davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-20
The International Game.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. l9.-The inter
,stioual icket game vas resumed here
a. morning, and the Philadelphia
,ssuu finished their second innine With
i7s runs. making a total Of 378. The
Raziishmen then COM menced their SEQ
nd inning, having Z32 runs to make to
viu the game.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-20

wisHIsoTss, Sept. l9.-In order that
N precaution shall be neglected to
s.sn against tbs introduction OF small
% into the United States from Cana.
dan ports, the Government will issue
peeial instructions TO commanding
oficers Of revenue cutters to speak yes
eIs from the infected ports, and pre-
ysst the landing In the United States of
those who do not show clean reports of
health.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-20


BmxARck. Sept. l9.-The inry IN the
ueMeres murder trial retired at 2ssS p
m- and in i've minutes returned YER
o,cs OF net guilty. IL Is said that ous
one vote was taken in the jury room,
and NOS one word was spoken. Ine
jury vas composed OF leading business
ms1 Of this city. and the verdict 10 re-
RArded ss iust.
". z. Curtis KILLS W. 0. osgan.
EvAxsvrLIE, Ind. Sept. ia report
q Of the CssS-sr brings from Hender-
800. Ky. shis evening details Of mar-
osf committed three days ace. A man
~ the name Of W. g. Organ VS.
KILLED by W. Thomas Curtis. Curtis
mad been working for Organ on
fArm, and his familiarity With OreAn's
wife led the latter 10 order Curtis 60
Resp Cd his place. On Thursday Curtis
called to see Organs wife and the bus
band sAv him coming. when be vas
aosat twenty STEPS from the house Or
Ran discharged one barrel Of Q shos
kun q him and missed. Afterwards
Or4An vent back 10 the Aouss 81 the re-
qosse Of Curtis's son, and became N
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-20
Lynehed.

faRsd and murdered Miss McEwan, in
Cavalier county, 9 few days ago, vas
lynchsd by q mob at Olga, Dakota, last
sight. He was identified by another
nrl he assaulted while endeavorinQ to
sscspe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-09-20

weekly Bank Statement.
500 Yorx, Sept. is.-The weekly
-. sta,ement shows q decrease OF
ann Banks nor hold In excess
he Is Der cent. rule si7,l7s'0o.
UiIness Of Mr.. Hay.
p---xsvks, Pa, Sept. 19.-Ex- First
,L;..snt Postmaster Genefs al Hay IL iy-
no Il bis home IN Frustrated condi
He arrived from Cresson Springs
~, - aight on a special train, and was
a.,,,sd from the car to bis residence on
= s,essher. HIS friends say he is not
s.,;oosly Ill, bat several persons Who
= him say that his condition is crit
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

are sheyf Where aze ehe Uxthedox gresa
 menf I challemge Ashe christian church eo nrodaca . man hke Alexasdeg Hum holdt. challenge the world % pgoaace . naknralisk kke Hanckel. challenge the christian world tO produce . man like Daxwin. WAare. in the ranks of orthodoxy. ere hisso .ians kke Draper end
 Buckle1 Whera ara the nataEalists kke lTyndall, philosophers kke NH and Spen- ceg, and women hke George Eliot ard HAEsiea Hsa<sizssss Yes may ses fired of the great men argument hus the names ofthe great shinkers, the naturak
 isas and scientisas oi cur time, can net ee matched hy the supernatural world
 What is the next argnment ehaY wih
 bring fogwasdf- The father and mother
 argument. "You must not disgrace your parents" How did Christ come to leave the religion of bis notherf That argu-
 ment proves too much. There is oae
 way every man eau honor his mother 1; that is, by fnding out moro than sAe
 knew. There Is one way a man can
 honor bis father; by correcting the old maus ersors-
 want you. to know that neither Pro- testants nor Catholics are 6s to govern this
 world. They are not 6t to govern them
 selves, How could you elect a minister of any religion president of the. Uniied States? :? Could you elect a bishop oi the Catholic church, or Methodist bishop, or
 Episcopal minister, or one of the elders ?
 No. And why? We are afraid of the ecclesiastic spirit We are afraid to trust the liberties of men in the hands of peo- pie who acknowledge that they are bound
 by a standard different from tha, of the
 welfare of mankind.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Teetotalism.

Americ m Literary Churchman.
 Nothing is more necessary, in all i'm. portant questions, than to approach statistics with the utmost possible scepti. cism and the statistice of the teetotalel are the most utterly untrustworthy of all that we have been required, with any special care, to examine. It must not be forgotten that temperance societies are a trade, almost as lucrative to large num- Der of persons as liquor selling and that paid lectures, converted drunkards, writ- CTS of sensational teetotal novels, and ssch like, are not te be regarded as wholly exempt frcn human frailty. As to the use of alcohol, 1t must be remem- bered that it is scarcely possible to meet with a perfectly healthy man, woman or child. We live in an exclusively arti- 6cial state of society. The hard brain work, especially of . large class of so- ciety is exceedingly exhausting, and in- .tesferes very seriously with the ordinary processes of nutrition, and the hke. Ex- cessive physical labor has the same or . similar effect. .e.e
 We have not the smallest doubt that if workingmen were to take a moderate 4o88uky Ot 8tIV8UA kD 8 utK0ty QltQSE8 form, such as genuine lager beer, about three times . day, they would be very much healthier, ahte to endure more work, and able to lfse on a somewha, smaller quantity of more costly food. fl our temperance mot teetotal-societies would devote themselve 10 the useful task of punishing all aduiterztors of al- coholic liquors, they would be rendering real service to the working classes. Unfortunately they generally suppose that anything that makes man drunk !" is alcohol and know nothing whatever of the difference, chemical or physiologi- cal, between alcohol and fasil oils. Ouz readezs, when they hear Dr. Carpenters '' name qu0sed a an authority on the tee total side, mus be careful to ascertain which Dr. Carpepter is meant The Dr. Carpenser, we learn, has found it neces- sary to abandon total abstinence.n The great advocate of teetotal nonsense is q Dr. Alfred Carpenter, an excessively different person.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
A PREACHER IN COURT.
IExchaneai

la the early days of primitive Method. ism, under the labors of one of our vet. erAn missionaries, notoriously bad character got converted. Quite in har. mony with the custom of those times, he soon began preaching. On one occasion he had large croRd of people gathered by the wayside, and to these he presched furiously. An ofiicious policeman came up and took our friend into custody. The news spread like wild6re that old Tom was locked up for preaching. Had l, been said that it was for poaching no one would have doubted 1t. but his preaching gave quite . different character to the affair. On the following morning the court vas crowded to hear the trial. The charge was read over, and the prisoner asked what he had to say in reply. Nov this man had been in that dock 90 oiten that he did not feel at all concerned; he seemed quite at home. Very quietly folding his arms, he addressed the magis- trates to the following effect
 "Gentlemen, do you mean business 2''
 Business business of course we do" !"
 "Well, gentlemen, please excuse me but if you mean business, allow me to say thai ot late great change has come over me, and never now commence any business without first praying about it; Il you please, we'll pray"
 He did not wait to know whether they pleased or not, but with all the iervor oi . new convert poured out his soul in prayer. All in the court and on the magistrates bench were deeply moved, and some to tears. But he prayed rather long, and, good as 1t vas, they thought he might nov close; 90 the presiding magistrate said in an undestone
 "That win do; just stop him" The ofsoer, shaking our friends sleeve, said, Stop" ;" but he prayed away. Pull- ing his sleeve yes moro vigorously, he said, Stop man, stop! !" bat he prayed with increasing fefvor.
 One of the magistrates saw one of oul preachers in the body of the court, and calling to him said, Mr.- you come and stop him." Bat our dear old brothe, njoyed this novel prayer-meeting too much to be induced to stop it; SO he re- piled loud enough for all to hear: "Nay, nay, you've star cd him !; 1 cant stop him.
 However, our friend in the dock drew his devotions to . close, stood upon his fess, and. again fosding his asms, said with becoming meekpess
 Nov, gentlemen, if you please, II am quite ready for businesSn
 The prisoner wss ordesed into the ante. room while the case was considered. One of the magistrates, moved to tears said:
 "We have oflee had tkis man befors us, but never undor such cfscumsGaacss If this is . sampIe q ehe wosk 'achievsd by the iabors of the prfmtgsve Methodists l wish them sasess ~hssevU thsvf fo.' It did not tskt tbom ioaxto deed> that he had broEsa ne law, 6nA there. fore they would very gladly acquit him "Wefl gsntlssnsn, said an efscer o sAe cesss "sAall VI cs1l him in and say he is srquitted f1
 "What7 what cali him in No, never or you1l have him on his lnees return. ing thanks. Let him go out at side door, but tell him he is fully as liberty ts cauy on his good work"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Two v.ry ur,y

They % hand in hand, and lead theil victim . terrible trot down into the valIeJ of the shados q death. One is neural. gia, the csh9 Iheumasism. Thee gen. erally proceed fom disesdesed hloed. BcoWn6 1su. BilnaD lmocan ct thesl ugly twins by setting the blood aright A16 in1c 1ko sy1s11. nGxs V. E
 Qs1psd tf Ebxtjlle, Als,used Brovn's bo3 B6Ea5 G deuma6s9 and neural Eissita ns hsPy esst. r also cure.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
Why the Night Editor E;asalated.
 tChicago Herald.l

"Ahl There it is, there 1t isl Iknev 1 would do t some day! It's darling, too. How well t looks, and ! feel so good over it" Thus cjaculated . pas senger on an early suburban train ont of our city. He was looking as the damp page of one of the hlankef-sheef morning papers. He looked very happy, but the other passepgers were much mystifed. "Of course, you folks don't know hov to appreciate my h4ppisea," he said, sbut am the night edisor uf this pauer hold here in my hand. For three yeass have been trying to gst my telegraph edifors to print dispatch about some telephone case without the word hsllo appeahpg in the headline. 1 have this morning succeeded. Az 1t is the 6rA case en record you viii pardon my jsyr ~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
The Ieprosas disd,.sss vboss eiEscs

!" The Ieprosls distiIneat whoss elect
 Holds such an enaisy wieA biood of nsNn,
 That, ssift as quicksilves, . ceasses through
 The safnral gases and allsys of the hodyyf } and causes ths skin te bersmo < hadred shput, moss isxaE-fiihS v;;ftt vvife 4ak had Iss0e esust.s Ssch ase the sGac1s sf dis- eased snd m0sbid bic, dke ely aagidete |eoB Wh3Eh 1 = efGnnno An4 bolu1n1o ehe iiyes-an o6ice abnuis1Nev per1 1Dsna1 by pr. Hyoes sGenee Nd icaf fDiseDvny!
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

z -.-z
 < A ehin haldexP has been inverted. Ua5nGf1ns1uay, | iS nst intended Soz cnn- zUnun-iS6Syialb0N H13M.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

An important snis A mas's wedaisg gasmspss -1srA.Ekes FrIS Pv<D.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14
~Dsaysa sAiaa sax Nazas ceala re-

%psay yea sAiAs aaE Nfszase ceala re. eovsrls
 sNo, sir. did nos tAlnk ie possible. '
 Do you know anything about tAs remedy watch careA hlm sse Eli s2ssH
 "rea | have chemically anAiysed | and fea lt pure ana haRmlsse.s
 We paelash the teeegeanR seasemsmt' in view of sAs cn4amoeioA wsleh the pNh- Reity q DN RaenlnnA aEsacAA haa cnssad and 70 mses tns pseeeseasleas which Aavs been ahaa@. TAa 16csos ~sS cured jfeSs 1esss aee and &ss Wsaf and assenAlng tn his pr0seasiUnaf dusim ta-days fAs ssAAdang of Ds. HentaM. Mr. WaFneR and Dn LAseimose la the cnmmanlsy is ee- yOnd question and the ssnaesnenss they sAake, cannot for q ssounans ba aeueeed, D.. Hsnieab expessence sAoes tha, Hxigtss diissass 5f tAs sidasSs ts oss us the mose dscapelee end AAAgseoas of all diseases, that it is exceedingly common, and thas it can be cared. @3 !
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

4 roilisg mili-A ressh asA tumble psize f9ht-B B1skkW Sksr.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

My husband is brute." declared Mme. x. to an intimate friend the other day. . Why, my dear, what ls tho mat ter f He found iAuls with little vivacity of mine yesterdAy, and threw a candlsssick ak his head then what do you suppose he did v "l dont know. |" ]" Why, he stood hefore the mirror % that couldn't throw the other" aThe bratew w- Erosn sA. ErewsA.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-02-14

perfect secret and, 3ithouf having giver
 them the slightest opportunity, simply drowned the world. Splendid adminis, trzticn Cleveland will do better fhar
 that. And after the waters had gone
 away, then he gave them some com.
 mandments. 1 suppose he ssw by tha
 time that they needed guidance. And here are the commandments:
 I. You may eat all kinds lof birds beasts and fishes.
 2: You must not eat blood ; if yoa dc l will kin ycE.
 !. Whosoever sheddesh mans bIoo< by man shall his blood b. shed. Nothing moro. No good advice no . word absut government not . word about the rights of maa, CT voman, O, childsen; not . word abost sny lsw o naturs nce . word about any scienre- nothing, not esen szishmeeic. We have now reached peins ii th>
 histagy of the Ueg1d vhen VI know tha
 theDcxaey = . fogm of Gosmnment is { fsandalina q govesnuans r - abseasts hilur& We can - that sAeocrAcy an1 t4anaagy cre11ed nuk kbessy but l1pos Ii@s We hnnW aDsughsf She1 1151oGy q the chEcAes h this wosid to know thai tnk9ke6n MGUat eiSuf6 ns6n1ln6 fkxl they ase not iinbued xtth the spirit o l pk69Ssne $ hat fSey Ae m imbued nitx the spisif of justce ard meny. f So loog q the church hosersd philcs ophersy she ka0 h0 soae nnen h th1 majority. How b i3nowf U Say, to-nighf tat oman offsn3us n tha Wogld ' Fl ~ lssths1sz pulp = faT e Iknsw. Nvkssl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17
An In,ere.,lnr onrIo.l,y.

Washington, June 16.-There has
just been placed in the National Mu-
scum at Washington, for permanent
preservation and exhibition, what il
known as the Ayershirc Life-car, the
invention and property of the venera.
bic Joseph Francis, known tho world
over rs the inventor of the Francis
life-boat and other life-saving appli-
ances.
This car is the one that was used at
the wreck of the British ship Aver
shire on the coast of New Jersey on
the night of Jan. ~, 1850, in severe
snowstorm, and saved the live of 20l
persons. II is interesting for It's asso-
Citations, and is a curiosity In Its con.
struction. II has often been publicly
exhibited, both IN Europe and Amer
lea, and has travelled over 10000 miles.
II was transferred to Prof. Baird
for the museum by representative of
Mr.. Francis, together with some NM
iaiure models of various kinds, and
also the diploma presented TO Mr..
Francis by the shipwreck society of
all nations
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17
CABLE CLICKS.


spicy Little Onos From far DER
the sea.
Gen. Gourko has forbidden the use
of the ukraine, national dress, as n
livery for servants aud the Poles are
greatly irritated by his tyrany.
Fishing vessels from Iceland report
that the past winter in that place has
been the most severe known. AL
most all the cattle have persisted, fish
are very scarce aud up TO the middle
of May heavy snow storms were still
raging.
the meeting at Ascot heath began
yesterday, and the race for the Ascot
stake was won by Althory; Eaurasian
second: Polemic third.
The journal DE Il. Petersburg
states there is no truth whatever in
the report that the Russians have Ia
ken possession of "that-is-occupied''
harbor in Corca.
A fire at kezilarval, in Russia, de-
stroycd NIL the material for the Trans
Caspian railway aud workmen are re-
turning to Baker On the west shore of
the Caspian sea.
The queen left i,almoral castle al
two O'Clock Yesterday afternoon for
Windsor. She was accompanied by
Princess Beatrice.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17

Washington, June lG.-Letters re-
ceived in Washington from Monrovia
announce the reelection of the Hon.
Hilary w. johnson as president of
Liberia at the biennial election on the
9th of May.
Mr.. johnson Is the first native Libe-
rian elected to the presidency of the
the republic. His opponent was Rev.
w. Blyden, ID. d.. who has long been
active in the civil, scholsstic and re-
ligious affairs of Liberia.
The bark, Monrovia, is reported to
have arrived out after a pleasant pas
sage of thirty-four days, with passen-
gers from Alabama and Texas, who
were aided by the American Coloni-
zation Society. Emigrants by previ
Gus expeditions write favorably OF
their new homes to friends in this
country, aud invite the colorcd people
to "come to their own land"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17

An oil physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East india missionary the formula
Of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure of Con-
sumption, bronchitis, Catarrh, Asth-
ma and all throat and lung affections,
also n positive and radical cure for
Nervous Debility aud all Nervous
Complaints, after having tested It's
won 'erful curative powers in thous-
auds of cases, has felt it his duty to
make II known 10 his suffering fell
lows. Actuated by this motive and q
desire TO relieve human suffering, |
win send free of charge the recipe, IN
German, French or English, with hiil
directions tor preparing aud uslnS.
Sent BY mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this PAPER, W. A.
NoYEs, fI9 Powers Block. Rochester,
N Y.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17

Louisville, June l6.-A gentleman,
Just returned from Knott county,
Kentucky, reports that the Hall and
Jones factions are under arms aud an
engagement between them is immi-
ncnt at any moment. The Hall party
numbers ihirty-one and the Jones
gang eighteen. All are armed with
Winchester rifles and defy arrest from
any and every source. Monday OF
last week, OH Beaver creek, Percy
Sherwood and Hawk Sizcmore, the
latter being one Of the most blood
thirsty desperadocs in the mountains,
were waylaid, shot and killed by am.
pushed enemies. They both belonged
to the Hall faction.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17
Actor. welcomed in pon em,a.

Prague, Junel6.-The Czech The
atrical company from Chicago have
arrived here on visit TO the New
Czech tbeater. The arrival of a the
atricsl company from the United
States was made the occasion for
great popular demonstration. Crowds
of people were at the railway and re-
ccived the visitors with laundering
cheers. The burgomaster was pres
ent, aud delivered an address of wei.
come. All of the national societies in
Prague and the surrounding country
united in a grand procession with
many bands of music and great dis.
play of banners, and the streets
through which the procession marched
from the railway station 10 the New
Czech theatre were lined with people
who welcomed the visitors in one
continuous cheer.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17
CYCLONE HORRORS.
A farm-House wrecked and the
Family mangled.

Family mnngted.
Mason City, June 16.-The house
aud barns of Matthew Reddy, several
miles from here In the country, were
carried away in. the storm Sunday
night and the family had fearful ex-
perience. There are hardly boards
enough lett about the homestead to
build a fire, and not bit OF furniture
nor stitch of clothing can be found,
the wreck was 80 complete. Reddy
himself was hurled out into field and
when the house went to pieces Reddy
was left in a sitting position ON the
ground. On looking around he saw,
by flash of lightning, his brother
stretched out dead some yards away.
lie picked him up and carried him
into an underground milk-house, after
which he commenced TO search for his
wife and found her In her night
clothes some ten ross from the house
In cornfield, and she was also car
ricd TO tho milk-house. He next looked
for his five-year-old boy, searching by
the light of electric flashes, and at
last discovered the infant thirty rods
from whore the house had stood. The
boy having been almost driven into
the mud.
When all were gathered into the
milk-house their injuries were dis
covered to he severe, and the mother
aud child will hardly live. The BROTH
er had both ears split, ishead gashed
and his shoulder cut and bruis d. The
wife had three gashes on the fore
head, one ON the nose, a big cut in
the back, bruises on the limbs and was
injured internally. All three were
beaten black and blue all over their
bodies by hail.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17

Pittsburg, Pa, june l6.--At the con
ference of iron manufacturers and
workmen this afternoon the steel-mill
men will offer TO compromise with
the manufacturers ON five per cent.
reduction. II accepted the scale will
be signed, as the difference between
the two sides have narrowed down
10 the stecl-mill clause. The work
men say this is the last concession
they will make aud this compromise
proposition was decided upon only
after long elaboration for the pur-
pose of avoiding long strike. II is
believed the manufacturers will ac.
cont.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17

1885, and will be payable on October
lst, 1928. bearing interest at the rate
of 6 per cent. per annum, paya-
BILE semi-annually. The payment Of
bonds and interest thereon will be Sc
cured by deed oftrust and mortgage
upon the franchise of the company,
including the road-bed aud all the
property owned by the company.
This issue of bonds and the above
mentioned deed OF trust are 10 be In
lieu of and substitute for the present
second mortgage bonds and trust
deed securing the same 10 an amount
not exceeding $4,000 per mile, which
were authorized to be issued AT a
stockholders meeting held Aug. l.,
1888
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17

are the words used by lady. who
was at one time given up by the most
eminent physicians, and left 10 die.
Reduced TO mere skeleton. pale aud
haggard, not able TO leave her bed,
from all those distressing diseases
peculaiar to suffering females, such MS
displacement, leucorrhea, inilam-
nation, etc, etc. She began. taking
DIR. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription
and also using the local treatment
recommended by him, and Is now,
she says, s'as good as new.n Price re-
duced TO one dollar. BY druggists.
We have .nany bargains rs ever, and
the public will get the benefit of them
by buying this week, at Levine Bros,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-06-17
G,rrnnn xr,ernn A..oc,a,lon.

st. Louis. l6-'rhe second and last
days session of the annual convention
of German Veterans was called to or
der al eight o'clock this morning in
Germania hall by President Carl
Winckler.
Albert Roscnmund of st. Louis of
fered an amendment TO the constitu-
tion changing the rates OF represcn
tation of societies IN tho national or
ganization from one delegate for
every 100 members TO two delegates
for every fifty members or less and
another delegate for every fifty mem
bers additional or fraction of 80
The amendment was adopted unani'
monsly.
The following Office were elected
for the ensuing year; President, Carl
Wincklcr, of Chicago; vice.presl
dent, Fred Piitzenriter, of CINCINNATI
secretary. S Salier, of milwaukee,
treasurer, Herman Hoffman. of 81
ouis; board of trustees, Phil. lior
WITT. of Milwaukee. chairman; i
Marlzt, of Denver; FL. Miller, of Gin
cinnati.
, Cincinnati was selected As the plac
for holding the next annual conyei
f ton, and the convention then FINAL
, adjourned.