davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Latest style czpes ard fuli plated ara
lined skirts today ard tomorrow az tsss
worth up 10 ts-0. J. s. Graham & Ca.
"a s@c0s.S street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
striking Belgian weaver~ Riot

Brussels. March 3f-The striking weav-
ers at RenaiZ. East Flanders. and A
number OF their sympathlzers today re-
newed their attacks on the gendarmes
During the riot the gendarrnes fred on
the strikers. wounding several Of them Sc
riously.
London, April IA dispatch 70 the
Times from Brussels says that .wenty
persons were seriously wounfed in the
rioting AZ Reaaix. At the meeting or the
council Of industry on Sunday the mas
ters conccde all the demands made by
the men. hut the fear OF further Disorder
-rQpfinuas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
GoFF-s FIGHT AGAINST CRIME
He seeks to Throw Tammany HeeIer-
Out of the Courts.

New York. Narcn 3L-The senate Ju-
dietary committee II in New York lnyea-
figating che court % general sessions. All
the Judges have been summoned as wit
nesseS Recorder GoH entered a protest
against neglect % duty on the part %
court attaches. and named several present
fn court who he dee8ared were on the
ravrall as court officers. though they had
not earned q Aollar- COT charged tfaz
Judge Cowing made removals 20 make
room for Tammauy Hall men. which
charge the Judge denounced as false.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
Fire In Queen vicforis,S Hotel

Nice. March 2i.-Con siderable excite
rnent was caused a. ciniaz today among
the household of Queen Victoria. owing
20 an outbreak of fire IN the apartments
OF one 81 her maiesty's Indian attendants.
For a time the greatest confusion prevail
I'd. hut the hotel employees and others
quickly extinguish@d the flames Lord
Salisbury arrived al the villa Beaulie to-
night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01
The Pr,-sIdent to Move go woodIeIgh.

washington city. March 7l.-yThe pres
s4ant has made al nscesaary arrange
rnents 10 remove 70 N0odleign tomorrow
- the weather Is favorable. IL - his pur-
nose 70 nake frequent visits 20 the White
rouz~. coming 20 Gown Whenever the
xfate os public business requires X.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

y SURPRISED many visitors % the Chi
esxo worlds fair 70 find that of AL tbs
blood purifiers Ayers SarSaparilla was
the only one on exhibition Tie reason -
that Ayers sarazparillz - standard
remedy aaa uCE . patent medicine. o. Se-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-01

Edward Bradford Barnes. corresponding
-, 4. TIgl4s of the Northwestern Niis@r.
~ Afinreap polls, died sn Corning, ~ u
G1.r5av after a brief illness. OF typhOsi
Fevar Ffs was = years ~ a9e. and ha1
fean employed ~ the Minneapolis Jour
nai and Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
A Curious Hiding Place.

Many people have curious hiding
places In which they keep their savings.
hut there could hardly DE q more In.
Genious or curious savings bank" than
that which recently came to light in
Bucks County. An old woman who
lived alone In little cottage at Riegcls.
willie was known to have amassed con-
siderable wealth, and II was also known
that she had no faith In the established
banks and saving funds. But where
the old woman kept her money was n
mystery, until she came to die a few
days ago. Then thorough search was
made Of tho premises, without disclos.
ing the hiding place. Finally, when
the body was being prepared for burial.
a porous plaster on the old wOmans
side was noticed. which did not lie MS
close to the skin AS such plasters gener-
ally do. When the plaster was re-
moved a number Of government bonds
representing the old woman's entire
fortune, were found between II and the
skin.--Philadeiphia Record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
New Aillllents.

"Strangc. amt II. the new kinds Of
ailments folks has:" remarked Mr.. sim
RI Smith. after reading his newspaper.
"Now I've been a-readlng an adver.
tIsement In here of new medicine, q nj
It says it's dreadful good for a sluggish
liver"
oliver trouble amt no new disease.
pa," responded Mrs. Smith. II remem-
Der grandfather having liver trouble
when wasn't more'n ten year old"
II was a.saying that this medicine
was good for sluggish liver. Martha
Ann, and what beats me Is how them
slugs gets inside the liver, anyhow"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
Over the River.

On pleasant day last autumn a lit
tie tot Of boy was standing on the
dock looking out over the water toward
the Canadian shore. lie was SO quiet
and sad-eycd that goot.natured pO.
liceman, who saw him there. came up
to speak to him. Before lie Ind chance
for that, however. the boy had spoken
to him.
us that heaven over there. sir?' he
asked, with faint tremOr In his voice.
"Well, I should say not, my little
man," laughed the policeman. "That's
Windsor"
swell. that's the river, isn't itY' ask.
ed the boy with stubborn kind OF per-
sistence which the policeman's laugh
had not affected In the least.
Eyes, that's the river. There amt
any mistake about that"
"Then," said the boy. firmly, chats
heaven over there"
The policeman looked at him curl
ously.
"What makes you say thatT' inQuir-
ed the policeman, with a smile Of en-
enlargement.
Because" ana the boys lip trembletl
and his eyes grew moist, mamma wen'
to heaven last week and she told M,
she would meet her little boy there and
yesterday when ] asked papa where
heaven was he told me 1t was over the
river. Now. sir" and he was very ear
nest aud serious, "they wouldn't tell nc
stories, would they!"
Then the big policeman sat down, and
taking the boy on his knee they talked
together long time.--Free Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
The Diversions Of BishOps

Fencing. as Il rule. II not cultivated
by ecclesiastics unless. perhaps, they
happen to be military chaplaIns. There
are Mt present, however, In France an
archbishop and two bishops who are
experts In the use Of the foils. Mgr.
Ardin. archbishop OF Sens, has bout
with the skewers every morning In his
palace. The bishop OF Chalons Mgr.
Latty) Is also good fencer. but these
two prelates are dlstanced by Bishop
BatifOlier OF Mende, who is not only an
agile escrimeur but rides and drives
as we'll as some OF the most finished
sportsmen OF the Jockey Club, thus
showing that the cares and responsible
ties OF a diocese are not Incompatible
with the cultivation Of worldly accom-
plishments. Letter to London
Telegraph.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

Nj. E. Gerlach, q merchant Of Santa
Monica, Cal, has patented machine
called a ware motor. by which he pro.
poses 10 harness the ocean and apply
the great power OF its waves TO practi.
cal purposes. The proposed apparatus
Is described by the San Francisco
Chronicle as consisting principally of
two paddles suspended In framework
that is projected Into the ocean from
the head of a pier. These transmit by
cables the force given them by the
wash Of the waves to fly wheel placed
%quidistant from the paddles. This hy.
wheel is continually Id motion, Its accu-
INFLATED force carrying II round durin:
.he momentary lapse between the back
ward and forward motion OF the waves.
the wheel working always in the one
direction, and from Its shaft the power
may be sent by the usual mechanic
appliances to any place where II Is
needed.
Former attempts to obtain useful
power from the movement OF the ocean
surface have been failures. and 1t Is
thought this was because 1t was sought
By them TO utilize the rise and fall OF
the waters. The idea In this case Is to
obtain power from the forward and
backward motion Of the water which
II practically continuous. The mechan-
ical arrangements permit the fywhcel
60 turn always in the same direction.
and the cables are made 80 that they
will give before the lateral force OF the
waves. q heavy sea not affecting them.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
There stlll rcus,o. the fact tha, the

There still rcmains the fact that the
amount Of power obtainable varies
with the force Of the water movement,
SO that 1t hardly is advisable to use the
generating wheels directly. Hence II il
proposed to use the machine to pump
scawatcr into the reservoirs from
which hydraulic power could I've oh.
tanned for manufacturing. generating
electricity. or other purposes. 1t Is cs-
tinated that the cost Of constructing
a 1OO-horse power motor would be
about $1,000. this including the neces.
sary supporting framework Mt the head
Of the pier, but not the pier itself. From
this statement the practical man may
be able to form some idea as to the rcla-
tive cost Of power obtained from the
waves. that furnished by steam being
taken as the standard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
HER PAST.
Another One Of Those ThinEs One
Would Rather Have Left Unsaid.

Another One Of Those Things One
Would Rather Have Left Unsaid.
She had admired the men and though
the years had come and gone and she
was still Miss Brown her admira ton
had not abated, say the Detroit Free
Press.
On the contrary It had increased. She
was Of the modern woman school also,
or ut least wanted people to think 80
and as for herself. she thought, she was
intensely interesting. To young MIR.
Jones she had been lately addressing
herself and young Mr.. Jones didn't like
1t little bit. In fact, young Mr.. Jones
usually fed when she appeared. but
on this occasion she had taken him un.
awares and was now holding him In
her thtall In a pretty alcove In the con.
servatory.
Just beyond them sat pretty girl to
whom young Mr.. Jones was devoted
and he longed to get over to her aud Dust
the vapid youth who, young Mr.. Jones
was sure. was making desperate love
to her. But Miss Brown held on like
a turtle.
do you know, Mr.. Jones'" she was
saying In her most intense fashion,
"that tho modern woman 10 IN ideal
to me?"
"No. really. I don't know" confessed
Mr.. Jones, much against his will.
But II is true" she continued; and
oh, Mr.. Jones. some of the women We
read Of In books, see on tho stage and
hear Of In daily life appeal 30 strongly
to me-"
"Yes?' said Mr.. Jones. with q RISING
infection.
''Indecd. yes" she responded. Their
with deep earnestncss she turned Il
him:
Did you know, Mr.. JONES'" she wills
percd. almost tragically, "that I am q
woman with past!"
Young Mr.. Jones was absorbed n
watching the pretty girl aud the afore
said youth.
WELL" he replied In nm absent. mind
ed sort Of q way, "mOst women who has
lived forty years weren't born ycster
day, don't you know"
Later In the evening young Mr.. Jone,
told the pretty girl how it happened
that Miss Brown would forever there
after be to him only stranger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
They Mixed the Babies.

Some time ago there was dance In
q Canadian settlement for the benefit
Ut the settlers and their wives. Most
Of the married ladies had babies with
them. whose noisy perversity required
too much attention to allow the ladies'
the full swing Of their souls pleasure
in the dance. so number Of young
men present calamity volunteered to
watch over the refractory infants, 40
that their mothers could indulge with
out let or hindrance In the sweets Of
the eight fantastic" exercise.
The gallant offer was readily and
cOnfidingly accepted, but no sooner had
the women left their dear charges TO
the care Of those mlschievOus young
rascals than they commenced stripping
the infants, changing the clothing, and
giving ono the apparel OF another. I'LL
NIL were transmogrified.
The dance and music continued into
the 'wec sma' hours" and then It was
time 70 60 home. The lights were low.
cred, and each mother hurrled!y took
q baby, In the dress OF her own. and
ctarted for home. which. In inany In.
stances, was ten or fifteen miles away.
The following morning :hare was q
prodigious row In the settlement. Moth.
ers discovered what had occurred. and
then commenced some Of the tallest
female pedestriaism ON record. Living
% they did. miles apart 1t required two
full days to unmix the babies, and as
many months TO restore the mothers
20 their naturally Sweet dispositions.
Those young men never venture into
that settlement now. ft wouldn't be
oafe.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06
How 20 Have Good Books.

All Of us want our literature to be
clean, helpful and elevating, writes Ed.
ward w. BOX In the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal. But oil Of us evidently do not.
Just the same. II We did. we would
have what We wanted and nothing else.
Nasty books IRE printed simply because
there are nasty people who want them.
Suggestive papers are issued. and sue.
cessfully 80, because there are people
who read them. Those Of MS who are
fond Of good books are indignant be.
cause such books as ESTHER Waters"
"The Heavenly Twins" 1.-THE Green
Carnation." "The Yellow Aster" are
successful. But why are they success.
full? Because we buy them. and when
I say 1--WE" mean i've" do not mean
the other man or the other woman up.
on whose shoulders we are always
ready to transfer the blame. ! have
very quietly made q study OF the
sources from which great deal of this
cry Of bad or ephcmeral literature
comes, and I find that 1t comes, In
quite respectable proportions, from the
very people who buy these books and
help them to success. Now. one thing
Is absolutely true: Just 20 long a. we
continue buying these books. just so
long will we have them. When we
stop buying. depend upon It the auth
ors will stop writing them and the pub
fishers will stop issuing them. But II
we buy Heavenly Twins" why. there
will be more Heavenly Twins" and a
year hence We will have "Infcrnal
Triplets." This whole question Is sim,
ply one Of demand ana supply: so long
Is the demand continues so will the
supply.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

The hen IL Il cheerful biped. She win
sit unruffied on a china egg for three
successive weeks and then come out in
to the barnyard aud serenely inform
the farmer he needs hair cut.-Adams
Freeman.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

Does your uncle remember you In
making his will?" Charlie--"IIe must
have, for there Is no mention OF my
name In t"-Chlcago Inter Ocean.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-04-06

BE careful Of the man who compli-
ments you; he is probably putting you
up. with a view Of cutting you open.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
SENATOR PLATY'
Believes the Distressed Condition OF
the Country Must Continue for
Another Year.
SOME HOPES FOR B|METAlL|SM
Which viii 10 Much to Diminish the
the friction Which Now Prevails
in Commerce.

WASHINGTON, March 8. - Senator
Platt of Connectic 1T said today in an in.
terview that very little could be accom-
plisbed in the way of legislation to re-
lieve the distressed condition OF the
country until 1896, when he hoped the
republicans would be in power in all
branches of the government.
He said; IF measures, the considera-
ton Of which has been blocked, should
be brought forward ia the next congress
they would doubtless come in a shape
less mass, calculated to 90 mischief. The
financial situation may improve. We
hope for bimetalilsm and we also hope
for improved business conditions. If
we should succeed in securing bimetall-
ism that would settle the trouble and do
much to diminish thefriction which now
prevails with reference to the silver
question"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
the Citizens bank of Oberlin, has been
placed in charge of tho firms affairs.
Sailors Circulate False Reports to Con-
ceal Desertion.

Sailors Circulate False Reports to Com
ceal Desertion.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-From reports
received at the state department from
the United States consul at Callao,
Peru, there is reason to suspect that the
strange story that came to Philadelphia
in a letter from Charles Jones OF mutiny
on the American bark Portland Lloyd
and the wrecking of the vessel near
Juni, Chill, WAS put atloat to cover the
desertion or misconduct of the crew.
According to the consul's report the
bark, which sailed from Seattle, put into
Callao toward the end of last year. She
sailed for Juni, Chill, Dec. /. Soon after
there were stories afioat that the crew
had mutinied, the officers been killed.
and the ship been wrecked, with the loss
of all on board but two men. The con-
sui traced the story to a letter written by
e.. M. Baker and another man who
claimed they had been the only men to
The consul reports that the
charterers of the vessel had received
letters showing her to be at Juni.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
THE PERJURERS
In Hay wards Defense, Grindall and
Miss Wachtler, Arraigned in the
Municipal Court.
HARRY HAD PACKED HIS VAL|SE
In Anticipation of a Verdict of Ac
quittal, and Cursed When the
Disappointment Came.

M~INNEAPoL1s, March 9.-It was four
o'clock this morning before Harry Hay
ward was able to sleep, and at ten he
was still sleeping.
He had packed his clothing neatly in
a valise while waiting for the jury's
verdict. His only fear was violence from
the crowd when the acquittal should
come.
When he reached his cell, after hear.
ing the verdict, his first remark was:
by Cd, I'll have revenge, III unpack
this thing now; if | don't my clothes
will get wrinkled.'
When ho was removed to a rell on the
floor he seemed to realize more
fully his perilous situation. A day and
night watch has been put over him.
George A. Grindall was arraigned in
the municipal court on the charge of
peri ury today and his examination set
for next Wednesday night with bail of
$1,000. Miss Maggie Wachtler demanded
an immediate examination of the perjury
but this vas denied as the state
time. Her attorney also de-
manded that she be released on her own
recognizance, but the state would not
and the case was continued.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
AN OPEN SWITCH.
Causes a Fatal Wreck ON the Southern
Railway in Georgia. &

Causes Il Fatal Wreck on the Southern
Railway in Georgia.
ATLANTA, March S.-The Southern
railway express, which left Atlanta last
night at IL o'clock for Brunswick, ran
into an open switch at Scotland this
morning at 800 and was completely
wrecked. The switch had been turned
and nailed down by unknown parties.
Engineer Moore saw it and reversed the
engine and applied the air brakes. The
express struck a freight car on the sid
ing, turned two Pullman sleepers over
on their sides and tore up the track for
100 yards. Mrs. G.. II. Guber OF Pickins,
Miss, and her baby were instantly killed;
II. d. Hotfer and wife of Elyria, o.,
injured. Roland Reedland CON-
pany were on board, bound for Jackson
Vile. Mr.. Reed, Miss Isadore Rush and
Mrs. Mary Michaels were injured, but
not seriously.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
CAUSE NOWN.
An Inland steamer sunk in sight of the
shore.

An inland steamer sunk i'll sight of the
Chs, jEEhrT, March S.-Durinc a heavy
fog this morning the steamer Long
fellow, belonging to the cincinnati,
Memphis and New Orleans Packed Line
company, going to New Orleans, in some
way not yet CLEARLY explained lost her
course end crashed against a pier of the
Chesapeake . Ohio railv bridge and
SANK. Twenty six cabin passengers were
all Rescued by tn company's harbor
boat, Hercules Carroll, except d lame
mar named .Aldrich of Cleveland, who is
still missing, Those of the crew missing
are Capt. |. Lawrence Carter; the second
mate, name unknown; three roustabouts.
also Unknown The Longfellow was
valued at $4,000. .Dd was insured for
$1,000, She was carrying five hundred
tons Of freight.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
GO II !..iD DE%|Eh,

>tTp- Toward H"lding an internaiional
Mining Exhibit in That City.
DESvFR. March 9.--1he men who have
made the state were present at Il meet
ing held tDda: II the Brown Palace
hote! at which the international mining
exposition, with which Colorado propo
ses TO celebrate the twentieth anniver-
sary of her al Mss OF t. the union, was
launched. Delegates were present from
al parts II the state. and when the
meeting Closed there was scarcely a city
or town boz What had its representation
on the board Of managers, which was
chosen to carry the undertaking to a
conciuelou. a subscription list for neces-
ssiy funds was started with the pledged
sum Of $4,000 from the president of the
First National bank.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
nls DA MAGE SUIT.

Against Ihr city Of Helena Now ON
S: ecial to The Tribune.
~lIELEHA, March 8.-The Norris $4,000
damage suit case came up for trial yes
terday in Judge Blake'e court, The
case had been on trial once before, early
in the winter 10 Judge Bucks court. The
case was on trial before for four days
when, owing 10 the sickness Of one Of the
jurors, W. w. Brown. the trial was post
poned, and at last, on the death OF Mr..
Brown, it was exchanged to department
No. ].
This is the case where Will Norris
asks for damages against the city Of Hell
ena for injuries received by his G.yaar-
old son, Will, who was struck in the
head with a rock thrown by the dis.
charge of a blast fired by men employed
on Lindale avenue by the city authori
ties in cutting that street down.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
THE CHURCH AND LABOR.
An Episcopal Bishop Presides at u Work
inEman's Meeting.

New YORK, March "a meeting
under the auspices of the ST. Michael's
chapter of the Church Association for
The Advancement Of the Interests Of
Labor was held last night in st. Mich
ael's church, Ninety-ninth street and
Amsterdam emu Bishop Potter pre-
sided and WAS supported by the Rev. Rey-
nolda, vice president Of the society.
Bishop Potter characterized the occa-
sion as a new departure in the work of
the Episcopalian church when repre-
sentatives of labor Of all creeds and
classes were invited to speak within
those sacred walls. lie said he was there
to mark his approval Of the movement,
and submitted that the question OF cap
ital and labor was a problem with which
the church must come face to face and
it was the duty of the church to aid ID
its settlement.
Mr.. koscnthal. d cloakmaker, gave a
lengthy history Of the strike and Justified
his union.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
CAPTURED BY TRAMPS,
a Train in DcIawa Is Attacked by
HObOeS.

HODOES.
WILMINGTON, DEL, March 9.-Last
night fifty tramps captured the philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore train
due in this city at II o'clock. Conduc-
tor Riley and crew were powerless. A
few of the gang had revolvers and all
we're armed with knives and clubs. One
brakeman was beaten.
The tramps attempted to force him
from the rear. He took refuge in the
engine. At Chase station the train men
were all driven from the tops of the cars
and it was expected an attack would be
made on the engine, but shortly after
the tramps began quarreling among
themselves. One was thrown from the
train and, it is supposed. fatally injured.
Conductor Riley t~elegraphed to this
city for assistance.
AS soon as the train stopped the tramps
ped ftOm the cars and ran across the
fields. After a running fight, in which
several shots were fired, the officers sue
ceeded in capturing eleven. The tramps
only surrendered at the point Of revol-
vsre. This morning the prisoners were
given Jail sentences.