davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-29
II NEW FORCE.

TIKI NBW FORCE.
The new force upon which Keely is
ut work is not the force OF the old
Keely motor about which We have
heard so much during the last quarter
OF a century. The old force was the
ether derived from drops Of water, a
gas far more %attenuated and probably
expanded 10 q thousand times the
volume Of steam.
But the new force which Keely dis-
covered by accident only q few years
ago. is very like electricity, yet it is
claimed there is no magnetism nor
electricity connected with it.
The power of water for operating
machinery is its gravity in seeking
the water level; the power Of cleo
%tricity, which apparently has no gray.
ity, is in seeking ar equilibrium.
II more than the natural quantity
Of electricity is generated or gath.
cred into n place, its eff TT is to
break away in order to equalize itself
in the electrosphere that surrounds
aud peimeates the earth, and if the
electricity is drawn away from a
space that place becomes an electro.
vacuum, and the electricity compos.
ing the earth's electrosphers presses
toward tina, just as air press,
es toward an air u These
movements constitute the force of
electricity.
This recently discovered Kecly
force is called apergy, which word ap
pears to signify the opposite Of gray
ity. The force partakes Of the ma.
ture Of electricity In th.t it has posi-.
tive and negative forces, which it is
claimed are opposite conditions of
energy, without either excess or de-
iciency in quantity. That is Keely's
explain alton, and it leaves US so hope.
.essly in the dark as to its nature
that n almost regrets that IN cx.
PLANTATION seemed necessary. No com-
moa level, no equilibrium, no excess
no deficiency. Then whence its
force
All He was mistaken in his terms
used in the above explanation (?), for
he claims that, with certain appli-
ances, he is enabled TO disturb the
equilibrium, and that nature, 10 it's
efforts to restore the natural quaint.
ties, exerts q fierce which he calls an.
ergy.
As has been explained, the taning
fork, the hsru, ssringsd instruments,
and vibrating tongues Of brass we've
used 10 dsoouposipg water for tho
old Ksely fierce, and the same arc
sssd to generate the new force,
But this new fierce appears to be
drawn from space without dssonpos
Ing ANYTHING. Keely's idea 10 that
hs draws from space and sgsin sends
out the pure ether, the movements Of
which constitute this newly dissov-
cred wonder. Mayss no deconpssss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.

Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.
 At Cincinnti - Cincinnati- Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain.
 At St. Louis-Another defeat to-day /. Flinched St. Louis claim to the tail /. end of the league. Smiths pitching . would have been hammered to death . by any club but St. Louis, while Clark < Bon's work was wretched. Hamilton, \ Thompson and Sullivan made home . Funs. The score:
 i Bt. Louis ....0 0 o 1 0 0 1 O. 4 sPhila ........0 6 o 1 2 4 0-14
 Hits-St Louis B. Philadelphia 21. Err fors-St. Louis 4. Philadelphia 3. Bat leries-Clarkson and Peitz; Smith and Buckley.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg had the | same to-day well in hand up to the
 ixth inning, when an error gave Bal imore two runs. The champions bat . led out two more runs in the eighth and < jed the score. Colcoiough gave way to I Hart, who did great work. Pittsburg { Eon in the ninth. The score: . .Pittsburg ....1 1 1 0 Is Baltimore ....O o O 0 2 0 3 0-5 Hits-Pfttsburg 12, Baltimore 10. Er- ors-Pittsburg g. Baltimore 3. Bat eries-Colcolough Hart and Kinslow; Hoffer, Gleason and Robinson. a At Cleveland-A questionable deci- . ion by Umpire Betts in the ninth in- 4 Hing lost to-day's game for Cleveland. . Nhe game was played listlessly and had o tyOod feotUrpu 1Nha score.
 Ieveland ....0 3 i o 0 1 o 0-5 Washington I o o 0 1 1-6
 Hits-Cleveland Il, Washington 9. Rsrrors- Cleveland 4, Washington 4. Batteries Wallace and O'Connor; Mer- er and Mcclure.
 \ At Louisville-New York lost to-day's ame through errors and inability to .it Pitcher McDermott, who pitched xcellent ball. Meel1in was supplanted the fourth by Boswell, who did good { Fork. Davis made a home run. The ' lore:
 ouisviIle ....o 40 0 0 0 O-S New York ....0 0 0 0 0-4 . Hits-Loufsville 10, New York G. Err brs-Louisville 4, New York 8. Bat eries-McDermott and Cole; Meekin, boswell and Farrell.
 At h1cago-Ch1cago administered a srrif1c drubbing to Boston to-day in ! he second game of the series, ham, pering Wilson throughout five long in- %ings and finally knocked him com Ietely out. Ramon took his place and Md better. Hutchinson proved the
 orst snag the Bostons have struck bis season. and was as so many school Dys in his hands. They could hit him
 r only five safes. one of which was
 double and it saved complete shut z It. Anson's team is playing cham
 onship ball and by to-day's victory
 lakes 1t seven straight games at home Nhe score:
 4 licago .....3 i I 22 0 o 2-14
 Dston ......0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 o. Chicago 21, Boston 5. Errors NChicago 8, Boston 4. Batteries
 hutchinson and Donahue; Wilson, Ban bn and Ganzel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
DEMOCRATS ENDORSE cEEVE1AND.
His Financial Policy Approved by Monti-
 cello Club and Central Committee.

His Financial Policy Approved by Monti-
 cello Club and Central Committee.
 The Monticello club held meeting l last night for the purpose of discussing the question of endorsing President Cleveand's financial policy.
 James. N. States, president of the club, presided. Among those present were E. c. Benedict of Greenwich, Melber C. Carey of Ridgefeld, Robert J. Vance of New Britain, Ell Weeks of Litchheld, Judge James Walsh of Danbury and Dr, A. P. Fuller.
 The secretary of the club read the address to the electors of Connecticut adopted by the democratic state central committee in the afternoon. Attorney c. II. Fowler moved that the address be endorsed by the club. Dr. A. P. Fuller objected and moved that a set of resolutions which he offered endors- ing the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to be adopted instead. MT. Benedict then made a long address giving his experience as a Wall street banker for forty years, In which he scored the republican party as the party of fiat money.
 Judge Harrison followed in support of MT. Fowler's motion with another long speech. Judge Walsh of Danbury fol- lowed with another address. Ex-Sena- tor T. J. Fox did not think it advisa- ble for the democratic party to declare itself in favor of any financial policy at the present time MT. Fowler's mo- ton was then put to vote and carried by small majority.
 sSATB CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
 A meeting of the democratic state central committee was held at Traeger's cafe yesterday afternoon and endorsed the financial policy of President Cleve- land Chairman Clinton B. Davis open ed the meeting by explaining it's object. Melbert B. Carey of Ridgefield then presented a series of resolutions en- dorsing the general policy of the admin istration. Judge James Walsh of Dan- bury moved that the resolutions be laid on the table. lie said that he with many other good democrats did not en- dorse the presidents foreign policy and were doubtful about his financial policy. The motion was voted down. Judge Lynde Harrison, Melbert B. Carey and Judge James Walsh were appointed a committee to alter the resolutions so as to conform to the opinions of the whole They were out a short time form of an address to the electors of Connecticut endorsing the financial pol icy of President Cleveland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
IN THE HANDS OF THE JURY
POLICE INSPECTOR M,LAUGHLIN'S
 CASE BEING WEIGHED.

After Leo schlessinger Testified the Argu-
 ments Were Made by the Attorneys on
 Each Side, the Judge Charged tho Jury
 and at n Late Hour This Morning They
 Were Still Out.
 New York. May 10.-In the trial of Inspector Mclaughlin, the defence to- day rested its case on the evidence of one witness. Leo schlessinger.
 Schlessinger testified to a converse ftion with Contractor seagrist, the lead ing complainant against the accused Inspector, in which Seagrist is reported to have said Mclaughlin need not worry as his memory was very bad and he really could not recall whether he paid Mclaughlin any money.
 Colonel James summed up the de- Fence. District Attorney Fellowes summed up for the prosecution. Judge Barrett charged the jury and the latter retired at 6:35 p. nB,
 New York, May n.--At 9 o'clock the Jury in the case of Inspector McLaugh- lin were still out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
ITS CONTENTS YABUEnEss.
The Tin Box of the Late Cashier RisIey
 rr---

The Tin Box of the Late Cashier RisIey
 Contained Few Papers.
 Willimantic, Conn.,, May 10.-The tin box belonging to the late Cashier Ris-- ley of the First National bank was opened this afternoon in the presence of Charles T, Phelps of Rockville and George E. Stiles of this city, adminis- trators of Risley's estate. The box was opened in the presence of Bank Exam iner Dooley.
 It is said in the city tonight, notwith- standing the report to the contrary, that the contents of the box, mostly papers, are valleless. The box showed that it had been opened a short time ago, and the papers, etc., contained therein, were left in a careless shape. None of those who were present when tn box was opened would not have anything to say this evening regarding it's contents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11

cial crisis of 1923 was caused not by the elections, but by the failure of Barring Brothers and the fluctuation of silver bullion.
 Five minutes were allowed Messrs. Gulk and Julin for rebuttal and each did remarkably we'll in combating the arguments of his opponents, Mir. Julin making an especially strong rebuttal
 After this the judges retired to form a decision as to the winner of the de- bate, and while they were out the freshmen in the hall called loudly for a speech from Dr. Phelps, who is very popular with them. MT. Phelps spoke a few words in his humorous way, and In few minutes the judges having reached a decision, ex-Governor Mor- ris announced for them that Yale had won. The announcement was greeted with wild Yale cheers, and immediately there was surging mass of freshmen striving to reach their classmates on the rustrum, who had won the victory. The victo- rious speakers were then carried from the hall on the shoulders of enthusiastic men of '9S, amid perfect pandemo- nium of "Brel1-ke-kex" and "'Rah- 'rah-'rah."
 The Judges of the debate were Gov ernor Coffin, ex-Governor Morris and Dr. Richard b. Burton of Hartford.
 At the conclusion of the exerices in Alumni hall banquet was rendered to the Harvard speakers, at which all the debaters, the presiding officer, the judges and a few invited guests were present. The result of this debate is particularly gratifying to Yale men, as 1t Is the first occasion in many years in 1.-hicl, YnIn has rmnn a dnhntn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
IT WAS NOT ON THE BILLS
BUT IN INTERESTING SCENE 0o-
 OURRED Ar THE HYPERION.

Box Office Receipts of "Bobby Melville of London" Attached-Vernon SOmers of West Haven Claims Damages for Al-
 legged Breach of Contract.
 There was a little side show going on in the box office and behind the scenes of the Hyperion last evening, in addi- tion to the main action on the stage. The side show had a small but highly appreciative audience. The principal actors were deputy sheriff. a keeper, an amateur theatrical manageress and authoress and others,
 The first act took place in the outside lobby of the Hyperion, Deputy Sheriff Chatfield and Henry A. Blakeman, who was present to act as keeper in case of an emergency, took their station where they could observe the money rolling into Treasurer Peterson's hands. They also watched where the money was put. After time they stepped up to the box office and served a writ of attach ment on the receipts in suit brought by Vernon Somers of West Haven to recover an alleged debt of $60.
 It seems that Somers had been en- gagged by Miss Pardee to play the part of Lord Hargrave in her production of Bobby Melville of London" which was presented for the first time last evening. He alleges that he had an oral contract with her. and he sues to recover damages on account of the contract he alleges she broke.
 r.ot foIY by surprise when the writ was served MT. Blakeman is authority for the statement that he denied having any money in the office that another party had been there just short time before and attached nearly all the receipts, and that everything had been turned over to Miss Pardee anyway. The representatives of the law were not to be daunted in this manner, They knew where the money was and they were after it. So they went in and took it.
 What the exact amount attached was could not be learned. It was intimated that some difference arose about it shortly after 1t was counted, and that there is likely to be a lively hearing before Justice George F. Hall before whom the suit is returnaible. The writ was drawn by Attorney Matthew A. Reynolds.
 Miss Pardee said that she had simply talked with Somers about taking the part, but that she had not as much as even thought that she had even an oral contract with him.
 Miss Pardee took the affair calmly at first, but later, under the nervous strain, broke down completely and sob bed like child, Her friends and mem- bers of the; company gathered around her in the green room and comforted her as best they could under the cir She has the sympathy of many of her friends, who were at the theater, who deprecated the action talk en- which is in any case a matter for the courts to decide, and Miss Pardee's friends say that she has no fears as to the result.
 The hearing is put down for 10 o'clock May 25, before Justice George E. Hall Attorney Webb, who happened to be on the stage last evening, was retained by Miss Pardee as he~ counsel. Mean- time the play of Bobby Melville" will be repeated this afternoon and evening, as if this little by-play had not occurred l and the sale of seats will no doubt be livelier than ever.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Deserted His Post.

Boston, May 1O.-Private Knapp of 3 United States Marine corps was sted at sentry at the commanding icers' quarters in the Charlestown Ivy yard this morning just after the Irines had been paid off. The money
 Is too great tempta tion for him, so left his belt and bayonet hanging on Eence, deserted his post and skipped
 Boston, where he pawned his uniform h spent his time in drinking. He arrested tonight and returned to naval prison at the yard. A court
 rtial will follow and he will probably eive a. three years sentence at least.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Defeated in the socond Round.

London, May 10.-Jem Smith faced Bd Pritchard at the Central Music hall r purse this evening and defeated
 m in the second round. Pritchard Id some advantage throughout the |st round and he maintained it in the bond round until Smith gave him a ringing right-hand blow on the head. he blow sent Pritchard through the
 pes and he was unable to respond to
 Ia call,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Broke the Worlds Record.

bIorado Springs, May 1O.-L. c. Wahl brmer Washington bicyc1ist and a nber of the Century Road club, broke worlds record for fffty-mile road lng to-day. His time was two hours fifteen minutes. He started four Is north at 915 and reached Pueblo
 u 80. The wind was favorable, but rider was compelled to ford the |ntain river, a stream one hundred
 wide. No pacemaker accompanied The previous American record
 held by Kembler of Asbury Park, urs 30 minutes and 40 seconds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
1mnortant Dispatches Received.

St. Johns, N. F., May 1O.--Important dispatches were received to-day from the English government relative to con- federation. While their contents are not fully known, it is known that fa- vorable. action is likely to be taken in the matter. The cabinet members ap- pear satisfied with the progress of the negotiations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
A1L HIS OWN WAY.
Billy Woods Badly Used Up Jack sIavin in
 a Few Rounds.


 Baltimore, May 10-In six round contest tonight between Billy Woods of Denver and Jack slavin, Woods had it his own way from start to finish. and at the end of the third round. when Slavin was so badly used up that he staggered all over the ring the ref cree decided the fight in favor of Woods.
 The event of the evening was a ten round contest between Buffalo Costello of Montreal and Billy Slavin of Aus tralia.
 Slavin suffered the same fate as his brother, being punched all over the ring by Costello. When the last round was reached Slavin had one eye en- tirely closed. his face was badly dis figured and his nose fractured. Cos tello was awarded the fight
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
trsed nn Evans Gnmbit.

London, May 10,-Carl von Bardele- ben defeated J. H. BlaclSburne at the British chess club to-day in an Evans gambit which was declined by Black burne, after forty-one moves. The score now is Blaclburne 3, Bardeleiben 2, drawn 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
rbitelaw Reid Much Better.

Paris, May 1O.-Hon. Whitelaw Reid, editor and proprietor of the New York Tribune, arrived here to-day from an extended trip through Egyptian Africa for the benefit of his health. His many friends here aver that he looks physi- cally better than he has for many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Won by the State Street Railroad

A fine game was played yesterday be- tween the New Haven Street Railway and Winchester avenue baseball teams. The Winchester avenues were defeated by a score of "A to 10. The feature of the game was the battery work of the State Street Railways teama
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Lines Are Divided.

Washington May 1O.-Secretary Car nsle has signed an order designating the lines dividing high seas from rivers, harbors and inlandsA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-05-11
Three Bandits Shot.

Santiago De Cuba, May 10.-GeneraI Martinez de Campos arrived this afteT- noon. Three bandits were shot this morning at Guantanamo.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Notice of Creditors.

Estate of Patrick Hackett, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, executor of the estate of
Patrick Hackett, deceased, to the
creditors of. and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4) months
after the first publication of this
notice, to the said executor at his
office at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of the said
estate, in the County of Kootenai,
State of Idaho.
Dated at Bonner's Ferry, Idaho,
on the 10Th day of November, 1895.
ARTHUR l.. JAMESON,
Executor of Patrick Hackett's
Estate.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
A Moyea Property.

James Cronan, one of the owners
of the st. Eugene mine, near Moyea
lake, in East Kootenay, states that
if he had transportation facilities
10000 tons of ore could be shipped
from the mine next summer. There
are now 1000 tons of ore on the
dump which runs 80 ounces silver
and 65 per cent lead. This is the
mine at which Jap King is fore
man.-Nelson Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

The Kaslo & SLOGAN railway is
in operation with Robert Irving as
traffic manager and w. H McGraw
as superintendent. The rate for
passenger fares is on a basis of
seven cents a mile, and the rate on
ore is SO a ton. This makes the
through rate on ore as follows: To
Omaha and common smelling
points, $40 a ton; st. Paul and
common points, ST.; to Great Falls.
Helena, Everett, and Tacoma, $11.
These rates are the same as have
been charged by the Nakusp &
SLOGAN. The rates for freight to
and from local points is not an
nounced.-Nelson Tribune.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
a Fatal Accident.

Last Monday, at about noon, the
town was shocked by the report of
a sad and fatal accident in our town.
David Perkins was the unfortunate
man and he met his death in a
most shocking manner. 1t seems
that he was in the act of cleaning
his rifle preparatory to going out
on hunt when the weapon was
discharged the bullet striking him
under the chin and coming out at
the top of his head. Just how
the accident occurred will never be
known, as there was no eye witness,
and conclusions can only be drawn
from the circumstances.
Mr., Perkins was one of the early
settlers in Bonner's Ferry. He
leaves a wife and three children to
mourn his loss-Minnie, Rosa and
Stella, aged II, 9, and Z respective
ly.
The funeral took place on We'd
nesday at II a. M, the services be-
ing held at the residence of the de-
ceased. Rev. M. NJ. Marshall con-
Quoting the ceremonies. A large
procession, made up of friends and
neighbors, followed the remains to
the cemetery.
The Borrowing family have the
sympathy of the community in
their sad loss and berea vement.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Mr.. B. G. Hemminger is daily
receiving new goods for the holiday
trade, and now has quite display.
He has quite a stock of toys and
notions that would please the little
folks and also many handsome
articles for people that are not
small.
Mr.. Will McRae has resigned
his position as engineer at the Pilot
Bay smelter. The location did not
agree with his health.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
Paris Fashion,

The season for receptions, dinners,
balls and weddings is at hand, and
the leaders of fashion vie with each
other in the elegance of their tot
lettes. Splendid reproductions of
historical costumes, modified to
suit the tastes of modern fashion
list, are by far the most elegant Of
the gowns destined for wear on occa-
sions of ceremony.
lie Bon Ton, the monthly journa
of Paris Fashions, tells all about
these points, and illus trates then
with elegant colored plates anc
gives the latest fads in walk
ing costumes, wedding and bal
toilettes, house dresses and tea
gowns, wraps cloaks, furs and ma
terials. Published by S. 7. Taylor
& Co., $50 Broadway, N. Y. Price
$3.50 per year; single copies Soc
January number now ready.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Mr.. Geo. H. Alberts has re.
turned to Pilot Bay where he has
resumed his position and where he
will remain for the winter. He
expect to return in the spring for
Mrs. Alberts. They expect to make
Pilot Bay their future home.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07

Mo DISEASE has ever presented so many
peculiarities as LaGrippe No disease
leaves its victims so debiltated. useless,
sleepless, nerveless, as LaGrppe.
Mr.. ID. w. Hilton, state agent OF the Mutt
ual Life Insurance Co.. OF kentucky says:
"ln 1889 and 80 had two severe attacks
OF LaGrippe, the last one attacking my ner-
vous system with such severity that my life
was despaired OF. l had not slept for more
than two months except by the use OF mar
cotcs that stupefed me- but gave me no
rest. was only conscious OF intense mental
weakness, agonizing bodily pain and the
fact that was hourly growing weaker.
When in this condition. commenced using
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine. In two days
l began to improve and in one months time
l was cured, much to the surprise OF all who
knew of my condition. l have been in ex-
cellent health since and have recommended
your remedies to many of my friends"
Louisville, Jan. %, 1895. ID. W. HILTON.
n M.Io-3
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-12-07
II FOODS
SarsaparilIa
Gu Fl s

we believe Hoods sarsaparilla has no equal and
recommend it," w. L. KING, Bluff Dale, Tex.
hoods Pills are the best family cathartics
gentle and effective. FRY box. 20 cents.