davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
To WE'D aArE ~ LIFE.
People who Qaawreied ta 1856 Are
se Ne Married Today.

Hammond. lad. Nov. E.~rssxfxe FrccA
,sussen. sSe eFSy LAWYER - Ne admitted 20
ths bar Ct Ntxo Cossrtv. fEss. has been se-
sevtess ss suiiar by AIRS Margaret shy
dev. . wea1shs widow yeSs7snx IN Omaha
Teasarrcw sfsernoon ~ win Trad her 20
sse altar. TIE rssrrssxa ceremony wgH Ne
serfu~res ~ Tslsxe Gregory. ~ tass rssce.
Tat< ef fAts rasssnes les a romance be-
ran ferry years Axa wAen NsrxaYst
kre~atng wss rnAlsHn sr short frecks
asS ne sTcoFn hey ssSxe ardent ssralr@r
Trsv asas~~ese1 Gee ews-t-x sn rsss ~rAs,e
81 sAslr VA, here sssvs the ssxfyss~s stag
ssw schscs. ard say p&rts4s Tee ncv
seser raSke3 AZ his Belongings cue ~.
81 Homestead. are es~ne West res,r
.esrs sstrr Margaret vas y-ss~~s~~s =. a
wealthy manufacture "a lac wset flf.
rare vas Savser.
fsuftea became tssg> A~x ~.~~~s.y&
T~estv yeaws arr he moved - r~sss.-.
saa a~enrA res~s IN lake es.s~sv .
wear sxe Mr.. ssyssr sza Ms. rss,,,r
d.
rnrt@r sAe v~srs wasskrA - &xs~s 80
kss early iswe Aai a~e~ rartess tAe, $500,
ra@t sv exchanged wnra a Htss4 &C.,
fsae -attEn IN a Western rsA~Fss~>s~ $3.50
- ssaskg@ pasken ev q fri%rs waax e.
rs@&ns tASs Fwauise8 tnesu Mrs S-vsa-
s~sh resrh ETscagN tssszxes~as nss-~s~~
1skeEv r<sstc. wi "a sas~e - sse~, ~
Axsae ART 49, Arsnr Ser - sFsn-sN~s
Tssv vEss i've At Res gkassss SAer~ a..
fzsiks sas ssss ssnypaetezs Ans-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Floods have caused great devastation
near Vienna.
Peace has been declared between italy
and Abyssinia.
Ex-Lieut Charles r. Sauers. ". s. N.
was knocked down and killed by cable
car at Chicago Saturday.
The president of Chile has asked Elias
Fernandex Atbano to form a new ministry.
on account OF the failure Of Senior Sanchez
Fonteciila to DO SO.
The amount OF the Jameson raid indem-
nifty has not yet been decided. but IL viii
he a reasonable sum. and the demand will
he presented directly to ths English gov
eminent.
An anarchist named Glab was arrested
in Copenhagen Friday, having In his pos
session photographs OF all the EIrop=aB
secret police agents. with fableted remarks
about them.
Two failures occurred at Galveston. Tex.
Saturday. involving about tSseun The
FIRMS are j. Rcsenlsld & Co. wholesale
dry goods, and Marx 4 Blum wholesale
dealers In boots and shoes.
II IL said At the White House and al the
treasury department that there IL no
foundation for the story that President
Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle will es-
tablish a law partnership In New York
early In March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Milwaukee. Nov. is.--.Arthur Geyer. aged
Is years. whose parents live at Ills Frafney
street. was accidentally shot and killed yes
serdsy afternoon. by iaborer employed
on Twins farm on the Beloit road. half a
mile south Of the Soldiers home gate. The
body Of the hoy was brought TO tho city
last night and 10 being held At the under
taking establishment Of Fred Borgwardt
81 SO National avenue. where = coroner's
Jury win be empanelsed today. The name
Of the man who shot the boy could not be
learned last night. and up TO An early hour
this morning be had nor been arrested.
The farm on which the shooting occurred
r. owned by the dead boys uncle. who CON
ducts . dairy. Young Geyer has been In
the hshis Of riding around the city with
his uncae'a teamstcrs. and yesterday morn
Ing came 20 the farm for . visit He was
acquainted with al the farm hands They
took 4 liking TO the hoy. ard often toked
with him. Several days before election.
= friend OF the dairyman called at the
house ana .efs . shotgun. lie had been
hunting IN the nelrhborhco.s. ara did not
~sns 10 ssks hts gun back TO the city with
him. Fer several weeks the gun stood
about tire house. ard nobody pail any at
ientior to II because I, was not loaded
Yesterday morning Geyer's uncle loaded
the gun with the intention Of shooting
sofne epsrrcws. Just after Re had pat the
powder ard shot In the barrel nf tho gun
one 81 the farm hands called him TO TIE
barn The aairyman left the kitchen ard
pas the gan against the wall near shs
Kitchen door.
Young Gcssr was sitting IN the Kitchen
when enc of the farm hands. ahcu. ~
wears OF age. entered The door with an
e~mfni az woed. Gevsr walked toward
him. when tho ishcrer saw the gun stand
ing near him. While holding the wood In
enc hani. he seized the gun and With a
krise or his face took arm AZ the boy ue
intended TO srightsn young Geyer. think
ing the gun was not loaded. Raising ths
hammer of tire weapon the careless far.
sner pulled the trigger. There Was an ey>
riasion, and when the smoke cleared away
he boy was lying en- the door. He haa
ssecd cniv few feet from the barrel OF
ths gun. and the entire charge OF SHOT
"a. buried IN hIs stomach. inafcting =
shocking wound Gsycr WAS carried 10 a
he was past help. He was shot AZ s.a0
o'elors saa died last evening at -
c'easN>x.
The farm hand aud the dead boy we're
fast friends. ard the former was nearly
rraxcsa with srEef. Before the Wounds!
I'D tsss hs - said so have teld his Ysls-
ssvss that shs shooting was an accident,
'rae eoy's father and the farm hand VINO
ssos hta called on UndertAker RergwAryi
ATE last ussst. and made arrangements
ssr the fua@Tsl The farmer said that ne
~auts appear before The coroner this
~sosnlnx - that II hs is waatsd rs tho
c1esTs tasT cas- ftad MIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
- Mann ~ - c.Asr.t.

: Cleveland. Nov. IN A. Hanna was
SEES, today by q reporter. who tried 70 set
from ain, a statement regarding the gossip
connecting his name with cabinet posi-
tson-
Your name has been used In connection
with tie secr@taryship OF the treasury,
said the reporter. WITH you make an an
shorisxf1ve statement with reference 10
n7-
Ma. WIN not discuss II at al. Vas
the reply.
but some Of the newspapers have said
you had declared that you would accept
no Office"
4 don't remember ever having sai64ny-
thing Of the kind"
But yoE were 80 quoted
We'll cant help that. was the re3ly
Tomorrow evening Mr. Hanna will be
banqrctsd by a number OF his friends n
the Union Club
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
MoRroN's cHEEsE-rARIxG.
he Claims "a Have saved Two Mil
lions by IL.

Washington. Nov. E.-SecFetary Morton
in his annual report. which will shortly be
made public, will review the ecoaonicsI
features os his administration. and cits
figures TO show that he has covered back
into the treasury $4,000 Of the sppro-
rriations for the agricultural de-
partment during the four years.
or saeaa each year. This is in
the msigh horsocd OF 20 per GEN..
OF the appropriations for the year. oae Of
the principal features will he lengthy
refG,ation Of what he calls calamity
howlers.~
lie will contend that agricultural inter
ests are net declining. that q per cent
of farms IN the coaEtry are without any
eneanhrances while the encumhrance on
tia REMAINING = per cent. was incurred
tn the purchase and Improvement Of the
lands. The report will state that the great
est ratio of mortgages is found in the
North Atlantic states. and that New Jer-
sey shows especially heavy encamhrr nsss
The secretary will decxy the lavish pub
hcattonS az the government. and show a
pruning down Of the literary OUTPUT OF the
department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
DEATH OF w. MOHESBH.
Warden Of British Columbia PenS-
t~ntiary, and q Clever Detective.

Vancouver. B. c., Nov. Nv. Mcresoy.
warden of the British Columbia rsniten-
;iary. died this morning OF congestion OF
the lungs Deceased was for many years
warden of the jail at New Westminster
and was we'll known as the best detective
In the Canadian Northwest. He lad been
connected with the British Columbia po-
lice for over twenty years. ard worked
up successfully many eases. among the
most recent being that of Striebel. who
murdered ar old man al Samss, and that
OF an Indian who killed another near
Yale. He was greatly respected and his
death at the early age OF IS years, espe-
oiaIlv az he had only Just assumed the
position OF warden of the British Column
hia penltentiary. after many years of
faithful service TO the country. is sincerely
fnouraei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
IMMIGRANTS WELL ~ HAND.


Washington. Ncs- lf-rhs commission
er general Of immigration. in his annual
Tcg>art shows that during thS last ass-ai
year tbe arrivals q Immigrants IN tsfs
country aggregated sss *. % whor1 ga sss
were landed and @a~ were 3eharress ard
6epcrkssf AT IRE expense OF the various
steamship tines nv watch fhsy es-z
The commissioner general ssates fN~.
he k-swS 81 ac Immigrant landing In tnss
csausTy during snss year who - uavs a
hssEfer Ursa any public or Private tnxss-
tataen. The amount Of snaney hwoaxht
frto Ire country by sFrraisrxn;x mas a.
least 81 sts.sls. and probably wss largely
In excess 81 tfSse n<nFes- The statistics
at hMwS tAs COR missioner zens~af sec
dc nss Justly tire eanrssxiou shss o,.r
alter population Is xyosing in undue r.c-
x.srgSsnss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
CATHODE Ray F0R 4
Sightless boy, by ue1n9 -
scoRe u EnAbleA II
euaah Oh1oG

SiGhtless boy, by Ue1n9 90
scope II EnAbleA ri
sn1ah Oh1oG1o
San Francisco, Nov. K~E
gallup, a totally blind aad. h61
~ found on. that he en- 60
the ase of the cathode ~. 80
assertion OF DR.. Wayer1y G
overJoyed 81 tho new 6jog
use OF the rays. The dtoc1
least some OF the bind can
thode rays came about " \
mark made by DR.. q. WGIe(
enthusiastic student Of IL
Young Bac!galupi has ben n
institute for the deaf, duno Il
Berkeley for several yeaf1
last he came TO this city =
other unfortunate lads r.
place. They went 10 the ~
Afterward Bac.galupi sfeD
fathers photograph alI1
under the Baldwin hotel.
DR.. Clark joined In . conyo
Peter Baeigalnpi and hie -
sudden thought came 70 h1n4
"Lucien, step into the 81
ind out IL you can 80 ai1yl
Bac.gaiupl started the
handed his son the nuorooe1
adjusted Il 10 his eyes ~
ward the rays he sfloufoo:
Papa. I can see hight |"
Al three became excited
father placed q solid bl0C9 - A.
back OF which ware : M
some nails. In frcsnt Of the ~
asked his son Ii he could o
Lsic.en Immediately rspEe4:
Yes. l can see . key o.
that look like nails"
Physician. father ana
greatly excited and anee
made. A purse half boua4
in which q key had been "
before the light In . fo,ooe
Lucten was asked what
piled that there was 3 Key = ,. -. p.
rectangular piece Of mefel = .'3'
The test Vas considered O.
Clark and Petsr Bec1p
busliy engaged telling III :
over again to their frbsnd&
medical men 70 thinkssag 81 =;
Der Of similar expsrssn<eie u
A study will be mad8 of -
It is believed wonderful -
tanned. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

New York Nov IA desperate prize
fight Of seven rounds took place this
morning Dear Tnien Hifl. ~. j. 1t was
besweea Tommy Kelly, OF Hobokea. and
Hugh McDoncugh. OF Bostoa- More than
80 sports from Hudson county and New
York attended Kelly Rad tire best OF the
tight ard severely punished McDonoaxh-
McDonoagn made TIRES fouls In tbs sew
srth round ard Kelay's seconds stopped
the cght and the referee ief, the ring
without rezderEEg = t1eision- The Hxns
wss na8. . draw By mutual Agreement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
ITALIAN IMMIGRATION.
The United states Lavvs Explained to
the Authorities.

Rome. Nov. i5-col. Stump. superinfend-
ent of immigration of the United States.
who has come TO Rome for the purpose
Of explaining the United States immigra-
ton laws to the Italian authorities. has
had several conferences since his arrival
on various immigration questions Among
other questions which have been mooted
was the creation of an immigration bank
to allow Italian immigrants in the United
States 10 send home their savings and
otherwise assist immigrants. Premier Ru-
DIM has sent circular 10 the projects
instructing them TO publish the principal
provisions of the United States laws on
immigration.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

this city. From the thcater he drifted
into politics, and finally landed as clerk
in justice court. About year ago he
was admitted to the bar. He quit that
job last summer. and since then has prae-
ticed law and made collections.
One OF the stories told about Lamcr-
eaux had n woman in II. but IL Is an i'm
probable one. as Lamoreaux is married.
His wife is in New York. and he Is said
said to have gone East TO Join her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
THE ALABAMA sExAroRsHrr
Gev- Oates Whe - a Geld D~~e~~.t
Has the Lead

TsrrningAs@s. Ais-. Nsx. ss-ThA So
vaNi1g ia nrsssse1 In tats cgty tansxhf -
tAAs saas. Alsasn c. Oates viii - eg~e,-
80 Tnstea ssaSs< Ssnassg - suess~@.s 1s~R-
assr Puss. y AsfSe terus exRarex Narrs
BsxI Ss@atsF tS<h * = sAus{aase gar
re-ea*s-fs1H. AID the csHsr caaAsaatns s~e
s-oyssrsssss2a ], II Sankaesa. Ger < w
Ssssss ans Sex. Oates All are pro-
GSGEcse SILVER Democrats sx~r.t f.,x
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Roasting .Schfz2ing's Best
tea IN San Francisco costs
more than roasting other tea
In China or Japan. but it
makes tea better.
You don't have to pay
the difference. though. 1t
comes out of our profits.
We make money in CIV
ing up profits. Qucerl
A scsksEszw & Cs~-say
Sss FEzs<sSs IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
New City Electrician.

Tacoma. Nov. i5--Spec.aL-Burt John
son has resigned as city electrician and
has been succeeded by G. II. Flower. for
merry chief engineer at the Tacoma hotel
Mr.. Flower is known a. most capable
man. and his appointment by the board OF
public works has been generally ap-
proved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Cincinnati Nov. f5.-Charles B. Murray.
editor of the Price Current and superin-
fendent Of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Commerce. Is being presented for secre-
tary Of agriculture. Mr.. Murray has a
national reputation IS a stztistician. and
hts crop reports are received as authority
everywhere He IL not . politician. and Is
being urged by the business men Of the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

ssc1 cands6afe for governor seven years
ago. Gov Oates voted for RTyan a the
NOMINEES al lis party. bat has bean. and
Is nov. an avowed goad standard Dem
ocyae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
The Gold Reserve.

Washington, Nov. H.-Today's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows. Available cash balance, $2s7. 49,
aI4; gold reserve. sl23. 501. s3s. The treasury
lost 81, 900 in gold. leaving the true amount
of the gold reserve si23,si4.ssS. Tho net
gain In gold today at New York was $5S,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

Mckenzie, Tenn. Nov. Hast night
near here Charles Allen. n nego. Was
lynehed being shot 10 death by a band
Of men for the raping of Miss Bette
Seals. a respectable white girl. aged II.
and an orphan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
PUT ON TnE BLACK LIST.
Gold Democrats Have Their Pictures
Turned In the Wall by
the JacksoniauS.

tW& OACkBO1E8USs
Omaha. Nov 1.-THE Jacksonfan Club
OF Nebraska, with about so members en-
rolled. and pioneer Democratic organi-
nation. ordered the pictures OF Secretaries
Morton and Carlisle removed from the
walls Of its club rooms last night. and
struck from It's rolls the names OF Secre-
tary Morton. Col. John p. Irish. of Cali
forn.a: Tobias Castor. ex-national COM
mstteeman, James WOODWORK. president
of the American Bar Association. and
about forty others. for what the resoiu-
tons recited as active and open oppo-
sition TO the regular Democratic nominees
and aiding The election of the Republican
candidates.
On the black list are the names Of
dozen gold Democrats who are candidates
for appointment by President Cleveland
TO the position OF United States district
Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
THE JAPAN STEAMERS
YEAR THAT TMeY WILL oODD1.B
Up ouR PACIFIC TRADE.

- the Co0aas-
ssenes ~ Ssvlgaa1sn Against the
Dfseraafnstfng Dssies - Foreign
Cargees, asA fev N Ianeaiass
Exsensaen 81 the Act Vnaev
witch fhs Atlantic ssee1sAips
uew York ana %. Psal ny The
Anesfean FIaG.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

ks9Tsnts Ban szaAec Ct fsawssxxs.s v-v
.seass ave sears 1aed 81 H&FTa1asaaa
Nessazasx {
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16
WILL NOT he DEPosED.


Ireland RumORs.
Rome. Nov. i5-The Italia says that the
rumors Of the deposition OF Archbishop
Ireland from the diocese of ST. Pau are
evidently untrue. because under the pres
ent pontiff there has been only single
deposition. which was that of Bishop
Tourny. The Italia. however. suggests as
possible that II Archbishop Ireland COM
mitted further imprudences the irritation
OF the vatican would be 90 great that he
might be invited to resign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-16

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
A Fine Book About cuba.

.'The Story OF Cuba, her struggles,
the cause, crisis, and destiny OF the Pearl
of the Antilles" written by Murat Hal
stead and published by the Werner Com.
pany of Chicago. is a mighty interesting
important and handy book to have
around these days. Besides, il Is the lat
est OF all the books about Cuba, and Mr..
Halstead, who has recently returned from
the island whittier he went as a New
York correspondent, gives us the story
up TO the present month almost, COM
passing in the quick intelligent language
OF the trained newspaper man and ex-
perienced observer of history making
events, the story of Cuba from the very
, beginning of civilized life on the Vest
ern hemisphere. For romantic reading
and for reference during these study
times, the book is equally valuable Ii
furnishes information to be nowhere else
SO quickly had and nowhere else better
presented. Rapidly written as the work
evidently was, 1t is by no means .'thrown
together" but in its arrangement and
style of treatment, and chapter headings,
1t is most acceptable. IL is hand dsomely
printed and bound and attractiveIy and
appropriately illustrated. 1t may well be
counted as standard history.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-10
CHAT.

III you have read the papers you have
doubtless noticed that Congress has been
engaged in lot OF talk about filled cheese.
This OF itself is neither significant nor
important, since. Congress talks about a
great many things that you and have
very little interest in.
But iilled ~heese is really n quite inter
esting subject when you come to. look
into 1t. The filled cheese bill, or rather
the bill prohibiting the sale OF filled
cheese unless so marked as not 10 deceive
the buyer, is now a law, and that con-
tributes TO the Importance OF the subject,
irasmuch as it evidences the crystaliza-
tion Of Congressional talk.
"Filled Cheese" is product that is
manufactured differently from what you
| suppose when you buy or eat cheese.
This does not necessarily mean that filled
cheese is harmful, or even that you are
cheated when you buy it, but the chances
are good for the latter--just as they used
10 be when the good old farmer used TO
take nice pats Of oleomargarine from his
butter tub and sell them to you.
Filled cheese differs from the genuine,
old-fashioned article in but one essential
particular, so far as its composition is
concerned. Instead of the natural fat of
milk, or cream, which is extracted for
butter f-ff4akiffg, there is substituted what
| is known as ''neutral lard" made from
the leaf fat Of the hog. This article,
claimed to be exceptionally pure and good
| of its kind, is used at the rate of two or
three pounds to every 100 pounds of skim
milk. The cheese resulting carries about
30 per cent. OF (lard) fat, which is rather
less than the average of (butter) fat in
| good whole-milk cheese. The casein and
! other components OF the two are practi-
cally the same In kino and proportions.
From this statement of composition
| you can judge for yourself whether this
| filled, or lard, cheese Is Legitimate ar
| ticle, of food, whether II is wholesome, "
and whether you desire to use it in tne
| diet OF. yourself ana family. 1t is mad 3
of comparatively cheap materials, costing
| from one-half to two-thirds as much as
| good, full cream factory cheese, and its
market price, wholesale or retail, should
correspond. At it's best, this is a cheap,
/ inferior article OF cheese; ii is almost de-
| void OF flavor, oily or greasy when warm,
and never attains the dry, crumbly con-
sistency OF well cured cheese. II is sold
| whens only month or two from the
| press, in imitation Of mild, immature
| cheese. II Is claimed that ii does not
keep well, especially il subjected to a
temperature above 60 degrees. No one
acquainted with nrst-class full-cream
cheese would eyer acc pit the filled
| product as substitute, but 1t may be
successfully passed as genuine article of
second grade.
That's all know about the subject,
and got this much from cheese bulle-
tin OF the Agricultural department. New
York, Wisconsin, Ohio, Minnesota and
Colorado have pure cheese laws and o
] State brand. The CHATTERER.