davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-22
vESTlM ONiALSs

Read what your dentist has to
ssy about it,
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBTN'5 CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and hnd
that Ii contains nothing that can In
the slightest degree iajurs the teeth
or gum. IL has in its composition
sufieiens antiseptic properties 20
sveaten the breath and make the
gum healthfui and firm. Its daily
use will help TO prevent thu forma-
ton Of tartar and the ccumulation
of parasitseal Animaleul1 so iniu-
nous 20 teeth and gun-
VIZ. 8IDDIS6s. u. ID. 8.
GEO. w. BRAdDON. ID. D.S
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. u. D.a
Il. G. ALBIS. ID. u. ).
l. IT. LEsSEf. d. ID. @.
Nv. DESPoRTEs. ID. q. @
ALBERT j. FoRhESr.
&. p. BROWN, d. ID. q
GRO K MILLER.
JOS. MOUDY.
VIZ !. ooYsE, L D. q and N.
g. @. GRIFFIN.
- "a ~
J.. W. PUTNAM.
J. n. PRATHKR
LUBISs TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content-
meat
Contentmsnt makes life wofth
living.
~ CENTS 4 BOTTLE
Stewart L Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale ASsntA
sllnA tALll ulLlA iAuzA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
BAR SILVER HIGHER IN LONDON.


NOT YET DECIDED oN-"THE TINES" ON
THE CLOSING OF INDIAN MINrs.
London Feb. l2-Though there was an uncertain
tone In the bar silver market to-day the price made
an advance Of I'd ounce. AT the close OF the
market on Saturday the price was 29izd. Early In
the day the market showed disposition to ad-
vance and at the close the price had reached 30sd
In the House Of Commons to-day Edward Gour-
ley asked IL the Government Of India intended to
levy an import duty silver in bars or coined.
G.E. Russell, Parliamentary Secretary OF the
India office replied that all the proposals relating
to taxation In India would be announced In the
annual budget The proposals for the coming year
had not been definitely fixed
In an article reviewing India's trade returns, The
Times" denies that the closing OF the Indian mints
to silver has been proved 10 be failure. Never
theiess," adds the writer. 1.-The most ardent advo-
cate OF the change Will be unable 10 claim IL
success. II the success be ultimately obtained.
however II Will be dearly paid for by handicapping
Inda's Industrial exports to xver-lisng countries
and by the dimnution OF the balance OF trade from
which her gold obligations to England are dis
charged" 'srhe Times" understands that Lord
Kimberley resolved 10 defer action until the present
experiment shall have been fairy tried. Nothing
short Of resolution Of the House OF Commons will
induce him 10 reopen the mnts. Moreover. he Is
determined to carry out the sales Of bills weekly at
market rates. He will not consent to any import
duty on silver. with the object OF upholding ths
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Gan Francisco. Feb 12-The first celebration at
the Midwinter Exposition by fraternal organ
Inheonndent Order OF Good Templars The weather
was pleasant and the grounds were crowded.
Nashville. Feb l2.-Last y ThIrsday night Henry
,hs,r home in Union County This morning Sam
Gwynne. nephew Of Mr. snoddy. was arrested
eniit hut saws he has clew to the real murderer.
which ne has given the of'cers
San Francisco. Feb. PA Pinkerton detective
Hahn who fed from Natchcz, Miss. last autumn
after having stolen ABOUT iloo 900 worth 81 bonds
interest coupons and )eweiry from ms ns.er,in n
N0tchex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
prryR coopErs MEMORY HoyoRED

The exercises for Founders Day. celebrating the
one hundred and third anniversary Of the birth of
Peter Cooper were held last evening under the
auspices of the Alumni and Associated Glasses OF
Cooper Union. Edward Cooper. who was introduced
by Anthony J. Griffin. president OF the Alumni As
ISOLATION. presided and was enthusiastically re-
ceIyed He introduced the Rev. Dr j. II. Rylance.
who delivered a short prayer. Then followed tho
musical numbers on the programme.
Orations were delivered by Miss Mary Van Cleef
on peter Cooper as a Phanthropist: John OCon-
nell "Peter Cooper "A Merchant" and Philip p.
FARLEY "T.incon and Cooper"
The Interior Of the hall was gayiy decorated With
flags and bunting. and over the speakers chair was
n finely executed bust Of the founder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
HIT THE JUDGE WITH a BIT OF BREAD.
A CONVICTED ANARCHIST CAUSES EXCITEMENT


IN PARIS CoURT-swfTZERLAND TO
SHIP ANARCHISTS TO ENGLAND
Paris Frb IAN Anarchist named Boisson' one
n, the many arrested in the course OF the recent
roce raids on Anarchist haunts. was convicted TO-
day OF having explosives in his possession. Inc
fudge sentenced him 10 four months 'inrrisohine"~
po,sson stood In defiant attitude while sentence
us heing pronounced upon him. AS the judge
closed. the prisoner, who had large piece OF
bread in his hand. threw the bread at the 1noge,
the missile striking him on the nose. AS Bos son
threw the bread shouted. addressing his remarks
10 the Court and the court attendants: you are
a crowd OF pigs. We VIII blow all up. Long
Mve Anarchy" a., .oa.
excitement In the court. many Of those present
thinking the piece OF bread was a bomb. =,
Rerne Feb 12-The Federal Council has de-
rded 10 expel from Switzerland thirteen men VINO
are suspected Of being Anarchists Among the
number are Giovanni Ottino who comes from
Turin; Rossi from Milan, and Cavachnni from
Mantua All the others are Germans or Austrians;
The massage TO England OF the expelled men Will
be paid by the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
NEW-YORK, FEBRUARY l3 ls9a-TWEIVE PAGES

The snow was dry and the telegraph service
was not injured.
Fort Wayne Ind, Feb 12-The worst blizzard
in years ragged here to-day. All traffic Is sus-
pended and street-car travel abandoned. The
Pttsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago passenger
train No. 80 was snow-bound at Convoy. Ohio
At noon four cars losded with perishable freight
could not be moved away from the downtown
station with four engines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
FOUR KILLED IN A COLLISION.
BLINDING SNOW HID THE SIGNALS. AND TIL
TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER.

BLINDING SNOW HID THE SIGNALS, AND THE
TRAINS CRASHED TOGETHER.
Fremont Ohio. Feb. Fin binding snow
storm, which had been raging all the morning.
freight train No. 4O west bound. and east-bound
light freight No. % on the Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad came into collision two miles west
of Bellevue at about 1890 o'clock. Both engines
and several freight cars were smashed and piled
up in confusion. special train was Immediately
sent from Norwalk with a number OF physicians
on board, and work at once begun to rescue
the trainmen who were still in the wreck. 1t
found that Conne. the engineer and McMu
len the fireman OF engine 20. Johnson, the brake
man. and Sam Stowell the engineer of engine
2S were killed. No. 25 was running behind passen-
ger train No. Q. which ordered to carry Sig
nails. At Bellevue freight No 40 met the passen,
ger train, and believing the way to be clear started
out Ia evident that the engineers failed to
the signals account OF the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

CLIMATE OF ST. PETERSBURG DOES NOT AGREE
WITH HIS HEALTH.
London. Feb. 12-The St Petersburg correspondent
OF the Central News says: Upon the advice OF his
physician Dr. Sacherjin the Car will make his per
manent residence in the Crimea- or Kief as the ST
Petersburg climate does not agree with his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

The OLDHAM. formerly the British Queen Is a
vessel of 2.277 tons and was built at Belfast In
1880 She sailed from Rotterdam for New-York on
February g. As she Is thirteen-day boat In winter
she will be due here the las. Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
THE MISSISSIPPI RISING OMINOUsLY.


Chicago Feb ia dispatch to THE Herald"
from Memphis Tenn, says: From present indi-
cations the floods in the lower Mississippi Valley
river has been rising rapid during the last
three days. the water the gauge last night regis
tering twenty-one feet and six inches. a rise OF
nearly three feet since Friday night This is higher
than ever before known at this season OF the year
The danger line at Memphis is thirtytwo feet, but
as the upper rivers all full and sending down
enormous volumes OF water II Will be but a few
asys asse The Cnmberand tennessee ST. Francis
White and Arkansas rivers are on the rampage;
the owlands along those streams have been flooded
and the inhabitants driven TO the hills.
"Ueavy rains have fallen at Fort Smith, Ark.
during the past week and the Arkansas and Po-
teau rivers both high and rising. 1t has been
raining all day and many or the water-courses
throughout the country out OF their banks
wHIRLING OVER THE EMPIRE STATE.
saranac Lake. N. Y, Feb l2.-The worst storm
OF the season Is now raging here The thermom-
registers s below zero. Snow Is falling and, aided
By a terrific west wind. Is drifting badly.
Kingston. ~ Y, Feb. 12-One Of the severest
snowstorms OF the season set In this afternoon at
about z o'clock The wind IL blowing gale from
the northeast and people from the country towns
say the roads are drifting badly. trains are all
behind time. Reports from along the river state
morning storing the ice crop, but that owing to
the severity Of the storm work had TO be sus-
pended In the afternoon. - NH,
preyalls here tonight The wind is blowing gale
and snow Is falling rapidly. The mercury marks
a point but little above zero.
Saratoga, N Y. Feb u Cspecla0.-,A northeast
Continued on. Third Ppge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13
RUMoR THAT THE oBDAM IS LOST.

THE DISASTER Is REPORTED TO HAVE
OCCURRED ON FEBRUARY g.
London. Feb. ia dispatch from Amsterdam to
a news agency here says that there are runorsoi
the loss of the transatlantic steamship Obdam on
the Netherlands. The Rotterdam agents OF the
Netherlands American Steam Navigating Company,
which owns the OLDHAM. speak OF the rumorS as
ridiculous. They say that the Obdam called az
Bouogne February 3. and could not posspY
have been off the Dutch coast within the last Few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-13

statistics showed that since protective policy had
been adopted there had been n yearly falling on
OF 100000 tons In the amount OF freight carried
In France. This policy suicidal one, and he
urged that the Government return to some form OF
free trade
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
ENGLISH COURAGE LAeKNG.
insults and Cu.rages on English Merchantmen
atRio Go Unavansed.

Rio DE JANEIRo. March On the nlgh'
of March 6 barge loaded with bacon, nour
and cylinder OIL belonging to LeverlnS q
Co. of Baltimore and Rio Janeiro, was
stolen from the side of the Hamburg steamer
Catania, to which she was moored. Inc
iheft was the work of the insurgents. AS
there is no German warship in Rio haibor,
the German vessels, with others, having
sithIrawn on account of the prevail
ence of yellow fever, the head
of the house of Leveripg & Co.
spp'i led to Admiral Benham for redress
Admiral Benham declined to Interfere, be-
cause the stolen barge, as well as the
.teamer from whose side she was taken
was under the German flag. The German
government has notified the legation here
that German warstip msy be expected In
Rio harbor very soon.
Some time ago barge loaded with pro-
visions was stolen by the Insurgents, under
cover of darkness, from the side of the
British ship Gerba, and on another
occasion 80 bales of cotton were stois
from liahter attached by hawser
to another British ship. In both cases ar
peal was made to the British authorities,
but they refused to interfere, aud rounily
cursed the captain of one ship for being
such fool as to keep a barge alongside
his vessel over night.
Yesterday as the tug Isabel, flying the
British flag, was steaming in the outer
harbor, she was fred upon by the insurg-
ent steamer Victoria. the shot passing
through the Isabel's flag. The Isabel stopped
and the NictoIi,,by signal, compelled her to
come alongside. The Victoria took off one
Of the crew of the Isabel, pressing him into
the insurgent service, and ordered the tug
away. The matter was reported to the
British authorities, but as yet they have
taken no action. All the naval comman-
ders except Admiral Benham lave left the
port for places of safety from the yellow
fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
The IRON HALL.
Connecticut Supreme Court Directs That the
National Receiver Be 0isreearded.

BRIDGEPoRT, CT. March S.-The su-
premc court, todsy. handed Gown an opin-
ion in the Iron Hall case, advising the su-
perior court to direct the distribution of the
funds now in the hands of STATE Receiver
f Twin l.. Scofeld of Stamford after pay
ment of costs. among the holders of the
benefit certificates issued by the supreme
sitting Of the order to them as members of
branches organized in Connecticut, az d
outstanding and obligatory upon said corpo-
ration, July 80, 1892; paymen to be made
out of the fund received from the trustee
of each local branch, in proportion to the
amounts paid by them, deducting in each
case such an amount IS the certificate
holder may have previously received from
the order. and to dismiss and disallow the
claim of James f. Failey, the Indianapolis
receiver, for said funds or any part thereof.
1t is a complete victory for the Connectit u
br Anches which refused to pay over the
funds in their posse ssion to the receiver of
the supreme sitting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
R0SesERRY'S CABINET
Holds lis Firs! Mee.ing-1he Work Done
Changes in Office.

LONDON, March S.-The first council
of Lord Re eberry's cabinet was held to-
day. The principal business of the council
was the drafting and approval Of tie
Queens speech, TO be delivered at the re-
opening of Parliament. Owing TO rumors
freely circulated of late that Lord Rose
berry may drop some measures to which
Mr.. Gladstone was pledged interest in the
coming speech is shared by members of
Parliament and others in political life of all
shades.
The council approved the registration
bill drafted by Rt. Hon. Henry Hartley
Fowler, formerly president of the local gov
eminent board, now secretary of state for
India, and am n led by Herbert Asquith,
home secretary. The bill shortens the
term of the residence necessary to qualify a
voter and includes the zone man one vote
provision. The bill will be Introduced be-
fore Easter.
The announcement is made officially that
Baron Tweedmouth Hon. Edward Mar
jorlbanks) will be made lord of the privy
seal, with seat in the cabioet. From the
same source it is learned that r. c. Munro
Ferguson, member of the pIivy council,
will be appointed junior lord of the treas
ury in room of Thomas Edward Ellis, ele-
waited to the peersge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09

We are pleased to report a wonderful
cure from the use of the Eitalized Nerre
and Blood Tonic by one Mrs. Fuller, of
Warren, mother Of the two brothers COM
prisipg the firm of A. NJ. Fnller & Co., of
this city. She is a lady seventy years of
age; had been troubled with trembling Of
the hands to such an extent that she was
unable to write or work and, in complies
ton with this, she had something of a very
strange nature. She would suddenly lose
her reason and fall apparently dead. and so
remain for hours. A consultation of our
most skillful physicians resulted in an
acknowledgment from them that they
knew not what disease to call it, nor
what remedies to administer. She
has taken three bottles of tie Tonic,
and can now work and write,
and, stranger than all, has had no return of
those peculiar and mysterious attacks. II
YOU ish TO investigate the matter, we will
give you further information which will as
sist you" tSigned) JOHN BIRD Co.
Physicians are prescribing it. Dr. John
Swan of Wcstbrook, has had remarkable
success with it. The doctor will gladly re-
ply to inquiries.
All first class druggists are being supplied
with it. st the rate of 81 90 pint, by the
Scates Medical Co, Westbrook, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
OvER-lSSUES OF STOCK.
Charges and Counties Charges Of Factions Of
Car Building Company

PORTLAND, Me, March S.-A meeting
of the stockholders of the Harris Palatial
Car company was held here yesterday for
the purpose of taking some steps to clear
the company from it's present financial
and legal complications. which ut the
present time prevents the manufacture
of cars under the Harris patent and the
use of the original car. During the meet
ing, which was a decidedly inharmonious
one, charges of over-issue of stock or
sales OF stock above the amount of the
original treasury stock were charged
against one faction and similar charges
were made by the other faction
1t was finally voted us the sense of the
meeting that in order to further the plans
If the corporation that Mr. Dunn, one of
The directors, be asked to submit pro-
bosals for treasury stock at meeting to
be held March 81 Proposals are to be
printed and mailed to each stakeholder
of record to deliver into the treasury
one half OF his stock, the one-half so sur
rendered to be added to the treasury
stock and voting trust for a period of
three years to be executed upon terms
to be agreed upon by the persons
advancing the money.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
THE BAITIssEIP INDIANA.
Trial Trip Shows That She Will Exceed Hei
Contract Speed.

PHILADELPHIA, March >.-The new bat
tleshp Indiana. the first of her class in the
new navy, returned this afternoon from a
most successful preliminary trial trip. The
course over which her trial runs was made
was off Cape May and between southwest
lightship, at Five Fsthom bank, to the north
east lightship, SO nautical miles up the
coast. The ship was put over this course
six times, three tiGes in each direction.
The turns were made at full speed. The
ship was practically under five hours con.
iinuous steaming at high speed. During
all this time there was no accident of any
kind to the machinery or ship.
The first runs were made with natural
draught. The averages were II OF and
II 70 knots, respectively. Tie engines
averaged 122 revolutions. A moier-
ate forced draueh., half inch air pres
sure, was used for the ne xt runs and an
average of 10 knots was maintained over
the course. This is the speed called for in
the contract with the government. The
last two runs were made under forced
draught. one zach air pressure. The ship
made 10. knots on the last four runs.
The lndiaua's combination of armament
and battery MAKES Ter capable of dealing
TEL ribie destruction and at the same time
withstandirg almost any fire. The ease
With which she may be mauoeuvred was
shown by her turning through $50 degrees
in five minutes during the trial AMI will be
decided advantage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
IRIS A coRkER.
Continued from LIST page. J


satisfactory evidence is produced to him
showing the value in United States currency arr &c.
Of the foreign money specified in tn, the IN .,
voice was. at the date OF cernnca .h.n ,h Z.
least 10 per cent. more or less than 'nt
Vine unclaimed during the quarter 10
which the consular certidcstion occurred:
Amorg the miscellaneous articles me
duties on which are changed by the taiin
bill are Upsized printing paper, suitaoi.
Gov books and newspapers, reduced from 10
to 10 per cent. parchment papers, increased
from % to 80 per cent. The daty OF
imported playing cardsis re iuced from 10 te
2 cents pack to correspond with the inter
nal re venue tax. Matche were reduced from
90 to 10 per cent Furs on skin, not made
up, are tax ID 20 per cent. nd vslore and
fur hats and materials raised f,Om so to -
per cent. sd valorem. Smoking articles {
reduced from 80 to 10 per cent; clay rlpes
are dutiable at 10 per cent ad valorem
instead of 10 per gross. Umbrellas anc
parasols are reduced from So to 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
To Scatss Medical Company,
Westtrook, Me-.

With every bottle of Vitalized Nerve and
Blood Tonic "a powerful nerve food will
be found an order like the above, on the
Westbrook Trust Co., for 81 90, if it fails
to cure or benefit.
No other remedy ever did or dares make
such an offer.
Think what it means.
In one hand you hold a remedy which is
claimed to cure you; in the other, an order
on the bank for the price pal for the same,
if it does not. Can you ask anything fair
er?
1t Quiets the nervous and irritable, gives
sweet repose t, the sleepless, banishes
the exhaustion which follows the grip,
restores the appetite, increases the brain
power, and builds up the vital forces. II
contains the very elements of life. 1t is 4
nerve food, not a stimulant.
Astonishing cures by this remedy are
reported almost every day. The following
remarkable account was sent to us volun-
tsrily by one of the best known and most
reliable firms in R,ckland, Me.,-the
John Bird Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
A REDHOT MANIFESTO.
The Parneili.es Issue Call for Final Strug
ole for Home Rule.

LONDON, March S.-The Parnellites CAV.
out, this evening, manifesto addressed to
the Irish people and signed by John Red
mond, leader of the group; Timothy Har
ripgton. M. p, for the harbor division OF
Dublin; Joseph Edward Kenny. NJ. p, fol-
the College Green division of Dublin. The
manifesto says:
"We address to you words of warnint
and advice. In a moment of weakness and
psnic, Parnell was abandoned, avowealy Il
to maintain Mr.. Gladstones leadership and
preserve the alliance with the Liberals. TIL.
result was that one of the grandest and b. s.
disciplined political combinations the world
ever saw degenerated into the betrayal OF
Parnel and into u confederacy with the
Liberal government which denied justice t.
the Irish on the simple question Of e,iction'
ard amnesty of political offenders.
"The final test must now be applied tc
the sincerity of the Liberal cabinet. l,
was TO retain Mr.. Gladstone's services thai
Charles Stewart Parnell was thrown over
Mr.. Gladstone's promise was bond
offered in every political platform to Ire
land 10 the past three years. We warn oul
countrynen now that his retirement from
he leadership could originate only in q
scheme to defeat the hopes of the Irish peo
pie by abandoning home rule, or through
such compromise as can only be regarded
by Ireland as an insult and mockery.
1--WE can have no confidence in til. Ear
of Rose berry's cabinet. The time has come
for prompt action. The Li,h people will
no longer tolerate the policy of national
subservency to English party interests
Let them organize the forces of their race
so support a struggle for national govern
ment'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-09
IN The HOUSE.
The Otiica oi Commissioner and kssistan!
Commissioner OF Gus oms Abolished.

WAsHrSGToy, March Sin the House
several bills of local interest were passed
under unanimous consent. The civil SER
vice committee was authoriz ID to sit during
the sessions of the House. The conference
report on the urgent deficiency bill was
agre ed to. The bill carries S76S.2Gs.
Tne bill pre- pared by the Dockery CON-
mi.siop, abolistiDs the ofii"es of commis-
soner and assistant CONN sioner of Gus
toms and transferring their dates to the
fir and fifth auditors, was tax n up The
bill WAS discussed by Baker and Cannon in
op, o.i'i N, aal Dinghy and Djckery in
favor.
Cannon sdv,rted tn the methods of ac-
counting in the ros'oflcs d. p ,rtme mt. which
br ,pght up the star route frauds. aud the
d,. cas-ion diif,ed off To that subj. ct. TIE
Investigation resulting in the disclosure of
those frauds, Docs.ry ,i,. WAS originated
'yC%nnon, or be was the moving spirit Of
it Upon question IF the third reading and
ensrossment of the bill, Baker dem anded a