davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
INGALLS, TO SUCCEED PEFFER.

As stepping Stone to That Place He
WIN Become Candidate for Governor
at the ext Election.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4-The friends
of John j. Ingalls, says that the latter
will be candidate for the United States
Senate in 1896, to succeed Peifer.
And, that as a stepping stone TO that
place, he proposes TO become candidate
for governor Of Kansas at the next cleo
ton.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
Hominc Plreona ReIeased.

About 4J0 homing pigeons were re-
leased by J. w Cook of the Adams Ex-
press Company yesterday morning at
Sixth and Broome streets. All the birds
except one small coop belonged to the
Empire Flying Club Of Brooklyn and
Newark, n. j.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
WILL MEET TOMORROW.

Great Pan-Amerlcan Medical Congress
to Begin and Continue Until Friday.
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-The Pan
American medical congress, the greatest
gathering of medical men ever held in
this country, will begin its session in
this city tomorrow and continue until
Friday.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
Needed RepaIrs A. Port Penn.

The recent storms did much dsmage
TO the Port Penn caussway aud river
banks thereabouts. The Levy Court
will 90 to the scene on Monday and
determine upon the needed repairs
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
Nearing the End.

The peach market to-day was notice
able for its smalIness Few Of the peaches
that were In were good ones. The prices
ranged from 35 to 70 cents per basket.
This week will about wind up the peach
shipments for this season.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
TO STOP FIGHTS WITH SOLDIERS.

Military Companies ordered To-day to
Proceed to ROby BY Nightfall and
Check All Attempts at Prize-Fighting.
ELKHART, Ind Sept 4-The Elkhart
and South Bend military companies have
been ordered out to redezvous at La
Porte to day to proceed thence to Roby
to-night to prevent the prize fight.
They will go by special train this
afternoon at o'clock.
Those companies constitute that por-
tiOn of the Third Regiment reserve that
will be held at LaPorte, while the
Second Regiment will proceed to Roby.
Colonel J. V. Gore, of this city, has
had orders in his possession since last
Thursday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
MOI A CANDIDATE.
r. Eden bach Not After the oierIship Of
Council.

Council.
This morning an EVENING JOURNAL
reporter met r. Eden Bach on Market
street and asked IL there WAS any truth
in the rumor that he wanted to succeed
Solomon Hersey as clerk Of City Council
81 am not candidate for the place, "
he said
"Would you refuse II II offered youg
II never refuse a thing until il is
offered, 4" he replied, smiling. But l am
not candidate"
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
Attacked and sacked a Mission.

SHANGHAI, Sept 4-The French Cath
olic mission in Ii Chung. province Of
Hu Pei, was recently attacked by
native mob and the priests were driven
out. The mob sacked the mission build
ing.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
woRKINeMeN CHEER A PRINCE.
The Grown Prince of Italy Enthusiasti-
cally Received This Morning.

NICE, Sept. The prince Of Naples,
crown prince Of Italy, was presented
with an address.of welcome by the Italian
workingmen OF this city this morning
and was enthusiastically cheered.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04

Burned to Death with His Children.
LONDON, Sept. A widower named
Hall and his four children were burned
TO death this morning In their shop in
Hammersmith, suburb Of London.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
IMPORTANT LETTERS FROM THE POPE.
Said to B ear on the Alleged Opposition
in New York to Monsignor satolii,
PapaI Delegate 20 the U. 8.

LONDON, Sept. "A dispatch from
Rome states that the ope has written
Monsignor Satolll, papsl delegate TO the
United States, and Cardinal Gibbons,
important confidential letters, with
which Father Frederick Rocker, vice
rector Of the American College in Rome,
started on Friday for America.
These letters are said TO bear upon the
alleged opposition in New York e
Monsignor Satolh.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
REPUBLICANS GAINED 20 SEATS.
Report OF the Election in the Second
Ballots In France Yesterday.

LONDON, Sept A Paris dispatch
states that in the second ballots in
France yesterday the Republicans gained
twenty seats.
One hundred and forty one Republi-
cans, eleven Radicals and nine Conserva.
tives were elected.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
FOREIGN MINISTER AT BANGKOK
He Returns to the Slam Capital and
France Instructs Her Envoy.

France Instructs Her Envoy.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The Times has a
Bangkok dispatch, which says that
Prince Devawingsea, minister Of foreign
affairs, has returned to Bangkok.
M. De Yilers, the special French envoy
TO siam, yesterday received detailedsiu
structions regarding the terms Of the
settlement.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
GatIing Guns win BE raken.

Fort WAYNE, Sept 4-The Fort
Wayne rifles will leave here for Roby
this afternoon at o'clock via. the
Pennsylvania road. They will wait
for further instructions at Plymouth
A gatling gun and ten experie need
artillerymen which form part Of the
military force win accompany them.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
LABOR DAY ADDRESSES.

The Labor League Observes the Day nc
sheiipot Park-Pubiic Onoes Closed.
This is Labor Day. Under an act
which was passed by the last Legislature
1t is legal holiday throughout the state
Banks and other public offices were
closed.
Many workmen are on the streets,
owing to the manufacturing establish
ments having closed down to observe the
day.
The United Labor League held pic
mic at Shellpot Park this afternoon.
There wasI dancing and other amuse-
ments George Chance. Of Philadelphia,
and John g. Doyle, Of this city, made
addresses.
The Union Park Band gave a concert,
the program Of which was as follows:
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
Germans on a Picnic,

The Wilmington Turngemeinde held
an all day picnic at Brandywine Springs
to-day. All kinds of amusement has
been provided, including gymnastic
entertainments. The trains left for the
grounds at 80 and 10 90 a. m. and %
p. m. he last train will leave Brandy
wine Springs at 11.15 tonight. mum.
ber of the German societies attended the
picnic, the largest going out on the after
noon train.
Only Two Onices Closed at the Court
House.
The only two Court House offices closed
TO day are those of the register in
chancery and register of Wills.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
sMALL.Pox IN Nav YORK.
Five Cases discovered in One House at
an Early Hour This Morning.

NEW YORK. eept. 4.-FIva cases OF
small .pox were found in one house at
1856 Madison street here this morning
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
VII NoT eve UP THE ALvo.
IL is Believed, However, That the Peo-
pie I'm Kingston Have Done So.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-No news Of the
missing Atlantic steamer Alvo has been
received by the agents here, who will
not acknowledge that they have given
her up for lost The people in Kingston,
Jamaica, where she was bound, are be.
lieved TO have done so.
Evening journal., 1893-09-04
beginning on tho TarIn Brn

WASHINGTON, Sept. The first Of
the series Of hearings to be given by
the House Committee on Ways and
Means which is preparing tariff bill
was begun to-day
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
Sandals for Horses.

Mud shoes for horses are common in certain parts-of Washington state, be- ing used on horses in blowing the low and wet lands of the valley north of Sumner nearly every spring. The mud shoe consists of heavy board about eight inches wide and from eight to ten inches long, rounding in front. On this board n redhot shoe of the size worn on the horses foot for which it is intended is placed until it burns into it to depth almost sufficient to bury itself. It is necessary that the shoe have a long toe and long corks. A piece of circular band iron to fit over the top part of the hoof is then at tached to the board and over the hoof to hold the mud shoe solidly to the foot. One end of the band is fastened to the board with screw, which when frightened holds the board as squarely to the bottom of the hoof as if it had grown there. The horses become ac- customed to wearing them, and after a dny or two experience no difficulty in working in them. By this means farm CTS are enabled to blow land in the spring where without the use of the mud shoes horses would mire down.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
uNCLES SAM'S GRACIOUS PURSE


 The Enormous Bulk of Coin Accumulated
 in the Treasury.
 Two hundred and fifty freight cars would be required to carry away from Washington the silver dollars which are stored in the single vault of s93,- 0O0,00O. Putting it that way gives more vivid notion of the bulk repre- sented by the stores of coin accumu- lated beneath the treasary. No wonder that the counting, conducted by sixty experts, occupies from two to three months and costs S6,OO0. The opera tion, says the Boston Transcript, is performed in the presence of a com mittee, one member of which is ap- pointed by the outgoing treasurer, one ny his incoming successor and the third by the secretary of the department.
 The treasurer gives bond of S250,- 100, but no bond is supplied by any of lis subordinates. If one of the latter should prove defaulter the treasurer would be obliged to make up the def icit out of his own pocket. However, congress would doubtless pass bill for his relief in such case
 J. N. Huston, President Harrison's first treasurer, said that no trust com pany would assume the responsibilities of his office for the S6,00O per annum of salary attached to it. Nevertheless. there have been many applicants for the position under Mir. Cleveland. When the count of the money is com pleted the new treasurer signs re- ceipt in full. The receipt signed by Mir. Nebeker was for s664, ,sl6, 445.55.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
The Nicaraguan lnsurrection.

MAEAGUA, Nicaragua. July 25.-AlI hope for settlement of the trouble in Nicaragua without bloodshed has been abandoned. The steamers seized by the insurgents of Leon, where they be- gan the revolution, today opened a bon bardment of Materne where the government troops are encamped. The fire was returned and two steamers were struck. It is reported here today that President Ezeta, of Salvador, dis covered conspiracy against him and twenty three of the leading conspira- tors were shot. Among the persons ex- ecuted was Gen. Narciso Avilez, of Santa Ana
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
MAYOR COLES RETURN.
The Financial Situation in the
 East.
What Mir. Cole Thinks of the Terri- torial Exhibit at the
 Worlds FaIr.

Mayor Cole returned yesterday from an eastern tour covering period of more than a month in which he visited Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Spring field, O., his former ho ne.
 His views as banker, of financial matters in the east as compared with the west are more than ordinarily in- teresting.
 The situation in those sections of the country visited by him, he says, is ab- solutely appalling and in such dark con trast to affairs in Arizona that the situ- ation here may be regarded as pros- porous in the greatest degree.
 Here everything is in good condition the banks are well provided with money and there is no tightness or embarrass meDt among private individuals. while in the east money is unobtainable. There is need of it oD every hand. The banks are short and private means seem to be exhausted.
 Mayor Cole spent two weeks at the worlds fair. AriZona's exhibit he re- gards as failure. The petrified wood exhibit Of the Sioux FalIs company and that of the Commercial Mining com pany. both private exhibits, attrac, considerable attention. But t'aside from the territorial mineral display Arizona has nothing to show to the world.
 His return to Phoenix at this time was hastened by business and wish tc escape the whitening heat which has long been prevailing throughout the east. He will return to Ohio for his family about October l.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
A Tale of the orIent.

Here is a romantic story in real he which reads like a novel The scene is in Turkey, where service in the army is compulsory. It diseoyereG few days ago that a young girl hsI been serving for three and one-ha years under her brothers name and nsl distinguished herself by especian good conduct. An investigation WI immediately made, and it was tor( that the girl had taken this herole s'9 which means even more in Turke than it would herein order to tru her brother, who was her mother only means of support. The sulisi when he heard of the sacrifice te slowed the Schesaket order of the ths class and a life pension of five TurSia pounds a month. The girl was sem home and her brother remains tre from serving.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
A LONG DANCE.
An OiJ-Time English Actor Who Skipped
 from London to Norwich.

from London to Norwich.
 The longest dance on record is prob ably that of William Kemp, an actor of some celebrity in the reign of Queen Elizabeth. He was a comedian and danced all the way from London to Norwich. He was attended by tabor CT, a servant and an overseer, and the Boston Globe thinks it was doubtless a good thing for him that there were no omnibuses or police then, for they would probably have imposed more i'm pediments in the way of his progress than did the country people. He start ed with several presents of greats and crooked sixpences for luck, and laden with these danced to Stratford with out rest. There many invited him to drink, but the notes of the tabor cut short his jocularities, and he pranced off to Ilford, where he had to reject another carouse that was offered to him. From Ilford he danced in the moonlight to point near Romford, and that ended his first days exploit. Subsequently he went in for early risings to avoid market people, and though suffering from a sprain of the hip which he received he danced it well again, to the delight of the crowd that accompanied him, some two hundred in number. When he reached Chelmsford he was so exhaust. ed that he could not dance at all for a time, and his fourth days dance was, Q hard one-thick woods on each side and lanes full of deep holes, so that sometimes, he says, he ''skipt up to the waist" which must have placed him in woeful plight. He rested at Braintree and danced three miles of his next days journey. His next stop was at Sudberry, where a butcher tried to dance with him, but in half mile he was tired and had to give in. He danced the ten miles from Bury to Thetford in three hours. His next stage was to Roclzland, from which point his post attempted to accompany him. but lay down from fatigue at the end of two fields. When he reached Norwich he had to dance in and out of the city twice, for his oversecr missed him in the crowd and made him do the distance over again to avoid any possi- bility of error.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
Not Responsible

As regards food adulteration, the grocer is in no wise responsible for the acts of the manufacturer. Ifpeople want goods at cheap hg- ures they must expect quality to correspond.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

not more than four or five feet across here have diameter greater than the height of men. In exact figures they are seven feet and six inches across. The diameter of the trucks is four feet. The pressure is ls0 pounds. The di- mensions of the cylinders are: Inside, 17x22 inches; outside. 161lx24 inches. The weight on the drivers is s0,64O pounds. The grate surface is twenty eight square feet. The heating sur face is 2,05O square feet. The total weight of the locomotive is 134, 400 pounds. The exhibit has excited great interest among engineers and railway officers and has been the source of won- der to other visitors.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
MONSTER LOCOMOTIVE.
One of the Most Instructive Exhibits at
 Jackson Park.

Jackson Park.
 The Transportation building is a mine of interest for those who will get away from the much-traveled central aisle and poke around in the annex where the locomotive engines and trains are exhibited. It makes one long more than ever to travel to see the regal palace cars" provided by English, German and American com panies. The display of locomotives is very nearly appalling. One of the most notable exhibits is the engine a picture of which is printed herewith. It is called "F. c. Winby's Patent Four Cylinder High Pressure Express Loco motive" and it is wonder of bigness. The driving wheels which in most American locomotives are frequently
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27
Complicated System of Msa.ure..

It will scarcely be believed that wheat is sold in the United Kingdom under nearly two hundred different systems of weight. There is almost as much diversity in regard to barley and oats. The result is that quotations from the various markets create bewil- derment and confusion even in the minds of evperte
Arizona republican., 1893-07-27

MRS. JENNIE NORTHERN, of Prince ton, Ky, failed to catch the measles when she was young, had an attack of that disease at the advanced age of ore hundred and ten years and died few days ago. She lived with her daughter, who is ninety years old and is now left an orphan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-20
Salmon Situation
On the River.

The difference OF opinion among the
fishermen seems to have quieted down
and there are now but few who have
not come to the conclusion that the
Will Of the majority is supreme. AS q
rule the men are much pleased with the
result Of the strike for an increased
price over that Of last year, and while
the pirates are still heard grumbling at
the failure Of their schemes, the hon
est fishermen are, without an excep-
ton. as happy as is possible consider
ing the comparative scarcity Of salmon.
One Of the Gamers said to an AS
torian reporter yesterday, that he did
not blame the pirates so much as he
did the poachers who aided and abet-
ted In the commission of acts OF piracy,
and wisely remarked that were 1t not
for encouragement received from some
OF the Gamers, the pirates would n
their occupation gone.
The catch still continues light, and
while all OF the canneries are packing,
some of the owners seem rather in
different about the amount put up. Sew
eral Of them state that at the present
selling price Of salmon, their is no mon
ey in the business, and that the only
way to make money is to leave the
business alone. Others say that a few
cents a case can be made, and hope
for an improvement in the market.
The expected increase OF almost so
per cent. in the Alaska pack, is Viewed
with more or less alarm by many pack
ers, for while the royal Chinook must
always retain Its primary place In the
markets OF the world, the Alaska prod
uct, with that class Of consumers to
whom a cent or two a can is a material
consideration, is an important factor
in determining the price Of the superior
goods put up on the Columbia river.
Many OF the fish caught at present
are pink, and at one OF the canneries on
Tuesday, out of a pack Of sixty-two
cases eleven weIe llght-colored goods,
which, although regarded by experts as
containing more oil than the red fish,
are not so acceptable to the mass Of
consumers.
The expected increase OF 300, 900 in the
Frazer river pack will also assist in
the market with an inferior
class Of goods.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-20

Mayor Crosby has signed the anti
gambling ordinance. and it is now Il
order for those who unanimously votes
for this law to see that 1t is mad
operative.
The council will doubtless demon
strate their sincerity by giving the or
dinance just passed an honest trial.
There was q proposition to intro.
duce an ordinance to license gambling
Strong objection was made to It's in
PRODUCTION and passage by those who
asked a further trial Of prohibitory law.
They now have the law. All that re-
mains to be done Is to execute 1t.
There seems to be a disposition on
the part Of some to condemn the coun-
Gil In advance, by assuming that they
are playing false. and that they had no
intention of giving the ordinance a
fair trial when they unanimously
passed 1t.
This is an injustice to the council.
The councilmen are representative cit
liens Of this city Of Astoria.
When the council becomes convinced,
after a fair trial, that the anti-gam-
bling ordinance is a failure they will
be ready to substitute some other
Measure that will secure better re-
suits.
When the council decided that the
business interests Of the city would be
advanced by making saloons pay a
special tax in the form OF q license.
they passed the necessary ordinance
and enforced It.
II the council find that an attempt
to prohibit gambling fails. and that It
has a corrupting influence with off,
cials whose duty 1t Is to enforce the Law
without fear or favor, 1t Is fair to say
they will be ready to try another plan,
Further trial of prohibition backed b,
the promised effort OF Its advocates,
will prove a failure.
The council may become convinced
that money would better be in the
city treasury than in the pockets of
those who have obtained 1t by violating
the law, and will use 1t to enable them
to continue violating It.
Business is business, and 1t takes
coin to pay policemen. -
The question is should the solid bust
ness men OF this city be compelled to
put all the money in the city treas
ury to pay for the enforcement OF laws.
Or should those who make the trouble
and expense be made to contribute to
the support Of law and preservation of
peace and good order.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-20
at Suicide.
Might Have Been Preventsd.
From the Boston Post


While the walks in the Public Garden
were crowded yesterday afternoon about
4.S0 o'clock, people near the entrance gates
at the corner of Beacon and Charles streets
were Mortified to see a man suddenly plunge
q knife repeatedly into his throat and fall 10
the ground.
While waiting for a conveyance an officer
questioned the would-be suicide, who was
about 80 years of age, as to his name, address,
and reason for wishing to end his life, but
the man steadfastly refused to give any infor-
nation regarding himself. He was taken to
the Massachusetts General Hospital and
surgical attendance given him. Although
weak from loss of blood it is probable he
will recover. About 8 o'clock last night a
hospital attendant got q little information
from him. He said his name was Samuel
D., and that he came some weeks ago
from New Brunswick. The last few days
his head has fell queer, and he has been wan
dering about the city, not knowing which way
to turn. What impelled him to commit his
rash act he was unable to say.
The above is the familiar but terrible
story Of the results of mental arrangement
caused by overstrain Of the nervous system.
People who have Dizziness headache or back
ache, or who are troubled with melancholy or
respondent feelings, are already we'll on the
road which leads to insanity and suicide.
"Dr. Miles Medical Co.: / cannot find
language in which TO express my apprecia-
tion of the great benefit / have derived
from the use Of your Restorative Neryine.
When life became 4 burden l would use the
Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and
to calm my exhausted and irritable BRAIN"
-MRs. II. Brown, Rochester, N. Y.
DIR. Miles RestOratiue Ncpine has no equal
in CURING Nervous Diseases. 1t contains
no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a
positive guarantee by all druggists and
DR.. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-04-20
2,22S,672.

These figures represent the number
of bottles Of DR., Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which were sold In the United States
from March, 1891, to March, 1892. Two
million, two hundred and twenty-eight
thousand. six hundred and seventy-two
bottles sold In n year, and each and
every bottle was sold on guarantee
that money would be refunded II sat
lsfactory results did not follow its use.
The secret of Its success is plain. 1t
never %disappoints and can always be
depended on as the very best remedy
for Coughs and Colds, cts. Price soc.
and 500. At Chas. Rogers. drugstore,