.
Oats-April, 1S4c; May, 19EsM195sc; July,
194019Bc bid, September, 201sc Pork
April, S.55; May, S.62; July, $50 Lard
April. 5.o2; May. 5.O7 asked; July, go bid;
September, 5.32M535. Ribs-April, 40;
May. 4.52; July. 4.67 asked.
New -Close-W heat-April, 751ac;
May. 73Ac; June, 727sc; July, 72asc; Septem-
Der, 72asc asked. Corn--May, 36c asked.
Oats-May. 241ac.
st is-Wheat-Lower; No. 2 red cash,
nominal, 731ac track; No. 2 hard, 6Oc; May,
5s#.c. Corn-Lower; cash, 26ssc; May, 2ea4c.
July. 27a4c. Oats-Lower; cash. 1870; May,
1sssc; July. 19c. Rye-Quiet, &c. PORK
Quiet: jObbing, S.75. Lard-S S5@S.90 for
choice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16

an apoplectic attack and fell from his
chair. He was carried to his room and
DR.. Murison sent for. The doctor gave
the following account of the case:
Il found the patient in bed. partially
undressed and breathing stertorously,
and absolutely unconscious. My diagno-
sis was cerebral apoplexy from hemor-
rhage. 1t is invariably fatal. At 9:45
the coloners face was livid and he died
at 1906, peacefully, not having regained
consciousness"
Mr.. Penfield. the United States diplo-
party, and with Mr.. Washington. the
vice-consul-general, went to Col. Cock
erill's bedside. A. Longworth and Bar
ney Washington and the doctor wit
messed the end, and saw the body con-
yeyed to the mortuary chapel at mid
night.
John A. Cockerill was born at Day
ton, o.. about fifty years ago. His
father was a man of means, and intend
ed to give his son Il college education,
but the war broke out, and the lad en-
tered the army as a drummer boy in
Gen. Sherman's army. His father raised
one of the first Ohio regiments that went
to the war. After the war had ended
young Cockerill became a printer and
set type on the Scion of Temperance.
Afterward he became partner OF
Clement l.. Vallandingham in the publ
cation of the Dayton Empire, at the
time the organ of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Democracy. Later, he was report
err on paper in Hamilton, where he
attracted the attention of J. 3. McCul-
lagh. editor of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
who offered him position on that paper,
of which, in the course of time, he ba-
came managing editor. He subse-
quently edited the Washington Post,
Baltimore Gazette and the st. Louis
Post-Dispatch
It was while on the st. Louis paper
that he became associated with Joseph
Pulitzer, whose intimate friend and as
sistant he was for many years. When
Mr. Pulitzer bought the New York World
he made Col. Cockerill it's managing ed
itor, a position he filled for about eight
years. Then he resigned to become ed
itor of the Morning Advertiser and the
left that connection to become special
correspondent of the New York Herald
in Japan. On leaving Japan, recently,
he received a decoration from the En-
perOr.
The most dramatic episode in Col.
CockerilPs life occurred while he was
living in st. Louis. In the columns of
the Post-Dispatch he subjected Col.
Alonzo w. Slayback of that city to such
criticism that Col. Slayback became very
indignant. He visited Col. Cockerill in
his office Cockerill, believing that his
life was in peril took revolver from
his desk and shot him dead. This was
on October Is, 1882. There was much
excitement in St Louis over the affair.
Col. Cockerill was arrested, but the
grand jury Gid not indict him, as the kill
ing was considered done i'll self-defense.
Col Cockerill was facile, graceful
and forceful writer and was regarded as
one of the most brilliant men in metro
politan journalism.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
MILWAUKEE LIVESTOCK MARKET

Hogs-Receipts, = cars; market steady.
Mixed, 3.60M3.70; heavy, fair to good, 3. 400
80; light: 100 to 100 lbs, 3.65@3.SO.
Cattle-Receipts, cars; market steady.
Butchers steers, good, 100 to 1900 lbs,
3.GoGt3S5; medium to good, 1000 to 100
lbs, 5.4003.60; common to fair, 800
to 1000 lbs, 3.15@3.4O; cows, common to
good, 2.35M290; heifers, good to choice.
2.750325; common to good, 2.7503 80;
Gamers, 1.75m2O0; bulls, common to
good, 2.O0M2.30; good, 24O@2. IS; feeders,
800 to $50 lbs, 3.00M3. %; stockers, 500 to
700 TBS. 2.5O,2. 90: veals. 3.OO@4.OO; mixers
and springers 1S.OOM3O.0O.
Sheep-Receipts. cars; market steady,
9. 50GI375; lambs steady, 3.5004.25.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16

what am /? An artist, and for the pres
81 ent' at least. / must follow my vocation.
10 begin with, I think I will sketch the
hangers Lodge-make few inquiries.
tnen wait for chance to send me-the
Duke d'Azzeglio."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
COL. COCKERILL DEAD.
Noted Journalist Stricken with Apo
plexy in Cairo-An Active
Ijfa

Cairo, April 11.-Col. John A. Cock
Grill was stricken with apoplexy at 1870
last night in the barber shop of Shep-
heard's hotel. He was unconscious from
the beginning and died at 1906
Col. Cockerill was out driving in the
afternoon apparently in perfect health.
At O'Clock he went to the barber shop
ct the hotel and was there seized with
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
Ex-CONsUL WALLER ARRIVES.
Will Lay His Troubles Before the State
Departp1 emit.

New York. April 11.-John L.. Waller,
late United States consul ut Tamatave,
madagascar was a second-class passen-
ger per American line steamer New
York. which arrived today from South
ampton. He stated to a. reporter at
quarantine that he was released from
prison in France on February 20, exactly
eleven months from the time he was SEN
fenced at Madagascar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES.
Iron Mountain Woman Sues the st. Paul
Road for 100000.

Iron Mountain, Mich, April 11-[Spe-
cial. Mrs. Jennie Allquist has com
menced suit against the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul road for $4,000
damages. Her husband, Fred Allquist,
a locomotive engineer, was killed Sep
TENDER /, 1895. his engine being thrown
from the rails where, it is alleged they
were warped and twisted by the forest
fires which prevailed in this section at
that time. The complaint charges negli-
gence on the part of the company
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-04-16
MILWAUKEE, DAIRY MARKET.

Butter-Fancy creamery, per lb, 1Sc;
inferior to choice, 1O@17c; best dairy
loo 16c; roll, sG14c; packing stock, do, CO
Sc; grease, 4M5c.
Cheese--Full cream flats, per Id, on
oAM1Oe: brick. 9a10c; limburger, 1O@11c;
Swiss. do. 120I13c
Eggs-Per doz, fresh, 91a11Oc.