davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
A Sailors Experience with Disease


A veteran seaman now residing at
Portland is promising candidate for
the honors of having survived the most
epidemics OF any man in Maine. When
hut Ii years q Id he caught the small
pox and was very sick, but four years
later had fully recovered and shipp d
from Portland for Savannah. There
he contracted the, .sWamp1 fever, and
for two weeks lowered between life
and death in Savannah hospital. He
finally was sent to- New York by the
hospital surgebR ana from there got
to Boston as a istOwaiEn1S and thence
home on boat wlAer6 he Ind friends.
1t took him d. year cto recover from
this experiences iaIh 1864. when 20
years old, he reached Cuba Just as the
yellow fever was raging, and OF course
took the disexees Il The man in the
bunk next to hifA died but he recov-
cred. Three years later; while at New
Orleans, he caught tho. cholera. and
was in acute distress fer,several hours,
but his strong constitution pulled him
through. Even with all this expe-
rience he is yet strong and vigorous at
SO years, and ready forswhatever comes
next. Four years agUshesleft Of using
tobacco. q habit which he began in
boyhood. lewiston Journal
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Aliia Mastefer Taste.
Americans drink Ia hot and wine
cold. The Chinese drink tea cold and
wine hot. w "a w.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

and shape 70 carry abouf VIII you. Then,
when you feel bdliow q eomfapatsd, have q
at of indigestion a61g dinnsr, Or feel cold
coming ON, they're always rsndy Tor you
They're the amallssA - pasanntest TO
take, and the mnst thoruugAly HoferaI rom
edy. With Sick Or Bi1iDW Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepa., ys.ndins. DID,, and
Bowels, they give yvu . iatfisg cure
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

THERE isnt AVID enough in the
, world to make Disseminated man
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

YIN OAk&Askv04A
,Nand virtue he's
Nnuunsd nnss "driod
! @k~ whsn you
- pm IN lsaky
wooden Or paste
hsard boxss For
TIT 5sason, DR..
Higcsb Pleasant
H1nGeB are sealed
NJ IN httle Clnss
vnls lust the sizo
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
sprayIne ana Cold storaxe.

At the Geneva IN. ~ Experiment
Station experiments were made In
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Headache; obsfrur11Da q noss; discharges
falling into tArost; 60 weak, ringing IN
ears; offensive brssesi - @sh ID s.sss I'm.
Catarrh Remedy ~ cursd thousands Of
tho worst caes.-wj8 ss~ -
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Halls Catarrh euro
Is taken ernally. Price rs cents-
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

we're preparing their arguments.
Therefore the prisoner was actually
on trial Just thirteen days, and on
the thirteenth day the verdict, sguil-
ty ofmurder In the first degree, was
handed In by the foreman of the
jury. The defendants attorneys
made the usual motion for new
trial, and the sentence of death was
deferred.
II the attorneys representing the
prisoner had been at all superstitious
they would not have filed their rea-
sons for rehearing on Feb. 12, 1894.
But they did SO, and at the end Of
that week, all arguments being end
ed, Judge Brentano overruled the
motion for new trial and pro-
nounced the sentence of death, set
ting the day Of the execution March
%, 1894. 1t was not to be, however,
even though the Supreme Court re-
fused stay OF sentence. The law Of
thirteen had to work out the case to
a logical finish.
On March 81, only two days before
the appointed time for the execution,
the attorneys for the condemned man
applied to the federal court for a writ
Of habeas corpus, which was refused.
The Governor was appealed to, but
declined to grant any .reprieve.i On
March % the attorneys. applied to
Judge Chetlain, then sitting in the
Criminal Court, for a hearing i-as TO
the prisoners sanity. This action
was based on the statute which per
mits a special hearing when it ~ al
legged, with show OF probability,
that prisoner has become iusafle
between the time Of the sentence and
the execution. -
The court heard some testimony
and listened to the arguments Of at.
torneys until late into the night. He
decided that the case, came within
the statute and that there should he
special hearing. 1ay M ,p,i
He postponed the execution to
April 4, and later, the hearing being
delayed from various causes, to
July 2.
n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
/ 2 8 4 5 81 8 o lo1l 10 ia
M A Y 0 R H A R'R | so N
u 0 N. c. II u A R R LSQIN

1t will be remembered that. after
Prendergast had done the shooting
az the Harrison home on the evening
of Oct %, 1893, he went ataonce to
the Desplaines street station and
gave himself up. In few minutes
he was driven to the central station
and was there questioned for the first
time r. garding his reasons for killing
the Mayor. This investigation was
conducted by Inspector Shea.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
On the Safe slds.

Everybody knows this In good place to be-.
out everybody does not take measures to be
there.lAn efficient preventive places MS on
the safe side Of incipient dise.se, and there is
no one more reliable than Hostetter' Stomach
Bitters in cases whore the Kidneys are mac
tive. which is but the preliminary to various
destructive malsdies, which. disreGarded, have
. fatal termination. Brights disease. diabetes.
dropsy. 9dema, arc but tho outgrowths Of
neglected inaction of the Kidneys and bladder.
They should be checked at the outset with the
Bitters. which will prevent their progress by
arousing the renal organs to activity. and thus
place those who resort to this saving medicine
on the safe side. This peeservative Of safety
also conquers constipation, liver complaint.
malarial fever. nervousness and dyspepsia
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

Thy man who knows a great deal
knows Setter than to try to tell it.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02

~ " II II II
The next morning-Sunday morn
ing-he was taken to the Harri-
son mansion on Ashland boule-
ward TO testify before the coroner
who was conducting an Inquest.
When he appeared before the jury he
declined to say anything until he
had consulted an attorney. He was
identified as the assassin and held to
the grand jury without bail, the NIT
timus being signed by Coroner Nc
Ha1o
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-08-02
4 o 10 II IL ID
P. {. P R { N D { R G A s I

1t was also strange linking Of the
fates that the name OF his distin-
guished victim was under the unlucky
influences: ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

WASHINGTON June 7-CInclnnat was easy for the
Senators to-day. The home team played a magnh-
cent game in the field and four times mnde double
plays which cut on the visitors from prospective
runs The Senators batted hard. and played the
hits nj the proper time, Maui ptchsd good
steady game. Weather cloudy Attendance. 3'i2'
score
y Tsssnsl9" .....:SSSS d J-s
Base Washington. II: Cincinnati 7. Errors
Mcclure; Parrot and Murphy. Umpre-Hurst
Baltimore. June THE orioles onward march
could not be checked by Barnies Colonies. who
made their first appearance here to-day. The game
was lost through and Hemming's widness
Twltchell led with the bat. while the fielding hon
ors went to Brown and Keeler. Rnn-nlled clouds
had a depressing effect on the attendance-3.UO
Score:
Louisville ....................o / 0 o o /
B3Sehtsal'%Srs LouiSyIs 10 Esrops 11
Robinson; HemmIng and Grim. Umpiro-Lynch.
Philadelphia. June 7.-Philadelphia shut out
Cleveland this afternoon. Taylor invincible
throughout the game. and besides holding the visit
down TO two singles. struck out thinner. Clark
son and Chllds In succession In the eighth inning
and also retired Bmrkett The frat batter in The
ninth, on strikes. The Philles punched a triple
and two singles in the third, and two doubles and
two singles In the ninth. The last four Innings
were played IN the rain. Attendance $500. Score:
c cRllsGslGh' ..:: .S q
Basehits--Philadelpha II: Cleveland. . Errors 70
Philadelphia I; Cleveland, 4. Batterles-Taylor and
Grady; Clarsson and thinner. Umpire Stage.
Boston, June THE champions put Nichols In
the box to-day and had Il walkover with ST. Louis
Bretensten touched up freely. aud was wild
as a hawk while Nichols was effective until the
game was practically won. and then he let up
The Browns made a squirt In the eighth, mainly
through errors Of Long and Lowe. but the Bosions
romped away from them In the ninth. II raincd
Just before the game. Attendance. 6i3. Score:
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3 2 0 T-is
St Louis .....................O o 0 8 o. I
DISQUALIFICATION. Il; ST. Louis. II. Errors-Bos-
ton. 2; ST. Louis. 2. Batteries-Nichols and Ryan
Bretenstein and PETIT. Umpirc-Emslie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08

called on account OF dark Boston Is. 81 Louis
ness) philadelphia Q. Cleveland O.
Il was q hard day for the pitchers yesterday. the
batting in most Of the games being terrific. -Four
pitchers were used UP in the game at the Polo
Grounds while nve ambitious twirers had con-
siderable trouble in Brooklyn AS the fog and
rain clear away the batsmen may come to the
front and play a more important part In the game
than they have done heretofore.
The game at the Polo Grounds like one OF
those old time New Chicago battles. which
kept the spectators the anxious seat from start
to finish. The Giants won but they had nothing to
spare at the end. Delays were frequent. protests
were innumerabe and brilliant and amateurish
plays followed each other closely that Wild
yell Of exultation some brilliant manoeuvre would
fade away into groan OF disgust as bungng
play followed
Arson the old warhorse. and the grandfather OF
many baseball ideas and fances. was as agrees
s,ve impertincnt and as full OF fire he was
fifteen years ago. He handles what material he has
with rare tact and judgment. and with three or
four good players at his command he makes
good showing. But crows feet are creeping into the
Old warriors eyes. and that belt OF fat the
terror OF all athletes is making itself felt. Arson
knows f. and his constant battle against advanc-
Ing years and supernuous nesh would discourage
and send into retirement n less determined man.
Even after yesterdays battle. Arson donned extra
clothing and ran around the field for many miles.
He was running stu when the writer left the
grounds at 710 p. m
With the score at to 7 IN New-Yorks favor In
the ninth inning. with two men on bases and two
ont Arson came to the bat. The old fellow had
made three hits and Meekn told to send An
son to first on called balls and await for Lange
Farrell stood on, TO side Of the plate and Anson
followed HIM trying 10 bGlk Meekin. Arson had
no right TO leave the position assigned TO batsmen
and even had he struck the ball. he could have
been declared ont
Westervelt pitched for innings. but as he
was erratic. Meekin relieved him. Terry pitched
for six innings and he retired in the seventh In
favor OF Griffith. The Giants scored three runs In
that inning and the game so that IN the
change OF pitchers Ward clearly outgeneralled An
son Doyle was severely injured By pitched ball
in the first inning and he may not be able 70 play
for several days About 1900 people were present
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
Iir. Warrington. Mr.. Ar

A. H. Green. Mr.. Riggs, Mr.. Warrington. Mr.. Ar
mold and Mr.. Tibet.
MIR Green offered a resolution requiring the APP
preparation Committee report what privileges the
legislature had granted to divert the waters or the
upper Niagara River. and what steps shou:i be
taken TO prevent the granting OF sqch privileges
I'm future This referred.
Mr. Green also offered a resolution recitng that
the street railways OF New York City and Brooklyn
give Inadequate service. charge too much to pas
segers and DO not protect the public against acct
dent and calling upon the Mayors OF the two cities
TO report TO the Convention the names OF all rail-
roads within their limits their capital stock. bonds.
their cost, their line route the fees pald an,
nualy 10 the cities the total amount or fees PAID
by the Metropolitan Traction Company. the foreign
corporations operating railways In ms STATE ana
the amount OF fees paid by them. the fees PAID
upon a change of motive power the market price
OF the stock and when the franchises were oD-
tanned from the Legislature and the city. Re-
ferred. ,,, !, .
be the sense Of the convention that the attendance
of delegates who are lawyers in the convention
should be deemed n sufficient cause for the post,
nonenent OF cases in which they are engaged, ana
which were begun before the convention was organ
ICED The resolution was lost. and the CONVENTION.
at 1910 adjourned until tomorrow at 10 O'CLOCK
having been in session little over an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

TWENTY EIGHT SUITS AGAINST RAILROADS..
Chicago. June 7-On behalf OF the city u Chicago.
Corporation Council Rlfbens to-day fled IN the Cir
cult Cour; twcEiy-clefht suits against az many rail
road comps MES FOR sums aggreSating f0s2.Co The
suits for ani damages. resulting from the con-
strfictlon Of vlicucts over various streets The Jaw
department has been nj work the bills for the
last month. Mayor Hopkins. after having "a long
conference with the Corporation counsel ordered
the suits TO be nlei At once. suits for $4,000 each
are brought against the Fort Wayne road. the CHI
caRO. Burlington and Quincy and the Chicago and
Alton. for $1,000 each agans, the chicago. Mil
waukee and 81. Paul. the Chicago. 81. Louis and
P!ttsburg and tn Chicago and Northern Pacific \
second suit for $4,000 Is brought agalnst ne CHI
cagO. ~. Louis and Pttsburg. and suits for 10000
each brought against the Chicago and Northern
Pacific the chicago. burlington ard Quincy and
the Chicago and Northwestern. The Chicago and
Western Indiana Ia sued for $1,000 the Union stock
Yarls and Transit Company for 5000. and the
big Four Jointly with the Chicago. 81. Louis and
Pi;tsburg for SO.oo The beginning OF these suits
Is the first real effort made by the city 10 compel
the railroads - protect the city against damages
70 property arising from the building Of vladucts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
NoRrHwEsrERNs ANNUAL MEETING.

Chicago June THE Board OF Directors OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company held
It's annual meeting to-day. The usual semi-annual
dividend OF per cent on the common stock and
the customary dividend for the quarter OF ~ per
cent on the preferred stock declared pay
able July 8. This makes the total dividends for the
nscal year ending May 81. per cent on the COM
mon stock and per cent on the preferred stock.
The transfer books close June IL. Following Is a
summary OF the operation OF the system for the
fiscal year ending May 81, (the month OF May being
pp italy cstimated): Gross earnings, f3i5l $40;
o,erating expenses. taxes, interest and sinking
fund ggf 6gi ~, net earnings SiT77g7 dividends,
81 SOC s9i; surplus. SS7l.l33; surplus from Fremont,
Elkhorn and Missouri Valley Railroad Ss52S: total
srpus $40 coz The receipts from land sales are not
a. cinded In the statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
PENNSYLVANIA APOLOGIES.

THE FACULTY OF TIE QUAKER CITY INSTITUTION
SENDS DELEGATION TO NEwrIAvEN
New-Haven June THE trick by which tho Uni
yersity OF Pennsylvania baseball nine cxacted from
the Yale nine n promise to play an extra game In
Philadelphia next week by threatening to leave the
Yale Field on last Monday has been frowned
upon by the PENNSYLVANIA faculty, who have de-
cded that the action OF their team was imports
manilke Yesterday they sent delegation here
representing the Pennsylvania nine, who apologized
for compelling Yale TO agree 10 play the extra
game under pressure OF a threat to leave the fled
where n crowd OF 1900 people was awaiting for play
TO begin. They also requested Yale TO withdraw her
ultimaum not TO arrange any more athletic con-
tests with the University OF Pennsylvania. owing 10
alleged shabby treatment. and released faie from
the exforte1 promise to play In Philadelphia next
week The members OF the Yale team are delighted
10 be released from their contract to pay next
future years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
EX-GOVERNOR PRICE DEAD.
END OF A VARIED AND PECULIAR
CAREER. WITH A PATHETIC CLOSE

Rodman NJ Price. Ex-Governor OF New-Jersey'
died shortly after midnight yesterday at the nome
OF his daughter ct Oakland, Bergen County IN that
State lie had been III long time.
Mr. Price leaves three and one daughter.
The latter lived with him at Oakland General
Francis Price lived there Gouverneur Price lives
In Paterson and Trenchard Price is In the war de-
partment at Washington.
Born seventy-sx years ago. Ex-Governor Price was
an active participant for more than half century
in important public affairs, and identified with many
memorable achievements. Few persons are aware
that but for his strenuous endeavors California
might have become another British colony put
whoever Is Interested In the subjec; Will find IN the
memoirs Of General John c. Fremont, the PAIN
finder OF the Rockies" how Price. then simple
purser in the Navy, yet intimate friend OF Conn
rnodore S,oa, labored with him until long atter
midnight, and finally succeeded In inducing that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
SALE OF THE FASHION STUD FARM.

Trenton. June CspccsD James r. Cunning. OF
the law nrm of Venisrpoo Cunning q Goodwin
81 Ncw-York. has bought II. y. Smiths Fashion
stud Farm tust outside this city. The lawyer was
acting FOR Mcssrs. Could AMI Morosni. the principal
rei,,ra ~ Mr. l;r,lth Al the time ~ his failure In
Wau Street several years 0gp. Smith was worm
over a milton and lost about two millions lis
brokers Heath * Co who carried him for some
time on n downward market were forced 20 make
On asEgnmcnt through his failure. The assignee OF
Heath & CO. secured judgment against Mr. smith
IN New-York and New-Jcrsey. Gould and Morosnl
bought ND The judgments which amounted 20 about
= 90 In the Court Of Chancery Of this State Mr.
Smith for his wifes estate. resisted the
attempt OF the assignee 20 set aside the deci Mr..
smith had made conveying the stud farm 70 his
wife and which was left Tor The benefit OF the
children The court set aside the deed At the sale
tho attorney ~ Gould and Moro~.nl was the only
bidder Some months ago all the stock of tho place
~ a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
1906
Laundry Soap
Made BY COLGATE & CO., Established 1906

the fourteenth inning, after two men had been re-
tired let in Burao's winning run; Both Ca.ihan
and Bolt were effective Wilson PLAYED FIRST base
for the home team In place OF Jay Faatz. who
has been released. and he put UP a strong game
Score:
s Sy,cs,n ......SS dSd g 1888 -
BasehI,s-syracuse IL. Buffalo H. Errors-Syra.
cuse q Buffalo 4. Batteries-Caihan ana Hess; bott
and Boyd. Umpire-Battin.
Springfield, Mass, June 7.-Springte!d defeated
Binghamton to-day by hard hitting. assisted by
BInghamtons errors Springfield got twenty-five
hits With a total of th!rty-six bases. Nadeau Burns
and Leahy lei with four hits each. shannon put up
a great game AZ short and Sheehan made a beau
tIful catch IN the fourth. doubling up Dolan on
second. Dolan DID good work with the STICK Tor
Binghamton knocking home run into the river
besides getting two singles. score
Springfield ....................,3 J 2|S
Dasehits- Springfield % Blnghamton 4. Errors,
Lcahy; Barnett. Dolan and Lohbeck. Cmpre-Sny-
der.
Providence June 7.-'ro-days game between the
Providence and Wilkesbarres battle OF giants
Both teams batted the bail errlfcally, and the LOO
spectators were kept In constant excitement by the
hitting daring base running and plling up OF runs
There were many bits OF brilliant iedinS on both
sides and nearly every error was eXcusaDle. Egah
was bat.ed for a dozen hits with a total OF nine
twenty-five hits. with a total OF thlrty-one Score:
Providence .....................8 Al
WEkeSbarre ..................0 8 u
Basehits-Provldence o. Wllkesblrre r. Errors
Providence g. Wnkesbarre g. Batteries-Egan and
Dixon; Keenan, and Warner Umpre-Hunt.
Troy " Y. June THE game with Erie was
postponed on account Of rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
MEMORIALS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. GREEN STARTS AN INVESTIGATION OF
NETWORK AND BROOKLYN STREET
RAILROADS


Albany June 7.-When the Constitutional Con-
vention opened to-day the President handed down
a number OF petitions from citizens OF New-York
City In favor of the extended application OF civil
service reform and the abolition Of political assess
ments. Mr.. Lester presented memorial from W.
A. Barnes, OF Saratoga County, asking for the
passage OF an amendment providing for the inspec-
ton OF asyiums. monasteries. nunneries and other
similar institutions. 1t was referred.
Mr.. Hollis presented memorials from the Eastern
Conference of the Methodist Church. representing
$1,000 members. and from the Western Conference.
representing $1,000 in favor OF the abolition Of the
appropriation OF public money for sectaran nstitu
lions.
Andrew II. Green called up his resolution for the
appointment OF q special committee of five to
slider improved methods for dealing with titles 10
real estate. The resolution adopted. and the
President appointed the following commission Mr..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
RATES on GRAIN AND GRAIN PRODUCTS

81. Louis. June THE Southwestern Traffic As
ISOLATION gave final consideration yesterday to the
question OF rates on grain and grain products ana
the rcconsgnmcnt OF these commodities at Ms
souri, River points. establishing the following rates
these points Flour 40 10 u cents per 100 pounds,
wheat. 81 20 cents per 100 pounds; and oats.
% 70 81 cents per 100 pounds u was further pro-
vled that the rate OF 70 cents -four, OF - cents
on whea, and 80 cents corn and oats may be
applied from Denver and Intermediate points on
direct lines IN Colorado and Kansas the points In
Texas the Fort Worth and Denver city. Chi
cago, Rock Island and Texas ard Gulf. Colorado
ard Santa Re main lines Fort Worth ard north.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
WESTERN ROADS CONSOLIDATE.

Springfield. H.. June THE Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad Company ana the Chicago and
Indiana Coal Railway Company filed articles OF
consolidation to-day with the Secretary or State.
The consolidated concern will be known by the
former name. The capital stock IL s250o00O, and
the chief office is TO be In Chicago Stock may be
issued to acquire capital stock OF any other rail.
road company To an amount mile Of railroad
owned by such other company that shall bear the
same ratio $4,000 a mile of preferred stock and
800 mile common stock that the amount OF
stock acquired bears to the total amount of capital
stock OF such other railroad Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-08
COLLEGE GAMES.

Providence. June brown walked away with
the University OF Vermont team on Lincoln Field
;his afternoon. In an Interesting contest score
Brown .........................l V-I+
Vernon, ..............2 0 o 0 %
Basehi,s-Brown II: Vermont, o Errors-Brown.
o: Vermont, T. Bltteres-Brady ana Lang Dog
Rett and Kinselia
Mdilc,own Conn June CSpeciaO.-The annual
bail game between the freshmen and sophomores
was played this afternoon. Score:
- ....................s..'''.'. y -
~ ..............................2 y O--l2
Rasehiis-'95 4: o. s. Errors-qf. c. ~, !. Bat
terlc--T1rrcll and Searle. wilson and Davis.