davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

vitAiify necessary 10 in-
sure their health. The
p2eu1logassrie nerve, as
shown here. may be said
90 be the most important
o. the entire nerve SyS-
TEN. as IL supplies the
heart. lungs. stomach,
bowels. etc, with the
nerve force necessary to
keep than active and
healthy. As will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from the
base OF the brain and
terminating In the bow
els IS the pueumocastrIc.
while the numerous lit-I
tie branches supply thel
hsart. lungs and sfom-(
ach with necessary vi
tally. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity|
or exhaustion. the nerve
force which IL supplies
Is iessened, and the or
Eans receiving the d.
ulsnished supply are con-
SenuGnfty rgpa lanai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
Among the finnters-

Frank Atkins and Mr. Hanback, haSgsd
seventeen suIpe along the banks OF the
Duwamlsh las! Friday.
J. +. Rappe took two trips south OF the
city las, week after SaCks and succeeded
in ksliiag eleven birds. mostly hauesilis.
George r. eg.uby, the lawyer. Is All en-
xhussastic sulre hunter. and during TIE
,,&s, two weeks has killed seventeen oarcs-
lie a enc OF the lies hunters Who Use 10
gauge qua.
The ..Sswesll Club" which CLAIMS Joe
Hardy. A. h. CnarchI.' and 4. W Charles
=. ru.mb<r. and 1, 4. Treat As president
saisyeS. three evenings ssss SeeS sSoSishS
f-,,s,l the Nest Seattle ;rvstis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
The Long Rievcie Rnse.

rssfs. March 23.--rhe SIX days bicycle
race ended today. Ii was won by Hurel
who covered I, go silome,ers. Linton Va.
second. With i.1s5t$ Silemeters to his
credit Inc Freedman. Williams. COW
erred l. 30 kilometers, May / - and Asa.
niger l. 4ea Ashsueer retired an hour be-
fore the finish. Huret sni Linton we're
carried from tie course on the shoulder.
OF enthusiastlc spectators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

CoLoy, March 25.-The British cruiser
Canada, Capt. Wilson commanding. ~.
rived here today from B.usheids. Nicara-
qua He reports that every thing was auist
there when be left. Great interest wss
manifested ST Bluefields as the decision &
the question between the United States
and Great Britain regarding the landing
Of British sailors and marine. in Nicara-
guam territory. The Canada came TO this
port for the purpose Of sending . cable
dispatch to the British admiralty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Sss fssSCisc1. March =. The barker.
the Tsopic HirG returnet from Tahiti,
eatly decorated because Of her remarkable
run irom thss Cisy 20 the stands IN Jan
uary. The distance is 4 81 nautical miles
ani the journey occupied seventeen DAYS
and tsssve aoars. said 20 BE the tastes;
tine ever made BY sailing vesse, on tie
Harsre
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
An s.renaHt kni~a NJ SCI.

CsSxss. March 2a--An immense crowd
gathered here TO-DAY 10 wlfness a balloon
ascension by the AeronAat Wilton. sAo -
sci. known "a America No car ~as al
lAsAsa 10 he BALBOA, AMI N..soa as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
OF the Body.

The electrical force Of the human hoiy. a
the nerve fiuid may be termed. Is al espe-
csaisy attractive Departments % science, as-is
exerts so marked an influence On the health
O. the organs Ut the body. Nerve force il
produced by the brain and conveyed bv
E-tsrs OF the nerves to the various ORGANS ~
the BODY. thus supply ing the latter Win thu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

cended hanging TO . rope. When 80
feet high the balloon vas caught in cur
rent which carried j: rapidly seward.
From some unexplainable reason the
aeronant let go the rope from which he
Was dangling. and his body shot down
ward into the sea With fragh,ful velocity.
His dead body Was recovered shortly
afsepya-d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Baron Nechtritz, chamberlain to the
German emperor. 10 visiting the Caiifor-
MIA Midwiuter fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

Insernaxionai Bicycle Meeting 1t Nice.
NICE. March 2S.-An international BIZ
cycle meeting opened here today. Aiarge
number of the American and English resi-
dents were present In the 5.01lme;er
race for safeties Gougoitz and Nicodemi.
both of Nice. finished FRS: and second re-
spectively. Warwick, Of Austrasia, was
third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-26

RF Cobb. the los Angeles enbexsier,
a sa.a IL be "a Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Family Picnic at South End.

A picnic of more than ordinary inter. est will be held to-day at South End. It will be family affair, but in 1t there will be at least sixteen people. It will bs held in accordance to the usual custom of ex-Auditor Edward Mccarthy, whor previous to the opening of the school year, gives his children an outing. MT. and Mrs. Mccarthy, with their twelve children, daughter-in-law and grand. child, will go to South End, and thers all hands will romp, bathe, row and
 have a general jolly good time until nightfall, and on their return the younger only will be more than un- willing to take up school life. and their elders better fitted for hard work. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
TRIAL OF CONDUCTORS.
Decision Has Been Reserved in Their
 Cases.

Decision Has Been Reserved in Their
 Cases.
 Springfield, Aug 2S.-The trial of Con- ductors George w. Parker and George Dunbar, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, for embezzlement, and Charles H. Messick for receiving stolen tickets, was concluded in the police court to-day and decision was re- served until tomorrow to decide a law point. Lawyer Carroll raised the point that the tickets were not the property of the railroad, but of the person who bought them.
 Several detectives testified that they had bought tickets which they had given to the defendant conductors, and these had not been returned for some days afterward, and then bearing the punch of other conductors. A number of prominent citizens testified that they had bought tickets of Messick, paying twenty-five cents less than the regular price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

presented with handsome gavel in- laid with silver by the Idaho delegates and gold and silver jewelled orna- mented by Montanas representative The death of Congressman Shaw. past supreme chancellor, was referred to In appropriate languages by MT. Feathers of Wisconsin. Suitable resolutions were adopted and the supreme lodge as further mark of respect. adjourned until tomorrow.
 The supreme assembly of the Pythian Sisterhood met to-day behind closed doors. Mrs. A. A. Young. the supreme chancellor. made an address and pre- sented her report. The other officers also presented reports showing an en- couraging progress.
 In the annual report which he had just submitted to the supreme lodge, Supreme Chancellor Blackwell recom- mends that German lodges be refused permission to translate the ritual of the order into German. He declares that the lodges now .hsing German rit- als are in rebellion and says the Pythians should stand on the platform of America for Americans" He leaves to the grand lodge the settlement of the questions whether the ban against the Pythian Sisters and the Pythian Slsterhood shall be removed, although he appears to favor the affirmative &C., tion. He recommends that saloon- keepers, bar tenders and gamblers be refused admittance to the order. Ac- cording to the report the membership in the order on July l, 1894, was as fol- lows:
 Grand lodges 54 subordinate lodges 6,262, total number of members 465, ,75l, a net increase of 72,025 during the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
News ,JOttings.

Engineer w. N. Searles of the New Canaan branch, formerly of South Nor- walk, started Monday for an extended drive, going through this state and Massachusetts. New Haven was reached last evening, where he stopped with the family of his brother, Engineer Ste- phen Searles, of the main line. Ths tourney will be continued to Chioopee, Mass.
 MT. B. F. Guyer. prominent in ths New Haven Red Men and Golden Eagles, who has been having a very pleasant stay at Atlantic City, N. J., is now the guest of MT. L. J. Aull of Bal. timore, one of the leaders in the order of the Golden Eagles in this country He will later visit Washington, Mount Vernon and other places of interest near Washington, and then return to Philadelphia for visit with his sis- fArS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
STRUCK BY AN ELEVATED TRAIN.
A Man Critically Injured in an Unex-
 plained Manner.

A Man Critically Injured in an Unex-
 plained Manner.
 New York, Aug. 2S.-As the Third South Ferry at midnight was passing along the track between the Fulton street and Franklin Square stations, the engineer was surprised to see the body of a man lying between the up and down tracks. When he reached Franklin Square he reported the occur renee to the gateman on duty. As soon as the train had passed, the gate man, Henry Boldt, went down the track and there found the man terribly cut and bruised about the head and body, and with his clothing nearly torn off.
 With the assistance of another gate man the injured man was carried to the Fulton street station, where he re- covered consciousness, and in an inco- herent voice described himself as Anton Edezky, butcher, forty-eight years old, and living at No. 15O East Eighty fourth street. He could give no reason for his presence on the elevated struc- ture, saying that he did not know how he got there; he remembered only the glare from the headlight of an engine and the rumble of its wheels. The in jured man was taken to the Chambers street hospital where his injuries were pronounced critical. It is not yet de- termined whether he attempted suicide or not. The police are inclined to think that during an attack of temporary in- sanity he climbed pillar of the eleva- ted structure and was almost imme- diately hit by train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
4 NEW GARBAGE SYSTEM
Reported to the Board of Health Lnst
 Evening.

Reported to the Board of Health Lnst
 Evening.
 The meeting of the board of health last night was attended by Mayor Sar- gent and Commissioners O'Connor, Manning and Fleischner. Dr. Fleisch- ,ner rendered a report as chairman of the committee on garbage collection.
 It stated that the present system of garbage collection was inefficient and did not accomplish the results wished for. It favored an entirely new system in which the city was to have full con- trol of the garbage collection; also that buildings should be constructed in the the horses and carts used for the pur- pose. The report estimated that these buildings would cost S4,000 each; that the permanent establishment of a new garbage system would cost S10, 0,000 and would be much superior to that of the present; that fifteen wagons at a cost of $3000, fifteen horses at $100 each, har- nesses $1 ,000 and sundres $400 would be required The operation of this system would cost about $9,00O, with an income of $2, ,0O0, which would be derived from the garbage, making total expense of about $7,000. The report was unani- mously accepted, but no other action was taken.
 Bills of $20O each presented by Health Officer Wright and Clerk Bailey for counsel fees occasoned by the recent investigation started by Contractor Swayne were temporarily laid on tha table.
 The owners of property at 269 and 28s James street and at 137 Meadow street will be notified to abolish vaults by February 1. Those at and 10 Minor street had their time extended to De- cember |; those at 521 and 525 East street to April 1; at 37 Edwards street to May l. at 93 and 95 Ward street and 70 Hill street to January 1, and at Factory street to December l. At 337 Columbus avenue one was ordered abol- ished within thirty days, as was also one at 271 Meadow street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
ON THE BALL FIELD.


 At Boston. n.-connaughtons costly er- TOTS at short and the champions in- ability to bunch their hits, aside from one inning. gave the Browns an easy victory to-day. The batting of Snug art and sensational plays by Ely, Miller and Tucker were the features of the contest.
 St. Louis.. 70 o % 5 0 4 0 O. 9 Boston,. ....0 o o 0 0 6 0 0 O.
 Hits-St. Louis 13. Boston Il. Errors St. Louis 3. Boston 4 Batteries-Haw- ley and Miller; Nichols and Ganzel.
 At Phiiadelphia.--The Philadelphias beat the Chicagos to-day in a game which was greatly in contrast with those played yesterday. They fielded well and hit Terry hard.
 Philadelphia 8 4 30 0 2 0 3-16 Chicago. 70 2 1 o ? 0 O. 6
 Hits-Philadelphia 20. Chicago IS. Errors-Philadelphia 2.Chicago 3. Bat teries-Taylor and Clements; Terry and Schriver.
 At Brooklyn.-The game of ball here to-day was one-sided. Both pitchers were wild at times, but the Brooklyns were fortunate enough to bunch their hits. Many of the cranks deplored the fact that Billy Shindle has received his ten days notice of release.
 Brooklyn. 70 0 03 ? 8 % '-S Pittsburg. 70 o 0F0 l l c.
 Hits-Brooklyn Il, Pittsburg 5.-Er- rors-Brooklyn o. Pittsburg 3. Batter ies-Kennedy and Dailey; Menefee and Mack. .I
 At New York.-The Clevelands were beaten to-day chiefly because they could not hit Rusie with men on bases. Childs' error in the first inning was re- sponsible for the home teams three runs. After that Young pitched clever ly until the seventh inning. Davis made home run.
 New York. a % To O02O -j Cleveland 70 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 C.
 Hits-New York 10, Cleveland 10. Er- rors-New York 2, Cleveland 2.-Batter- ies-Rusie and Farrell; Young and Zim- mer.
 At Washington,-Washington obtain ed a lead of three runs in the first in ming to-day and was never headed. The home team fielded badly, but was fortunate in hitting the ball when the bases were occupied. Selbach made a home run. Washington 5 'o 0.1 % 1 1-s Cincinnati. ..2 2 1 c 0 Q 0 O.
 Hits-Washington Il, Cincinnati 12 Errors-Washingto 5, Cincinnati 2 Batteries-Maul and Mcclure; Dwyel and Merritt.
 At Baltimore. had good thing of 1t with the tail-enders to-day McMahon took things easy. The ori- oles were not able to do much with Hemming, but they took all the chances on the bases and made the most of lLouisville's misplays. -s',
 Baltimore. 70 8 0 2 2 0 0 *- Louisville. 70 0 o 0 2 0 0 0 o.
 Hits-Baltimore 3, Louisville 8. Er- rors-Baltimore 0, Louisville g. Bat teries-McMahon and Robinson; Hem ming and Palmer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
MILL OWNERS MAY GIVE IN.
It Now Looks as Though Some Will Star

It Now Looks as Tbough Some Will Start
 Up.
 New Bedford, Mass, Aug. 2s.-The latest report in relation to the strike is that when the Bennett and Colum- bia mills start up the two mills of the City Manufacturing company will also resume. The writer was told this to- day by a prominent millman con- nected with the City mills. but when another millman connected with the same mill was asked if the mills would start up his reply was that he had no idea they would right away and so the reports go, and the mill managers are very reticent anyway. The talk that the Acushnet and Hathaway mills will start up the morning after Labor day seems to have no traceable founda- tion. This would be under the reduc- ton.
 Secretary Connolly of the card and picker room operatives association said tonight if the Hathaway and Acushnet mills should try and start up with the idea of getting any of the help in a fiat failure would result. He also thought it would cause trouble and predicted that the police would have their hands full in keeping order on the morning the mills opened their gates.
 Secretary Connolly held a. conference to-day with Superintendent Bentley of the Bennett mills in relation to the resumption of work there tomorrow.
 The rumor that the Bristol mills would resume operations under the old schedule of wages could not be con- firmed to-day. It is said that the oper- atives generally believe this is the first cotton mill to be ready to give in to their demands. It is believed whatever action this mill takes will be followed by the others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
It Looks Like Murder.

Woonsocket,R l., Aug. 2S.-New evil dence was obtained tonight bearing ol the death of John Hiffron, alias JohI F. Mcdonald, who was found on tho New England road on Thursday. Al first 1t was supposed that he was hit by train, but the medical examiner believed from the nature of the wound as shown in the autopsy. and the posi- tion of the body when found, that the theory of murderous assault was tho correct one. The coroner's inquest is in progress.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
ACTIVITY AT BOSTON.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
 Disappointed.

The Canadian Pacific Railway Company
 Disappointed.
 Boston, Aug. 2S.-Large quantities of goods are being removed from bonded warehouses here to-day, particularly wool, glass. and salt. The bark which has been lying off Boston for a week In order not to pay duties on her cargo of Argentine wool is expected in at any moment by her owners, saving them s12,000 by her waiting.
 The decision that wool can be remov- ed from warehouses without paving duty has been bad for the Canadian Pa ciflc railway. An officer of the company said to-day that they had made prepa- rations for a large business in ship ping wool by cars in bond from Boston to Canada and then bringing it in from there free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
THE CHANGE ACcOMPLIsB ED.
No Hitch or Brsak Ter the Now Tarin

Ln' V
 Washington. Aug, Ss.-The change from the Mcr,,nley b ..to the new tar fir law involvn g reductions in rates of duties ana T 2. ,berless altera- tions in matters of Ssil was accom- plished this mo- niipa yas far as the treasury departn. stg advised all over the United s 'ssS. .tthout hitch or break. All in "su, lions necessary to carry the new MNs into effect were sent out yesterday and collectors of customs and internal revenue were working to-day under the changed con- ditions with smoothness and dispatch.
 Many points. 1t is expected, will be found in the new tariff by collectors. especially, that will require smoothing out by decisions finally of the secretary of the treasury. but Secretary Carlisle will not "cross the bridge" until he reaches 1t. Collectors of customs will first pass upon disputed points and the importers, if dissatisfied with the decision, can appeal. to the board of general appraisers and finally to the secretary Of the treasury. Much light has been sent upon the line of de- cisions that Secretary Carlisle will follow in the few decisions on disputed points that he has already made. Ac- cording to official figures the amount of goods in bonded warehouses on July 31 last aggregated $51, ,7S4, ,446 in value.
 During this month the value of bond ed goods has increased probably to $54,00O.0OO The revenue that is expect ed to accrue from taking these goods out of bond will probably more than offset the decline in internal revenue which from to-day will be at mini mum amount for some time to come. From internal revenue, so far this fls- cal year. the receipts have aggregated $51 100000 For September revenue from this source is estimated at only S8, ,000, ,0O0, derived almost exclusively from the tax on fermented liquors and tobacco.
 Whiskey sufficient to supply the market for the next three months has already been taken out under the tax of 90 cents to escape the increased tax of $1.10. So far this month but $10,- 900, ,00O has been received from customs and for the fiscal year s24,O0O, 900. From now on the revenue from this source will probably average for the next few months $20,O00,O0O to $25,OO0,000 a month. The heavy increase in re- ceipts this month from internal reve- nue has already exceeded the expen- ditures $S,OOO,00O, and for the next few months custom receipts will probably exceed this amount, leaving the trea- sury in an easy position and enabling 1t to wipe out this year the deficit of s69, ,000,00e of last year. N - Late this afternoon Secretary Car lisle sent telegran1s to several collect: ors of customs answering inquiries in relation to the administration and con- struction of the new tariff law. Among the inquirere was the collector at Boston. Internal Revenue Commis- sioner Miller was asked by several pri- vate firms by telegraph what construc- tion had been put upon the free i'm portation of alcohol for use in the arts and medicinal preparations. No re- ply was made to these as the matter has not yet been decided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29

clare the second session of the Fifty third congress adjourned without day"
 The sergeant-at-arms lifted down the eagle and stan. the emblem of the authority of the house, the speaker descended the steps leading 10 his chair. a few members and employees clapped their hands. and the end had come.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
Accident to Two Cheshire Ladies.

Two Cheshire ladies, Mrs. Doolittl( and Mrs. Miller, had narrow escap( yesterday morning from serious injur les in Wallingford. They were in team seated in the rear seat and thu horse became frightened at the water ing cart. The driver of the carriage to save the vehicle from being over turned, hit the horse with the whip causing the animal to give a sudden start. This in turn caused the seat td tip up, sending the ladies out back wards. Mrs. Miller struck on her head and Mrs Doolittle hurt her back some, but escaped without serious injuries, and after while were able to proceed on their Journey to, East Farms.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
RIOT AT POLITICAL MEETING.
One Man Killed and Three Seriously
 Wounded in Kentucky.

Wounded in Kentucky.
 Winchester, Ky, Aug. 2S.-7At dem ocratic primary at Quicksand last night one man was killed, three prob- ably fatally wounded, and several slightly injured. For 8 long time bad blood has existed between the Tharps and Days, prominent families. Oliver Tharp and his son, Will Tharp, and three of the Day brothers met at Quick sand for opposing factions. Will Tharp and one of the Day brothers got into a violent quarrels. Day drew his pistol, and just as he was about to fire Oliver Tharp stepped between Day and his son, and received the lead through his heart. Will Tharp, who had drawn his pistol, then shot Day through the breast, mortally wounding him. Anoth- CT of the Day brothers and Will Tharp were shot in the side, and are not ex- pected to live.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-29
THOMAS C. PLATT PLEASED.
HE HAD Ay HOUR's CONFERENCE
 WITH HON. LEVI F. NORTON.

It is Now Regarded ms Certain That rhs
 Es-Vic. President of tho United States
 Will he the Republican Candidate fos
 Governor of New York.
 New York. Aug. 2s.-Hon. Levi F. Morton came to this city this morning from Rhinebeck.
 Ex-Senator Thomas c. Piatt called on the ex-vice president this afternoon. The conference lasted an hour, and when MT. Platt came out there was smile of satisfaction on his face.
 Mir. Platt when seen later said: q think Mir. Morton is very favorablJ disposed to the nomination."
 It Is now regarded as almost certain that MT. Morton will be the republican candidate for governor In this state h the coming campaign.