davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

orous blood and their nervous system
with energy before the cold weather over
takes them in their weak, run down"
condition.
Pa.ne's celery compound should be
taken during the month of October. 1t
will build up the tired system wonderfully.
Increased appetite and steady gain In
weight during the month will show I'M
mistskably the stimulating effect Of this
remarkable nerve food. To those who
know anything Of the working and the
purpose of the nervous system IL is evil
dent tha. the prompt feeding of the nerves
with Paine's celery compound must be
followed by decided gain in health and
yigor of the entire system. There is no
organ OF the body that IS not controlled
by the nerves.
It's the putting of of attention TO the
signs of heart weakness that fills the sta
tistics with overwhelming numbers OF
deaths from heart failure" Those who
at once build up their strength and nour-
ish the feeble nerve-centers with Paines
celery compound. check weakness OF that
important organ as readily as weakness of
any other part of the body. This greatest
modern invlgorator. discovered by the man
whom Dartmouth college Is most proud 10
honor, Pref Edward f. Phelps, NJ. D.,
Ill. D., WAS welcomed as a more than ex-
Raordinary step in advance of anything
before At the command of physicians. tor
curing rheumatism, neuralgia, debility.
Countless women, weak, thin. mere bun
dies of nerves, and discouraged by their
inability to gain strength. have been
started on the sure road 10 recovery by
Paine's celery compound.
Physicians prescribe IL the world over.
Get strong and we'll with Paine's celery
compound.
Here Is the experience Of Mrs. William
McCollom, of Trenton, Mo-, who says:
II have had neuralgia for eight or ten
years / began TO think that eventually
10 would cause my death. / would have
three or four awful attacks in q month
and all the pain would settle in the base Of
my brain. and extend down my back, last
ing several hours.
1--WE tried everything that We could
think of. but nothing did me any lasting
good until my mother came on q visit and
told me 10 try Paine's celery compound,
c. she was using IL for nervous trouble
with wonderful success. We both think
your compound saved US from going
crsxyl | only used two bottles of il, but
/ have not had q return of my old enemy
since.
lone thing is certain, and that is the
doctors could not do anything for me-
Some told me 10 was caused by nervous
trouble, some said IL was female trouble,
some said one thing. some said another
but thanks TO your wonderful compound
1 am free once more. | have often thought
that would write and tell you what a re-
lief IL is TO DO free from pain, bat neg
lected it from time TO time. You may
believe that | shall always SPEAK kind
word for Palne's celery compound"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
AMUsEM ENrs.
A Matinee Of "Chariey's Aunt. 4"


The success that attended the first pro-
duction in this city Of "Chsrley's Aunt"
resulted in another crowded house for is
second representation las, evening. and
the same irresistible roars OF laughter
punctuatei its three acts ani sent every
body home the healthier. A special
matinee performance of "ChaFiey's Aunt"
will De given At o'clock this afternoon for
the benefit Of ,adies aud children, and the
last performance Of il will Re given this
evening. ''Chariey's Aunt" is q farce
comedy, pure and simple. on the horse
play order without its vulearity Its
situations are absurd and improbabls, bat
IL emhodles such q spirit OF pure school
boyish fun and hreathes such al air Of
happy college day laFks that the audience
Is lnsensihly carried away aad forced to
laugh tmmoderatsly until the rsaI aunt
diselosss her identity. The play Is given
a siGp-hang fareieal treatment by thelshree
college boys ihas makes IL so vita q rush,
and tais cyclone order Of broad fun Largely
accounts for the re nasrkable record made by
"CAsrlsy's Aunt" throughout the country.
The story is that OF tso college ehums.
Jack Chssney and Charles Wykshan, no
invite thsir best girls 70 visit thsir bach
e.or apartments on the strength Of the
expected arrival Of ChArley's aunt from
Brazil A third cham. Lord Fancourt
Basberiey. slteRinats Ia character Is also
invited. lie IL reheArsing 70 play an cd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

the WILL Witness said d. sss "a. 49,
bas supposed Judge Palmer h.d,t vale
.i.ness wa there kenyou got 10 himself
ana crossed the room. ws.n.,. notsres
nothing unusual in Eenyon.s spc.s-.nr.
ne vas no more distressed thar formerly
hitness saw Kenyon nsxs the follovtny
morning. Kenyon again spos. Of ths
paper" Witness mad. ~. ..rn. r.
Spouse. Kenyon made no further rem.rk,
aooaf the will When visited again that
afternoon and evening Kenyon "a. no,
laxative It Was difficuls for him 20 talk
as tongue was thick and heavy. He A.
Ways recognized witness when he came in
sac generally, Good morning. or Coed
afternoon" He sIways answered in
quiries as 10 his condition nationally.
Enough his replies we're usually mono
syllable He wa. NOR. dro~.v tA.a
tuesday. That condition had been grow
Ing When visited again Tnur,day morn
ing at the same hour Ksayon recognized
witness about as usual Ii distressed
Kenyon very much TO talk, and witness
sa~ death was near. The last visit Was a,
IL noon. a. which time there wsr- signs Of
approaching com..
On cross-erlmInaiion witness said Ken
man when the viii wss make, but witness
considered him competent to dispose of
his property by will.
Questiohed By Mr. Lindsay. witness said
that IN the last stage. Of diabetes a pa
tient. while in comatose condition.
might answer leading question and vet
not understand its import While in that
condition patient mig assent to doc
N nf anA D.
ing II.
fnation by Mr.. Lindsay as 10 converse
lions hsd with L. I. Turner. of Greene &
Turner. Watson NJ. Moore and Mr. Lind
say In which IL was claimed he had said
he had been unable to make mp his mind
as TO whether or net Kenyon was sane or
not; that he was very forgstful. and wit
ness had TO give him card on which were
written the hours for taking medicine.
The witness denied that and protested
emphatically. II have never heretofore
expressed myself to anybody a. to the
sanity of Kenyon"
Judge II. G. Strnve testified that he
called at the Rochester house Wednesday
morning. the day after the will was made.
TO see Kenyon. Witness Was agent for
the German Savings and Loan Society of
San Francieco. and went to see Kenyon
about q loan of s65,0co the society had
made TO him. Kenyon was Intelligent
and his answers 20 questions IS to his bus
mess with the society were TO the point
and turned out to be true.
At<:3o court adjourned. The case was
continued till Monday. as Judge Langley
will be busy today with his motion calsn-
dar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Judge Humss yesterday signed default
In the divorce suit of Charles Eyeton VS..
Mary A. Eyeton. The couple was married
at Great Falls, Mont, July 10, iS92. and
since that time. the husband says. Mrs.
Eyeton has been guilty of iniicting upon
him personal Indignities, has been quar-
relsome, has deported herself in a manner
unbecoming lady. and on divers ocea-
sions has been away from home in the
company of men of bad reputs. The de-
cree was granted on the ground OF sban-
donment There are no children and no
community property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
In BRACI Nc OCTOBER.
Strength should Return and
Languor Go.
No Sc ason Il So Geod for Building
Up the Brain and Body.
Paine's Celery Compounds Werk Of
Msrcy I'm Counties Homes

The pros,rating heat Of Summer has
long since gone.
Tier. 10 now but one excuse for languor
and lack Of energy-ill health.
With the return Of brscing. vigorous
weather the thoroughly well men and NO
men ind the prospect Of work attractive.
Business looks promising The indoleni,
unambilioGs feeling of few months ago
gives place 10 energy and hard work.
That is, provided one is we'll
To the sick man or woman the prospect
Is doleful. The thousands Of persons who
worked right through tae hot summer.
and the many whose vacation. instead OF
recr uiting their strength, hiss only made
increased demands on their tired nerves
and brain-these unhappy ones should
take advantage OF the braciDg days and
nights 70 store their bodies with pure, Wig
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

As usual the Fulton market will be to
the front today. 1t is generally con-
ceded that this is the favorite resort for
Saturdays marketing on account OF the ex-
tremely low prices on the very finest quail
ity of goods and the large variety In the
general market line. Our variety today
will consist of the choicest of steer beef,
fine granted mutton. spring lamb, choice
milk veal. corn-fed pork. fine dressed tur-
keys, spring chickens, fat fowls. ducks and
geese. When you are passing inspect the
quality of our goods. and come in and get
our prices. Special prices on everything
on Saturdays. The old reliable Fulton
market, Hinckley block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
He Imagine. Family Plots.

Eijud Anderson, native OF Iowa. -
years old. by occupation a iaborer, was
yesterday declared insane by Judge os-
born. Anderson's dslusion consists in an
impression that his brother and others are
conspiring against him. He is not vio-
lent, bur wanders about and will not be
controlled. About . year ago he was sent
to the asylum. but was afterward released
on probation. He 10 unmarried.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
He Carried the Harness Hidden

Frank Murphy, Iaborer WHO has been
sleeping in q warehouse on lower CONNER
cial street where the San Francisco Bridge
Compa has goods stored. was arrested
las, night by Detective Sam Corbest and
Officer Baldus on charge of petit larceny.
He had two harness tugs down his trous-
ers' legs aud some reans under his vest.
The officers have been watching him for
three days. the bridge company having
missed several articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
New suits Filed.

The following new suits we're died In
the superior court Yesterday;
Moran Supply Company vs. Trinborn
Bros Account stated, $dS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

The reason the Pacific " arket House as
so much patronage from the public is be-
cause refrigerator meats speak for them
aelyes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Try British Columbia coal and save
money. l.. A. Dyer & Co, Railroad ave-
nue. and Spring street. Telephone 7o6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20
Ca.....,. EAna Tamarrau.

Csss2sz's California hsad, now playing
81 the Interstate far il TseoGas, x.li afford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

morrow afternoon and evening by giving
two concerts. with q change of programme
at each performance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Tonight from to O'Clock, Cooper a Levy
will sell the beat Home Smoked Hams At i2Is
cents Der pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

You vii study economy u yea hny ST
the Psclae MArksE House Butter, sggs,
ch.,.. and vegetable. Of all kfna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Or. Frank Brooks. specially PARALYSIS.
all nervous diseases. ofaes, 1oitstsl n
hlocx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

James wsst, gan.misA; leave -0fE ST
Foxs gga store,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

Or. Prizes Cream Baking Powder
NsFtss Fslr fsA&hsss Award
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-20

salz shseszxhess tbs wsrs3. frsas. ssse. PfTTxs
pKus xSo GERS Gear. sac FFssz-, bas&1E-
a. sss.s sss aa.1, se4.g, and EA.s," Tree.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
NOTES on NAVIGATION.

Whceling, March 2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Noes-Dobbins, Grimm, llndlich, Hal.
Ter, Kalbitzcr, Otto PAUL, Richards--S.
1t was next moved Oy Mr.. DobbinS
that BecRor DO given the contract. Mr.,
Irwin amended to give 1t TO ColIoy at
Sl2,4s0. The vote was as follows:
AyGs-Caldwell, Farrell, Irwin, Men.
kemcller, Wiedebusch. 3, NoeS-CNd-
die, Dobbins, Grimm, Had!ich. llallur,
Kalbilzcr, Otto, PAUL, Richards, 0,
Mr.. FARRELL then moved that William
Poyton's bid of $500 DO accepted by
council Ills motion was "in tho iutor.
est OF economy" 1t was said by MIR.
Richards that Peyton had told the com.
mit,cO that he would not put on carts.
There was u word contest between
Richards and Farrell, aud tho vote
when taken was as followa:
Ayes-Caldwell, Farrell, Irwin, We'd
ebusCh-4. Noes-Caddlc, Dobbins,
Grimm, HadliCh, lIallor. kalbitzGr,
MonkemelIer, Otto, PAUL, Richaris-l0.
A vote was next taken Oh Becker aud
was carried, MS follows:
Ayes - Caddlo, Dobbins, Farrell,
Grimm, llaller. KalblzGr, Otto. PAUL,
Richards-9. Noes-CaIdwetl, Irwin,
MOnkomGllor, Wiodebusch-4.
Tho motion is carried by atwo.thirds
vote" said the mayor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Last nights was 4 busy session OF tho
city legislators. There was 4 good at.
tendance in both branches, brought
about mainly by the interest in three
pieces Of business that were scheduled
to DO acted upon, including tho garbage
contract, election OF au assessor. and
the request OF the Island ferry people
for landing at the foot Of Ohio street,
leland. There was no opposition to tho
latter matter which was put through in
hurry. The expected strong fight Tor
the southern assessorship by tho Re-
publicans did not materiaIize; the DEM
ocratic candidate, Hughes had a walk.
over. The Becker forces in the first
branch were unexpectedly strong, first
showing mp in the opposition to giving
the garUngc contract to Carney. After
some nicely engineered iilibustoring
tactics Becker got more than tho re.
qured two.thrds majority. AS tho
second has already twice acted in favor
OF Becker, this settles the affair for
good, and the general opinion Is that
Mr.. Becker will do the work well.
There was quorum on hand in the
first branch before S o'clock. In the
second there was 4 quorum in the
building, and when tho roll was called
it showed twenty.one members on hand.
On motion OF Mr.. Brock the reading
of tho minutes WINS DISPENSED with in
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

Mr.. Irwin introduced IN ordinance
regarding awnings, providing that they
must DO not less than seven feet from
the sidewalks. Mr. Irwin in explain
ing said tho present ordinance provides
the height from the sidewalk shAl! no
eight feet, which, he said, ID entirely
too high. There is no material differ.
ence between the two ordinances Gx-
cept in the height. Mr.. Irwin objected
TO tho ordinance going TO the ordinance
committee, and wanted immediate ac-
ton, US action later would be too late.
a majority voted to refer to the COM
mittee.
Mr.. Dobbins' resolution regarding
the tearing down OF the old Sweeney
foundry building, in the Sixth ward,
acted upon iavOrably in the second
branch, came up in the first and was
passed. The city solicitor will act in
conjunction with the mayor and chief
Of the fire department. The second
branch concurred in the addition OF the
city solicitor TO those who are 10 have
the work done.
An ordinance providing for expcndi-
lures OF the city in April was passed.
1tprovides for the expenditure OF one
twelfth OF the years appropriation.
The police committee presented bills,
1927 66 and SAG 20; ordered paid.
Health committee bills aggregating 500
were also ordered paid, and real estate
bills Sl25 u were ordered paid.
The committee on petitions and re-
monstrances recommended that coffee
house licenses be granted to Fred
Stoetzer, c. Mueller, Harry Knoke,
Michael Maucr and Mehen & Slater. Ii
censes were granted to all, every one be-
ing simply removals. On account OF
the absence OF the surctics OF Mauer
there was an objection raised by Mr..
Maxwell, who called attention to a rule
OF council covering the case. It was de-
cided hereafter not to act on appllca-
tiors when the applicant is not present.
NJ. Dobbins reported regarding the
Pewiky depot. The delay is on account
OF the action in the courts now pending
by which the company will get possess
ion OF the Weisart property. The plans
have been adopted and the money ap-
propriated for the construction OF the
depot building.
The petition OF VIM. Crogan, OF alley
20 in relation to damages caused by
curb, was referred to the committee on
claims.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
INSPECTION on MILK.
Tho Babcock Test Will Show When II
not What 1t Should Be-.


not What 1t Should Bu.
10 The Editor ormc Intelligence.
SIR:-Whilo l heartily agree with
Citizen" in some OF his remarks in
your issue OF this morning, l disagree
with him in some respects. I believe i,
would DO very beneficial to have 4 state
inspection under control OF food com.
missioner, but in addition to this we
should have meat and milk inspector
for this city. He could have control
outside OF the city by refusing to accept
any milk or meat until he was assured
that they were FREQ from disease by be-
ing inspected. Citizen" saws than an
animal may DO polluted with tubercu-
losis and tho milk not show it. I-heg
to differ with him in this respect, and
will say that such milk is full OF little
flakes, is watery and is wanting in nitro
gGnOus clements, sugar and lat, and
contains an increased amount OF earthly
sGlts. Now, such milk can be detected
by means OF the Babcock test. ! do not
say that tuberculosis can be diagnosed
by this means, but any milk weak in
fat and otherwise altered will not come
up to the standard By testing. Mill;
adul,crAted by chalk and water can also
be detected by this test and the lacto-
meter, and could not in any manner cs.
cape the judgment OF an inspector.
Pure FooDs.
IFhcsling, Mlrch 2S.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
DISSATISFIED INFopMEns.
They Don't Like Secretary Hcrbcrt'S Ito.
port In tho Armor Plate CaGr,

port In the Arm0r Plate CIIAr.
prrTsnuRau, Pa, March 2S.-lt is I'm.
dorstood that tho men who informed
against the Carnegie Steel Company arc
dissatisfied at Secretary uorbcrte ro.
port OF tho armor plato frauds and may
urge a congressional inquiry. James
II. Smith, ESQ.,, who conducted tho case
Tor the men, when seen concerning tho
latest report, said that Mr. llcrbert's re-.
port omitted many important details.
but the facts nrO substantially rs no fur.
nished them. lie said tina: when no
took hold OF the case hu expected thore
would DO n Judicial inquiry, but tho do.
clsion oil President Cleveland prevented
1t, Mr.. Smith thinks such m invusli.
CATION may yet bo hold. provided tho
congressional resolution calling for it
will DO passed.
At the Carnegie Company'1 Home
stead mills 4 system Of sentries has
been established since tho big armor
plate scondal. 4 guard il placed at
every entrance, aud another patrols
tho spaCe between each entrance, md
no person Is allowed to enter or leave
tho promises except the workmcn um.
pIoyed there. Tho system goes further
in its workings. Tho mcn employed in
ono department are not allowed to enter
any other department or to know any.
thing about the work going on there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
THE ISLANDERS WIN.


The Board of Public Works Will Now Give
Permission For Tho Ferry Landing.
Mr.. Maxwell introduced n petition
from the Wheeling Island Packet and
Ferry Company, calling attention to the
refusal OF the board OF public works. to al.
low the company to put in posts at the
loot OF Ohio street, and the refusal TO
allow them to grade the street to the
river and lay sidewalk. Tho petition
set forth that 1t is necessary that these
things be- allowed to be done so the
company can carry on Its business.
Mr.. Maxwell then introduced a reso-
luton to the effect that it is the true in
tent Of the ordinance that the posts and
ring bolts shall be nut III. and that it is
not necessary TO secure the consent OF
the board OF public works TO grade Ohio
street to the river. The resolution was
numerously seconded. Mr.. Maxwell
called aLtontion to the refusal OF the
board to act in accordance with the or
dinauCe, and asked the support OF coun-
Gil for the resolution. 1t WAS passed
without opposition.
Mr.. Maxwell then introduced n new
ordinance covering the case more thor
oTghly and by which the board OF pub
lie works cannot refuse to allow Ohio
street to be graded, nor refuse to allow
posts put in on the river bank on the
Island. twas also passed.
The first branch concurred in the
action Of the second in the passage OF
the resolution and ordinance regarding
the Island Terry company. Mr.. Cald-
well did not think it right the board OF
public works should be ignored in this
matter. Mr.. Richards remarked the
board has refused. and are not being
ignored.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
AN Assessor ELECTED

To Succeed George Cnrnuhnn, Who Re-
SIgncd.
At9 o'clock the joint session came to
order in tho second branch chamber,
Mayor Caldwell presiding, and the OBJ.
jecs OF the session stated-the election
Oi an assessor for the southern part OF
thecity, to succeed George Carnahan,
resigned.
Mr.. Cruise nominated Daniel B.
Hughes; Mr.. Maxwell named Mathew
Altmeyer; Mr.. Alilligan named a. C..
Davis, but the point was raised that
Davis does not live below the creek; it
was decided he was not eligible and his
name was Withdrawn. The first ballot
was: Hughes %, AItmeyer l6 Hughes
was declared elected. The joint session
then dissolved after which tho upper
branch acted on committee reports, the
second in tho meantime adjourning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29
no JURISDICTION.
The Colorado Supreme Courts Action on
the Appealed Cases.

The Colorado Supreme Courts Action an
the Appealed Cases.
DENVER March 2S.-Aitcr hearing
arguments on tho appeal from Judge
Glynn's decision qua'hinG the writ OF
injunction against Mayor Van Horne's
new fro and police commissioners, the
supreme court judges announced that
they could not take jurisdiction in tho
case OF error. Unless the old members,
Orr and Martin, now retro voluntarily,
writ Of mandamu4 will be obtained
by tho new board to compel them to
vaCatc. Yielding 10 pressure from
Governor Waite, the new board has
selected II, NJ. Behymor. Populist. for
chief Of police, instead OF cx.Chicf
Farley. William Roberts, captain OF u
fire company, will succeed julius Pearse
as chief Of the fire department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-29

To-morrow's Pittsburgh packet will
be the Scotia at S n. IN. The Iron Queen
will leave for Cincinnati Saturday morn
ing al So'clock.
In the way OF floats, ETC., the new
Island ferry line is going 10 be particu-
larly well equipped. Both floats are
now completed ready Tor the appear
ance OF the Charleston.
Reports from hcadwatcr points were
as follows:
pittsburSh-River G feet Q inches and
falling; warm aud rainy.
Oh! City-River fee: and falling; cold
with light snow falling.
Neutrality-suspicious. ! feet S inches
and falling; cloudy and cold.
Steubenville-River 10 feet and fall.
ing; clear and cold.