davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

TAeosA, New. 1-Ispecial. Wv. Caryi
Ely, OF Niagara Falls. an sx-msmber of the
Sew York state assembly and ex-speaker
OF that body, was in the city today. He is
interested in irrigation IN this state. Six
years ago hs drew the charter Of the CON-
pany which has since harnessed Niagara
Fails for waser and electric power. lie
says:
ae scheme 20 transmit 5000 horse
poser b. electricity from the falls 10 Buff
lao has been successfully carried through.
1nIs Is the longest distance tabont twenty
one fn'lssD that 80 great voltage has pecn
transmitted. We have secured Q rizht-of-
Nay Tor our wires. just the same as a rail-
road rignt-of-wky. Great amounts of con-
per wire are required for the transmission
Of such large voltage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
OyLYTWODEMOCRATS
NOT ONE COUNTY DEMOCRATIC.


In ssnpiling shs list Of members sf the
Iswssfssurs the PosT-IBrrLE1ssscxa cisssed
J. r. Gillette, OF sksmanlA. - Democrat
He h . Popnissx The new isgss'sturs
Win stsnd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

BY the above il is seen that the total ex-
ports OF iron and steel iron Grea. Britain
to the United States during September
this year were considerably more than
reported for the corresponding m5nth IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
ssas.a Death ss Mensn, OF EIecut,oa.


The question IS % whether the xuillo-
tined suffer instant death or Whistler the
hsAs still retains any sensibsilty-mental.
emotional or otherwise---sfter is severance
from the body has always more or les
asitated the humanitarian. who, although
admitting the absolute need or iadIspen~a.
bllity OF capital punishment, has neverthe-
less Eeser ceased TO insist that this punish
meut should he inflicted IN the least bar
tarous ana painful manner. Late events
have thrown some new light anon thlx
subject. and the Psychologist and paGho.c-
giss nov tell Us thar the descending guil.
los.ne blade has more than once flashed
through sae neck oI an already dead man
After the execution OF Emile Henry. the
body Vas given - khe faculty 81 medicine.
" here. IN tAe presence Of Il. BEousrdel. the
dean of the faculty, ~. Nsnoit proceeded 20
make An autopsy. This revealed the fact
that Emte Henry was phYsioloeicai ly
dead Nhen the katie severed the head lrogu
the hody. Ascending 20 she explanation
Of nr. Benolt "kmiis Henry Was nos
Killed hy the BLADE 81 tie gGillot3ae. BE
was asad before the deseeht 81 she knsse.
tane hear after the sxecntioa | ns a3e AZ
examination 81 the cadsxsr sn8 faund
ross-saortsn rsTsdlty vel established.
saereAs Ia the alaay GsesT3EatsJ that
have examined 1 ksEs alwsys soant shis
FsEiaitg slow - oocGF, The heart vas
empty. contracted, An4 hardened the
iuaes were equally gusaateA. eon-
ftastsa. % collapsed, ogt tae muscular
svstem was eoagessed This essaseains-
staa of the internal organs sad muscular
congestion saous taas Henry nsass Aaxe
keen n a slate os Rhseg1fs syncopa 81 tEs
n9mens Of 3eeapi satiep.
M. IAaoEd. RegaAra. T9nTaes and
Lcys have carefully Investigated the cues
too IS 80 tAe yosss bailty ct life remaining
Tor same na1msnss after dseApatasion, and
from their sxsEn alton cenclaae that sEsa
the passage al shs kalss lie evSoSaes lsa-
naei.sisly sxtsasL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

They show Large Increase Under the
Hsvemeyer Law.


In the following table, compiled from
returns to the British Board of Trade, are
given the latest statistics relating to the
expectation Of iron aud steel products
from Great Britain TO the United States.
The exports for September this wear are
given in tons, together with those of the
corresponding month in 1892 and iSg3:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

trains we're snoubcurd for hsu-a The
storm suesitsd tonighs, aad al trains are
"a tuna
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12
BISHOP BAKKkR.s rnAssrKH.
Some Episcopalians Would Prefer to
Have Him Remain I'm Colorado.

navo htm Remain I'm Colorado.
TACOMA. Nov. ii.-fSpecial There 10
much comment IN Tacoma over the cleo
ton Of Bishop Barker TO take charge OF
the Episcopal missionary Jurisdiction of
Olympia, some feeling that his transfer
from Western Colorado vas desirable, and
others that il was both inexpedlens and
uncanonical. The Eastern Episcopal
papers are earnestly discussing the matter
in their weekly issues
Bishop Barker is st present at Portland.
and il is understood be signs church papers
as bishop of Western Colorado. The latter
jurisdiction Is considered an undesirable
location for an ambitious churchmAn, but
il 10 held by some TO be Bishop Bankers
chosen hsid. and that he cannot or should
not seek change for a more desirable
field. Bishop Bakers activity il in s;rik-
ing contrast with the management of the
Olympia jurisdiction heretofore, and this
Is one strong reason why II Is desired by
many that he be retained. Still the canon
zeal lawyers mostly declare 10 uncsnonical
for a missionary bishop 10 be removed TO
another jurisdiction while serving as a
missionary bishop
At any rate. ~ is claimed the house OF
bishops wall have TO 20 over aud probably
undo the appointments Of Bishop Barker
10 Western Washington. thus restoring
him TO Western Colorado. ThsrefOre,
should he IN the meantime resign a.
bishop OF Western Colorado. and fail 20
he appointed 20 the olympia jurisdiction
he would be unseated as bishop. This Is
given as the reason Why he slgns his pa
pers as bishop Of Western Colorado.
There are other candidates Tor the bish-
oprlc OF Western Washington. This jurs-
diefion - considered a very promising
fed and Is much sought afssr. Under
bishop RarkeF's aggressive and ambitious
management Il - assumed BY some OF the
clergy that the scheme. emanating from
Seafile. for = division Of the diocese would
70 frosaed down. and whether this Is
pleasing % the northern tier Of counties,
Including King. IS not definitely known
here. but Il Is presumed this desire for d.
vision stlh lives. However. with an able
bishop. % has been the understanding
that King and the other division counties
were willing and anxious - maintain the
jurisdiction Of Olympia undivided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

There wili De services in Trinity Parish
church next Wednesday at 80 a. IN. ana
next Friday al IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-12

Moods Pills are purely vegetables -
carefully prepared 2.c- TEy t0L-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
AN ACCIDENT TO EDISON.
A Chair onWhioh He Was Sitting Gave
Way Throwing Him Backward.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

II rum LlAu 7hllduOlpHld LeQReE.
New York, June 25.-Despite the most
stringent efforts to conceal the fact, the
details of a somewhat serious accident to
Thomas A. Edison, the great inventor,
have just come to light. Mr. Edison has
been at Ogden, n. j., for the past eight
weeks, hard at work developing his mag
netic ore separator, returning home only
TO spend Sunday.
On Friday evening he was sitting on the
porch of his boarding house at Ogden,
when in some unaccountatle way his chair
gave way, and he was thrown backward
on the porch, striking himself heavily
he is rather heavy man, and gave him
great shock. / Friends at once ran to his
assistance, but he picked himself up and
said be felt no pain or inconvenience.
Saturday night he went home to Orange,
n. j., as usual, feeling sore and stiff, but
thought little of the matter. On Sunday
he became worse, and suffered good deal
OF pain. His family physician was called
in and thought but little of the matter
but prescribed for him.
Yesterday Mr. Edison was worse and
unable to leave the house The physi-
clans are puzzled. No bones are broken
II is feared that some serious internal in
jury may have been sustained. Mr. Edi-
son is hard patient to treat. as his
almost absolute freedom all his life from
pain or disease makes paSsiveness and re-
pose distasteful to him. 1t is hoped that
the present trouble may pass away with
out any serious consequences, but this
only the next few days can determine In
the meantime his family and friends are
worried over his condition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
SAND ON SOUTH BROAD STREET.
The Question Whether or Not It Is
Sanitary Raised.

Savannah. Ca, 500 South Broad street.
Editor Morning News;-I noticed an ar
ticle in your paper on the 9th inst, re-
garding a protest made by me TO the city
authorities regarding the dumping of new
excavated material in South Broad street.
would state that most all Of the residents
living IN that portion of the street where
this material has been placed have pro-
tested, but without avail.
DR.. Drummer and Acting Mayor Mills
thought that it was impertinent for me TO
question their decision and that Of the
sanitary board When l mildly intimated
that the grading Of this street had not
been solicited by the owners of property
and that il looked TO me as if some con-
tractor had been allowed TO shorten his
haul of material being excaTated some
where, they were very angry indeed
This was simply a surmise on my part, as
know nothing of city contracts or con-
tractors
Mai Stewart entered complaint on a
book provided for that purpose, but no
attention was paid 10 it.
DIR. Drummer quoted Drs. Duncan and
Aiken as authority as to the question of
health. DIR. Aiken, however, stated to
me that he was one Of the first TO protest,
and Immediately went to see DR.. Drummer,
who assured him that there was no dan
ger. He was then forced to let the mat
ter drop; but continues to believe that it
would have been better to have dumped
this material elsewhere.
DR.. Nichols vigorously protested, but
in vain, and yet thinks it was not pru-
dent, and trusts that no fevers will APP
pear.
DR.. Charlton, while he admits that it
would have been better TO have placed
the material elsewhere, thinks there will
be no serious trouble.
DIR. Drummer appears to very strongly
believe that the sand is pure and clear of
foreign matter. am afraid he, person
ally, has not inspected it. That in front
of my residence, as well as all that have
seen, contains full one-third foreign mat
ter. A very distinct odor was noticed
at first If the sand were pure and clear,
the contractor could find ready sale for
1t for building purposes, as il does not
make the best of roads
The city authorities in the past con-
sidered the excavation of material so
dangerous during the summer months
that they passed an ordinance
prohibiting it without per-
plumber was fined for excavating a very
small hole to make some repairs. Yet
the city allows very large hole to be
dug and the material to be scattered over
a large area the city authorities con-
sidering it impairment to question their
actions.
DR.. Drummer very eagerly assumed TO
me the authority by which this contrac-
tor was allowed to dump his excavated
material in the street much to my sur
prise, and as no redress seems obtainab ole
the matter will have to stand exactly as l
expressed myself to him.
r. S. BURNETT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
EMMA JUOH MARRIED.
The Opera Singer Becomes the Bride of
New York Lawyer.
From the Baltimore American.

From the Baltimore American.
Stamford, Conn, June 25.-Miss Emma
Juch and Francis l.. Wellman, the as
sistant district attorney of New York,
were married this afternoon at St. An
drew's Episcopal church in this city Rev.
Peter Mcfarland oficiated
The maid of honor was Miss Grace
Wetherbee, of New York, and Delaney
Nicoll was the best man. The bride was
given away by Col. Albert A. Pope She
wore white satin dress, with ornaments.
Many Of the groom's associates were
present at the reception, including Dis
trict Attorney Fellows and Judges Bar
rett and George W. Andrews of the
supreme court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman started on their
wedding trip this evening. Their destina-
ton was kept secret.
Miss Juch met Mr.. Wellman last sum-
mer on steamship returning from
Europe. Miss Juch was born in 1861, in
Vienna, of American parents, and studied
under Nine. Murio Cell. She made her
debut at her maiesty's grand Italian
opera, London, as t'ilina in Thomas
"Mignon" Three years later she came
to this country and repeated her sue
cesses, as prima donna Of the American
and National Opera Companies, and as
the head of the Juch Opera Company OF
late she has confined herself to concert
work
Mr.. Wellman is a widower. His first
wife, Miss Edith Watson, daughter OF
John II. Watson, ex.president of the Co
lumbia Bank, died in June. 1899, after less
than year of married life. Mr. Wen.
man is himself an excellent musician.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
CRANK IN HARRIsoN's HOUSE.
A Female Visitor Who Meant to Stay
With Him and Save the Country.
From the New York World.

From the New York World
indianapolis, June 25.-ExPresident
Harrison was summoned from the library
TO the parlor late this evening to see a
woman who had sent in the name of
Louise Hudson. When the ex-President
reached the parlor his visitor said that
she had been commissioned to save the
country from the democrats, and the ex-
President was to be associated with her
in the work She held a copy of the BIZ
BILE and a hymn book in her hand, and
pointed to the former as her authority.
She also pointed to q valise by her
side saying that she had come to
stay with him until her mission was
accomplished.
Gen. Harrison tried to reason with her
but she became very violent and declared
that she would burn his house and every
house in the city if he refused to join her
in the accomplishment of her mission.
She then said that she had been working
for twenty-seven years, and had accumu-
lated a fortune in United States bonds
which she did not propose to lose
Harrison excused himself for moment
and, going to the telephone, called up the
police station. Two policemen responded
promptly, and, under the pretense of
taking the visitor TO a prominent woman
in the city, succeeded in getting her to
the station. There she became stin more
violent and was locked up in cell
From papers in her valise il is learn ed
that her name is Louise Hudson, and her
home is either in Nashville or p arts,
Tenn A lunacy commission will no
doubt be called tomorrow, as the woman
is evidently crazy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
FLORIDA.

GLOhiDA
An order for lumber to build Cuban mis-
sion chapel at Key West has Just been re-
celved from Rev. II b. Someillan by the
Tampa Lumber Company.
The Seventh Day Adventists have bought
the old Presbyterian church building at
Tampa. They gave 1915 for IL when located
on their lot near the rock road. The Luther
ans were competitive bidders for the build
ing.
Sheriff Spencer, OF Hillsborough, has or
dered all slot machines removed from sa-
looms and other establishments where they
are IN use. He regards the majority OF them
as mere gambling devices, and says they
must go.
c. j. Rogero has a curiosity on exhibition
at his store at Palatka in the way Of a melon.
The melon grew inside the roots of an old
stump. and its shape and size renders it i'm
possible 70 extract the melon without first
cutting away the stump.
Just before a heavy shower at Tampa Mon
day afternoon two negroes barely escaped
being killed in the yard of the Tampa Lumber
Company Four thousand feet Of lumber fell
upon them, burying them out of sight. When
rescued they we're only slightly injured.
The presbytery has decided to borrow $3.50
to complete the new Presbyterian church at
Tampa. The building committee has col
lected almost every dollar pledged TO the
building fund and are forced to contract the
debt in order TO complete the house for use.
The building Will cost $500, including win
dows and pews and OF this sum the ladies'
have contributed 81 900.
Palatka Advertiser: E. c. Kelly has in
vented divice which, among other Things
is designed to project baldheads from the
fly nuisance Il consists of wire frame
clamped on the back OF a rocking chair, with
an adlustible staa similar to that for sup
porting the sun-shade Of baby carriage. At
the the top OF this stat, which is bent TO the
right shape, is suspended fan that phys just
above the head of the occupant OF the chair
! as he or She rocks back and forth. Mr.. Kelly
has applied for patent.
A deed has been filed in the ONCE OF the
county clerk at Jacksonville, the consider
alton ofwhioh is s. ia 800, 1t is from Charles
A. Mcbride, for himself, and as attorney In
fact for Robert II. Holgerson and Sarah z.
7 Bazelten, nee Holgerson. now Wingate, Of
Chicago, to Walter NJ. Crowell, who turns
over lands in Kansas City, Mo, Kearney and
Omaha, Neb., and New Orleans, and $500, 600
worth Of stock in the Silver Brick Mining
company, Of Lead City, Oak; also lands in
kentucky. representing the amount men
TONED above, for the John II. Hogan's dona-
ton in Duval county, Florida, known as
Springfield, and containing GAO acres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
Gro to Brewery for Pure Water.
From the Chicago Tribune.

1t probably would appear odd to most
persons TO suggest that they go to a brew
cry for water, yet every day hundreds Of
ChicagoanS go TO a lager beer, factory -
for water 10 drink. 1t is big brewery
on the North Side, not. far from lincoln
park, and every day from early morning
till long after darkness has set in there is
constant stream of people with pitch
ers, buckets, bottles and Jugs going to and
from the place where the German national
beverage is hrewed but not one of these
leaves the place with anything stronger
than rich mineral water.
Whether IL was to escape paying water
taxes or whether the old brewer deemed
Chicago water unfit for his purpose is
not of interest now. Whatever was his
purpose he sunk an artesian well and
struck voluminous flow of water 1t is
literally sparkling and almost as good
as beer-this from an individual point of
view, of course. The well yields a great
deal more water than is needed by the
brewers and any one is welcome TO enter
the place and help himself or herself TO
as much as he or she can drink or carry
away. Practically every body in the
neighborhood avails himself of this oppor-
tunity to get good water for table use
The water has a commercial value in a
small way aside from its use in the manu-
facture of beer. The small boys there
abouts have their little "routes" and
regularly supply customers with brew
cry water,p receiving therefor 10 or 20
cents week. Nor is this all There
hangs by the "public spigot''to this well
cup, and the fame of the brewery and
its water is such that hundreds drop in
for draught of this refreshing Adams
ale" Wheelmen and tennis players
men and women-who have been for an
outing in Lincoln park go to the brewery
for the drink that cheers, but does not
inebriate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

me matter there. and now the chancellor has
preferred charges against the chief for neg
lect OF duty. Chief Oliver says he has done
his full duty and demands full investigation
Of the AFFAIR. Chancellor BOggs says the be
haFior OF the three young men was outrage
Gus, and that after his reporting the names 10
the chief Of two q them he did not think the
chief had exercised due care to have them
apprehended and brought TO justice. He vas
not indignant, but thought he had not been
Afforded the protection be deserved at the
hands Of the Officers Of the law.
Macon Telegraph: The big Dodge land
case. which has Inquired very cOnspicuOusly in
the United States court for many years,
bObbed up In a new place yesterday, when
Norman ". Dodge. through his attorneys,
Hill. Harris & Birch and Marion Erwin. filed
a bill OF peace against Lewis ". Williams
and between 30 and 100 other defendants re-
siding in Dodge, Tenair, Mon JgOmery and
Iaurens counties. The bill Is filed to put
quietUs on the fraudulent claims Of the large
number OF people named who have for a great
number Of years been serious annoyance 20
the DOdges. in consequence OF which some
notable litigation and criminal suits have
arisen which have attracted wides pread atten
tiOn. The bill gives an Interesting history
Of these well known lands which lie N all Of
the counties above named constituting some
thing over s01,O 600 acres in all. and the manner
In which Dodge secured his title from his
predecessors IN ownership The history Of
this noted tract has time and time again been
rehearsed since the fling Of the bill for IN
junction IN 1888 against Luther A Hall.
decree was secured in 1886 against all Of the
said defendants adJudging the title to be in
George Dodge. now deceased. and perpet-
ually joining all defendants from interior
ing with the large lands Dodge has been in
a perpetual stale Of legal contest with these
men for many years, and now prosecution Of
certain ones of them, and conviction II need
be. seems TO have lost fits influence in
checking their Expectations. Among
those whom he has brought 70
Justice may be mentioned Luther A. Hall,
the Lancaster brothers, Thaggard, Caldwell
and others who might be named. In his bill
Dodge alleges against the squatters tina
they are endeavoring to set up a proscrip-
tive title to the lands and are upon this pre-
sumption trespassing upon the good will of
the people. That the deeds under which the
claims are set up are fraudulent and that
many of them are actual fOrgeries The pc
titioner praFs for a final decree to perpet-
ually restrain defendants from boxing trees
or from interfering in any way with the
lands TO which he holds title. Dodge asked
the court TO see TO It, since their names are
known, that none of the men presented dis
turp his property; If they do SO unlawfully
they will be subject to six months imprison-
meHV :or contempt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

been actuated by any other motive than
an honest sense of duty.
Finally, in taking leave Of you, l trust
that ! may be permitted to add my wish.
that the administration Of the affairs
Of this city by the present
mayor and council may merit the APP
proval Of their fellow-citizeus I now re-
tire from Vo1Ir cnunsels
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
FACIAL SOAP.

Woodbury. removes Moles,
Warts Pimples, Nreckles, Wrin.
kles, Superffuous Hair, all Facial
Blemishes. Cah'or write. Consul.
tation free. = Ias w, 4ad St, N. Y,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

Furious Old Gentlema! Ito new Scotch
foOtman) ado you take me for fool,
sir," Footman-"Weel, sir I'm no lang
here, and dinna ken yet. "-Iit-Bits.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

How much more sweet would 90 life's cup, ~
He murmured with frown
III only prices would 90 up
And the mercury go down.
Washington Star
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28
RAILROADS.
On sur,z RICHMOND AND
% DAkVlLLER. R.
The Greatest Southern System.

IMPROVED schedules Through frst.class
4 coaches between Savannah and AsheviIla.
\. C;j for Hot Springs and other Western
Carolina points
Also TO Wolhsllo and GreenvilIe, s. c., and
intermediate points via Columbia
Quick time and improved service TO Wash.
ington New York and the East
Only line In the south operating solid vesti.
pulled limited trains with Pullman dining cars
Double daily fast trains between New York
Fnilaoelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Char.
lotte, Columh ia Savannah and Jacksonyf1ia
and Tampa, Fla, carrying Pullman drawing
room cars between Savannah end New YorR
on all through trains Also dining cars Ia.
and 80 v "'Hs %
", A. TURK, @. P. A.. Washington. ID. q
D. Il HARDWICk, A g. p. A., Atlanta. ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-06-28

THE BEST Is THE CHEAPEST.--Your
Il stationery isAn indication OF your man
ner OF conducting business. Have everything
rial, from the complete printing athOgrMph-
Ing and blank book manufacturing deraM@
meat q the AorDina NewA SaySnneh. ca.