davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND:
$40 A. NJ. From Atlanta and Jackson
Vile.
$50 7. ~ From Atlanta and Augusta.
$40 A. NJ. From Ksyavillc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05
RAILROAD LINES
cEABOARD AIRLINE

SCHEDULES IN EFFECT
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1904.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-05

2:45 p NJ.
6:53 p II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

AT regular meeting Of she board OF
publie works yesterday the application OF
1. q. Severance for the position OF en-
rtneer OF the read roller. which the city
Rs inst ordered and IS coming from the
East, vas flied.
Tha petftlon OF AnnA q. Wasthod. call
,nv attention 10 ths need Of improvement
an SYN street. near Terrace, vas referred
10 the street superintendent
The superintendent Of the water depart
rasnt notified the board that TIE PIPE "a'
Republican street bad eees sa'a a. eos'
OF Ss2,sa The superintendent also recon-
mended that the petition OF george " os'
ter for a water ptpe, costing 49,. Ga
Flfth street, he favorAelr acted on
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
SUMMARY ACTION
r.;ou Trunk Line Franchise
Declared Forfeited.
!. mex CAME FROM BEACON HILL
..1.v~sn Act vIgorously-ksduet action OF
rssephons Rates KepeAied-Psv-
ing of Unien Street.

IN bouses Of the city council trans
- great deal OF business at the meet
s. held LAST evening. and the session of
= saxrd OF alderman was not without
.-..ssIonal developments. Some time
-. pe.itson by residents along Beacon
"a. ssked that the Union Trunk line be
.-.sae.lsd to operate cars TO It's southern
s.~r.nus. and the council so directed the
..rnsrv. Last evening another petition
.-~e.rsd in the board Of aldermen stating
g. the company had paid no attention
!. ~ demands of the council. The board
.-nedissely instructed the corporation
.aune.l 10 draw up an ordinance annulling
4. earapany's franchise. The aldermen
80 rspesled the ordinance reducing tele-
,hdus rates. Both houses passed the
srdlnanee for the paving Of Union street
sith brick.
ne nonse of delegates granted the Lake
kaore road an extension of time for the
uuovsl OF its tracks and did large mass
II routine business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

A. L. Hartley. the elevator boy who gave
Detective Cudihee the clue which led TO
he capture OF Thomas Blanck, the con-
isssed ana condemned murderer OF
0hares Bird well. has flied a claim against
iae city for the $3.50 reward offered for the
capture OF the murderer. The claim was
referred
The complaint Of people residing near
Woodland park that the Phinney electric
hhs has closed down and asking that the
me Be ordered opened, was referred.
The following ordinances were acted
upen:
Providing for the giving Of certain bonds
" TIE several officials OF the city: passed.
Transferring s. TO from the water fund
. she street light fund. the money to be
aeased as a temporary loan, was passed.
"fant'ng a r. Newman permission TO
ssseYfad.
Rounding 20 7. u. Ford 81 81 on account
ERRONEOUS assessment: granted.
establishing arc lights al various points
- tAs catyi PASSED.
Licensing aud regulating the business Of
Fnmhiag; passed.
Extending the time Of the improvement
y flleeft street: allowed
attending the time OF the improvement
sssatyo avenue; passed.
establishing the grade Of Randolph
sReei from Madison 10 Bancroft: re-
establishing the grade OF Kenny street
ssrFsa.
Accepting deed for right-of-wsy for an
10y iAroagh block p. lesleE's Second
saaatoa; referred
authorizing ths hoard Of public works
s1asF INTO al amended contract with
fss q hittinger foT the building of
~ along Hyde street. PASSED.
asshor zlnE the eity 10 issue 10 A. A.
sahy oef'aR street Improvement war
rants; refereed
ne Following petitions were received
sad acted upon;
r =. 4. Denny for the improvement Of
ssoa street from Front 20 Second;
.eSf Tue improvement Of Beacon street.
fs.eFrea
&c 9 C!e.n & "a. for rebate OF siSS on
s'Saet license. referred.
a.. s~t%se transfer Company for permission
aAsp2rt explosives: referred.
..saaard o. Company fer license 90
ihuam mable oils: referred.
r.@stSe Aelster far water main ca
"a street; referred.
r.. SA'sho4m 10 open up certain por-
- u tneage and Bancroft streets az hls
eap~nsvs referred
ne improvement 81 water service On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

At the meeting Of the county commits
sioners yesterday bids were opened for
lighting the courthouse for the year CON-
menciny November - as follows: Union
Electric Company two bias) sl25 per
month or - cents per 100 waits: Seattle
Gas and Electric Light Company tgas)
tlso per 1000 feet. maximum price per
month TO he $40. The latter company
also made fat bid OF Sis per month,
and included IN its bid proposition to
furnish all renewals and fixtures. The
contract has not yet been let
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
rsisa Trunk Limo Franchise Forfeited
Ielephone Reduction Repealed.

r.t,s Trunk Limo Franchise Forfeited
-Ielephone Reduction Repealed.
IN the board of aldermen the petition OF
r Brown to compel tho Union Trunk
Ilns 10 operate It's Beacon Hill branch to
4, ssrminas caused much discussion and
,esu!ted In the corporation counsel being
directed TO draw up an ordinance annul-
ins the company's franchise. Brown rep
resented that the company had made no
,Eort 10 pnt the southern end of the line
a running order and he declared the
woperty IN consequences had decreased In
v,lus and the residents were greatly In
eaayenieneed. Vince ii. Fsben spoke in
fasor OF the petitioner. Alderman Jordan
aid the company had been directed on
thsss different occasions TO operate its
inc to the terminus, but that no attention
bed been paid to the orders. Alderman
ERRED to the mayor for action and Jordan
amended by directing the corporation
eonnsei to draw an ordinance resembling
ice eompany's franchise. which carried by
yots OF 4 to 3.
The petition of 523 patrons OF the Sunset
Telephone Company that the ordinance
nhirsrily reducing the telephone rates be
sxpe.ied was read, and Louis Glass, special
agent OF the company, addressed the coun-
eli concerning the matter. Alderman
Sweeney. who was the father Of the first
ordnance. moved that the petition DO
granted. he being willing to concedc to
sAs desire Of the majority of the patrons of
ths company. DIR. Jordon made a savage
stack on the petitioners and the COM
pny. He was In favor of upholding the
ordnance because of the sensible minor
~ He roasted the telephone company
cor half an hour and then the petition, be-
inx put to vote, was granted. Then the
ordnance was taken up and rescinded.
City Comptroller Parry notified the
council that at meeting of the auditing
committee. held November IS, claims
against the city were audited and ap-
proved for payment as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
-, afPuhlie work. AFFAIR.

At every fashionable club. whatf Why
DR.. Pr,cu's Cream Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

pos ass stree, street from Yesler avenu. 70
So - aiilaFn street: referred.
- peslhtendent o. water work. far .h.
-. o. four t~o-inch. four thr.~-
snn ana SIX toar-fnch water rn.rsr..
=. rec Company TO plant tree. sn
r.ssr- ~ IRE engine house for 81 . per tree:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20
THE SEATTLE PosTNTELIIGEScER TUESDAY, 20

Eraekson- The total cost Of tAe work wIn
ee si2ssso apporsionei By the city engineer
= folso<s. Property ownerss rortIon.
sAliis-Sz; citv's portion, si.+s2gs The
cost aaed agsans. each LOT s@neiIed var e.
rom 81 70 SO according 70 SIZE. and ap-
psoxinaie.y the appoftion men; means
si-zo Ter front foot The assessment. as
maze ny the ctty engineer. will be pre-
scented 10 the cisy council FOR rass6caiIoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

he COMMITTEES of the counesi having the
new teisphcne franchise in hand met IN
Ins council chambers yesterday afternoon.
oai little vas accomplished The CON-
mitiee viii meet again Wednesday after
noon and vii notify the chamber Of COM
merce and patrons of the telephone
company 70 Dc present and take part In
the deliberations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

All the bills OF doubtful character and
which were not regularly contracted had
been referred To the various departments
for explanation or correction. An ordi-
nance appropFiating money TO pay these
audited bills was passed.
The city comptroller also sent to the
council the statement of the balances
which should be to the credit of City
Treasurer Atkinson and subject to his
check on deposit in the banks. together
With the amount of cash in the vaults of
the treasurer on November T.. The state
nent shows the amount with banks To be
faiiaUa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The city engineer has fiiet an apforsioa-
fnant Of che cost Of improving Temperance
street from Bradley 10 Ntnfa. the contract
tog which has already essa let 10 y J..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

IL you desire a fine mandolin. banjo.
guitar. violin or other stringed instrument
now - your time TO get IL at Sherman.
Clay d CO.. It's second street. Hinckiey
hInck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-20

The boiler liz John Maicom's gin mill at
Gale, l. T., exploded Monday morning,
killing Charlie Malone. Of Atlanta, Ga.
and VIII Robbins. an engineer from
Texas
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03
"Why Is He So Irritable?"

This question Is often heard and near.
" as often unanswered.
It is not always remembered. a. 1t
should be. that the occasion Of ill-tem-
per and irritability is often to be found
in the physical condition Of the persons
affected. What is the use Of trying to
"harmonize" q man whose liver has
gone back on himp II man Is tortnr-
ed with rheumatism. how can he expec-
ted to be affable and agreeable? Can
confirmed dyspeptic be expected to be
cheerful and always ready to tell q fun
ny storyp The only way to remove the
difficulty is to get. at the cause. Dyspe'
psia, rheumatism. impure blood and H.
yer troubles yield to Hoods Sarsaparills;
this is Why 1t is an effective tranquili-
zer, peaceful messenger, and preven'
tiye6f domestic quarrelS.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03
A Bullet Proof Shield.

The Duke of Cambridge lately
visited the Cyclops Works of
Messrs. Charles Cammell & Com
pany, Sheffield, and witnessed the
testing Of q bullet proof shield,
manufactured by that firm. which
was invented by Captain Boynton.
The shield is simple in construc-
ton. 1t takes the form of plate
of specially prepared choyme
steel, with a slot in the top for the
soldiers rifle. The weight is less
ehsn one-half that of a life guard
sman's cuirass, and the material
has such powers of resistance that
it is absolutely proof against the
service bullet propelled by cor
dite through a Lee-Metford bar
rel at 30 yards distance. A bullet
which would pass completely
through an oak plank 80 inches
thick is powerless to do more
than make q slight indentation
on Captain Boynton's plate,
which is only three-sixteenths OF
an inch thick. Mr.. Tucker, r. E.,
fred five shots at one plate from
| q Lee-Metford rifle, and at the re-
quest of the duke placed his shots
as nearly as possible in the same
spot. This extreme test was also
withstood by the plate. There
was no indication of anything like
perforation. Each bullet Struck
the shield with more than q foot.
ton of energy. Before leaving, hii
royal highness expressed his sa'
tisfaction with the result of the
test, inasmuch as not the slightest
damage appeared to have beer
done to the shield. Scientific
American.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03
Registration Notice.

The qualified voters of the Parish OF
st. Martin are hereby notify that the
office ofRegistration will be opened at the
following places and dates; between legal
hours, lst at my Office at st. Martinville
from the llth Of September to the l4tn
Of October 1894.
End. At Aladdin Broussard. lst waro
October 18th.
3rd. At Cleric Gauthier. 3rd Ward
October 10th.
4th. At James Cslias. 9th Ward Octo-
Der 18th.
9Th. At Adolphe Dupuis Store. Sth
Ward October 18th.
9Th. At Rene Martins Office at Breau1
Bridge 4th Ward October 18th and Goth.
7th. AtC. Larson, Bayou Chene 2nd
Ward October 2Srd.
sth, At my Office at st. Marfinvilie
from the s6th Of October to Noverber ID
The voters who have not yet Register
cd are notified to come and Register
Those who have already Registered and
who have removed In another Ward are
notified to come and notify ihe Regis
trar of their removal.
S.v. MARTIN.
Assessor aud Registrar Of Voters.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03
CALIFORNIA WINE,

Ihave Just received direct from the
producer, a car Of Wine which | am or
fsring at unusually low figures. Send
for samples aud make your own pric es.
W. H. BEALI.
st. Martinville. La.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03

Every person who owns house
or a mule should have a bottle OF
DR.. Sylvester's Specific. A stitch
in time saves many.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03

Wheelwright Materials
Buggies. Gigs, @ CT
Surveys, ETC., q
Mowers, Hay Rakes,
Cultivators, Brown and John
Deere, Nails, Rivets, Iron,
Band Iron, Round Iron,
Tire Iron etc.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1894-11-03
L. G. DUCHAMP,
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

CORN, OATS HAY, BRAN, SALT, ROCK SALT,
COAL CHARCOAL, LIME, CEMENT, SAND, FIRE
BRICKS, LEATHER, HARNESS, SADDLERY, LU-
BR1CAT1NG OIL PLOWS, MIDDLE BRAKERS MA
CHINE AND CARRIAGE BOLTS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
a NOTEWORTHY ADVANCE.

With the first trembling. uncertain at
tempts at the opening Of spring we find
promising signs of progress in our es-
teemed neighbor. the Journal. 1t is put
ting forth buds which give hope of
flowers and fruit in the line of tariff re-
form. With proper nourishment and en-
enlargement we believe it may at last
reach point where it will be able to dis
cuss the tariff question fairly, even if
not intelli=ently. For example the Jour
nal says:
Until 1916 England had the most rigor-
knew, and had been under il for more
than a century. For years it was a
felony to export machinery.
Again and again we have begged the
Journal to publish this notorious fact
in connection with its statement that
British free trade ruined Ireland" We
have urged it to let it's readers know
that Ireland was ruined since 1916, and
that all the evils of which the Grattans
and Connors complained were Imaginary
that during all the alleged sufferings
Of the Irish people for the century pre-
ceding 1916 they were i'm fact enjoying
the blessings Of 1.-The most vigorous pro-
tective policy the world ever knew"
That is exactly what they were doing.
Ireland was playing the West and South
to Englands Massachusetts, and Penn
sylvania during that blissful period. But
the Journal misses a great opportunity.
1t quotes with approval several passages
from Mulhall, showing that 1t is ac-
tinguished statlstIclan, but 1t neglccts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
THE STATE PRESS.

Tariff tinkering in the senate seems 10
be developing into national scandal
Fit. Wayne Journal
Is the senate Of the United States
aware OF the fact that the people want
it to act or close up shop?-Muncie Her
aid.
If Hill of New York would now repeat
his great speech. Il am democrat
millions Of democrats would say You
lie sir.''-Rushville Jacksonian.
Hills position on the Wilson bill has
taken the wind out of his sails as a presi-
Dental possibility in &c. The West
wants man who favors tariff reform
Muncie Herald.
Every interest Of the. country demands
a speedy settlement of the tariff Ques-
ton So long as it hangs in the senate
or anywhere else there will be stagna-
ton and observation-disclosures Banner.
Senator David b. Jill Ct New York is
laundering again. His opposition t. the
Wilson bill in general and particularly
the income tax and internal revenue
features of tl,at measure viii not be for
given by the democrats of the West and
South.-FranlIf0rt Crescent.
II is all rignt for congressman or
senator who believes in the protective
policy TO fight u retain it. bur the demo-
crat who was elected on the last national
platform VINO votes u nave Il nulN
placed on coal or iron ore deserves to
have his political neck Wrung at oace.-
Lebanon Pioneer
The admiration for David B. IIill
which has for some time been growing
steadily in the hearts of democrats who
formerly thought him the veriest dema-
gGRlle has Waned sadly Of late weeks
since he has incOntinentiv bolted his
party caucus, and has arrayed himself
with the protected plutocrars in their
stand against the expressed viii OF the
Notwithstanding New Era.
There is but one party in this country
that defends and promotes protection
robbery and it is the republican party.
Senator Hill on all the vital questions
is a republican. The sooner he goes over
into the republican camp the sooner he
will give an exhibition of manhood and
integrity. the lack o. which have made
him the most conspicuous disorganizer
and fraud in the history of American pol
cs.-Evansville Courier.
The presentation of the tariff bill to
the senate has again been postponed.
The democratic senators who demand
tariff for special interests in their own
states seem utterly insensble to the in
tense feeling that is growing against
them every day and in every quarter of
the country. They do not seem to real
ize that their position involves them i'm
the very worst suspicious, whether justly
or otherwise.-Evansville Courier.
United States senators ought ia be
elected by a popular vote. If the recall
citrants who are now bringing dishonor
upon their names had been chosen di-
1,ectlv by the people not one of them
would have dared to place himself in the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14

attitude which they now hold. Senator
Turpie should lose no time IN bringing
I'D his bill TO so amend the original law
as to authorize the selection Of United
States senators by the popular vote
Evansville Courier.
II is time for the democratic party to
assert Itself. II is time TO sternly order
kickers into the ranks. Good nature has
proceeded 10 the point Of laxity and
wea kness. Courtesy has become such an
abuse that any freshly recruited drum
rner can stop the army. Crack the whip
Pass the tariff bill. Pass the seigniora &c
bill and get II signed. Let the country
understand that the democratic party Is
in motion and knows where il is coming
out. Give reviving trade and restored
confidence a chance to vindicate the YER
dict of 1S92.-Iafayette Journal
Far better that the tariff legislation he
defeated altogether than that such bill
should pass as Senators Brice. German.
Camden. Caffrey. Hill and Murphy would
prepare Let them defeat the tariff bill
as passed by the house If they choose.
The country would see then exactly
where the fault la and place the respon-
sibility accordingly. Not one Of them
would be accorded place in democratic
councils again. but their names would b
held up in scorn as wanton betrayers OF
the peoples confidence. Their conduct
might postpone tariff reform for q time.
but there would az least be the advsu-
tage that tie democratic party would
never again be embarrassed or thwarted
by their unblushing faithlessneSs.-Hu
tington Democrat.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-03-14
CONGRESSMAN BYNUM
The Friend of the soIdier-His PEN
sion Bill.

Congressman Bynum OF Indiana is
DEMOCRAT. He is a democrat from prin-
ciple but he is loyal and friend 10 the
soldier. He has introduced "A pension bill
in congress that viii make him reputa-
ton for honesty and probity of character
among the defenders of the union that
VIII be as lasting as the rock of ages.
The bill is meTitoriOus and is full Of
wisdom and economy: il will satisfy. in
a measure complete. every soldier who
shOuldeTed a mUsket in defense Of the
flag of his country. One of its main
provisions provides for the speedy adjudi-
cation of all claims and makes a pension
a vested right which can only be taken
away from the pensioner by jury trial
II enlargeS the scope Of the law Of 1890
and authorizes an issue of $500. 000. 600 i'm
bonds with which TO pay pensions. The
features OF this bill are certainly practi-
cal and sensible, and il will do away
with the ignominious actions of those
who have a grievance against a soldier
and repOIts him through malice and
spite at Washington. Ii will check the
career of the would-be assassin who
would stab soldier in the back and rip
up his honor to crafty personal revenge.
Thank God there is a man, a democrat.
and exact justice given to the defenders
of the nation. Should Mr.. Bynum's bill
pass he will endear himself TO the hearts
Of every patrOit and soldier in the land.
and their wives and children will say
Good and faithful servant thou art
blessed by those who fought 10 save the
country. and we gratefully accord honor
to whom honor is due.-Clermont (O)
Advance.