davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

Charles } Brown. taken from the Sol
dtTrs' Home 81 NrtinE 20 hsso exam .seys
vas pronounced insane and Fnulittsd Ia
SteiiaCooFn. Per several weeks The old
gentleman had shown marks OF falling in
fire every thing ne came IN contact NTH
Thls made him dangerous 70 have az fss
Home. kseping al In dread. lest he rsighr
81 any time tire the building and do great
damage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

FIRST Regiment Band, Leschi Park, this
afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18

"Mlsado' tAls Afternoon ana evening.
Madison PARK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-18


paouins. c. 7 Non June s about n
r. N. largo excited mob surrounded the
house and chapel They first threw stones
over into the courtyard. then broke down
THE doors and went around the housn
etc. ard az tho rev chapel. rrrentlv bu{if
Rev. ard Mrs p. q. Williams ana chm
siren. Rev. &. ". Parsons Mr. \ q TaN-
Tor and Miss kolkenheek took refuge s.,
tho girls scheoiroou,. ard there tire T.,r~f
protected them. During the din OF do
struction and before much had been f-nfcs
inside. the civn ara military officials az
rived. clea red or the mob and rescued ths
friends. The gentlemen wera taken "a tha
prefecs varsu and the ladies - a lower
of1eiars vsmen. where they were after
wards toined ~ the ladies from tho other
house. The officials conduct 81 this casa
WAS admirable, they soon heEaa the 70
pairs ard before long the missionaries
hope 90 he In their own hor,ex asain.
fensAan Chontu ara sinking TIA
Roman Catholic missions have hseo
wrecked. 4 Roman Catholic araa~rnv
- u from Siufu. has heea wrecked .r5
extensive damage done
ChlrEktnE. -kuu3ors have been ~fi-,,s--
Gus here and several dates have he.,
Fixed for the destruction q the Narf,,,s
missions, The officials are very artix,e
promptly Queiiing attempted lfstSrharces
joint proclafna tons Of the esVil ana rs1l-
'ary authorities are issued. am also a
short and sharp proclamation which il
simply tee institution of marital Law. 9
Al who scatter sla stoFies or inelto 10
riot wiz he executed without trial
number OF lawleSs fellows from Shen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

time when Britons hurled back Julius
 Caeser to the sands of Dover. Eng
 land is a mere speck upon the map of
 the world. England's sovereign rules
 over $50 000, ,000 subjects. Upon her wide
 domain the sun never sets; her wealth
 cannot be reckoned, her battle ships
 are mighty in their strength" while
 her navy Is unsurpassed by the united
 navies of any two nations of the world,
 her merchant steamers and ships crowd
 the ocean lanes and whiten the pillows
 of every sea known to commerce; her
 career has been grand and her success
 es marvellous. Her array of warriors,
 men of science, orators, poets and great
 writers ennoble her name, making 1t
 immortal as long as literature and his
 +orv shah endure. England may, for
 numerous reasons, in time be forced to
 take a lower position in the rank Of na-' tlons than she now occupies. Even II
 the untutored savagesshall at future
 time sit upon the broken arch of Lon-
 don bridge, when that great city shall
 have become desolate, the name of Eng land will even then be remembered as something which once kept the world
 moving. Then America stretching from ocean to ocean, and piercing our continent from the arctic to the tropics, with countless cities and untold wealth, furnishing happy homes to every inhab- itant of the globe, really fulfill the mag nfficent destiny which God intended when He framed the world America will in the centuries which lie before her outstrip England and all other na- lions. but let us not forget that our his- tory. our literature, even our language are English. To England we are in- debted for all that we are or ever shall become. She is the mother which gave us birth, and English blood runs our veins.
 What a singular thing is the "Asso- clation of Ideas" that is what we used to call it at Yale. Ideas seem to chase one another like foxes through thick ct. began few minutes ago writing about spring in Dresden suggested by the thought of the "Turtur risorlus," one thoughtscalled up another till l find myself writing up long yarn, a sort of panegyrie on England and America So I will do as the boys used to do on | the green in New Haven years ago. pull down my kite, ball up my twine | and say good night. VIATOR. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

mother pain," as writer has named it, rushes over her at the first symptom
 of disease in her darling. and is never
 frightened until the wee patient is once
 more restored to health.
 Yet all this tenderness is worthless if not intelligently directed. Mothers can not be too careful now in June in ob- serving the beginning of illness The first symptoms of stomach or bowel dis
 turbance must be instantly attended to-. It does not take long for such com plaints to assume serious proportions. Recourse should be had at once to lac tated food. Thousands of infant lives have been saved by timely use of lac- tated food. Its use as steady diet,es- peeially during the hazardous early summer time insures freedom from sickness, keeps up the child's strength and allows 1t to grow in weight and size right through the summer.
 During hot weather strength must be kept up, but without burdening and overturning the delicate digestive or gans. It Is here that mothers and phy- slcians find lactated food necessary. The explanation of the unparalleled success of this food in keeping babies strong through summer Is that in its composition it is the nearest approach to natures food that modern science. can produce. It is pleasant to the taste, and is taken by babies with rel ish and is easily digested and assimi- lated
 It is what physicians term predi- gested food, and is especially valuable in all weak conditions of the digestive organs, not only for infants but for in- valids and aged people.
 Mothers may stop worrying about their babies after they have once been put on diet of Iactated food.
 Trained nurses keep lactated food on hand even when baby is fed on moth CTS milk. In cases of failure of the natural milk, or when weaning or dur ing any possible illness of the mother, lactated food best takes the place of the natural food. Try it. It saves babies lives.
 And remember that of all the babies born in New Haven one in every five dies before it it is a year old, and two thirds of all the deaths are due to sum- mer diarrhoea, against which a diet of lactated food is the most perfect se- curlty.
 Mrs. E. A. Doherty, is Linden street, Fall River, Mass, whose baby's pie ture is given above, writes:
 Enclosed I hand you photograph of my boy, Paul Doherty He is one and a half years old and has taken the lactated food all his life. It has every purpose and kept him healthy and robust every moment of his life, and we are very grateful for It's benefits. It is my opinion gained from experience that in the promotion of health and infantile beauty, nature never had such an aid as lactated food. Accept my thanks for the many bless ngs of rosy health and happiness lac- -ated food has bestowed on my little ones."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

his crop, but they are defying his at- tempts and fairly devouring his broad acreage of grain. have done my best to check them, but am compelled to see my efforts com to naught
 T want to say to tn business public of Pendleton and other county towns that immediate action must be taken Delay means ruin to crop prospects in many parts of the county I am in- clined to favor the county court offer ing bounty for squirrels and setting lot of people to work exterminating the animals. The bounty, I believe, will be more .effectual than the purchase and distribution of squirrel poison and hire men to scatter 1t and do the poison ing themselves. If free poison is offer ed, there will be dozens of persons who will neglect to put 1t out
 "The effort must be kept up until there is no trace of the army in the county. Last February had cleaned them out To-day, in the same places, are legions of them, and they are con- quering legions, too, which are threat ening defeat and financial disaster to many hard-wcrklng farmers who are powerless unless united action be taken"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
Eftratrrtal.
Tho Inquiry on tho Exchange Ran Chiefly
 to Low Priced Issues.

Tho Inquiry on tho Exchange Ran Chieti,
 to Low Priced Issues.
 New York, June 1S.-Inquiry at the stock market to-day ran chiefly to the low priced issues and of these Missour Pacific and Tennessee Coal and Iron were in the best demand. The south. western issues were again bought on the improved outlook for the crops taken by its friends on the further rise in southern pig iron.
 The high priced railway stocks were neglected and few if any of them scored net gains for the day The anthracite coalers except Susquehanna and West ern were firmer, the preferred stock of the latter having fallen to 291s@ 29B. New England was higher, but Erie and Louisville and Nashville were weak on foreign selling. Central Pa cific was bought on private cables that the company intended to resume divi- dends at an early date.
 In the industrials Sugar first dropped to IF and later recovered to 11SK. Cot ton oil and Linseed oil were firm and higher, but Laclede Gas was heavy and after breaking from 3lh to 271a recovered to 29A. The drop was due to the report that the supreme court of Missouri had decided against the company in the suit brought against the corporation to determine the life of it's charter. Chicago Gas and Dis tilling and Cattle Feeding were easier. Governor Altgeld has called special session of the Illinois Legislature and this perhaps may have some influence on the course of prices in the late trad ing when the tendency was downward. The opinion prevails here that if there be any legislation 1t will operate against the securities of Illinois cor porations listed on the local stock ex- change
 The market closed steady to firm. Net changes show declines of 4 to per cent. in the usually active stocks.
 Bonds were active and strong. The sales amounted to $2,604, ,000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince 6 Whiteley, bankers and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
SAVE THE BABY ]! Of All the Infants Born in
 New Haven, One-Fifth Die Before They Have Lived
 One Year. Two Thirds Succumb to Summer Diarrhoa. Babies Fed on LaCtated Food Keep Strong and Well. This Best of Foods is Very Far
 from Expensive.
This Best of Foods is Very Far
 from Expensive.

The baby is sick
 What mo- theris there Iw ho does hot know the anguish eonpris 8 ed in that one brief sem tence :? The old, old
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

since. There are very many exceeding
 ly interesting objects to be seen here
 and the lover of old carvings, old seals
 old furniture, old documents, can find
 enough here to occupy his earnest study
 for days and even weeks. Who built
 the Lustschloss, the pretty chateau of
 which I have been writing? Who laid
 out the magnificent Crosse Garten?
 Who gave to Dresden its great impetus
 in the appreciation of the refined arts
 and the social splendor which has rem
 dered this city so famous for more than
 two centuries? This magic change was
 rung and brought about by August
 the Strong" Elector of Saxony, that
 great pleasure-lover, who tried his ut-
 most to initiate the royal magnificence of the celebrated Louis w. "Le Grande
 Monarque" who revelled in such splerl- dor i'll Versailles. The Saxon elector and his gay courtEwith a crowd of aris- tocratic followers, used to fit about in their bright garments, driving in gilded coaches, while at the same time the were crowded with beg gars and paupers in such great num- bers that they actually blocked the way of royalty and shrieked for bread as the giddy court rolled by filled with the fat things of the land. August the as he was called, (there is to be seen in one of the museums a horse shoe which August once actually bent double in his rage) devoted his life to pleasure to such an extent as to receive the dreadful epithet, that man of sin" His prime minister, Count Bruhl, kept the elector behind the scenes building palaces for his female favorites, and ever scheming new plans for passing pleasures, while Bruhl himself kept busy with his affairs of state. August was a moth flying about candle flame, and like the silly moth at last met his end suddenly, He died at Warsaw in a drunken bout, having with his fellows swallowed an incredible quantity of | strong waters and tanks of beer. He | lied in the prime of life and left behind | Jim no lawful heir to inherit his throne, | yet at the same time he was the father | if no less than three hundred and eigh- l y-five natural children. A few years before his death, when he pressed the |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
MILLIONS OF soU1BRELS.
They Are n VeritabIe Pest to Grain Growers
 in the Pacific Northwest.
 From the Morning Oregonian


 [From the Morning Oregoniau,I
 John l.. Killain of Vansycle stated to reporter that the squirrel problem has become one of grave moment to the farmers of Umatilla county. MT, Killain says that one who has not trav- eled over the fields and observed the myriads of ground squirrels which are literally eating the crops of the county, or of many parts of it, has not an ade- qnate idea of the amount of damage be- ing done. He says:
 "The situation is desperate indeed. l would hesitate to sound such a note of alarm, but, under the circumstances, 1t is the duty of every one who knows the facts to speak, and speak emphatic ally. Imagine the situation the worst you can, and you will not form an ex- aggerated idea of the havoc being play ed in our wheat fields. I believe l am in a position to know, and I have no fear of overstating the facts. The squirrels travel in enormous colonies and make clean sweeps as they pass along. l would not give three coppers for the piece of wheat they have work ed in for day or two.
 Some of our farmers are putting forth every effort to stamp them out, but owing to the fact that many show no disposition to resist the ravages of the pests and that a large area has been deserted by farmers, their efforts are practically unavailing. Louis An derson, one of the heaviest wheat grow CTS in the country, is working early and late and making a noble effort to save
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19

Little Ned--Don't take away the light. Mammal want you to learn to sleep without a light Little Ned-Must I sleep in the dark? Mamma-Yes. IAt- tie Ned-Well, then wait minute guess I'll get up and say my prayers a little more carefully.-Pittsburg Bulle- tin
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-19
CROSSE GARTEN DELIGHTS
TT IS 4 BEAUTIFUL PARK OF HUN
 DREDS or ACRES IN EXTENT,

No More Delightful Place Can be Found In the Whole World to Read an Interesting Book-In the Center of the Garden Stands the Old "Lustschioss" by the Side of Beautiful Lake,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-25
CAPITAL S5.OOO.OOO { (DOLLARs)


O.
&
caqier persona pretera inverr dnero be-
te deternainada deennnado periodo de tempo.
benefco
p6lizas
do q 80
cobrados caducados
e
adrnisraci6 ha consdado prdente calcuos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-25
VINO CORDIAL. DE
CERBbRIuA CONPlIGSFO =
PREPARADO POR ULRICI, QUiD
CEREBRLVA YACIDO FOSFO-GLICERIC

Susancla tosoroas n9traes extra1das de la
complete sObre e CerebrO
cuae
Intermediates
regenerandO
peandO Ia nur1Cl~n Cua4dO tardl9 8 COCA
JUCO DE CARNE PEPTONIzADO ALBUNGINATO FIIERRO
v MANGANESE
TONIC eneruico del
cuerpO humane del
kSte VINO Verda1 CORDIAL.
Die Puede Onlarse tOda COriarza
Su eteCo fOrtlaCante Immediate.
CUEA
ducda
CURA la SONGNOLEHTCIA
pereza suenO DesvaneCrnlento
9O N , g
CURA la coross jaqueoas nelralqias rebel
bancas PapaciOnes :
A.
1ento paraisls ernbor hojedad
c2lentO
LIZA Ia ESPElHNA perdidas
rlsteza depression rneroria
hacapacdad para estudlos negoclos Vahdos
CURA la DEIR1LIDAD SEXUAL
oe La 1uVenud VeJez Debiidad
p1na y co1valeoenclas desouldadas
as sts tsIso1o 1eaesea Ia sangre de at la raida
s0raa que ooe p6sando toEaap frasoo
u aIyio alsntar al paoante oon1nuan
CORDIAL hasta ootenep Ia cu1ac16n eorapteta. ~ &
s. pL3PoST5o qE3f1E3EAI venta para Ia rsa PUERTO
E1CO; ElE4I
Droguerias de la Capital Mayaguez AgUadla ctava
de la Isla. q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1895-02-25
THE AMERICAN GUARDIAN ASSOCIATION

SO CIEDAD DE sEGUROs DOTALEs PARA NINOs
CAPlTAL-CluCAGO. ILLS. E. U. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
Excitement Is Intense.

PocATELLo, Idaho, July William
Ross of the firm of Ross, Grey & Wy
att, has just arrived at Market Lake
from st. Anthony, and reports every
body at J-cksOn's Hole killed. 1t is
considered authentic news, and excite
ment is intense.
United States troops from Cheyenne
will arrive in this city in the morning
and will leave Immediately for Market
Lake, and thence by wagon road for
the Fall river country.
Courier Sargent arrived in Market
Lake this morning from the vicinity
of Jaclson's Hole He left a compan-
ion in the country, who intended to
proceed into the Hole, if possible and
return with all the news. He is ex-
pected at Market Lake tonight Sar-
gent reports all the passes guarded,
and is afraid his companion will not
be able to obtain entrance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
OPEN AGAIN.
Saloons in AtchisOn Are Run
ming Again
Contrary to Governor MOrrill's
Direct Orders.
NOT AS MERE JOINTS
But Regularly Appointed Sa-
looms With Bars.
An Italian Foreigner Named
Chic the Leader
AMONG THEVIOLATORS
He NOtta Cara for da Kansas
Law.
What Will the Governor Do
When He Hears OF 1t?

Saloons ara running wide open in
Atchison once more. While Governor
Morrill, has been giving his attention to
Wichita, Atchison liquor men have
opened up their saloons again, and are
doing business just the same as before
the governor ordered thom closed.
Several Topeka business men have
been in Atchison this week, some of
them looking after the contracts being
let for the new buildings at the soldiers
Orphans Home and some on other busi-
ness and they all agree that the AtchisOn
saloons have been doing big business this
week.
Mr.. H. C. Streeter, of the Kansas Viavi
company, was in Atchison two days this
week, and he today said to a STATE
JOURNAL reporter: "The saloons are just
as wide open in Atchison as they ever
were. l was in Atchison two days and
two nights, and l know what l am talking
about stopped at the Byram and the
bar of that hotel is open, and from what
I saw is doing big business. Across
the street from the Byram, Ghio's big
wholesale liquor house IS open with
bar running in the back end.
81 saw with my own eyes six or seven
other SALOONS open and doing business
on the principal streets and 1 don't know
how many in all are running in the
town.
There has been big crowd in town
this week attending the races at the fair
grounds, and those who we're at the races
did not have to go to the saloons in town
to get drink.
'sBeer was sold on the fair grounds
under the grand stand, and there was
lots of it sold. There were several open
| fights in front of the beer stand on the
| fair grounds"
| The Atchison police commissioners re-
ceived their orders from Governor Nor
! rill to close the saloons just month ago
today, but they could not stand the press
ure and the saloons did not stay closed
thirty days.
When the governor ordered the saloons
closed he said if the present commission
ers did not succeed in keeping the sa-
looms closed he would appoint others
who would keep them closed.
The governor went to his home at
| Hiawatha yesterday afternoon and could
not be seen about the matter today.
The following was the order of the
| governor closing the saloons at AtchisOn:
EXECUTIVE OFFICE,
TOPEKA, June 27, 1895 (
David Baker and Captain Carpenter Members
of Police Commission, Atchison, Kan:
DEAR SIRs:-It is represented to me
that no attempt Is made to enforce the
prohibitory law, the law against gam
bling, or the law against houses of i'll
fame in your city; that new saloons are
springing up; that a number have been
started within the past thirty or forty
DAYS The object of board of police
commissioners IS the enforcement of the
law. 1 shall expect you to do your full
duty. I am willing to give you 2 fair
reasonable time to enforce the law. l
in that time you do not succeed, shall
endeavor to find some one that can en-
force it. sYours truly,
F. MORRILL, Governor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-07-27
sMUGCLED GLOVES.
Oregon Postal Officials Find Them in
Packages of Papers.

Oregon Postal Officials Find Them in
Packages of Papers.
officials connected with the Postofice
Department of this city have discovered
a neat attempt to swindle the United
States Government by smuggling kid
gloves into this city and escaping the
payment of duties. Some time since a
sudden increase in the newspaper mail
between Hong Kong, China, and this
city became apparent, says the Port
land Oregonian. 1t was surmised that
certain persons had become interested
in the Japan-China war and
were being supplied with news
papers containing full accounts
of the wars progress. and
the first lot of papers was delivered
without question. Last Saturday there
was another batch of papers received,
many of them being addressed to
women in the city, and the suspicious
of the postof1ce authorities were
aroused. Collector Black, of the GUS
toms service, was informed of the sus-
picious nature of the packages, and
thirteen of them were turned over to
his custody for investigation. It is re-
quired, when the postal officials have
cause to think that the mails are being
used for the purpose of smuggling con-
traband goods, that the package under
suspicion must be given to the COllec-
tor of Customs, and the party to whom
the same is addressed must open the
same in the presence of the customs Of
fcials for inspection. On Saturday a
woman to whom a number of apparent
newspapers had been sent called at the
, Custom House to receive the same from
the Collector if they passed inspection
after being opened and examined
Within the folds of the papers two pairs
of kid gloves were found, and examina-
ton Of other bundles resulted in similar
| finds. The gloves were all confscated
by the Collector, and will be sold at
| auction in due time.
The woman stated to the Collector
| that she had an idea who sent the
| gloves, but she refused to disclose any
names, and there is no law to compel
| her to do SO. Neither can the party
sending the gloves be molested, and the
! only thing that the Government can do
| is to seize the goods. The gloves are
Of ordinary make, coming in variety
| of shades, but those who have been re-
| ceiving presents from such sources will
| find the supply of gloves now cut off, as
| every package of papers will be in
spected. The duty on kid gloves is 50
! per cent of the value at port of impor-
| tation, and in amount the money which
| the Government has lost is trifle.