davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Durr.nt stiII Hopeful.

SAN FRANCISCO. May sI.-tMr. and
Mrs. Durrant received the news Of Gov.
Budds decision shortly after 10 O'clock
last night. They expressed themselves rs
greatly disappointed, but neither mani
tested any emotion. Mrs. Durrant says
II her son IS executed she Will be present.
Eugene Deuprey, Durrant's attorney.
last night said there was yet an appeal
pending before the supreme court. He
added: Failing in the state courts. we
may fight our case In the Federal courts
ard ask for a writ OF superseieas to the
warden OF the state prison. based upon
the proceedings. This will prevent the
execution and can be done either by ap-
plication to the United States supreme
court or to those OF Inferior jurisdiction. -
Referring TO this possibility, Warden
Hale says he will be governed by the
opinion OF the attorney general.
Durrant Is Notified.
SAN QUENTIN PRISON, Cal. May 81.
Mrs. Durrant visited her son this after
noon and was the first to break the news
to him of the governors refusal 10 inter-
fere in his case, and that his last hope
was gone. After very affecting inter-
view Mrs. Durrant left. and Theodore
Durrant was transferred to the death
chamber, where he will remain under the
charge of the death watch until his execu-
ton takes place He showed no signs Of
emotion at being removed TO the death
chamber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
DEATHS.


Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Tnteitigencer
s-Es$THALIA. Wash. May 3I.~-,News
has just reached This city Of the death az
John Packwood AT Mound Prairie last
Saturday night Ar. Packweod is an old
and successful pEusE~cter 81 this corn-
rnggnity. He wenE 10 California in 1879 ard
in ls5a he settled I'm this state. nesweea
Olympia and Steilaeeoxn. and has SEA-
erai mining claims III the neighDorfng
mountains He was - years old and
leaves three sons 10 mourn his loss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Special nispa,csf - ;sls Post-Iufealganrer
WiATN*sM Nav Si~~Alexansfar Cen
th@v. sn eF1sH5oTe OF Ehe rockingham Ftav
'tts Camrs bad his rtght leg broken az
tte hip aa3 Mas otherwise badly hurt fk,fs
Afternoon - os5ns Egn over By 3 farmers
funAwaY can On TX sEreeh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
CAPTAIN Samuel HImfr.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 5i--<-aps. Sam
ssel Blair. we.l-known ship owner and
lam tse-1lAn. died suddenly this morning
Yresl1yna bly, OF heart disease. lie was a
native OF Ireland. aged s. years. and had
been IN California for forty years Al the
time OF has death he was managing own
or ~ the steamship Rival and tho ships
Yosemite and Two Brothers. He former
II Rad a1 Interest in ten vessels sailing
from this port lie leaves a widow and
two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
CHEYENNE Is EXCITED


orders IssueA - Ordnance 00cer
e Nave lOAeo Re~nAs - Ammo
milton Ready-RuaorU ol the
Trouble DlserediteA 1t washing-
toa-No Infornatfon Of Dtssurb-
ance Among the Cheyennes Has
Reached the Department Of the
Intertor-AlmiGAty Voice Killed
by . She'll From . Nine-Ponndcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

VANCOUVER, May H.-The steamer
Empress Of India left for the Orient this
afternoon She had a large number OF
passengers, among whom was T. SEE,
Chinese consul at New York. Among her
freight vas a quantity OF -four for Aus
tralia ana also 90 tons of sugar from q
local refinery for Yokohama
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
CHENEY. May x.-Yes,erday opened
the summer Sunday excursions to Medical
Lake. number of people attended from
TINS place. A special train from Wilbur
and way points brought large number to
the resort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Great enthusiasm Is maaifes,e6 $,
persons whose hair has heen -
its natural color by using Ham r.
newer. preparation Il aee-3
merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Gladness Com

With q better understsndiae
w transient nature Of the ~
ical ills. which vsntsh betele r.
fortS-gentle e 6orte- -pleooo
rightly directed. There , =
the knowledge, that - meIlQ
sickness are not duo u any { ~
ease, but simply % 3 cals -
ton of the system. which ~
family laxative, SyyupM 10
ly removes. That b VII n H.
remedy with milllonsof 1illls'
everywhere esteemed -
who value good health. " "
effects arc due 10 the hek III
one remedy which pecn!c!en
cleanliness without d4elll
organs or which Il actk H.
ali important, in order 70 g. y
fetal. effects, 70 uole VIII
chase, that you have The e. n!
Gle, which Is manufactured ~
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only ~
all reputable druggiste
II In the enjoyment Of e.
and the system b regular, n
other remedies are then nOe -
afflicted with any actual dr.,
NAV be commended 70 u n0.s
physicians, but II in need Of :
one should have the best, sna y J.
well-informed everywhere
Figs stands highest and y -
used andgives most geneEais
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Puget SOUND ATTRACTIVE.

Forty DesePters From the Oregon
Since Her Arrival.
PORT TOWNSEND. May s1-Affer
three days stay here the United States
hattieship Oregon left this morning for
target practice down the Straits OF Fuca.
There have been forty assertions from the
Oregon since her arrival on Puget sound
two months ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

pisuee beang 80 great that IL became aeces-
szyy 20 request the audience 20 applaud
nx.sy at tbs ciose OF each evolution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
'THE,EARTH QUAKED''
DISTINCT SHOCKS WERE FELT IN
SEVERAL EASTERN STATES,

Tan Buildings vibrated md FriH hit
cned Their Occupants Into tie
Street-Cha ndeliers Swayed and
itOl ShOOk-Reports From WASH
ington. Baltimore, Richmond,
Atlanta. Ashevtlle, Huntington,
Pitfsburs. Cincinnati and Cleve-
land.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

Most coughs may be- cured in 4 few hours
or at any rate IN few days. By the ase OF
Ayers Cherry Pectorai. With Nuen a
prornp; and sure remedy IS this az hand
there il no ne~a % prolonging the agony
for weeks ard months. Keep this remedy
IL your house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

su,xssp 70 Victoria. but this he declined.
having promised to support another man
for the place.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

SAN FRANCISCO May G.-E.sizansts,
II. Desns and Mrs Dernoref. Of New york
are here on their way to Alaska TO eugas,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

rs that a good hen. uncle JaAy
"A good hem said UncA la.
that ar hen lays egrs a IL 3
stuns. "-Detroit Free rfem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
FOURTEEN THOUSAND GRAVES.
Elaborate reunonies I'm the Chat
fannnxM National Cemetery.

CHATTANOOGA. May 3l.-The graves
OF the IL 900 Union soldiers buried in the
national cemetery at this place were dec
GRATED today with elaborate ceremonies.
Capt. j. III. MCGOWAN. OF Washington. de-
Hvered the Grafton. An immense throng
was present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
DOOM FOR DURRANT.

Governor Budsl Declines to Inter-
fere and Sentences Him to
BE Hanged June II.
SAN FRANCISCO. May sl.-Gcv Buad
at o'clock this afternoon issued a state
ment to the effect that he saw no good
reason for interfering in either the case
OF Durrant or that of Worden. sentenced
to hang for murder on June II and re-
Spectiyely
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
NEWS FROM TACOMA.
INTERVIEW WITH THE NEW e. 3,
MINISTER TO JAPAN.

Maj. A. II. Duck Gives the PNst-1nte1-
1iGence1 Representative His
Views 81 Trade Between the TIVE
C0anfrfeD-He Re1or6s Puget
sesnA ~ the Great Future Ensre-
Dot for japanese TrsAe-What He
Thisks Of Protection snA Pc Re-
laiion - Oriental Commeree-He
IL Thoroughly Loyal TO American
InfereSts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

To San Francisco. steamer 4.
June 2. Cabin. $50. s.eerasa a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01
Is HE
CHR,

last
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$500"
Ahund
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> WI
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

r,s,a,io
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-01

WASHINGTON. May 3i.--What is sup
posed To have been an earthquake shock
was felt here today. II lasted few Sec
onds. causing chandeliers TO sway and
floors to tremble perceptibiy. II was no.
ticed at the capitol In the telephone ex-
change, and in several high buildings.
In the Associated Press office In the Post
building the vibrations were felt distinct
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23
SPRING OPENING NEWS Boys and CHlLDRENs
CLOTHING
HOLIOBAUGH e. SONS
CLOTHING STORE

Where the best clothing
taken and fit strictly tailor made suit ewed With
silk throughout and made style you wish All the plate
to select ron-Over 500 samples
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23
Is 1T GOLD AND SILVER.

Tobias Hertzler, who has given
considerable attention to search for
minerals, was considerably surprised
in fioding material in we'll that he
was drilling on the May farm at Ac-
ademia this county. The material
found in the well is pronounced By
Mr.. Herizjer to be gold and silver
barring quartz. It would be a great
boom for Academia should gold be
found in the hills surrounding that
place. MIR. Hertzler favored this Of
flee with a call early on Monday
morning, and showed the material
obtained from the well, and by com.
parison with gold and silver quartz
from Colorado, the similitery in APP
pearance WAS striking. The we'll
from which he obtained the material
is only 2S feet deep, and from a des.
cription Of the surroundings, the
drilling must be in the Salina shales
about wEere the upper and lower Sa-
lima come together. II gold and sill
yer are found in such rocks, the prec
ious metal can be found in other
places. A few test holes would solve
the question and Mr.. Hertzler has
the energy to satisfy bimself and an
anxious community, and should he
find that his well had been saited
with material foreign to the class of
rocks he is working in, he will have
demonstrated to a certainty the ques-
ton OF gold and silver quartz in that
part of the country.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23
Reduced Rates to San Fran.
cisco via PennsyIVaAia
Railroad OH account Of
Christi an EndeavOr
Convention.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany announces that, for the Christ.
ian Endeavor Convention to be held
in San Francisco, July to IL, it will
sell special tickets from all points on
its system at greatly reduced rates.
These tickets will be sold June 27 to
July 2, and will permit Of stop-over
at Denver and points west. Return
ing, passengers must reach original
starting point not later than August
II, 1897.
For specific rates, conditions. and
full information apply to nearest tick
ct agent. ct.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23

rhres ard Four per cent. interest viii ~.
paid on cai ;fcs:es of deposit.
fan %, 1881.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23

queer place 10 keep money, the last
place one would look for cash. Who
told the thief of the deposit there?
This beats every thing you ever
! read. This isn't about big snake,
but it Is one Of the most renarkabl.
snake etories you ever read 1t took
place at Wellsboro, Pa, on June 18.
On that day an operation was per
formed on Mrs. John Halliday, for
what was supposed to DC cancer of
the stomach. Instead the surgeons
found live water snake nearly eight
inches long in her stomach.
The reptile was as active as though
it were in q natural place Mrs. Hall
iday thinks she swallowed the snake
while drinking from mountain
spring, after dark, last September.
Wilson D. Cramer, the veteran rail-
road train-mastsr, ststioded at this
place, died at his home in Patterson
On the evening Of the 10th inst, aged
81 years and 10 days. He was ill
period of eight months with stom
ach disease. He came to this sta.
ton in 1856, and served the corpora
ton faithfully from that time to the
time OF his illness. his wife, two
sons, s. Blair and Herman l., both
railroad men with offices at Miffiin
station aud daughter Miss Maggie
Cramer survive him The funeral
took place on Saturday. Interment
in the Presbyterian cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended.
Many friends from distance were
present. Rector William Derwor. of
the Newport Episcopal church con.
Quoted the services.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23
4TH OF JULY PICNIC s. GOOEs
CITIZ ENSNIP RALLY,

On Saturday, July 3rd, E Peoples
Picnic. Everybodys Picnic will be
held at
scHMITTLE's PARK
Leaving here at 65l q. IN, and
meeting special train ON T. ". r. r.
at Port Royal. Return home at g.
43 p. n.
Everybody invited to attend and
celebrate the 4th at Patriotic Pic
ME. DR.. Swallow of Harrisburg will
lecture free, also Prof Patton Of Ian
caster, Rev. Raven and others.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23
BARGAIN DAYS!
BARGAIN DAY

SCHOTT'S STORES,
Thursday June 10 evening" July sd
Bargains progress leadership
sons ofleadersbip.
instituted .elong BUSINESS conduct
justly, ndidly and bravy prosperity will remain its ally
So long as principles, people will its
GREAT BARGAIN OFFERINGS.
5000 yds Of carpets "a. at specially gs ny,S reduced prices
Ingr ain Carpets for 25c yard
25c stair carpet at l6c
SIT Carpet for 75o
zoe table oil for
25c turkey table cloth for lso
75e lace curtains 45 ST.
So 90 lace curtains for 81
So curtain goods for SC yard
75e ladies KID gloves, short wrist to outa
A IS close at 25o.
as Big ,sss rssss5Gns s1s'h l.ss ws psefly pair
i2c ladies' smless black hose pair Tor 25o
loc chiAiren's black hose. pair for 25c.
Mems hose for s. and l0c.
6Oc uniauudred white shirts SOC.
OF dress goods at specially reduced prices
goods, moh, silks and
trimmings at specially reduced prices
LADIES' velvet capes specially reduced prices.
10000 pair chidreu's specially
l5o fine zephyr gingbams for yard
and pants goods for 12ac, $50 and lsc yard.
and loe meas shirtns for DC aud 7sc a yard
Pillow casing ana reamless sheetng extra low prlees
No premium tickets with muslin caicoes and toweings
10 cent fine VIII b'saehed Table
10c machine oil for sc bottle
25c Browns butsrmk cakes 25c
All our goods at specially reduced prces
Washed uuwashed wool bought for o merchandise.
Bargain Days commencing June 10 and continue until July 4th
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23

The Ex-Queen Of the Hawaiian Is.
lands is opposed to their annexation.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1897-06-23
HottoBAucH & SONS
PRICES FOR SPRING OF 1879


Suits and mixed 1915,
SUITS strictly 75 mems all wool plaid uta
500 all pIa better grade 600 SOo men stun
10 CO. mems clay worsteds 5OO 65 co. IA
co. 1900 and 1900 mems size suits AZ inch to 40 nc DARK ooV %
co. boys ~
all wool plaid suits So AGO. 30 and oOo
patterns Soc LOO @ So cbildren Refer
chdns double breasted all wool I5O -
without ESQ 45O Hets-Cady
25 275; crush bats 25c, 5Oc, 75 LOs
25 So Is and blocks stiff sofOver $50
STYLES Trunks 80 3OO 4oO 500, 60o
umbrellas 5o 75 co. 2oo So soo AGO. Mems Russss in
25c 5O 75c and 81 O fsr
1O0; working shirts 25c 5Oo Too aad
Overas, oil sizes zoe Toe and so Lsesu
collars celuod linen and paper
ceud linen and l5 2c mems dress P,n
looms So mems working panaoons, 6Oo 5o Oe
TO- Is 90 2 and 5oc boys Pantaoon' oo
LOO l5O 2 25O 800 knee pssts
h'dren's shoes o % oc lVo w.
nothing but what have Call and see m
yourselves
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
WEsTMINs TER WEST.

The ladies' aid society met this week
with Mrs. F. J. Houghton.
Fred Clark has been i'll where he is en-
ployed in Bellows Falls, but was able to
be brought home about week ago.
Richard Boyle has been ill for two weeks
with an attack OF jaundice. He is now
improving and will probably soon be out
again.
Miss Mary L. Plumb has closed her
school in district No. :, Westminster, and
is spending the Thanksgiving vacation
with the family of her uncle, j. NJ Pow
ers.
The work of painting the church has
been begun. The color is white as it has
been heretofore. Mr.. Dugan of Saxtons
River and f. l.. Ranney of this place are
engaged in the work.
Singing schools were conducted by L.
b. Chapman Monday and Tuesday even
ings. Some 40 scholars were in attend
ance, including nearly all the children and
young people who have any expectation of
being able to learn to sing. The school
starts off in a promising way and it is
hoped that much progress will be made by
the young people in the practice of sing
ing. Our church choir is much depleted
by reason OF the removal or absence OF
many Of those who have formed the choir
hitherto, and there is decided need of new
material. Unless arrangements to the
contrary are made on Sunday there will be
sessions of the school on the same evenings
of next week. After that it is expected
there will be but one week.
Our pastor exchanged last Sunday with
Rev. F. b. Goodrich of Cambrdgeport.
The Christian Endeavor meeting of the
evening gave place to an earnest lecture
upon Temperance by Mr.. Goodrich, who
is deeply interested in the subject. He
presented a large array of facts in respect
to the expense and damage done by the
sale of liquor and pointed out some of the
means by which the traffic may be stayed.
He referred to Haman, the prime minister
of King Ahasuerus, as the person who origi-
mated the idea Of high license he agreeing
to pay the sum of $4,000 GOO forth priv-
lege OF doing as he pleased with the Jews
WhO dwelt in the domiDions of the king.
1t was pretty high license, but not so great
in proportion as to $50 paid by saloon
keeper in little town in Massachusetts,
where there is no village and very few in
habtants.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Miss Marjorie Pomeroy has gone to Bos-
ton to spend the winter in the study of in
strumental music.
A. w. Adams, who a few weeks ago
asked for an extension OF time Of his cred
tors, is settling all claims against him,
paying 100 cents on dollar.
The Mortified brass band is making
active preparations for the Thanksgiving
concert and dance to be given by them at
the town hall on the evening of Nov. %.
The Unity club will meet this evening
in the Unitarian vestry at 1880 o'clock.
The program will consist Of music, recita-
tions and other exercises entirely by the
children, the preparations having been
made by special committee.
A delegation from the Young Peoples's
guild of the Unitarian church went to
Bernardston Sunday evening, they having
charge of the meeting of the Bernardston
guild. Such exchanges are source Of
profit and pleasure to all concerned. 70 -
Services appropriate to Thanksgiving
will be held at the Unitarian church Sun
day morning. Rev. Mr.. Piper will preach
on the Common wealth of Massachusetts"
The meeting of the Young Peoples guild
at p. NJ. will be led by Miss Laura n.
Pomeroy. Subject, Courtesy"
Lucy A. Cushman, wife Of DR., r. c.
Ward of this place, died on Sunday morn
ing after an illness of several years dura-
/ ton. The deceased was born in Orwell,
VT, being the daughter of DR.. Earl Cush-
man. Twenty-Five years ago she married
| DR.. Ward, her home having been in North
| field for the past % years. She was a
woman Of many virtues and was much
! loved by a wide circle of friends. She has
no children, but a niece, Mrs Annie Whit
| tlesey, has been daughter to her in every
sense of the word. The funeral services
were held at her late residence on Wednes-
day morning, the body being taken to her
native place for burial.
The Springfield Republican of Wednes-
| day contained the following: THE rumor
| that Rev DR.. c. l. Scofeld, pastor of the
Mortified Congregational church, has
| been called to Park street church, Boston,
was denied at the parsonage yesterday
morning. The story started from the
knowledge Of the fact that a number Of
members Of Park street church and prom
| inent Boston Congregatonalists had asked
! DR.. Scofirld if he would accept call. It
! is understood that he has given no encour-
! agement whatever, Dr. Scofeld has been
! in Mortified nearly two years, and has
! been very successful in his pastorate, many
| additions having been made TO the church.
| Besides his church work he lectures regu-
| larly in the Mortified missionary training
/ school and frequently at Mortified semin
ary and Mount HermOn school,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1897-11-19

whole course thus far. His subject was
The Recent Pennsylvania Strikes, Studied
from Military Standpoint" He outlined
the organization and history of the militia
of that state and described graphically the
incidents connected with the great railroad
strike of:1S77, which was before he was
member of the militia. Then he took up
the more recent strikes at Homestead and
Hazelton, in both of which he was in com
mand of men. He outlined the circum-
stances which caused the strikes, and gave
interesting information of the results. AL
though the night was rainy his audience
numbered an even 100, mostly young men,
and they were held by the speaker for two
hours, many then saying they could easily
listen another hour. The next Monday
evening talk is by c. W. Osgood, Riding
on Rail, it being an account of the inter.
esting things he saw during a recent trip
to Gettysburg, Richmond, Fortress Monroe
and Washington