davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11
.Ao4a a. s.

DIR. Plerce's Favorfss Pr. 80 -
tive cure for The mcss -
obstinate IencorThea. - $50
nainful nenstrnation, - - i !
sions and irregularitles. IHfns i =.
II TIE womb. weak back - - -
antayersion. retroversi0n. 49, =.
sations chronic congestsoia. - -.
MIGRATION If tho wuTnhs u - - E
ana ,' t@nderness II TIE cFafstss
with 4 internal best xs-.rrsAlss !
Dr Pierrefs Favorite - -. i.
srirntlfIe medicine, carefully - -
an ernerienoed and 800. .srl:ss@
adar.fad u woman ! sielica z $3.50
i nureiy vegetable II y Y -
rarferfiv harmless II II - - !. 80 ].
- IN "a rus,gna. For 49, - ]. - -.
r r. due 70 pregnancy -. =. -
slsrs.~+i9u. dysnersia anl - e
it. u viii prove ysry !. a ,gs...sa =.
CO. - n rs pages, llussr...ss.. / -
- -, means 81 horsse irsa :. u -
.snied r. pfnin eHrsieps 80 s.
-. ia one cent stamp Z -
the Doctor, as bis addfssss
beginning Of this aEuca@
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

On Different Business.-Binks: Unison
seems to have been playing in hard luck. He
says he sees nothing ahead but the poor
house. Minks: He told me he was making
money, hand over fist. Do you buy your
goods of Jimson? Blnks: No; called to
collect bill,-New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Always Came True.-Little Dick: Does
wishing with wish-tone ever come true?
Littk Dot: wished ten different times, and
it came true every time Ibid itF Yes.
l always got the short END of the bone, and
everybody said / wouldn't get what | wished
for, and / never did.-Street d Smiths Good
News,
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Inventions that SelL-Servant: Two in
ventors want to see you, sir. One has rap
id firing gun, warranted to kill fifty men in
fifty seconds, and the other has new patent
llife-saving apparatus. Capitalist: Show the
man with the gun in. Kick the other fellow
out.-New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

links Has Theory.-Winks: The Ger
man theaters always have prompter's boxes
in front of the stage. but American theaters
never do. Why is that? Jinks: American
theaters don't need EN-. It's easy enough TO
remem Der English.-New York Weekly.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

THE French army can't get along
without our canned meats after all.
we send them our cans and they send
us their cancans.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Coughs, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
etc., quickly relieved by BRowS' 8 BRONCHIAL
TRocHEs. They surpass all other prepara-
tons in removing hoarseness. and as a
cough remedy are prominently the BEST
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

A Convenient me-Piece.-Little Nell
Visiting in the country: Aunhe said we
must go in when the sun went down, and It :
gone now. Little Johnny: Let's climb Up
to the top of that hill. 1t won't 60 down
there for good while.-Street d Smith
Good News
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

She: My father is a lumberman in the
northern part of the state. Young Lawyer:
And I'm one down here: my single has
been hanging out for year.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

No ONE knows better than John
Y. McKane that his stay does not
begin to compensate for his lost cinch
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

a GOOD many men are like cheap
theatrical bills A very little money
causes them to be stuck up.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

ONE of the greatest troubles man
kind experiences is how not to say
what it desires to say.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Man has been SO cruel to woman that 1T IS
certainly remarkable that he has never boned
her for his rib.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

If angels had to live with some
men there would probably be more
fallen ones.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

BEECHAMs PILLS will. in future, for the
United States, be covered with quickly sol
uble, pleasant coating. % cents a box.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Hegemnn's Ca M hOr Ice with Glyccrtne.
Cures Chapped Hands and Face Tender or Sore Feet.
ChiIblains, Piles &c. C. G. CLARK Co. New Haven. CL
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Teacher: What Is a tangent? You may an
swer, James. James: A gent who runs tan
yard.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

OF course, a bright girl ought to
have spark Of humor.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

A. Guthrie. Of Oakley, Orss. -. -, - Il
writes III never can thank - = / Z
what your treatment h. go 80 4. !. !. 4 -
stronger now than / hass 80 - -. :. 81
When / began your tFeata'sui ! = = i
to do anything. I could g - -. 80; =. =
long enough to wash NJ - = = = = -
fering almost death nOF ! u i = -
work, washing, cooking ~.
thing for my family q - -. -
Favorite Prescription = - - 80 = 49,
take before confinement - =. - aN
or at least it proved p 80. - i
suffered 20 little with an g - -
did with my last ard 80 /. -. - 80
we have. / recommend 1917 -
OF nv neighbors and 49, - =. =
Prescription to III woE1en
Have induced several % = - -
proved good for thsEn.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

shiloh Consumption Cure
Ia ~old ON a guarantee. 1t cures Incipient Consumr
ton II Is the best Cough Cure. acts. Scots. Sl00
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

"Thoughts that burn" as the editor said
when he lit his cigar with a rejected poem.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to cure money refunded. Ask your
fru1Cist for it. Price Is cents
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

"A TURNING point in wOman's life:
Meeting another with new bonnet.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Clerk: can't live on $40 per month. En-
ployer: l never insisted on your living.
The Baptist headlight., 1894-04-11

Hoods Pills are prompt ~ $500 !.
easy In action. Sold By al dTuRs:r.a. =
The morning call., 1894-10-25
TARAL'S FINE RIDE.
All That Saved Brendoo From De.
feat by Gath.

OAKLEY, Ohio, Oct. 24.-Three favorites,
one second choice and one rank outsider
(Balkline. 10 to u. won to-day. The two
beaten favorites. Tremona in the first and
Ironmaster in the last race. did not get a
mark. Taral's fine ride on Brendoo in the
third race was all that saved the colt from
defeat by Gath. The track was fast and
the attendance 2500
Seven furlongs, Balkine won. King Henry
second, Carrie II third Time. :29A.
Eleven siXteenths OF a milr Naikyrfe won
Addie Buchanan second, Leafiet third. Time,
l :O914.
Six furongs. Brendoo won, Gatn second
Ellsworth third Time, :15.
Seven furioDgs, Cyclone won, Domingo
second, Eiva third. Time, :2SM.
One mile ana seventy yards, Rbett Gpode
wen. Pittsburg second. Philopena third. Time
:4634.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 24-FIye furloues
Ny Partner won. Blossom second, Livingston
third. Time, :06$4
Eleven sixteeuths, Chenoa won, Vladimir
second. Trif1e hird lime. :1414.
Nine-siXIeenIb Paddy Flynn won Ray sec.
ond. Confederate third. Time. :58A
Thirteen sixteenths. Vevav won, Bugle sec
ond. San Bias third. Time. :26s4.
One mile Jamestown won. Haruldine SECOND
Collector third. Time l AT
HARLEM, ILL.,, Ocl. "a Six furlongs Jim It
won. Designer second. John Cowen third
Time l:16.
Five and a half furlongs. Black Jack won.
Momns second, May Rose third. Time :OS
= Mile and seventy yards. Little Cripple won
Despot second. Woolsey third, Time :4S1l
Match race, Libertine won. Cash Day second
Time, 1884.
Five ana half furlongs Installator won
felleas second. Handsome third. Time, 1 :OS
The morning call., 1894-10-25
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
Election of Grand Officers for the
Thirty-Tf1ird Degree.

NEW YORK, Oct. 24-The Supreme
Council of the Thrty-third Degree nf the
Ancient Order of Adopted Scottish Rite of
Free Masonry. which has been in session
for the past two days, to-iay elected the
following officers and adjourned: John
g. German of New York. sovereign grand
commander; William A. Heershiser of
New York, lieutenant commander; Gran
Vile a. Frambes of Michigan, minister of
state; Vernon o. Taylor of Rhode Island.
grand prior; David W. Thompson of Con-
necticut. grand treasurer; John c. Barker
of Brooklyn, grand secretary-genera :;
Robert L. Wright of Troy. grand Keeper
OF archives; Willard c. Vanderlip Of
Massachusetts, grand master-general OF
ceremonies; Genius Edwards of Minneap-
oils. grand marshal-general; NJ. w. Baylis
of Washington, grand standard bearer;
William j. Burton of Rhode Island, cap
tain of the guard; A. 0. Anderson, grand
marshal of the camp; w. w. Carpenter,
grand marshal of the camp; Edward Rose
water, grand marshal of the camp.
The following deputies for States were
announced and their appointments ap-
proved: Samuel p. Lawson for Califor-
mia, Samuel N. Chapman for Nebraska,
Richard j. Graham for Washington.
The morning call., 1894-10-25

ance was about 250O. The third heat In
1he 2:21 trot was a horserace, and the nm
Ism was so close between Charming
Chimes and Sarah G that a snap shot was
necessary TO decide the winner. The neat
was nnally given to Charming CnlmeS.
frank Agan won the 2:10 unfinished pace
OF yesterday, taking the last two heats In
clever style. Isabella captured the 2:2l
tr0t. and Phoebe Wilkes took three straight
heats in the 2:O9 ,rot Only one heat was
paced In the last event on the caro- ana the
race was postponed until tomorrow.
Robert j will probably be sent fast mile
Tomorrow.
2:lO class, pacing, purse $1,000 Diminished
from Yesterday. Frank Agan won the nrst,
Z:1l-2:11$4 -2:l3. Lottie Lorraine won the
t tnliu and iourin heats in 2:llh2 ana lila !,
Goieridge won the second in 2:O94, Colonel
dhoru'oh won the fifth III LIZA ana Jack
BoWers The sixth In 2:12. Moonstone, Coast
boy, hlsselPs Dallas, Whirligig ana Ethel
also started.
2:2l class. trottlng, purse $500. Isabelle won
Z me ,oiith, NTH and sixth meats ana race 10
2:2oH2. 2:22s4 and 2:23I4. sarah won the
nfst anu second in 2:l9 and 2:1St2 ara Charn-
Ing Chimes, The third in 2:1S12. Norvln u,
Macapoon and Penelope also started
wilkes won the race in threr straight heats:
Azote, David b, Nightingale and Dan CUPID
also started. Time, 2:11A -2:lOA -2:l414.
Z:l4 class, pacing, pure $500 (unnnishedl,
venture won the first heat in 2:14 Sable Gilt,
Ioin Crook, Nellie o, BlaIrwood and RockaDy
alsO started.
Directly was sent to beat 2:07s4, but could
DO no better than 2.10
The morning call., 1894-10-25
THE WORDEN CASE.
Old Witnesses Tell Their Stories
Over Again.

WOODLAND, Oct. 24.-Ths Worden case
was resumed this morning, and Master
Mechanic HientZleman was recalled t.
prove that the spikes had been drawn by a
clawbar. Philip Douglas. master car sre-
pairer, testified that be was at the wreck,
and that the underpinning of the trestle
was torn and shattered by giant powder.
Thomas OConnor. track foreman, testi-
fed to having met Worien and several
others on the track near Washington.
when he was on his way TO Davisville to
inspect the track. Worden and Hatch
went with him to Dsvisylile on handcar
on July 4. Witness found rail torn up
one mile from Washington.
John Sherburn. the boy who claims to
have driven Worden in a carriage 10 the
trestle, was called TO the stand, and testi-
fed t. the same facts as on the prelimi-
nary examination. Corporal Long also tes-
tilted.
After the noon recess. G. w. Callingar,
an attorney from Monterey. and men,
ber of the A. r. o., came into court and
announced himself as an associate counsel
for the defense. The prosecution imme-
diately subpenaed him as a witness, and
then asked to have him excused from the
room. After long argument by the at
torneys on both sides, Judge Grant de-
cided to allow him to remain In the room
but not to participate in the proceedings.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
JOHNSON, THE SWIFT,
Covers the Fastest Mile Ever Rid
den by WheeIruan

BUFFALO, n. Y, Oct. 24-If Tom Eek
and select party of bicycllsts on the
Tonawanda boulevard to-day are 70 be
believed, John .. johnson, the racing
man, went mile straigh taway, paced by
a quadruplet, in the marvellous time of
:35 3-5.
Eek has been here for several days with
the Stearns team. He brought johnson
here to try for the mile straightaway over
this pavement, which is as smooth as a
parlor floor. The course is straight and
has been carefully measured. but there is
a steep fall for an eighth of mile al the
finish. The quadruplet was ridden by C..
Ii. Callahan. III. II. Seayey, Pat O'Connor
and w. A. Rhodes.
The time by quarters: First quarter,
81 2-5; second quarter, :25 2-5; third quar-
ter, :25, and fourth quarter, "a.
Electric timers were used, and 1t is
claimed there can be nc mistake, and that
johnson actually went THE fastest mile
ever ridden by human being. He W i'll
90 out and try for another record to-mor-
row.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
THROUGH TO BILLINGS.
The Burlington Has at Last Made It's
Connection,

The Burlington Has at Last Made Its
Connection.
CHICAGO, Oct 24-The opening of the
Billings line of tie Burlington road has
been officially set for October %. The
delay was necessitated in order that ap-
proval of the court might be obtained 10
the traffic arrangement between the Bur
lington and the Northern Pacific. The
Burington's train leaving Chicago on the
night OF October 26 will make the connec-
tion on Sunday, October %. at Billings,
Mont, with the Northern Pacific trans
continental train.
TACOMA, Oct. 24.-The Puget Sound
agent of the Burlington road has letter
from the general freight agent stating that
there is delay in arranging the details of
the new joint tariff with the Northern
Pacific and that he cannot tell just when
it will be ready. Two hundred Burling-
ton freight cars have been turned over to
the Northern Pacific and are en- route to
this city loaded with PalouSe district
wheat They are to be loaded with lum-
Der and shingles for points on the Bun ling
ton system. A number of mill men are
ready TO load cars. but all applications
have been refused bending the arrival Of
the joint tariff. Assistant General Super
intendent Dickinson Of the Northern
Pacific says The Burlington connection
will enable Puget Sound manufacturers to
compete for the immense business tribu-
tary to the Burlington system west and
north of the Missouri River. which has
heretofore been held by Oregon manufact-
urers shipping over the Union Pacific.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
ANOTHER STEAMSHIP LINE.
To Run Between Oregon Points and
the Orient

PORTLAND, Oct. 24-Receiver McNeil
of tue Oregon Railway and Navigation
Company has under consideration rro-
ject for the establis bment OF a steamship
line between Portland and the Orient.
Negotiations in this direction have not
as yet proceeded far enough for definite
information on the subject TO be given
out by the officials. but they make no Sc
cret of the fact that such line is part
of their plan for building up the local and
through business of their rail lines.
The traffic agreement with the Great
Northern gives the Oregon and Navigation
a through line to the East. Whether the
Union Pacific would join the o. r. and y.
in such a proposition is unknown. II
would be clearly to its benefi', unless so
tied up with the Southern Pacific on ac-
count or the Ogden connection that it is
unable to handle Oriental freight via Port
land
The morning call., 1894-10-25
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Speeches Uphoiding Policy of Ex-
pedieDcy Upon Occasion.

FRANKFoRT-oN-THE-M MAIN, Oct. 2a.-At
tO-day's session of the Federalist Con-
gress the delegates discussed the action of
the Bavarian socialists deputies in voting
supply in the Diet.
Herr Won Mar made long and eloquent
defense of the Bavarian position, during
which he declared that the action of the
Bavarian socialists was one of expediepcy.
and lie explained that special circum-
stances required special action.
Herr Won Mar warned the congress
against passing vote OF censnre, and
threatened that the Bavarians would Sc
eede il this was done. Considerable ex-
element followed and the congress ad-
iourned.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
LONG TALK ON THE TARIFF.
His Speech Endorsed by Many
Democrats.
WHO APPRECIATED ITS WISDOM.
The Candidate for Governor Called
Attention to the Glorious History
of the Republican Party.

HoLLIsTER, Oct. 24--The reception
given tonight to Morris M. Estee and Lee
Falrchld was magnificent ovation. An
immense conc0urse of people assembled
IN the depot and when the gentlemen ar
rived at $50 they were met by the men,
Ders OF the County Central Committee,
conducted to carriages and. preceded by
Tue oand, proceeded to the Mcmahon
House, where Mr.. Estee held a reception.
Crowds OF enthusiastic Republicans and
many leading Democrats eagerly availing
themselves OF the opportunity of paying
thelr respects to the next Governor of the
State.
At O'Clock the opera-house was
crowded with a large and enthusiastic
audience. Hon. j. G. Hamilton was
elected chairman, and after a few re-
marks introduced Mr.. Estee, who was re-
eeived with great applause.
Mr. Estee opened up his speech on the
tariff question. He traced the evils that
has resulted from the present Democratic
administration and drew vivid word
picture of the present hapless condition of
the country. Whenever you attack the
Industries of a country" he said. "you
trlghten capital, and when ones pockets
and stomach are empty people have to
begin TO think"
Mr. Estee then contrasted the condition
between the American people and the in
habItants or Europe. His remarks on the
tarlH drew forth loud and repeated ap-
plauSe. Mr. Estee called attention 10 the
fact that he was chairman when San Be-
nito was created a county. He anxiousIy
inquired why the Democratic party had
taken the duty off everything except rice,
but had placed duty on the article be-
cause it was grown in North and South
Carolina.
He alluded in seathing terms to Con-
gresham Wilson's trip to England, and
called attention 10 the glorious history of
The Republican party and the strong ne
cesslly Of sending to Congress men repre-
sentng Republican principles.
He then passed 10 the subject of the ex-
travagance charged by the Democratic
orators in State affairs. He showed by
illustration the difference in the cost of
running the State governments and the
splendid results achieved by California as
regards its school system.
Mr.. Estee's address was listened to with
close attention by the large concourse
present. and he was frequently interrupted
by loud and prolonged applause. He made
splendid impression, and many Demo-
Gratis Endorsed his speech in high terms.
Mr.. Estee closed amidst loud and pro-
longed cheering He was succeeded ON
the stage by Hon. Lee Fairchild, who for
an hour kept the audience amused with
his nimitable wittici.ms. After the meet
ing Mr.. Estee held reception at the hotel.
which was largely attended.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
CONFLICTING STORIES.
Train Wreck Reported That Is De-
MED by Railroad Officials.

DETROIT, Oct. q. "A special to the Free
Press from Grand Rapids says: The Chi
cago train on the Chicago and West Mich
igaU, due here at 10:45 P. NJ. is reported
four hours late. on account of wreck on
the Michigan Central at Michigan City.
The Michigan Central people. both here
and in Detroit, deny that there has been
wreck on their road. They say the delay
to trains was caused by boat collidDg
with draw wbridge at Michigan City and
injuring it so that it coulu not be used
until repaired. This took several hours.
No further particulars obtained tonight.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
NOT SATISFIED.
Type-Founders Charge Mismanage.
r1ent of Their Big Combine.

Aype.FOunderS (narSe M1Smana2e.
ment of Their Big Combine.
NEW YORK, Oct 25.-Regarding the
meeting of type-founders at Newark yes
terday the World this morning says:
TIE American Type Founders Com
pany, which short time ago absorbed all
the big type foundries of New York, Bos-
ton, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago and
st. Louis, held its annual meeting in the
Board of Trade rooms.
The terms of four directors had expired
and their successors were to be selected.
President Robert Allison was one of them :
the others, John Marder. secrstary anu
treasurer; w. B. McKellar, vice-presidenr.
and John j. Palmer. There have been no
dividends the past year. and many of the
stockholders were dissatisfied and charged
msmanagement.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
COULD NOT COLLECT.
An Old Salt Lake Mercantile House
Forced to the Wall.

SALT LAKE, Utah, Oct 24-S. Z. Teas
del d Sons, well-known merchants of this
city, made an assignment to-day. The
liabilities are over 100000; assets not vet
known. The assignment caused sensa-
tion in business circles, and is considered
one OF the largest and furthest reaching
failures in the history of Utah. The list
OF creditors shows wide range, including
Boston. New York, Chicago. st. Louis,
Omaha, San Francisco, and many other
cities. The house was opened in 1870
The troubles of the firm are due in part to
the hard times. bnt primarily to the fact
that it was impossible to collect from
parties who had been trusted for mer-
chandise, some of them years ago. j. E.
Dooley and j. E. Geogheghan are named as
assignees.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
ALMOST RiOTOUS JOY.
How Governor Mckinley Was Well
coined 70 PittSburg.

PITTsBURG Oct. 24.-After spending
the morning at Columbus attending to off,
cial business, Governor Mckinley came to
Pittsburg this evening and talked tariff to
as many as could crowd into the old City
Hail.
Avery small percentage of the enormous
crowd that followed the Governor from
the hotel TO the hall, yelling, waving flags
and performing sundry other acts of al
most riotOus demonstration, were able to
even get near the hall. Governor MiKin-
ley made an exhaustive discussion of his
tariff bill and fonn1 his audience
thoroughly responsive. lie left at IL
o'clock for Dunkirk and Buffalo.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
SWlTCHMEN'S UNION.
o"fINfEWEIN > OINEOTN.
The New Organization viii Drop
the Insurance Feature.


KANSAS CITY. No., Oct. 24.-The
swltcnmen now have national OrganlZa-
ton. The successor to the old Switch
mems Mutual Aid Association Will be
known as the Switchmen's Union of North
America. 1t is in the main the same as
the old Switchmen's Mutual Aid Associa-
ton In point of constitution. The most
important change made Is in that section
relating to benefits. The old organization
paid $1,000 on the death or total disability
OF member. This feature has been
dropped for the present. although weekly
sick benefits will be paid. 1t is the inten-
ton to revive the insurance feature when
ever the order is fin ancially able to do so.
The new constitution requires that the
secretary-treasurer shall give bonds in
double the amount of money liable at apy
tims to come into his hands. Kansas CITY
has been selected as permanent head
quarters and Omaha will have the next
annual convention in October, 1895.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
Zine oldest system Of TeIegraphy

Is that established between the brain and the
nerves, which transmit insLan taneously to the
great organ Of sensation and thought every shock
they experience These electric shocks are very
vivid, painful aud disturbing when this nerves are
weak. Hostetter's stomach Bitters strengthens,
soothes, and renders the nerves tranquil. 1t in
duces sleep. sound digestion and appetite, and
conqners biliousness, malaria. rheumatism and
kidney trouble.
The morning call., 1894-10-25
EAST AND WEST.
Leo Doing What He Can to Unite
the Churches.

ROME. Oct. 24.-The conference to ar
range, If possible, a reunion between the
Eastern and Western churches, move
ment that had its initiative in the Pope.
was opened to-day, his Holiness presiding.
Among the high church dignitaries present
were Cardinal Ram polla. pontifcal secre-
tary OF state; Cardinal Ledochowski. pre-
feet OF the Congregation of the Propa-
ganda Eide; Cardinal Langenieux, Arch
bishop of Rheims, France; Cardinal Vim
censo Vannuttelli; Cardinal Galimberti.
the two Catholic patrarchs of Syria, and
a delegate representing the Marontte patri-
arcns.
The Pope addressed the prelates on the
return of the Eastern churches into Catho-
nc unity, and invited Cardinal Laugh
neaux and the patriarchs to give a state
meDt OF their views. The conference will
be resumed in few days.