davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

- Dee 81 Special. On las.
aay evening Olympia Lodge. Ma.
hsFnony lso3ge. Ne. Is. r. and A.
i. - joint Installation. followed by
Al @a' banquet At the Olympia hosel
installation ceremonies Mark =
~ 'selaied as rgAai master. Judge y.
R.r~.sss ssgtsna marshal and Rev. J. 8
~er@ as stAad chaplain. Daring the
q. i.'''ases the ladies' we're entertained in
ss4 aArtors hy Mrs. ". l. Riirer.
e. oowey, Mrs. A. Il Cosies. Mira
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force OF the human body 40
the nerve fluid may DO termed. IL an espe-
ciauy attractive department OF science. asie
exerts so marked an Lnnuence on tho health
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means OF the nerves TO the various ORGANS uf
the BODY. thus snpplying the later with tho
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
roe.h.ll at r.eom. Tea.x.

TAcosA. Dec. 3I-Lspeeiai. ~ Tacoma i.
not 20 be without football game on New
Years day. Arrangements hare bean
made 20 pit tire druggists and doctors
aeainst the undertakefs aud their assist
snss. A lively game is looked for There
is Some betting on the Multnomah-Slan.
ford game tomorrow At Portland Several
bets hare been made two and three TO one
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Everett News.

EvKsErr, Dec. Special. General
Manager Steward. Of the paper malls, has
received a ;elegrsphie order for twenty
tons OF pspeF fer SAT- Lake CITY. Utah.
General Manager Whitney. Of she Ever
s;t Rail mil. ia. secured space ~ the Mid
winter fair for "a exhibit OF the machinery
in of.eration for making nails
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
III. cu.tsm naa.e omees.

Poxr TowSsxSr. Dec. si.-lspeciaL -
Fred Schlager has beea appointed day
messenger IN the custom house. = newly
created ofsice. The same position VAS de-
clinsi by J. A. SheehAn. Mr.. Tucker.
who he'd the position OF statistical deputy
fer three weeks, .nen be resigned on ac-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
that stanford will no. score higher than
MExico, Dec. sl.--Summaries:

MENTIN, DEC. oI,--SufnmAfIes.
Eleveu-sixteenths mile - Backwoods
won. Tentonic second, Berdine third.
Time, f:ilis.
Three-eighths mile--Victoria won, Kan
sas Girl second, Long Odds third. Time,
:37ts.
Ihree-quarters mile--Youlinden won.
Laura r. second. Castanet third. Time,
i;i9,..
Five-eighths miie-Thane won, Cham
payne second, Leon G. third. Time,
int
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
Lock AeFA

We are offering for . few DAYS Marlin
Pistol Grin Rifles for SIS. sass. 44-ealihers.
These are bargains, and Won't last long.
We are headquarters for ammunition OF
all kinds. Call in and get prices. Hardy
q Hal. Pionee- block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
The Auesien sale

OF the stock Of ]. X. Basye. jeweIer, So
Front street, will positively close this
week. The balance Of the stock must be
sold regardless OF loss Hours of sale
Ia:so a IN, 2:So and 30 Q. n. j. L. Kline
& Co, auetioneers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

vitality necessary 10 in
sure their health. The
pneumogastric nerve, as
ahown here. may BIO said
90 % the most important
OF the entire nerve sys-
TEN. as IL supplies the
heart lungs. stomach.
bowels. etc. with tho
nerve force necessary 10
keep them active and
healthy. As will 10 seen
By the cut the long nerve
descending from tho
base OF the brain and
terminating Ia the bow
els Is the pDeumoZastric,
while the numerous lit-i
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs and stona~I
ach with necessary vi
tally. When the brain
becomes Ia any way Ola
ordered by frrifabliIfy
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which ~ supplies
Is iessened. and the Or
Rsns receiving the d.
rninlshed supply are con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

.Phys.cIans generally faiI O recognise.
the IMPORTANCE of this fact. bat treat tie
organ Itself inste ad Of the cause of tho trouble
The noted specialist. Franklin Miles, VI. D..
LII IL. mas given the greater part Of bis life
20 the study ~ this su0ject. and the principal
Df. Miles Restorative Aersine. the unri-
vaief brain ard nerve food. y prepared or tha
principle Thai all nerg0us and many other
nefyeceutersL It's wssnd0rf al SUCCESS incurtaR
these disorders IL testified % By thousands Ia
every part % the land.
hesf0rsfsve NervIne cures sleepiessne-a
nervous rrces ration. fttxxines s hygssria set
Lal debility. Ct tftua dance. epilepsy. etc, 10
h free from opisses or dangerous drugs. 10
Il sold on positive guarantee by ali tru.-
gisss, sr sent direct By the Dr. Niles Mcdfr a
Co. Eikhayf. lnd.. On receipt az price, 81 DsS
bottle. a. eostaes for -. express prepaid
For sac ~ sse~As. a Holmes Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

count of inability to perform the duties of
the Office. is to be appointed an inspector
of customs next week. He Is nephew of
DR.. H. c. Wilson. one Of Collector Saun-
ders' pondsmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

japanese goods auction sale could no.
close on Saturday. but must be closed To-
day, no matter what prices are offered.
Sales At u n IA, ?. m japanese CGrio
Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01

Halls Hair Remover contains the nat
oral food and color matter for the hair.
and medicinal herbs for the scalp. curing
grayness. badness, dsndraf and scap
soreS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
. Girl Cr,min.l1v A..nuit.a.

JERSEY CRY, Dec. 3L-Aay Barrowclifie.
who was assaulted. robbed and nearly
murdered Friday night in a vacant lot.
was semi-eonscious in hospital this after
noon and her chance of recovery Is fair.
IL 10 believed that tomorrow she will be
able TO give some intelligent account of
the outrage. Il think there wss only one
man concerned" said Superintendent
Smith, "and Miss Barroseliffe is &C.
qaAin.ed with that man. He probably
knew he had been recognized and would
nave TO kill her to escape punishment for
the assault" The examination which
demonstrated that sn assault had been
committed also shows that the young
woman Was Of irreproachahle character.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-01
a cou,.s. rrlnolp.l murder. M. wife.

MEnTA, Pa. Dec. 3L-Within &. Short
lidge, principal of Media academy for boys.
while out pTomenading today wiih his
ssAntiy killed her. For three weeks Saort-
lldge has been confined 20 his home with
the grip. This morning be took a walk
with his wife on his arm. Soon after he
started shots we're heard. and tee chief OF
police ran 10 the SPOT. where he found
Mrs >hortIidge dead and her husband
calling her to come back TO him. Appsr-
entsy shortlidEe does not realize what he
has done, and 10 continually asking FOR his
vile.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

'When ] loosened the parachute he said.
81 found that j W "a almost directly over the
lake on Strawberry Hill. and had no desire 10
drop into II. You see L can't swim, and
didn't want TO get ducking anyway. But by
hanging ON 10 The bar and swinging myself TO
and fro / can change the drop of the parachute
a hundred yards or more. This Is what / ala
this time. and that is how lodged The lake
and landed in the sandhills Just west of Straw
berry HILL S,Tawb berry Hill Lake is not very
big sheet OF water, but i tell you IL looked
mighty big TO me when l was likely 10 drop
into it,"
The next of these balloon ascensions will
take place tomorrow afternoon from the
Vienna Prater.
Then The signal was given for the display of
japanese fireworks on The recreation grounds.
Daylight pyrOtechnics were novelties 10 the
children and they crowded to the grand stand,
the capacity of which was stretched TO fully
$1,000. As many more stood around tile
opposite valley. Al the same time the crowd
about the central court was so large That none
of the 10000 spectators of the fireworks was
missed from The other half OF the big con-
tiDgent.
After the exciting surprises of the fireworks
were over. Pr sident Hyde OF the School
Directors delivered the only Grafton of the day.
His remarks were concise but effective. he
confined himself TO the sentence, now chill
dren il is time to sing" The bands struck up
"America." and 10000 scholars made patriotic
music. The ''Stars pangled Banner" followed.
and when the chorus was ended there was
another grand rush for the confessional attrac-
lions.
Not 10 per cent of the children went home at
dusk. They all wanted TO see tile illumination,
ana to appreciate the electric charms OF the
exposition kept them busy until the lights were
extingushed at IL O'Clock. When the electric
fountain was turned on, there was not elbow
room around the central court. As the ideal
beauty of the fountain was outlined the en-
The morning call., 1894-02-24

The youngsters were more severely criti-
cal than their elders. Fathers and mothers
had previously admired his or that fea-
ture. Not so their children. The San
Francisco public school attendant is trifle
cynical and he is chary OF bestowing ad-
miration upon paintings and delicate china.
Anything in the form of statuary COM
mands the pupils attention. if not his ap-
prevail He is notso much impressed with
the statue of Queen Isabella as with the
bronze figure of Happersberger's Last
Arrow" For the sphiuxes outside the
Fine Arts building he reserves his one
burst of genuine enthusiasm. Nodding
toward these guardians of the stone
steps he forcefully remarks, "Them's
bully"
AS a further demonstration of his gen.
eral enthusiasm several thousand of
him carried away sphinx souvenirs.
At the end of the days combat
each sphinx had lost an ear, and
one was minus tail. Each was skinned,
and Chief Stanton will be obliged to give
both fresh green coats to-day. By the
time that the Emergency Hospital has dressed
all their wounds there viii be another strike on
the medical staff.
Juvenile ambition was rampant. Every
yOungSter considered that be had lived in vain
unless he accomplished some feat in midair,
and guards OF policemen were continually &C.
cupled In checking the ambition OF some daring
climber. About 10000 boys had made bets OF
peanuts and popcorn that they would climb TO
the top of the ladder running up the side OF the
electric tower. Their ascensions before they
were detected caused many attacks OF maternal
heart panic, but guardians OF the peace always
came TO the rescue at the critical moment.
When IL is remembered that practically the
entlre puDllc-schOol population of San Fran
The morning call., 1894-02-24

they eked out an existence on fruit and sand
wicheS presented 10 them at every turn. lhe
only necessary OF life for which the children
suffered was water. The only fountain on The
grounds is the statue of the Cider Press oppo-
site The Fine Arts building, and this was mad
equate 10 supply the wants OF the multitude
Several OF the restaurants came TO the rescue,
and their walters were kept busy serving unre-
munerative glasses of water TO the thirsty
thousands
In the middle OF the afternoon a shout went
up from al parts OF the grounds ana all eyes
were turned skyward. Wesley Woodford. the
aeronaut, was making another ascension from
the Vienna PTater. The way that little man
takes his life in his hands or lends IL 10 that
great airship is a wonder TO children OF every
growth.
The wind was from the north Yesterday, as IL
had been on Washington's birthday, and the
big balloon sailed over the exposition grounds
toward Strawberry Hill. The aerOnaut usually
siIs on his IrapeZe when he lOoses his para
chute bus as sOoh as lie let himself fall on this
occasion IL was noticeable that he got down
off his perch and clung to the bar of the trapeze
with his hands. Presently he began TO sw ing
himself 10 and fro. and every one thought he
was more daring than usual, but he explained
this action on his part after he returned 10 The
exposition grounds.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

half a dozen lines of boys and girls, with many
adult guardians, extended back hundred
yards from each turnslle Some confusion
ensued through lack OF understanding as TO
which grade OF gate the various classes or
visitors should enter The gate.keeDers did
not lessen the disorder by their efforts TO be
facetIous. Several OF these exposition EN-
pIoyes considered it smart 10 Initiate the prac-
tees of the "barkers' who drum up trade for
the concessions. Even turnStile guardian
may be uDdlgnliled. and TO hear these ndlVld-
ualS posing as circus-cappers WAS hardly In
keeping with exposition customs
The steady inflow continued all day. The
pupils haG been drilled by their teachers and
displayed more patience than the officials
whenever there was tangle OF youngsters
around the gates. Although so many children
were admitted free the pay gates clicked nearly
as steadily as the others. Tie proportion of
children and adults was not more than three to
one and the admission receipts sweled the
treasury TO graz flying extent.
With whoop and yell juvenile visitors.
regardless of sex, SkirmiShed about from eX-
bbtS TO shows and back again. OF course,
they all tried at first TO see every hing at once.
When this was finally found TO be Impractical
BILE the young investigators COMPROMISED by
examining different object with either eye.
Some people have supposed that the grounds
OF the fair. covering 60 acres. were extensive
and that four score attractions were too many
for The Mldwinter Exposition. No such i'm
preston prevailed yesterday. Boone's animal
arena was large enough 10 accommodate about
l per cent OF its desiring patrons. The pro
prietor, realizing bis ina blIiy TO accommodate
his juvenile admirers, was obliged 10 bring his
menagerie out Of doors, 10 the loudly expressed
Joy Of thousands of young students OF natural
history Places on the scenic railway were At
a premium, and about 10000 children were
disappointed because the day was TOO short TO
permit them all 10 enjoy ride, although they
stood for hours waiting Tor chance 10 buy
tckets.
A new department of the exposition estab-
liSbed yesterday was the refuge for lost chill
dreD. A room IN the Administration building
was set apart for this purpose early 10 the day
Up 10 noon this apartment was occuUied by one
lone and lovely little cirl, who she'd cOpious
tears because she had strayed from her friends
The typewriters chaperoned the forloTn little
one and made her comfortable until her guar
! dian hunted her up.
After that tile number OF the lost Increased so
rapidly that one room could not hold them all.
Then Captain Douglass of the Police Depart
meGt took the Iepentan strays under his wing.
The venerable officer formed ring on the stone
steps of the Administration building. All The
The morning call., 1894-02-24

cisco was on the exposition grounds all day
long, with comparatively little restraint. The
absence of accidents must be considered mar
velous.
A special supply OF arnica and lint had been
secured for the hospital in anticipation OF
bruises and sprains. Happily, however, the
supply exceeded the demand. and the surgeons
enjoyed sinecure.
Chidren's day is over. When that state
meut was made In The presence OF a conces-
sicnaire he calculated with what seemed un-
necessary heart mess THANK God"
In view of the conclusion OF the celebration
upon which so many juvenile authorizations
have been centered for weeks the executive
committee is considering the advisability OF
closing up for repairs. The boys and girls who
swept down upon the exposition like the
ancient Assyrians have left mementos OF their
temporary occupation which will require lime
and labor TO efface. II they had remained in
SUNSET City a week the architects agree that
all their buildings would have been RACED TO
the ground.
AS early as7 O'Clock yesterday morning the
lille ones began TO enter Golden Gate Park
from every line of cars. grand rush followed
TO each of the three entrances TO the exposi-
zion Had the turnstile moiorneers been on
duty at that hour 5000 children would have
Seen inside the gates thirty minutes before the
regular time for opening
-When admissions we're received az . O'CLOCK
The morning call., 1894-02-24
LATEST sHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

FRIDAY. Feb %.
Stmr Protection, Elepson. 20 hours from Pismo
etc; pass and mdse, TO J KmbalL
Stmr Mineola. filisbury. So hours from Port
Los Angeles: ballast, 10 Pacific Imp Co.
Br ship Msshona, Jones. lao days from Cardiff;
300 tons coal. to Ohm Livingston.
sailed.
FRIDAY. Feb rs.
Schr Bessie K. Jensen. Albion.
Domestic Ports.
TATOOSH-Passed In Feb 2S-ShIp Wachusett
from san Pedro for Nanaimo; ship Dashing Wave,
hence FEB II, for Tacoma
Passed out + eb 23-Schr Laura Madsen, from
Clallam Bay for san Francisco
ASToRIA-Arrived Feb 23-Stmr Signal. from
Puget Sound.
Sailed FEB 23-stmr Columbia for San Fran
cisco.
ImpOrtatiOns.
PISMO-Per Professionalism pkgs hides and tai
low, cs eggs, 10 SKIS CLANS piano. tanks pkg
burlap. 1880 SKIS bitum1nous rock.
Consignee<.
Per Protection - Dodge, Sweeney & Co: Sher-
man, Clay q Co; Bissinger Co: Smiths Cash
Store; Standard oil Co: FULLER & Co; Jordan
Bituminous Rock Co; John Hoey.
The morning call., 1894-02-24

lost children held hands, and. in the Interval
until each was claimed, the captain kept up the
spirits of his charges by instituting 'Drop the
handkerchief" "Sally Warner" and other luve-
nile recreations The institution was named
Douglass roundup. Before the day was over
the last stray lamb had been reclaimed by his
shepherd and all tears we're dried.
1.-THE problem OF perpetual motion Is solved
at last" remarked Superintendent OF Schools
John SWEET, he looked at the thousands OF
his educational charges whirling about on all
department were on the grounds, keeping a
protecting eye on their pupils, although few oc-
casions arose when they deemed II necessary TO
exercise any authority.
There was a large consumption of the citrus
fruit crop OF the State. Oranges disappeared
so rapidly that one grower avowed that each
child must hav- eaten box. AT the Southern
California building carload of the finest fruit
bad bern set aside for distribution among the
little people. Between and 3 o'clock dozen
men passed out oranges as rapidly as the chill
dren passed before them. A line OF boys and
girls was formed. extending around the build
Ing anc up into the gallery. They we're
marched through partition quilt like the en-
trance TO shrep dip. In this case the dip was
Dig luscious orange. Over 10000 of these
yellow spheres were distributed, and although
there were many ''Tepeaiers" in line the good
nafured donors made no objection.
Kings County treated its guests to the pro-
ducts OF Its vineyards Each scholar received
bag of raisins and The presentation went on
all day long AT The Northern aud Central
California headquarters $50 boxes of oranges
were given away and 1900 sample boxes OF
raisins. There was keen competition about
tile humber OF oranges in the main tower of
this building. Eight thousand guesses were
filed. The precise number was 1884, and the
following, who came nearest, will each receive
box OF oranges:
q First prize-Hattie ONeIll, 1915 DevIsadero;
guess $3.50. Second priZe-Walter Schultz.
10 Haight; guess 6S16. Madge Richardson
lO9 frederic guess 6S16. Third prize-May
Mcdonald, TAI Ashbury; guess 6S15. Fourth
prize-H. Noonan, 724 Guerrero; guess $3.50.
Fifth prize-A. Moeller, Up Golden Gaze:
guess 6614. Anna Wall, 1915 Scott: guess
6Sl4. Howard Smthien,, 5o712 Fell; guess
6S14. Sixth prize ON OConnell, lo3 Devils.
Cross, 71S Waller; guess 6812. T. IL. b. Roller
626 Sacramento; guess 6S12. Eighth prize
Otto Schultz, TO Haght; guess 6S11. HinIh
prize-Thomas Peterson. 415 Francisco; CUES:
! 1857.
| Nine out of every ten boys carried thell
| Iuncheons in their pockets for about an hour
Then the pureIair Of Sunset City operated and
sooD afterward there was famine. However
The morning call., 1894-02-24
THE BUILDERS.
A Spirited Nomination for Board
of Directors.

The annual meeting of the San Francisco
Builders Exchange was held yesterday after
noon. The sole object OF the gathering was to
nominate candidates for board Of directors,
TO be elected on March 3.
After a few changes upon the original the
following candidates were decided upon:
Charles e. Terrll G. Z. Morenouse, Thomas
Mannix, w. f. Mulville. A. Wilkie, VI. j. Dono-
van. A. Kendall. j. J. North, J. w. Lucas, }. s.
w. Saunders, o. Lewis, Thomas Elan, John
Hayes w. b. Anae, son, b. +. Ward. II. VIII
hanson. L. j. Dwyer. j. G. Adams. j. Me-
Inerny, William croniD. Robert Smile. ID. j.
Brannan, j. f. Rhey, A. j. Sanborp. Al. j.
Feely, William Chatham, q. sweeney, f. Ii.
Rosenbsum, S. II. Kent, l.. b. Sibiey, j. Ii.
Wilson
The morning call., 1894-02-24
MARRIED..

WILLIAMS-CLARK-In this city February IT
1894. By the Rev. Dr. Ollie. William d. Williams
and Jennie Clark. both of San francisco.
GATELY-MILLER-In this city, February 90
1894. by the Rev. DIR. Ollie, Richard H. Gately
and Mary Il. Miller, both of San Francisco.
KIHN-BURGE-In this city, February 81, 1924.
at the Central M. 4. Church. by the Rev. DR.
Ollie, Alberto. kim and Minnie +. Burge, both
OF san Francisco.
GoOD-HARRINGTON = In Oakland, February
To- 1894. Charles ii. GOOD and Annie Harring-
ton.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Oakland. Febru.
airy II. 1894. by the Rev. J. l.. z. Dietrichsop
Christian l.. Jorgensen and Christina Petersen
BURCH ARDI-JOHANNESSEN - In Hsywards
February lS. by the Rev. i. l.. p. Dietrichson j.
Carl Burchardi and X. Margrethe Johannessen.
The morning call., 1894-02-24
CONCESSION SOLD.
The First Midwinter Fair Building
Transfer Made.

w. Z. Won Johannsen, proprietor Of the Rou-
mania, Servia and Montenegro building at the
M idwinter Fair, has made transfer by virtue
of a bill OF sale in the sum of $40 to Julius
Wolfe, an employe Of the commission frm OF
Williams, Brown & Co. The sale was made,
Mr.. Won Johannsen says, on account of his in
ability TO give his attention 10 the business
owing to press of other matters.
The Roumania building was ore OF the first
concessions granted at the Mldwinter Fair
grounds. 1t was an Individual enterprise OF the
protector and owing TO lack OF funds IL was for
some time delayed In construction. AT the
time of the transfer. Mr.. Won Jonannsen says,
there was mol dollar OF Indebtedness against
the building or its contents. The fact OF the
MATER is that bill OF s,le amounts to this;
can't attend TO my business as Roumanan Con-
sui and that too, so have taken MIR. Wolfe into
partnership with me. still have control OF the
properly. although II is In Mr.. Wolfe's name"
Mr.. Wolfe declined TO discuss the matter at
all. He said that il was his intention TO carry
out the ideas of the builder so far as the ex-
bibits are concerned. They are now on the
way from the East, and as soon as they arrive
they VIII be gwen space IN the building. Sew
eral changes Will be made In the interior ar
engagements TO better meet the demands or the
business.