davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

My boy was taken 9TH disosse
resembling bloody hux. The hrst
thing / thought Of was Chamberlain's
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhoea Heme-
dy. Two doses Of il settled the mat
ter and cured him sound and well.
/ heartily recommend this romedy to
all persons suffering from like COM
plaint. ] will answer any inquiries
regarding il when stamp is inclosed.
/ refer to any county official as TO my
reliability. VIM. Roach, j. p, Prim-
ROY. Campell Co.. Tenn. For sale by
DR.. w d. Redus.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

Let the children 60 bareiooied in
summer. The value OF going bare
fooled Is that the whole constitution 10
strengthened and hardened by ~,
The feet assume q natural form, grow
strong, aud there 10 greater grace OF
movement. Tender feet,says the Journ-
Al of Hygiene, are generally the result
of their confinement in unventilaied
shoes too much Of the time.-Ex.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1894-08-24

William Boyer, OF Honeybrook,
Pa, is the owner OF pair OF mil
tens knitted by his grandmother in
1777.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
Millions for Defence

Against the inroads Of subtle lurking foe to human
health malaria hal been expended useessly when HOS
te,ers stomach Bt,rts appeared upon the scene and
demonstrated Its power preventive and curative Of
the dreaded scourge. When the gold fever ragged IN
1919 in California malaria was contemforaneous with 1t
the diggngs and wrought dreadful havoc among the
miners, Then, and, subsequently, ~ the, IsIs.ss Of
Panama. and wherever in the tropics manria ds"nse Is
urulent the nitters became the recognized safe
guard For n effects OF and fatigue. miasma
poisoned and sickness and all disorders Of
the stomach liver and bowels the Bttes affords prompt
relief Invalids Of all viii ind fully adequate to
their needs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

A LARGE CROWD PRESENT AND SOME or THE
PRIZES AWARDED.
The last day OF the Westchestcr Fair was Its
browning CORY The weather was superb. The visi-
tors were numerous and enthusiastic. by noon the
talk all sides OF the baby show and the
chances OF the tender entries 1t is 20 be recorded
that no betting was made The babies. with their
exhibitors. filled Il generous slice Of the grandstand
There were ifty In all. that many a mother
purse must have smiled In vain upon the Judges
Each baby who competed. however. received gold
ring There were four classes altogether. girls I'M
der "A year old and girls that. with two SINH
the prize silver cup. and in the second two
a silver knife and fork The first went to the
bouncing two-mon;hs-od daughter of j. j. l.. sterrt
Of Sing Sing. and boy of eleven months. ''exhib-
tied" by j. l.. Hatfield, of Yonkers u. ii. Gedney's
two-y ear-old girl and Mrs Eliza Hobbies boy. thir-
teen months. OF White Plains. got the knives and
forks
In the Floral Building the Judges were still busy
with awards and exhibitors clamorng TO withdraw
their property.
Bartholomew Gedney. OF White Plains, took first
prize for his exhibition OF farm produce. and d. j.
Garth. OF Scarsdale. second. In Glass l. Beatty
Il Felden. OF Tarrytown. lad the best Holstein
bull three years old over. and L. ID. Eddy.
Mamaroneck. the best year old. NJ. L. Mann.
or Aderneys With his shorthorn two-year-old
bull y. Gdney, OF White Plains. carried of another
first and S. NJ Lydecker. of Nyack, got a first In
the Ayrshres The Harlem Valley Stock Farm took
several premiums for their trotins road stations
V. Il. d. Fuller OF Ardsley, and August Classon, OF
Nsw-York got hrsts. J. c. Seymour. White Plains;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

side doors of their stores Al many OF the stores
la.t evening the customers were advised To take
home supplies for Sunday. and the propri'torS d'-
clarcl that they could not take the FISK oi he'hS
arrested. Policemen In plain clothes VIII ne "At'h-
ing the l1uor-storcs and beershops in every part
OF the city to-day, eager 10 make arrests II 'h'y
can md evidence. Captains and ronndsmen u"
the precincts and detectives from the Central Or
nce will be watching the policemen In plain clothes
to see how they perform their duties. Su2trh-
tondcnt Byrne. viii be making a tour OF Inspection
TO gee how well his orders are being o0eyed' ana
Inspectors Conlln. Williams and McAvoy VII! De
after the captains in their districts win proh.
There are nearly 10000 places in the city at when
whiskcy or beer is sold. and the number 81 ponc'
watchers viii be only about 100 al any houI Oh me
day but II be predicted that no fulnshop III
town will fail be observed to-day unler IN" itH
orders. and many thirsty man may WANDER ahout
the streets in vain hunt for his favorlte beverage
About one-half OF the police ronndsmen were az me
Central ONCE to receive special instructions lr"li
the Superintendent Friday. ana the rest OF
them received their Instructors Yesterday
Morris Teltu sky declared Friday nlgM max no was
going To keep his lquor-stOre In Park Row open al
day to-day, and sell cigars and Soda but no liquor,
tust for the sake OF showing that the police cpuil
not keep the place closed on sunday. Al the central
Office II was said that there would be no interior
ence with Teku;5kys store SO long as no liquor was
sold at prohibited hours but his pace VIII be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
HOGAN'S AMAZING BLUFF"
THE POLICE JUSTICE UPHOLDS THE EX-
CISE LAW-BREAKERS
yID DECLARES THAT POLICEMEN HAVE NO
RIGHT TO ENTER A BARROOM AND MAKE
ARRESTS. NO MATTER HOW OUT
RAGEOCsLy THE LAW Is
BEING BROKEN.

Police Justice Hogan. a, the jefferson Market
Court yesterday swung the Tammany oluieeon in
lefence Of quor-dealers who have persisted in vio-
htng the Excise Jaw. He aimed some blows In a
laundering fashion at Superintendent Ryrnes over
the shoulders Of policemen who have been obeyns
the Supern endents orders 10 enforce the Jaw. In
remarkable lecture about the powers and duties Of
the police. he left doub; 10 his sympathy with
the lawbreakers
The first brought to his notice yesterday morn
Ing was that OF a liauor-dealer who had sold a
drink to Policeman Curly. OF the Twentieth Pre-
cinct. at Il. M. when the lquor-sore should have
been closed. He looked at the policeman and de-
lyered himself In this fashion
Don't you know that YOU had no right TO enter
that mans place after closing hours? The law Is
very clear this point. and you are disobeying II
when you make an arrest such as you have brought
before this morning. l am al a loss 10 under
stand this sudden wave OF zeal that has swept over
20 work as IL you had just discovered that the
saloons being kept open after hours. You tel
me thai you have had orders 10 enter every place
that you u open after hours and 10 arrest the
bartender ! do not care who gives you such orders,
whether 1t be cap;s!n, Or comm.ssionsr: or super.
. mans place untss you have warrant No mat
ter n you saw the Jaw being openly violated. you
would have right to enter mans saloon be-
tween III hours OIL o'cock and In the morning. or
We cannot 20 behind the law. / do not care what
any one may say. There is the law, and II the
ne6ple do not like II they will have to make new
one that IL ALI This spasmod.c wave Of virtue that
IL sweeping over everybody Is .nexplicable TO me. In
spite Of the fact that the Superintendent OF Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

has said that he should carry out the law In spite
OF the Police Justices
SOME ASTOUNDING ASSERTIONS.
Justice Hogan paused long enough to show to
the policeman a paragraph OF law printed in a
pamphle, published by the uquor-dealers to the
effect that IL lawful FOR policeman 10 enter
a liquor-store at times when it lawful to sell
liquor. He made reference to other sections Of
law which makes II the duty Of policeman to
make arrests promptly when the law is violated In
his presence, but he went on:
There Is the law as il stands. and you c, have
nendent or any one but the Legislature Of this
State. do not in the least for the structures
administer the law az {, IT,, and not it may be
given me by the police; When me great reform
Of business gone through with. but after
election the thing went on IN the same oid way ana
after the reform administration got in. the Mayor
was waited on by a committee Of cersymen, among
doors on sunday. When they did not get any salts
sonsr Wha n d he say went to S WY h
tlemen. ! thought you were IN sympathy with this
the side doors on sundays we viii lose 700 German
votes which will go back to Mclaughlin and the
in This city he would have been indicted.
Now. my position is simply this; a man has
sSy sh sh to ns his s Goes ao n ss and all
or expose FOR sale any wines. beer or liquors Even
II you see him selling after hours you have right
to enter his place after hours without warrant.
Get your evidence II you can, but you must not
go into saloons when the law says they must not be
open. ! make this statement in order that these
officers may know what the law Is. Many Of them
have been the force for years but they do not
seem TO know when 1t Is proper for them to make
excise arrest.
While Justice Hogan was talking in this strain
Curly kept murnurng,"l was only obeyng orders"
Il know that, said Justice Hogan finally. land /
do not blame you at ALL but your superiors should
know better than TO order you TO violate the law"
1t then came out that Curly had bought glass
of beer in the prisoners place and Justice Hogan
held the barroom-keeper in 800 for trial in Special
Sessions.
Superintendent Byrne7. when he was informed OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

McCrcery. simon sterne and other ProIni-
" nent Citizens.
The Railroad Committee Of tho Board of Alder
men will meet on Tuesday to give final hearing
to those interested in the proposed street railway
extensions in the upper part of the city. Two
applications for a franchise, covering practically
the same route have been made-One by the
Metropolitan Tfction Company and the other by
the Third Avenue Railroad Company. The &C
companyng map shows at a glance the new
lines proposed and the connecting lines now
operated by each company.
The residents and property owners Of the sec
ton reached by the proposed extensions are
practically unanimous in the belief that transit
facilities Of some kind have become positive
necessity The only question confronting them
is which company 10 in position to afford the
most adequate accommodation, and on this point
there is so little division OF opinion that at the
last hearing before the Railroad Committee
every speaker without exception, declared IN
favor Of the Traction Company's application
James McCreery the wel-known dry goods
merchant and one Of the largest property owners
in Inv ood was the principal speaker at that seq
sion and is taking a very active part in the
movement to the adoption OF the plan
most advantageous to property along the Kings
company he believes can and will afford the
greater measure of relief.
I'VE have no prejudice" he said at the hear
ing, against the Third Avenue Railroad people.
They have given a very efficient service so far as
they have gone. but they ere on the east side
OF the city only. They car only bring US down
to the Postofice. and have connections Of
their own by which they transfer passengers
to the east and west ferries or down 10 the Bat
terry. The Broadway road can give us the
facilities that We want. and we are unanimously
IN favor of 1t. In canvassing that district up
there for names found only two who would not
sign the petition presented. Why? Because
they had given their word that they would advo-
cate the other road and they both confessed that
they hoped they would not be successful.
Now then, let us see what the Broadway road
proposes to do for us. ] have visited quite re-
Gently London, Paris and Vienna, and this time
last year Chicago. These are al! great cities;
they are all supposed to have the most advanced
mode of transit, and tell you gentlemen there
Is not a road in the world to compare with the
Broadway road either fer the roadbed or the
cars they give us to ride in the administration
of the road 1t Is the best operated road in the
world Can compare any Of the avenues
east or west-I won't be inviilous and say Third
Avenue-but can we compare any Of the avenues
east or west with the Broadway line? Any Of
. you gentlemen who have ridden on the Third
Avenue line and have then ridden on the Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
ALL READY FOR A DRY SUNDAY.


1T LOOKS AS IF SIDE DOORS WOULD NOT BE
SWINGING TO-DAY-EFFORTS OF THE POLICE
WILL BE WATCHED WITH INTEREST
To-day will be a dry Sunday" In New-York unless
the signals displayed at Police Headquarters are
altogether misleading The orders Of Superintendent
Byrnes TO enforce the Excise law have been too
positive to be misunderstood and as he has had the
police In training in the early hours OF several
mornings there doubtless will be many arrests In
the city to-day II the side doors OF the quorstores
are kept the swing. 1t Is we'll known that Sun
day is the best-paying day In the seven for the
liquor dealers who continue to transact business
without police interference, because that day
hundreds Of thousands OF men idle.
The temptation to supply the demand for liquor
will be great to-day but fear Of arrest
may deter many liquor dealers from opening the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

For bilious headache and all other
conditions resulting from constlpa'
ton, 60 by the book on Beechams
pills.
Book free, pills 25c At drug
stores; or write to B. +. Allen Co.,
365 Canal ST., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

watched. and n liquor is sold there to-day he viii
bare.y escape arrest.
Last night Tekusky said he would keep his pace
c.osed to-day. II changed my mind" he explained
because II was thought best to make A test case
after general meeting of the Liquor Dealers AS
ISOLATION. whch WI. take pace a; the Lexington
Avenue Opera House on Tuesday at o. m. At
that meeting "A pan OF campaign VII be discussed
and vii. be abe 10 In concert"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
LApr HExRr soMERsEr AXp MR oLApsroW

HHHf HENRf NOHERNET NND NIX. !" IN a.,
Auburn. Me. Sept. 29.-The attention of Ia"
Henry Somerset having been called to recent "s
patch from London 10 the effect that MI "'S"
stone had written letter advocating the Go'ne,
burg plan for regulating the liquor traffic she saw
In part
The last time I saw Mr.. Gladstone. and that 20
not very long ago he was waited on by ~ s RI
deputatiop from the Temperance Alliance as 10 -
attitude Of the Liberal party In England IVA
local option and he frankly Indicated MS eNp nro.
lion that local option would be part OF thai 20
grammc. II Is quite incredible that he wouiu 10 10
come ou for the Gothenburg plan. There Is Pm, en-.
posal favored by the trades unions, which gives he
people the option OF the two plans. and II may 20
this Is Gladstones view; but II II be rue a. $3.50
ported, hat Gladstone has receded may De io.s at
to 20 home TO England next month the st.uuii
meetings OF the English Temperance Alliance WI.
occur the last OF October IL the statement Is YER.
fed, II will show that the necessities OF me ch ha,
pagn fund OF the Liberal party are so pressing ' 81
The brewers contributions are required; anu,, -
course these contributing could not be secureu !"
local option were part OF the Liberal programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30

Otis O'De,l. Hartsiale' the Ardsley PARK o.osSS
Farm. and $. c. 1ompkins. of White Plans ''~
premiums for sheep .,x
The entries for the horse races were nor SO '""''
"a Thursday The final results were ,u,x
2:2I trot and pace-Won by l.. II Hgrd S'r INA
time. 2:2sL second. c. Wares Little WONDER '"''N
J. McClennahan's Jessie Clark .,..,,... ,,,,.
2;3j trotWon by Z. Kipps Midget Wilkes 1 War.
2:29A second. |. T. Washburn's Secret; thru' 'ia'
tens Stock FARMS Fast Asleep .o,..
The usual assembage was on hand FOR tne srst
show. Glass | was open 10 stations WIN a "A, III"
prize from any recognized horse show, ana w, a.
Dckermans Bel.in was dscked with stu an3 ,,.,
blue ribbon yesterday. Hally Woodnut, OF the hso o,
lem Valley Stock Farm. took a red For ponies NOV
exceeding thirteen hands George Green's LShn"'
and imported Spot were successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-30
THE NEW CABLE ROADS.
Plans for the Proposed Street Rail
way Extensions All the Way
to Kingsbridge.
CLAlMs0F TWO COMPANIES

Property Owners Practically Unanimous In
Favor of the Metropolitan Traction Conn
pnny's observation-disclosures by James
McCrcery. Simon sterne and other Promi-
nent Citizens.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06
A cHIcKER1NG GRAND.
For the M. e. Concert This EVENT.

For the NJ. e. Concert This Evening
Wiley B. Allen Co., Portland, have
shipped large Chickering grand pi-
ano for use at the concert this even
ing. 1t is mate to the grand used on
the occasion of the recital given by
Miss May Cook on her return from
Europe last Friday evening. The Ore
gonian on the same as follows:
Like a living monster the great
Chickering stood on the rostrum at the
Arion Hall last evening-mute, defiant,
with glistening ivorles, as the accom-
plished and beautiful daughter of Prof.
Il. Cook, undaunted, took her position
in front of the mighty instrument.
For a moment Miss Cook paused.
with an earnest expression and with
movement-one gentle stroke only, and
the great piano seemed to know its
master. Alive to the occasion it obeyed
her every wish; it bounded into life
and yielded to every touch of the fair
performer; now gentle, subdued, and
then Nstrong, powerful producing a
tone and sending forth a ripping, bril-
liant strain of melody, which sent
thrill of ecstacy through the entire
= The "Chickeripg," with Miss Cook.
won fresh laurels last evening, and
made the Wiley b. Allen Co, agents.
more enthusiastic than ever over the
fact that they represent the best piano
ON earth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06
THE STANTON PARTY
Eastern Capitalists and Astorians En-
tertained at a Banquet.


The expected party of Eastern cap.
italists arrived in the city on the Tel.
ephone yesterday afternoon accom-.
panied my Messrs. Stanton and Camp
bell. and were at once escorted to The
occident Hotel where they spent the
hours until o'clock In making the ac-
quaintance Of the leading business men
and property owners of the city. The
party included Gen. John H. Bryant,
and ]. c. Stanton, of New York; H. ].
Kimball, of Atlanta, Ca; Judge II. G.
I'Struve, Of Seattle; ]. r. Campbell, of
Detroit. and ]. J. shafer of Chicago.
At o'clock the party filed into the
dining hall of the hotel. accompanied
by number Of citizens and were soon
engaged as the guests Of Mr.. Stanton
in disposlng of tempting viands pre-
pared for the occasion. When speech
making was in order, Mayor Kinney,
who presided, introduced General
Stanton, prefac.ng the introduction
with few felicitous remarks. General
Bryant quickly responded, stating that
he and his friends had come out for
the purpose of looking over the field
here and to learn If the building OF a
railroad would be a profitable invest
ment He had no doubt money could
be secured, but reminded the Asto-
rians that their hearty cooperation
would be required.
Mr.. Kimball was next called upon,
and related some personal experience
in Atlanta to show what could be done
If all interests harmonized in this city.
He was certain Astoria's future would
be bright, and saw no reason why there
should not be a city Of 100000 inhabi-
tants at the mouth of the Columbia.
Judge Struve stated he was not a
stranger in Astoria, having been here
many years ago and partaken Of the
hospitality of many of the old citizens.
He had elways believed that Astoria
was destined to become an important
city, and was fairly convinced that
the time was not far distant when she
would get her proper share of the bus
mess of the Northwest.
Speeches were then made by B. Van
Dusen, $. Gilmore, G. Wingate, judge
Lighter c. w. Fulton, Ben. Young,
and C. f. Thompson.
Mr.. Stanton was the last speaker
called upon, and he did not detain the
long, simply stating that he
was not present for the purpose of
talking business, but hoped to do so in
he near future.
The entertainment was brought to
lose by drinking to Mr. STATIONS very
rood health
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.

The regular quarterly examination
of applicants for county or state teach
ers' certificates will be held at Court
street school house, beginning at
o'clock p. m, Wednesday, November
IA, 1894. Applicants for county certi-
ficates will be present promptly at
date mentioned and continue until
close. Applicants for state certificates
will be present Saturday, November
Is, at o'clock a. IN. and remain
through the day.
H. S. LYMAN, Supt.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06

The ladies of the W. C. T. U. have
made all the necessary preparations to
receive contributions on Thanksgiving
Day, Of clothing, groceries, and any
other articles of value to the poor of
this city. 1t would be a generous ac-
ton on the part Of the ministers Of
the gospel to announce from their pull
pits that they would receive donations
on that day for this charitable organi-
zation for by doing so they would be
DOING good deed for the poor and
need whom we always have with us.
The Astorlan suggested this plan sew
eral weeks ago, and it was finally
approved by the public.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06

The election bulletins from all over
the country will be displayed tonight
from the top of the Astorian building
with a magic lantern. The election
news will be interspersed with pict-
ures Of all the most prominent candi-
dates, and the public will be enter
tanned throughout the whole night with
out a break. Should the weather be
rainy, the lantern effect will be so
displayed as to allow people to read
all the bulletins under the shelter of
the verandas from Aliens grocery
down to Danziger's store. Otherwise
the news will be flashed across toward
the odd Fellows building. The dis
play will begin at o'clock sharp and
will continue till 1:3OSor a. m.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06

FOR SALE-I offer for sale the fol-
lowing at bargain, either for cash or
on time; will sell all or part: box
stove, good condition; l coal stove, 1
carpet sweeper, window shades, lamps
and chandelier, s pairs Indian clubs, /
set az swinging >! J pair parallel
rings, one leather Io,ered jumping
horse extension legs) l dumbell, (75
pounds 1 horizontal bar, first class,
with stays and posts, set patent par
allel bars, l organ, and numerous other
things.
w. I. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Corner 9th and Commercial streets.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-11-06
THE FIRST USED.

In the advertisement of soloists at the
concert at the Methodist church Tues
day evening, the names OF Miss Edith
Conn( pianist, and Mr.. Frederickson,
violoncellist, were inadvertently omit
ed. Miss Conn, besides giving solo
and duett. is to accompany the sing
ers.
The superb Chickering grand piano,
sent by the Wiley b. Allen Company,
OF Portland, especially for this concert,
is the first grand piano ever used in a
concert Ia Astoria.