davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09


M tlss sfSsETaea 90 having alassza-
IL tered thirteen Hungarian xen-
IN erals who had relied upon hrs
u y promise of cIernency and sur
rendered their arms In the re-
i,ellfon nf Tssa Emperor Francis Joseph 81
Austrla-kIunEagy has az last thrown opsn
the aa~.afvsg ~ Ms empire and gerniftez.
II IL 6s discovered tfxas rs WAS Hot rtSp9Es-
rslsla for This Az ol tragedy. says tbs New
York Press.
The crime. sor II was nothing less, Mas
committed In Arssd IN October. ISL and
Until now II flM@ Deefl generally believed
that Francis Joseph had s~-en guilty Of the
ssoassst treasfSerg in ordering fae exeeu-
s4on % naen " no had accepted his offag IL
immunity and surrendered themselves .sFis-
nners ~ war.
TIE Hungarian patriots murdered ~
Araa were Generals Aulien. IpaEnJaflies.
usrssRfy k3s kniez1eh, IsaDnsF, A.azar.
T.einingsn. Nagg Sander. Pssifeubsrg,
.sehx eidsl 'rasroa and fezsoy, Thes. men
represented tlas military poser as we'll AZ
tsls Strategic talent of Hungary. They
we're tEsa only commanders left at that
tire III Hungary. Tor kossuiA and hon and
Guyon and AessaroN and I9agngaaslsi and
Parozei ard Kmetng ard Stein had crossed
tife Turkish frontier.
Dam ianics VAS tie commander in Arad
their escape. f,sft relying on the promise ~
= pAraun made 70 slsens hg t'Taaeis 9v-
s.ph, they surrendered ~ discretion. gRAt
was on tlt fourth day ~ tl4e month. Ia
st.aa Of an immediate parole Which tines
had been led 20 bei1eEe would - granted
there was an Immediate eosGrs martial
They @gre accused ~ treason, and almost
before shey could demand counsel they
were declared guilty ard sentenced 10
death. They were given only fort y~eight
hours 10 prepare for their fate They pre-
trsseJ urging the promise ~ IL pardon
from Francis Joseph,
They we're told thai tfso tiIns was ample,
should Francis Joseph lse inclined 10 mer-
c. fer a pardon To Feaeh Arad from Wien
ira Hut they wefe warned not 70 rely
upon IL promise that had been made simply
TO entrap them.
TN the morning Ut ayettsler & they were
led OUT ~ prison and conducted upon an
on cart ~ a space outside az tie yortIilta-
tlofs Slear the present dam u the fresnes-
ysr-Arad railway. Nine gallews awaited
them there. besides a detachment of Aus
TRAN Ti;iemen.
After the usual pfeiimiharies the con-
handing officer announced that The en-.
rerhr. not having sfgnlnef his intention 10
set aside the findings OF ths court its de-
efsian must now 80 into eject Generals
KS. Schwesdei. pesSeNty and I.axar were
then shat to death and the other nine
were hanged Within three minutes after
toe reading Of the proclamation all was
ever
And now. after fifty years, 1t Comes out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

eoars rrcrn one day during ths trial /: sas
sgnen table Th~n IRE prisoner was
brought II X Immediately set ny a terrible
screechsng After taking goo3 lock AZ
TIE haHaca~e5 mar the animal broke loose
sraEn its Keeper and with q bac93-eu-flisag
SCREAM. jumped azer the beads Ct people
sn ffs was ami ssn5a4 square on the crest
% fnss prisoner. attacking Rim sieseefy with
as claws. crying anx-i3y al the while
THE 1aorksw IL The knaus case WAS
greatly disturbed the morning ire murder
vas discovered = said Police Capt stain
karup. 1T had evidently passed restless
Eight Il was n cal ~ IN the room where
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
MONKEY MAY Be A WITNESS.
Monkey Witnessed the Commission
of the arime-s halter. NiidIs
Vow When Approaebrd-Po=stb
~

a monkey ard three dogs are the pniy
kffrwn NNinS Witnesses gf z murder THE
mystery II whiea the New York ucflcs.
have tried fer two weeks Ia woiye. or
those four witnesses fhe monkey tx by
far the rapsi important The police look
70 this rsng~taIed little pet "a 4 possible.
identtteg ef ths murderer
lni'fe Captain Stainkamp who il do
inS hts aiFslaNt e. unFavei the mystery
resasys she singular behavior at the
'ssssfskes on tire morning nj th~ ,uuraefs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

and the neighbors We're mostly occupying
their own klt there was the table 10 be
SIT and so many proposed 10 stand aud
the thing was managed with inconcetv-
able deiicacy. Every Friday the lessons
go Cleanliness. nutrition and appetsz-
ing food ara the outcome ~ Mrs Berg
af1er says, 1T is always like one little
club. New York World
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09
Vitality of Vegetable SeeaA

Seeds Of grains and vegetables Aess
been tested in iiauEd air These wefe q
natives OF the temperate zone, the -
Of which Viii pass the winter IN ffs
earth without loss Of vitality. xsi<h =
harley and oats for grains. and peas. ~
curnber and squash for vegetables IT,
are kept for ils hours Al az degrees 80
zero and then. Slowed shawed fos -
hours After this treatment they 49,
stiil alive On being planted they ser
mated and grew
Y&r4r,sSx.. -. . IA 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

DEEPEN. Dentist. Crown and oss
work. s2a Burke
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

TN PE LEO has sent to Queen VIC
~ toria beautiful statue of the
is Savior. copy Of this remark
ably fine piece of sculpture Is now
being made for Westminster abbey. The
gift will serve TO increase the growing
cordial relations between the Vatican and
ST. James. The statue represents the
Christ standing upon a globe. the right
arm uplifted and the left resting on a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

} man eyer gave me a
dollar said Addison G.
Foster. the new senator
from Washington. when
asked him II h. was n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-09

fFrsTs EaaassEsg for half z century
flas Disgrace 81 having saa.ga~
tered thirteen Hungarian gen.
erals who had relied upon his
promise Of clernensy and sur
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
Terrific Snow and Wind Storm.

Charles Pettigrew came in from trip
to Caribou, Grand Island district, Boul-
der county, through the heavy wind
storm of last Sunday. He states that
last weeks wind and snow storm capped
any previous storm that he ever expert
enced in that section, he having been a
resident OF the place for fifteen years
after the Caribou excitement in 70. The
wind storm which succeeded the fall Of
snow blew over number OF cabins and
rendered it unsafe for human beings to
be either in or outdoors. The Mather
brothers, who occupy the house at the
Idaho tunnel, had n narrow escape from
death. The house or cabin, which was
erected by Captain Walter B. Jenness
fifteen years ago, became SO weighted
with the snow that the roof gave way,
with scarcely any warning to the occu-
pants. Af'er several hours hard work,
they extricated themselves and went to
Cardinal. He represents similar state
OF affairs at Caribou, where number Of
people had to abandon their cabins, as
the heavy snow packed on top made them
unsafe. He claims that the entire winter
has been the severest in the history OF
that section and that last weeks storm
capped the climax.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
PopuIist Mass Meeting.

A mass convention of the Populist voters s of Of
Central City will be held at Armory 1l nan
for the purpose of nominating candidates for the
following offices:
Mayor.
One Alderman for the First ward.
One Alderman for the Second ward.
One Alderman for the Third ward,
One Alderman for the Fourth ward. -
Also TO elect Populist City Central Committee
and 10 transact such other business as may prop
HERRIcK MCLEOD,
Chairman of Populist City Central Committee.
ARMoND THOMPSON,
Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The death of Rev. VIM. M. Smith re.
Gently at Florence, Colo, removed one OF
the pioneer Methodist clergymen OF Col
orado. His first appointment dates back
to 1865, when he was pastor OF the First
M. e. church in Denver, now TRINITY
church, where he remained one year. He
was next made presiding elder OF the
Denver district, then comprising the en-
tire territory of Colorado. Afterwards
he was pastor of the NJ. E. church 10
Golden. He had no charge at the time
of his death. He was 73 years OF age.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The workingmen Of Colorado will well
come with delight law on the statute
books of the state abolishing the script
issuing practice of corporations who run
in connection with their other business
general stores, better known as "compa-
nv stores" The company store has ever
been burden and inn o'ition on the Ia ,
boring man wherever it has existed, ana
its abolishment will add little more 10
the satisfaction of living for the man or
men who has to exc out livelihood by
the sweat OF his brow.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
A New one-..The Colorado Road. II

That is only the name which at first
may strike you as unfamiliar. Ths Gull
road and South Park line, which were
we'll known, will hereafter be called 'The
Colorado Road" or officially The Colo
RADIO & Southern Railway.
The Colorado & Southern railway is a
citizen of Colorado, and as the Gulf road
and South Park line were we'll known
and popular, we bespeak the same con-
sideration for their successor,
"The Colorado Road"
r.. Il. FISHER,
Gen. Pass. Agt., Denver, Colo
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

Senator Teller has presented resolu-
tions from the street railway conductors
of Denver and Colorado Springs, urging
the passage of an eight hour law. He
also has presented petition from the
State Guards of Colorado Springs, ask
ing for more liberal recognition of the
National Guard in the matter OF federal
appointments, as well as a bill apprrpri
ating $1,000 to reimburse Thomas Smith
of Pueblo for mules trken by the Indians
in the uprising of 30 years ago.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The Harter salary bill, as amended in
the senate, provides that in third class
counties, county treasurers shall receive
$500 per annum, county clerks, S2,4OO
sheriffs, $500, assessors, 81 800, and
county superintendent OF public schools,
1920. 1t will pass and be approved by
the governor.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
CITY ELECTION.
Call for Republican Primaries and Con-
vention.

Call for Republican Primaries and Con-
vention.
The Republicans of Central City are requested
to meet in the different wards of the city ON
Wednesday evening, March 18th 1889, at :S0
o'clock to select delegates to the Republican City
Convention to be held on Saturday evening,
March 18th 1892 at the district court room, in
Central City. Each ward will be entitled to the
following number of delegates in the City Con
vention.
First ward, six delegates.
Second ward, six delegates.
Third ward, eight delegates.
Fourth ward, seven delegates.
Total, twenty-seven delegates.
The ward primaries will be held at the follow
First ward, McFarlane Bros office.
Second ward, district court ROOM.
Third ward at Lamont d Ballards carpenter
shop on Lawrence street.
Fourth ward, at james Angove's building at
Mountain City.
By order of committee.
W. C. FULLERTON, Chairman.
JAMES II. KNOWLES, Secretary.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The trial Of United States Senator M.
s. Quay, for illegally using public funds
in his own business, has been postponed
to April 10. 1t is intimated that the
prosecuting attorney discovered that the
jury panel had been tampered with, which
is given as a reason for postponement.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
Carpets, cheap, at Anderson's.
FREE! FREEl FREEl

A Life sixe Portrait, Crayon, Ps,tol or
water Color. FREQ.
In order to introduce our OK ,ellent
work we will make TO any one sending us
Small photo promptly returned. Exac,
likeness and highly artistic finish guar.
anteed. Send your photo at once to
G. L. MAREcHAL ART Co.,
348 Elm ST., Dallas, Tesae.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The Catholic churches of Denver last
Friday morning celebrated masses in
honor of the anniversary Of the corona
tion of Pope Leo. Many prayers we're
offered for the recovery Of the pontiff.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

WANTED-A fire insurance man Of
good record can secure permanent field
position in Colorado. State business ex-
perience and send references. Address
AMOS D. BLATCHFORD, General
Agent, Indianapolis, Ind.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The secretary OF the interior has ap.
proved the selection OF 5,595 acres Of
school land in the Pueblo land district
by the etate OF Colorado for school pur-
poses. The land was selected by the
state in lieu OF school sections included
Indian reservations. 1t comprises some
Of the valuable irrigable land in the val
ley OF the Arkansas.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

Governor Thomas last Friday affixed
his signature to senate bill No. 4, thereby
making it law. The bill which was in.
troduced by Senator Stewart was known
during the session as the Pueblo bill. 1t
is an act to provide for the construction
Of local improvements in cities Of the first
class not under special charter and col.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The senate committee on privileges
and elections has decided that there
was no case made in the protest against
Senator Hanna OF Ohio, and ordered such
a report made to the senate. Senator
Turley OF Tennessee reserved the right to
make a statement concerning the matter
to the senate, though no minority report
would be made.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The Ohio river and tributaries, as also
the rivers in West Virginia, New York
and Connecticut are ovcrfiowing their
banks, causing destruction to lives and
property.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

Divorce proceedings have been com
menced on the part of Mrs e. o. Vol
colt against United States Senator +. o.
Wolcott. Incompatibility of temper is
the ground on which she basis her claim
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The explosion of several sample cans
of roast beef submitted to the court of
inquiry for inspection and the subse-
quent nauseating odor which filed the
to have an effect on the decision.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

An Austrian astronomer says that the
world will come to an end very soon after
next falls elections. Get your ascension
robes in readiness.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

Presiden. Mckinley last Friday sent
to the United States senate the nomina-
tion of George Dewey to be admitted as
admiral in the United States navy, in
accordance with act of congress creating
such rank, approved March 2, I899
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
To the Traveller.

II you 6esire the best s'rvice, the
quickest time and most perfect equip
ment, you will see that your ticket reads
via "The Colorado Road"
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

If Mr.. Roberts, of Utah, had been
diplomatic, he might have had three
votes in his favor at that Mothers con-
gress in Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

The presidents signature is all that is
wanted to throw open the Ute reserva-
ton for settlement. Colorado will profit
by the act.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

AS will be observed in the Mining De-
partment of this issue OF The OBSERVER,
the State Ore Sampling Works in Black
Hawk as well as in Denver have new
schedule of prices for ore containing cop
ppr.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1899.
Proclamation of Election.

PrOCiahhtiou "a
CENTRAL CITY, CoLo.,}
MARCH l, 1889. g.,
prblic notice is hereby given that there Will be
nara, aiection held at the several voting pre-
cisets and wards of the city of Central. Gilpin
county, Colo. on Tuesday, April 4, less' Tor the
following offices, to-wlt:
Mayor. ,
One Alderman IN the Second ward
One Alderman in the Third ward,
One Alderman in the Fourth ward.
The polls will be held in the following named
First First ward, Eureka House office, Eureka street.
second ward, city council room, Nam street.
Third ward, Lamont " ballarus carpen'ei
shop Lawrence street. NJ,
Fourth ward, James Angove's building Noun
tain City,. ,, e.o;5
day and continue open Till o'clock p. M OF SAID
day. c 1r,,,,,,,s N,,ror
Attest: JOHN \. JENhSs' -na!oi'
HrRBIcK MCLEOD, City Clerk.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

Turkish Bath at Home for s Cents.
The Thermal bath cabinet cures
rheumatism, grippe. pneumonia, fevers,
colds and other diseases. Every family
should have one. Price So. w. S.
DuPee, agent, Central City.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

New and second hand furniture ane
mining tools. Otto 81. E. Goetz.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

lecting the cost OF such improvements
and providing for the issuance of public
Improvement bonds covering the same.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09

Best Brands Family Liquors
Just received at Philips & Ebli's Law
| renee street grocery store.
Gilpin observer., 1899-03-09
G,Ipin County teachers Association.


for the semi-annual session of the cssoci-
alton to be held next Saturday morning
and afternoon at the high school build
ing in Central:
PROGRAM, $50 A. NJ.
Invocation Rev. A. Mankay, Central
Music Vocal Central City Schools
Miscellaneous Business.
Paper-Literature, How to Procure il;
............J. &. Kenwell, Bald Mountain
Paper-Literature, How to Use it. ....;
..................W. s. Card, hnsseI uulch
Discussion. on..............:.;.Fre Fred Walker, Apex
Music, Vocal ........... Bald Mountain Schools
Paper-Iiterature, Its Eject Upon Gharac;
ter, Upon Discipline. Miss Frey central
Discussion. ........ hey "A. Machdy
Paper-The Value of Myths, Fairy Stories
and Kindred Literature. ;..;..:..a
................ Miss Ethelyn Price. central
Discussion . Miss Fl. Albright, Bald Mountain
Paper-LiteratuIe, Its Correlation with
.......... Miss b. Churchill, Russell Gulch
Discussion on..,..........H. c. White, Central
130 p. n. ,
Music-InstIumental. Mandolin Club, central
Music-Vocai Miss Benefits Room, Blk Hawk
Lecture--Obsesvations on Reading, by One
Who Cannot Read. d...................: .
..... Prof. Ira De Long, State University
Music-Sonata in ID, A. Dibelli, Op. 33.,.
Mrs. H. Scare, Mrs. j.. L: Lightbourn
Paper-A List of )oks in Juven;l, Litera-
ture Adapted to the Schools.
...............J. H. Matthew 8, Black Hawk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-05
SCOTTVILLE-

-Owens hit by batted ball.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-05
(Communicated.)
Portsmouth, Va. Jul

portsmouth, va, July l..
Dear Mr.. Editor:
l notice in to-day's issue of your pa
per that the City Council will meet to-
night. and | hope they VIII take some
action in the Washington street mat
ter.
Some time ago the sum of $1,000 was
appropriated TO remedy the nuisance
now existing in the vicinity of St
Paul's, but since that time nothing more
has been said.
Has the sum been laid aside where
dust, rust and moth Will not destroy
it?
Some say that they are waiting until
the completion OF the new church at the
corner of High and Washington streets,
as the stone now lying in the street
would interfere with the work
Are they aware of the fact that the
stone work on the church has been
completed. with the exceptions of n few
trimmings around the main door?
Why NOT clear away the pile of stone
and rubbish and give the suffering res
idents of that vicinity room in which
to breath? No one knows the incon-
venience we are placed in on account of
the new existing nuisance in that To-
cality.
During the last storm gentleman
with his little girl was forced to climb
over back fence and pass through two
yards in order 10 reach his home.
Now this Is nice state Of affairs to
exist in city of 25.000 population. with
all modern improvements.
During the same storm several ladies
were forced 10 wait al the corner for
nearly an hour until the water passed
off. and then they were compelled to
walk through mud half an inch thick.
VIII some one kindly answer why we
are obliged to suffer these nconven-
fences?
We, of course. are obliged to pay our
taxes. and we take pleasure in do
ing so when we see tho result. but arc
we Obliged to contribute our mite to-
ward the sunport of city and ut the
same time obliged to wade through Is
inches of water. when caught from
our homes during an ordinary rain
storm?
The summer is here and soon our
storms will be frequent. Why not rem
edy this nuisance at once.
Are we following the example of tho
Arkansas traveller? while it rains ii
can't be done. and while ii is clear 1t
does not need it,"
What action will he taken when the
founda ton of our houses are ruined
by these continual "wash-outs"?
prominent brick mason informed
me that my property is being damaged
and Vet / am compelled to submit to
this outrage and at the same time CON-
PEELED to pay an enormous tax.
pray that the City Council will again
bring this question up at its meeting
"Wednesday night.
Thanking you, Mr.. Editor. for the
space granted me. and knowing that il
Will be appreciated by the residents of
our locality. I am.
Yours, respectfully.
"A SUFFERER
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-05

Yesterday afternoon Chas. FELTON,. a
white man VINO has spent considerable
time in the city jail. was arrested in the
county upon the charge of drunken
ness ana disorderly conduct. He was
committed TO jail by Justice Peed for
further examination. ON arriving at
the jail 1t was learned that Felton, is
wanted III Berkley. charged with rob
bling n man of his clothes and MONEY
!, seems tina; FELTON, went to y house
to board and had only been there one
day when he robbed one OF the board
ers Of his clothes and $40 in money.
After answering the charge of disor-
DERBY conduct he VIII be turned over to
the Berkeley authorities
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-05
BASEBALL.

Fifteen hits or Little. together with
iive bases on balls and two batsmen
MT, gave the Ding Bats their twelve
runs in the game with the Scottsyilles
at Columbia Park yesterday morning.
The game was beautifully played
throughout, both sides making few err
rors and many brilliant plays. The
Scottsvilles played very steady game
in the field. and if the Ding Bats had
not have got in an "all pitchers look
ailke to me- mood. would have held
the score down to a few runs. The
Dings on the other hand put up their
usual fast game. The playing OF
owens at short was especially brilliant,
accepting every chance out of ten. His
playing. together with Hutchins' bat
ting and the good team work of both
teams were the features. Below will be
found the score:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-05
HE WANTED TO CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH.

Yesterday an Italian shoemaker
named Phillip Morocco. who keeps Il
shop on the corner of Dinwddie and
county streets. became thoroughly inn
bubcd with the American spirit of lib
erty and wanted to celebrate the
Fourth after his own style He got out
his American bull dog pistol, 3S-calibre.
stood in his door and deliberately fired
two shots. both balls passing through
The door of Allen x JAWS store on the
opposite side OF the street. One of the
balls passed within an inch of MIR. John
C. Summer, Jr.'s head and lodged in a
TIN can in the rear of the store There
were several people in the store at the
timc 1t was simply wonderful that
none of them We're hurt. He also fred
TWO shots W. and down the street
An officer was 'phoned for and when
Philiipi saw him coming he ran off at
fun speed, but was overtalen and was
carried to Jail by officer Hutchcns. lie
VIII have 10 answer before Mayor Baird
today. When questioned he said he
felt good celebrating the Fourth of
July
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-05
a RIRTHDAY PARTY.

At the residence OF Mrs. Ernest Lewis
on South street, between Washington
ana Dnwiddic streets, a children's
birthday party will be given on Thurs
day. July 9th. for the purpose of help
ms 10 build the new Central Church.
All children, both large and small. are
invited 10 come and have good time
while it last. it being from s o'clock 10
II o'clock p. IN, and bring as many pcn-
MES are you are years old. Games will
he played To amuso the small ones as
well as the large. Come one. come all,
and help a good cause.