davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08

NEWPORT, r. L., Aug. s-E1cept
Tor lack OF wind there was every pfos.
poet this morning Of an ideal uay for
lhu lnltlal yacht races Tor tie CitIIsuR'
cups, tue prizes offered by tue ciuz.us
~ Newport Tor thc fastest bJats, sipUp-
ana schooner ClNsf. The facts are
under the management Of the rAci 4
committee OF tho New Yorg Yacht
club Aud opcn % any yachts connected
WIN tccog hilgd oluU, For the races
Today tue following entered! Sch gt-
tts-l.mefalJ, Marguerite, Alcca aui
No-Ia. SlvOys - DulCulsF, Jubil,p.
queen NAB, Unvitrs, Natoth. ruo
cyufse viii be the sltnu a. that over
which the boats sailed la the DftNrlI
cup race. Il 10 triangular, twenty me
miles long, the first Lex VI seven miles
being 10 the marx boat southwest OF
tue lighlship. IL will 10 brAt 10
windward Ia the hfft log. Both are 10
60 ever the course twice, hut the com.
uiilteo may toTminhte the race at the
end Of the il'si round.
At the start good southwest bfee 20
was blowing. In the schooner class
the Emerald crossed the line nj lI.gl:
tue Marguerite ut llIILi5. Bulu
boats started on tho slatpsard tack. Tho
Jubilee ofOs'od thu liuu nj ll:l0 ~; the
Dsiender al ll;il, both on the star.
board tack. To. Defender turned the
nfst mark al l9:Sy.4l, the Jubilee At
l@i.. The Deiou ~, turned the sec.
oud stake nj 1850. She leads jubilee
two miles. The jubilee turned tue
second marx NJ 1870. rhc Defender
finished the nfst uni at l.5B.il win.
ming tho race, wmch ruJtu tuyu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-08

Cows, Aug. Sin the regatta Of
tue Royal yacht squadron toIay the
Britannia, Atl.g HuJ Hssier started Ip
tue race Tor tue CJwut town Gun "A
course Of % miles. In No schooner
races iho iampla, belonging 10 Il. =.
Palmer, OF New York, soon after the
stati, had long lead over the comret.
it5Fs.
Lord Duuraven's Audrey In the
race for .O.ratefs ha1 tue lead at IA.
start, followed by Howard Gouldis
Niagsfa, Isolde, stephaHiR, lnyoni
aud Luna.
The calling committee u the Royal
Yacht squadron has suttsincd ths pro.
test lodged yesterday against PaimefJs
schooner yacht Tampa ny tho Amphi.
tfite on the ground that the ZtmpA
carried Minis hands more than the
regulations allowed her, Palmer aid
not deny this but claimed hu could not
have raced his yacht without addition
al men,
Tue Ailsa WAS the winner ~ the
CoWrs town cup. Time; Ailss, 4h, IS
m, y = Britannia, h, 80 IN, - \.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10
HE CAPTURED MEADE.
General Jo shelby Relates How He Cap
 tured the Admiral 32 Years Since.

General Jo Shelby Relates How He Cap
 tured the Admiral 32 Years Since.
 Bluff General Jo Shelby, who is now q United States marshal in Missouri, says that he had tho pleasure of eaptur ing Admiral Meade during the war. This interesting event occurred on the White river in Arkansas i'll 1863, when Meade was q lieutenant on the gunboat Queen City Shelby was in command of a six gun battery and 2,000 men. His guns disabled the Union boat at the first fire, but the combat continued for two hours before the Queen City surrender ed. After the dead, wounded and prison CTS had been removed Shelby forces set the vessel on fire just as gunboats B and 37 came round the bend to the rescue. ''I afterward received letter from Ad- miral Meade thanking me for the way treated him while he was my prison CT, :" says General Shelby. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10
EiReI Not In If.

D. R. Proctor and George R. 5Morri- son of Chicago are at work on plan to erect a tower higher than that of Eiffel The proposed height, according to the plans, is to be l, 15O feet. The plans are said to follow lines that have been suc- cessfully carried ont, except that the promoters want to use captive balloons instead of elevators to reach the apex of the tower According to the men who are planning the scheme, everything is ready except location. The West Side, however, is said to be the section most likely to secure the prize.-Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10
Famous Hunting Club to Go.

There is no older hunting establish ment in the world than that of the Goodwood Hounds, which is now about to be broken up by the Duke of Rich mond on account of its expense. The hunt has been ill existence since the six teenth century, and the final disappear anco of the time honored colors-orange coat with scarlet collars and cuffs-will be a source of regret to sportsmen in ev- cry part of the globe. New York Trib- me-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10

mgery That Will RevoIutiOnize IlIumi- Nlpn-win Be Sold by the stick-Take ss Out of Your Pocket, Press the But- ns and There You Arc.
 gonng New Jersey electrician, D. Eaflan Moore, claims to have discov- he secret of the firefiy. In other NR he insists that he can mako light hent heat, iB accordance with new Mple in molecular vibration.
 proposes to emulate the glow m and instead of having the present } hair pin filament in the ordinary Meseent light he will make tho M surface of the glass glow with q Nant illumination.
 Moore's experiments have been NMRd along the lines of new prin- M!l electricity, which he claims to Ral@oyered. He maintains that the RMlly there is no moro reason why :. Naliliet have light without heat than 17Rs Why we cannot strike a chord on ps'lo without striking all the chords &,Fsr Io have music He claims to be r 'P separate tho several divisions of i 4 and employ only the Illuminating s'sls. lie employs the ordinary cur RI liV volts, and from this he gets s'iaV compares very favorably with = S'9iie' so far as obtaining good neg F concerned. Indeed he asserts ,E ope volt current is enough to ac- ppsh illumination.
 sseSpects s one of these days to sell nO, light about the size of a stick M eq5 tlat will burn for is hours. Fiii De sort of storage battery. fnah can carry thom around in his z a' pocket At night ,all that is , KY 'o pc done is to press a little XXI aild you have a bright light.
 lapo,fatory is in Harrison. N. J.,
 oltiy a party of electrical experts ssS. eo ms new apparatus for produe-
 n' without heat The machinery
 - oy hlm is said to be very sim
 2 the present commercial current
 'ol's Will be enough for nearly aa n.f ], the present incandescent lamp
 the heat amounts to 90 per cent
 glBy, Under Mir. Moore's sys-
 a all this is saved. so that fhe
 hls lamps is reduced very much.
 ne current is turned on and the eo5s egome phosphorescent, tho bulbs
 ~ as II they had been in an ice
 ted e1ole surface of the lamp is il-
 ga and not merely the fiiament
 ,r as In the present incandes- r, The effect of the new light b5St to be something exceedingly 1e He proposes to use tubes in in
 IS and churches. - tba sraanate of Lehigh university
 ae youngest active member ot
 eflean Institute of Eleetrica1 1
 eFs' He. has leotured before ia5s, the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10
stanley,s Queer Suggestion.

II M. Stanley recently made queer suggestion for raising money for chil- dren s hospital in which he was inter ested. As African mothers are frequent ly glad to get rid of their babies, he pro- posed that wagon load Of black babies should be procured and exhibited in the streets of fashionable London. New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10

Brooklyn institute and Columbia college and not long ago put the electrical steer ing gear on tho United States man-of war Miantonomoh. Now York Herald
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10
Needs Lots of Practice.

Boston girls arc running races for ex- ereise, we are told It takes practice to enable one to run without losing her eyeglasses. Chicago Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10

You can get good piece of meat from all of the butcher shops of the time. You can get good piece of meat from some one of the butcher shops all the time
 But the City Market has choice meats all tue tiae that you can get if you willing to pay its value.
 R. P. HOLMES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-10
ST WHAT WE WANT
ELECTRICIAN CLAIMS TO PRO- 'pGe LIGHT WITHOUT HEAT.

s'sery That Win Revolutionize IlIumi- stlpn-wnl Be Sold by the stick-Take ss Out of Your Pocket, Press the Hut
 ., and There You Are.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Tennessee Legislature Partly Organ
lied, but the Gubernatoriai Cues
ton Not Yet settled.
SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA
DEMOCRATS ANXIOUS TO HAVE BVDD
SWORN IN AS GOVERNOR TO-DAY.
While Republicans Want Inycsti-
CATION Before InauEuration-ActiO
of Various Legislatures.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. Both houses
OF the Legislature met to-day. The Senate
organized and elected Ernest Pillow, Dem
ocrat, of Marshall, Speaker The House
elected John A. Upton, Democrat. of Tip
ton, Speaker, but did not complete its
ganization, though the House Democratic
caucus selected nominees for all offices.
They will be elected in the morning. The
failure to organize the House postpones the
election of United States Senator until Jan.
%. The Democratic caucus of both houses
met to-day, and, without opposition, NOM
mated Senator Isham G. Harris
to succeed himself. He will be
elected Jan. %. The talked-of
opposition did not make a showing, and the
nomination was so evident that it was taken
as matter of course. Senator Harris, who
has been in the city for some days, LETT
tonight for Washington. The caucus also
nominated for Controller j. A. Harris, pres
ent incumbent, and for State Treasurer Ed
Craig, present incumbent Both will be
elected. The gubernatoral question is the
all-absorbing and overshadows all
others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
BROWN TO BUCHWALTER.
Kentucky's Governor Takes Issue
with the Cincinnati Judge.

FRANKFORT, KY, Jan. 7.-Governor
Crown issued statement tonight, on the
refusal of Judge Buchwalter of Cincinnati,
to surrender Hampton. the colored preach
er, held on presentation of requisition,
saying:
after the requisition was issued on Gov.
Mckinley he should have seen it executed.
The statements of the judge are grossly
Inaccurate His argument is a mere subter-
fuge and bubble He has usurped the pre-
negatives of the Governor of his state. lie
has deliberately refused to execute the
plain command of a law of the United
States and subordinated it to his own ca
price He has reproached Kentucky Tor
crime of which his own great State Is not
guiltlessr He has accepted the statements
of fugitive from justice that he
feared unlawful violence If remanded as
a sufficient reason for his dls-
charge. The statutes in Ohio in so far
as they may prescribe methods and con-
ditions supplementary to and inconsistent
ject of extradition must be admitted to be
void This proposition one will dispute.
No lawyer will claim that Judge Buch-
walters decision is sustained by any prece-
dent in the country. If it shall have any
effect it will be fruitful of discord where
harmony and good will should prevail. If
followed by the Judiciary of Ohio it Will
make that State the refuge and paradise
of all the murderers, thieves and rapistS
of the South. The invitation and assur-
ance of welcome and protection TO GRIM
inals are given by the proclamation of
Judge BuchWalter.'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
ANTI-CIGARETTE LEAGUE.
There Are About 100000 Boy Members
and Convention Is Proposed.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-School Commits
sioner Charles Buckley Hubbell is prepar-
ing to hold a convention of the Anti
cigarette League. formed year ago. I'M
der his auspices among the public school
boys. There is no central organization of
the league yet and the convention will
probably supply one. The league was
founded in grammar school No. 81 at
Amsterdam avenue and observation-disclosures
fourth street. Professor d. E. Gaddis, prin-
cipal. 1t now has forty thousand members,
branches having been established in all
the ninety-fve grammar schools in the
city and in many of the primaries. The
convention will consist of three boys from
each school organization.
The league is entirely voluntary and self
governing, the boys coming forward to
enroll themselves in response to addresses
by Commissioner Hubben. The boys pledge
themselves to give up smoking cigarettes
until they are twenty-one and to influence
other boys to do the same. A button is
the badge of membership. Each school or
ganization is governed by council of
ten, elected by the boys, and the council
has the power to drop any member from
the rolls who violates his pledge. MEM
Der dropped may be restored after six
months probation, but is ineligible after a
second offense.
The success of the Anti-cigarette League
in this city caused it to be extensively
copied and 1T now exists in nearly every
large city of the United States, numbering
in all about 100000 members, all public
school boys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

MY wife has found great relief from
sick headache from DIR. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. My wifes aunt
has derived so much good from its that
she thinks she conylot do without it,
DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the surest road to health. because
it has back of it DR.. Greene himself. who
stands ready at all times to answer for its
action, and it's genuine worth. 1t cures
weakness, nervousness. headache, malaria,
dyspepsia, constipation, torpid liver, Sleep
Iessness and nervous debility. 1t makes
people strong and well.
Why waste time in trying uncertain and
untried remedies, when here is physicians
prescription a discovery made by the great
est Lying specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 35 West
18th St. New York City. If you take this
medicine you can consider yourself under
DIR. Greene's direct professional care, and
you can consult him, write to him about
your case, freely and without charge. This
is guarantee that this remedy will cure,
possessed by nc other medicine in the
world
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
Indiana Notes.

John I. Hanlin. eX-treasurer of Jay conn
ty, was robbed of $50. Sunday night, at the
Commercial House. Portland.
Citizens of Lima, at public meeting,
adopted resolutions eulogistc Of the late
Bishop Knickerbacller, and expressing SYM
pathy With his family in their atfiiction.
The W, II. Wilcox lamp-chimney factory,
at Elwood has, resumed operations after a
Two weeks shutdown for repairs and for
ty-elght shops are going day and night. The
outlook Is pretty fair for the spring months
and the plant will be kept going 10 its full
capacity.
Hon. John Zulauf OF Jeffersonvilie is
making an energetic fight for the position
of resident prison director. He is popular
throughout the State, wealthy and infiuen-
tial. and from the ENCOURAGEMENT received
from various quarters he regards his pros
poets as very bright.
The Clinton county farmers institute will
principal features of the programme will
be a lecture by G. Husselman. of Auburn.
Ind. entitled. The Gawky Country Boy
Farmer as a Business Man"
The Jefersonv!lle Board of Police Com
missioners has decided that, in the future
al saloons must be closed on Sunday. A
demand to this effect was made on the
commissioners several days since by a
committee of the ministers. This will lead
TO Il bitter fight, as il is expected that the
saloon keepers will retaliate and demand
that business of all kinds be entirely slls-
pended on Sunday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
A CLUE.
1t Will Open Your Eyes In
Amusement.
Dreadful Events Like This Com
Stant1y Occur.
No Wonder People Are Alarmed
About This Matter.

People always seeking clues, and the
one which leads straight to the object
sought is the strongest and surest. The
world is filed with complaints and weak
nessess, which, when neglected, lead to
the most dangerous diseases. These weak
nesses are constantly found among those
who think themselves fairly well. Such
people are careless. and this is just the
reason so many persons break down and
become mental and physical wrecks. With
shattered nerves and broken health. Your
curiosity will be aroused by reading this
following letter from Mr.. Joseph +. Pierce,
of Mortified, Mass. 1t is the clue to health.
Il have been subject to the fever and
ague, which had become chronic. had the
dumb ague without the shaking. i had
suffered great pain during the spells. 1
tried many things for cure. but without
good results
Il tried DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy on the recommendation OF a
friend and am happy TO say that derived
the best results from its use of anything
/ have ever used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
INDISCREET GIRLS.
Two Students Run Away from Mount
HoIyoke College.

SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Jan. THE two
Mount Holyoke College girls who caused
their friends and relatives some anxiety
by running away from the college last
Thursday have been found. and with their
discovery comes out the whole story of their
escapade 1t was on Thursday noon that
Miss Alice Cheeseborough, twenty-one, and
Miss Mabel Bird, nineteen years of age,
of Chicago, disappeared. They were traced
to this city, where they attempted to get
rooms at two of the hotels, but without
success. From Thursday afternoon until to-
day no news of them had been learned. 1t
seems that Miss Bird had become ac
qua:nted during her stay in college with a
Mr.. Burnett, young man of about twenty
eight years, unmarried, and engaged in the
sash and blind business. Supposedly through
his influence, and certainly with his know-
edge. the girls left the college and came to
this city, where he met them later
home of his aunt, Mrs. Charles Ayers,
of State street. There the girls stayed
borough thought better of her part in the
escapade and determined TO go home, which
she did on that day. Miss Bird has stayed
This morning, Mr.. Burnett, becoming
alarmed a. the publicity of the fact that
the girls were missing, decided to get him
self out of the scrape as far as possible and
went to the authorities of Mount Holyoke
College, and told them that when DR.. Payne.
of Chicago, the girls foster father should
arrive, he would tell him where to find
her This he did to-day and DIR. Payne
went to the house this afternoon and took
the girl away. They are at the Cooley
House tonight and will probably start back
for Chicago tomorrow, as Miss Bird says
she will never go back to the college. There
is no suspicion that the relations of either
girl with Burnett have been other. than
proper. Their running away is looked upon
by friends and authorities alike as simply
a piece of girlish thoughtlessness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08

residence. The services were conducted by
Rev. DR.. Charles Little. of the Presbyter-
ian Church, and were largely attended. At
the close of the services the procession.
headed by the City band followed by Wa
bash Commandery knights Templars, 1l3
employees of the Wabash paper mill, the
hearse containing the remains, and car
riages bearing the family moved through
the business portion of the city to the Big
servation car. placed at the disposal of the
family to convey the party to Middletown,
o., awaited the friends Interment will take
place in that city this afternoon. The floral
offerings were profuse and beautiful. Wa
bash Commandery contributed a cross of
red cut flowers and a crown of mmortelles.
The employees of the paper mill gave large
cross and an immense bouquet of beautiful
roses. while the Scottish Rite Masons. of
indianapolis, sent a floral. double-headed
eagle with the figures ''32' deceased being
a thirty-second degree Mason. Mr.. McAlpin,
general foreman of the paper mill, it is an
nounced, will succeed Mr.. Hill in the man
agement of the establishment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-08
A SENSATIONAL SUIT
brought by DIR. BreyfOgIe for %2J,OOO
Against David L.. Bowman.


Against David L.. bowman.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW ALBANY, Ind.,, Jan. IA rather
sensational suit was filed this afternoon by
DR.. w. l.. Breyfogle against David l.. Bow
man for $4,000 damages. the suit being a
elimination of the failure of the New AL
bany Banking Company in June. 1898. DR..
Breyfogle charges that Mr. Bowman has
maliciously represented that the plaintiff is
indebted to him in large sum of money
and is trying to cheat and defraud him, and
that Bowman has caused malicious publ
cations to be made in certain newspapers
for the purpose of inducing the plaintiff
TO enter into certain questionable negotia-
tions with him. He alleges that these pub
LEGATIONS have prevented him from making
certain deals with the assignee of the
banking company, j. H.. Stotsenburg. He
further AYERS that the banking company
made an assignment in 1888 and the plaintiff
being the largest stakeholder made a prop
osition to buy certain assets of the bank.
of which the assignee was to be paid $12,5 800
per month until the purchase price of the
assets was fully paid, and to secure the
payment plaintiff placed in trust certain
properties. He ayers that by reason of the
publications he has been made to convert
said assets into cash, and he seeks for a
judgment of $4,000.
Since the bank closed its doors, in 1898.
the. derositors have received % per cent. of
their claims, and about $4,000 is still due
them. DIR. Breyfogle's suit was brought
against Bowman because the latter hal
threatened to present evidence TO the grand
jury which convenes this month, to secure
indictments for embezzement against the
officers and directors of the defunct bank
ing company, the newspapers of the city
publishing the threats made by Mr.. Bow
man, who was interested In the matter
through his wife, who had large amount
on deposit. Mr.. Bowman denies that he,
personally, caused the articles to be pub
lished.