davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

os men outside its ranks VINO sought to eAricn
themselves at the expense Of the public The Leg'A
ature of 1880 had stripped the board OF rs powers
mn. these might be reconferred 10y tie Legislature
- ,so5 Mr. IsroIoman then went into review OF
the rnisdeeds OF Tammany Han
The election Of John p. Windoph' o. the N'th
Dlstr,ct as vice-president was then accomplished
The Tammany members voted for Nicholas T.
Brown OF the Id. Neither candidate voted ana
the totals were: Windolph 16 Brown. l3. President
Iro,oman was at his own request excused from
voting for a clerk William II. Ten Eyck Repubi-
can. therefore received l6 votes, and Michael r.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
COLONEL STEVENSON HEAD FOR TRIAL

Colonel William H. Stevenson. the Bridgeport
Comm politician. who endeavored last Friday
evening 10 rescue a child from Agent Barkley. Of
Mr.. Gerry's society. and who arrested for his
trouble. rot hearing before Justice Taintor In the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Stevenson testified In his own behalf, and
repeated the account already published. OF his at
tempted rescue OF little Lewis List from the agent.
Marshall j. McIncrney and Frank W. Kenne cor
roborated the Connecticut Cooneis statement.
When Barley was called ne denied the charges
absolutely and asserted that ne was bearing little
Lewis with great gentleness to the society's home
Justice Tantor held Colonel Stevenson In $500 bail
Tor trial In the Court Of Special Sessions.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
THE MAYOR CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD

The Armory Board AZ i0-;n O'Clock vesferdly
IN the Mayors ofice Only the Mayor. MIR Barker
ard Co,onel Seward Of the 9h Regiment. were
prcaeni Mayor Strong was made chairman ana
Mr. Barker VAS reelected secretary y letter from
Colonel Appleton. of tho 7th Regiment was read
asking tnat alterations TO the rn" range In The
regiments armory should not be undertaken LntiI
after Aprll l. ~ the target t-practlce would
not be interrupted. payment Of $i3'2 % on ac-
count 10 John +. Johnson. contractor fpr the
armOry Of Troop 4. In Mad. son-ave. was ordered
\ l. for xl.359 90 presented FOR work on the
och l.'grnent Armory. I'm West Fourrecnih-st, the
contractor being James . Murphy The a eX-
amined the vouchers carefully. and thia also WAS
allowed
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
REPUBLICAN, cLUB DIyHER royIGBT

The next monthly dinner OF the Republican Club
will be given In its clubhouse. No. $50 Fifth-ave..
this evening Al o'clock This will be the last
club dinner over which the clubs eloquent presi-
dent Edmund Wetmore Will preside before retir-
ing from office. The speakers will be General Hor-
ace Porter James H. Hoyt OF Cleveland Edward
Lauterbach and John r. Tresidder II is expected
that Senators Lexow and Sloan viii be among
the guests OF honor. Additional interest is given
to this dir rner from its occurrence the ami
versary OF the battle OF New Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

sembers IT had been thought that they might
the ST. Nicho&s-ave railway franchise. hut
hey transacted only formal business. Alderman
forgan's motion that all committees be dis hargel
rom further consider alton OF subjects referred
hem and that all papers in the hands of commit
ecs be fled with the clerk carried. Then
ame the farewell courtesies Resolutions thanking
sichaA f. Blake clerk Of the board: Vice President
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

eoonan Deputy CierK Connell and President NC
Iellan were adopted Colonel McCleiian maze q"
address and the board went out of existence.
A. noon the new men took possession of the cham
,e- Their desks were filed with flowers the
democratic "hodovers'' Were just as lucky in TINS
IS were their Republican colleasres All the thirty
me members were present when Mr.. Jeroioman
.spped for order and horde of spectators crowded
he room The president made an opening speech
rhe Board Of Aldermen. ne said. had in the past
,esn sps,ec.ed Of being under the control Of cdbal
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08
CORONER noERER TAKES HIS SEAT.

Coroner Emil Hoeber assembled the bench In the
Coronsrs Court for the first time yesterday morn
ing The first cases called by the new Coroner were
those Of Fire Chief John T. Brcsnan and
Assistant Foreman John L. Rooney. who were
Killed at the recon, fire in Twenty-fourth-st
After reading the papers I'm the case. Coroner
Hoeber told the jury that tho men
cidentally killed. and that there use
therefore in taking evidence. The Jury re-
turned a verdict Of accidental death without leaving
tba hoy
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

u.boIo suhioct was son, 10 the Committee on county
Affairs which is to nc appointed. Mcssrs DIVER
end Schnling the ORrien men. voted with mo
Ropublicans and were applauded for it. Mr.
.Ieroloman didn't vote
The board VIII meet again to-day at noo1. ara
Tuesday is 10 he the regular day for tho sessions
Ii is understood that Mr. Olcott. ot the NNuih
pietrict will he chairman % the Finance con-
r,ittoe: Mir. Parker Of the NNNth. chairman o. N
Committee on Railroads. Nr. Ware. or ihe Mn.
cha;rroan Of The Law Committee and Mr. Marshall
Of the With chairman OF the Committee on Fer
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

DR.. r. s. Tracy the Deputy Register OF vital
Statistics said yesterday that the epidemics OF
influenza had been growing lighter year by year
In NeV-York and the OF this year may re
exnected TO be .oss severe than the one when
lasted all last winter. English reports have stated
that 10000 deaths caused by the epidemicS
~ influenza in Great Britain in 1890 1891 and 1892.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

J. P. SILO. AuCtiOneer,
PEREMPTORY SALE OF
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD APPOINTMENTS.
By cTder Of
EUGENE r. DAILY. ESQ. Attorney;
on Tuesday. Jan'y s,h a, IL CLOCK.
a the private residence,
NO 100 WEST sjTH-ST..
Ams'eria m ave
COMPRISING everything be found IN Nrsrlass modern
dwelling furnished throughout last october.
All the superb furniture
hy tho weiknoyn nrn Of
Messrs r. :. Horner CO.
All the rich carpets. and drapsries BY
Messrs W. & J. sloane and
Messrs. Lord & Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1895-01-08

LIST OF THE EXTRACTS.
CEREBRINE, from the brain.
NEDULLINE, from the spinal cord'
CARDINE. from the heart.
TESTINE. from the testes.
OVORINE, from the Ovurtcs.
THYROIDINE. from the thyroid gan"
NIsCULLINE. from the muscles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
\ Convict RIMS Apluck

Lincoln Ncb.. June "A riot occurred
to-day among the convicts OF the sta.e
peniteutiary. The guards had thrown open
a tier OF cells 10 let a squad OF conyicts
out when Immediately an Italian con-
Wet named Scalci dashed out, armed with
a stiIetto, which ne had made Of scra =
iron, ma savaEelv attacked fellow con-
Wet named Sullivan. Scalci acted like a
demon, but he was woTsted by Sullivan
who Is a powerful man The Italian then
turned on a negro named Howard VINO
adroitly escaped the knife. Scalci lung5d
for Costello, a guard. who attempted 10
defend himself with "a stool whlch was
unwieldy. aud the Italian cut nscn across
the stomach. but not seriously. Az this
iuncture all Of the liberated cOnvicts and
the guards Joined in the melee. Every
rnan who har1.ored p grlulge against Gu-
other took advantage Of the oQportpn-fy
20 get even Three oonvicts attacked
The Italian. who extricatet hlmsaf and
fed. lie soon ran afoul OF Guard Dan
Afben. who struck him ~ tie head wich
a ioadet cane, cutting a deep gash. The
italian was removed 70 the pa;sL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
A REMARKABLE CURE.

The following card. selected from many
others. speaks highly Of DR. Darrius abu-
ity and skill:
To the Editor: Fer a long time before
coming 10 Or. Darrln my daughter had
been afflicted with "A q stress In her stom-
aeh. 50 She could not retain her food; sho
also had a severe pain ia the head. All
remedies failed until I tried DIT Darrin.
Size IS now well. ! reside at Lake Park.
y. NELSON.
Dr. Darrtn Sc permanently located ia T1-
coma, Wash. at 94gs Pacific avenue. lie
makes a specially o. al diseases OF The eye,
ear. nose. throat. cata-rn and deafness
as we'll as all acute. chronic. nervous and
private diseases Of whatever nature. Con-
suttasfsn free Charges reasonable. ar
cording 10 ability 10 pay. once hours.
ID 70 S daily. evenings. Z 90 s. Sundays. II
A. n. 10 n. m. Patients can be treated at
home after one visit 70 the doctors Office.
INQUIRIES by mail answered. Circulars
and question blanks sent free. ~ busi-
ness relations with DR.. Darr.n strictly con-
7denttal.
y B.-Dr. rarrln viii visit Everett.
wash. June q 20 -. AZ the Grand Central
hotel snohomish. wash, June q - July
= N Hotel Pcn0bscot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

last week withdrew his support from Rose
berry he was not shattering an idol OF his
own making. Rosebery has made a mis-
cradle failure as prime minister. Except
in dealing with little Nicaragua, even his
foreign policy was feeble. He had Glad
stones old cabinet almost as the great
chief left il. There was no incompetency
among the subordinates, but the cabinet
had TO head.
Lord Rosebery was mixed up unfortu-
nately In the Oscar Wilde-Queensberry
scandal. though probably innocent. Rose
bery's private secretary was Niscount
Drumlanrig Queensberry's eldest son.
The earl and the viscount were insepara-
bic. The latter was killed while hunting,
by his own gun. either accidentally or in
tentionally. Queensberry had previously
sought to inflict personal injury on Lord
Rosebery, as he afterward pursued Wilde;
but this was due 10 the fact that Rose
berry had made Drumlanrig a peer, while
Queensberry himself was excluded from
the lords because of his atheism. The I'M
discriminating public made up its mind
that Queensberry pursued Rosebery for
similar cause TO that which led him 10
hunt Wilde; this being the more readily
believed on account of Drumlanrigs I'M
explained death and a mysterious illness
that seized Rosebery about the time of the
Wilde scandal. the prime minister being
affected with insomnia and loss of men,
DRY. Rosebery was never able TO handle
the Irish or the Radicals. His proposal to
erect a monument to Cromwell was re-
garded an insult to the Irish Catholics.
as he might have known, and his loyal
support of the English royal family's priv
ileges, pensions and unearned emoluments
did not comport with his famous speech
on taking office. in which he assailed the
house OF lords and hereditary privileges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
ODD EFFECT OF HEAT.


That a marked GOODNESS OF the body
should be recognized sign Of heat ex-
hauStion seems ike nonsense, but IS
really sober. scientific fact People who
work IN overheased rooms on hot days,
whether their brains or muscles are oc-
cupled, suffer from headache, prostration
and nervous collapse. The temperature
of the body. which should be IS and a
fraction. sinks 20 IS or IS and the skin is
cool, pale and moist
In case OF heat exhaustion stimuiants
are freely applied to quicken the circu-
lauon and restore nervous power. For
this purpose nothing equals Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. which is kept on hand by
workers IN offices, factories, shops, laund-
rles-wherever men and women with a
living TO earn must toll on in the heat
Our American summer IS an awful drain
on the vital force. To sustain the tagging
energy during the torrid weeks, Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey is OF the greatest
possible benefit and for that reason Is
highly priced by the great body OF honest.
self-respecting working people. It is an
article for the home. It's purity and &C
knowledged medicinal value make II
treasure in the family. especially IN the hot
months. when. in cases of emergency, the
prompt use OF the superb stimulant may
avert disaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
- -, :. r,svo,sh,r. mus, Re rec

bury. the Duke OF Dsvonshire must be rec
ognized as having a claim 20 cabinet
office OF the highest rank. II Lord saiis-
bury should not become foreign secretary.
taking perhaps with IL the presidency OF
the council, the position OF foreign sec
Rotary will undoubtedly fan 20 the Duke
of Devcnshire. In the commons the DIS
tributioa OF the principal Offices VIII DC
easily accomplished. Eslfour VIII become
leader OF the house. probably with the
Office OF FIRST lord OF the treasury. Hon
Joseph ChamberEain's position gives him
an inaisputable claim 20 the very highest
Offices next 20 Lord Salisbury. the Duke
OF DevonEfIirs and Hon. A. J. Balfour- BY
far the greatest opening for the adequate
disolay Of Mr. Chamberiain's ability and
energy IS the war Office. No man In pariia~
nnent rs befter fitted 10 grapple with the
task CT administrative reforms and recon-
sfrxscticn In the war Office than Chamber
lain With him AZ the war Office and Hon
George Coschen In the admiralty. we
could rest assured that the national de-
lenses and the immense expenditures In
making them would be in the hands OF
capable men, as well as stauneh uphold
erz Of the empire"
The Daily News GyfberaD says: The
queen accepted Esayi Rosebery's -esfgna-
ton as she accepted Mr.. GiaGsTons $
wsrhou, the expression Of relUcz ance win
which she favored Lord Salisbury. We
teKeve Lord RoSeDery and Sir william
Harco1lrt from the first strongly favored
the course ultimately adopted When SIR
William has announced the resignation in
the commons he wiu probably ask ne
house 20 adjourn for a few days. The
impression prevails that Lord Salisbury
will dissolve parliament Immediately. II
was well known by the opposition that an
election IN July wIll give them the best
chance OF getting majority.
The ClsronssIe says IL Is definitely
known that the Duke OF Devonshsre viii
accept Office, and that Hon. q. -. CurzoR
goes to the Indian Office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Horrible Murder in Texas.

Mon tComegy. Tex. JuEe a horrible
murder VAS committed ~ BTlI.l L ,'Ies-
ter. "A young farmer living I'VE miles from
here. YESTERDAY Chester had accused "a
man named Wilson Of being int sTate With
ms s.eplaurhter. Wilson was 81 swim
minE. ana when dressing C1eSieT cs-r'e
mp with a Shotgun and telling h-1n lti-s
was ais last day OF earth, shot q and MIN
and missed Wilson began runalnT, while
chester continued shooting ~ hssu. zig
ran into the warrr. wncre Chester slo+
and killed hsn. The body sank. taes. r
went ia AMI Eoasa Wilson's 'F.y, and
cut his Threat ami stat-oed atn several
times Chester is az large. wilson was a
newcomer. ana claimed 80 n son oT
ID. r Wilson. NJ t1e New York ranking
trn OF Wilson. Label & %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
NEW PRIME MINISTER.
Salisbury the Only Whiskered
One in 800 Years.
GREAT ON FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Al Pre-erninent Among the Tories AZ
Gladstone Is Among the Liberals
A Typical Aristocrst.

Lord Salisbury Ia the first prime minis
ter OF England since his ancestor, Robert
Cecil. Earl OF Burleigh. lord keeper OF
the great seal under Queen Elizabeth,
who has worn a beard. The fashion OF
wearing boards went out IN England at
the beginning OF the seventeenth cen
fury. and has never quite come In again
among that class OF men from whom
prime ministers are drawn. Even the
Tnustache was almost unknown In En-
gland. except among the military, until
after the Crimean war. when civilians
took 70 wearing II partly in irniptation
of the soldiers and partly from the in
f1uence OF the French alliance. But as
for the beard IL IL still regarded as a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Rcrafripg the steamer - Iouys.

New YORK June 23-<o time IL being
'ost nv me American LSne in making
prepera ions for rerla ing re broken ru3-
der post 81 the steamer -. Louis. which
arrived lsz- evening". Before noon sod4y
q new rUdttr posi- hal arrived a. Jersey
CIV from Cramps ward at Phuadel-snta
ana was p 8-et on beard lighter. ana fhe
latter craft was spon fastened a. che
s.grn y tae 81 louis. A gang OF men
Immediately went 70 work an1 by uiE8r-
fan most ~ the rivets holding the dam
ar,.s r8st had BEEN removed. The post
- one rnade for the -. Paal. The *.
Ts,.srs viii sail on Wednesday next ac-
-F-,4s,ss- 20 her schedule
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Lord Rosebery succeeded William 2
Gladstone as prime minister On March 3
IS4 Gladstone took office August a. w.
but early In 1ss4 vas threatened with total
blindness ana forced TO resign At the re-
Guest OF Queen XictoTla no appointed his
secretary Tor foreign affairs. the h,aFi OK
Eosehery, his successor. When Glad-to--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Japan Resumes Relations with China

Y T.
Shanghai June sS.--'Tho japanese con
sui general and stag arrived here on sun
day TIE japanese rag was hodstni NJ
feS ,nE 81 Sunday. The japanese minister
ami suite have arrived ana received q
courteous reception
London. June "a Times sue-fal from
Tokyo Saws the japanese government IS
determined aoi 80 permit arr agitation az
their policy. The joint committee ~ the
opposition party has a dissolved and
tbcl~ meetings prohibited DESPITE these
measures Tecenstyuctcn 80 the cabinet
= probable shortly. Count lrativc has re-
turned 20 japan. ard ,ae korean question
Is being earnestly discussed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Gen. schoneid Leaves for the Mort

San Francisco. June 25-LteGt. Gen
Schoaeld Left for Portland this evening 10
continue his tour Of inspection. on his ar
rival he viii inspect Vancouver oaFFac rs,
and then visit Fort Candy and inspect the
improvements on the Columbia river. after
which he viii 20 20 Fort Walla Waila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Kansas cry. Ju0e 1s-(Iuests OF the
l-at.ug hotels OF Kansas Clty got "A free
lax cerpast0E all barrier shops 20 RENAL
closed on SUNDAY went into effect this
morning and vas observed everywhere ex-
csut ar me hotels. whica kept the.r barber
..7ous and bathrooms open AMI gave The
s@rysre IRE cf charge 10 d.. guests who
av0ltev4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Wartnsr. Iaaho june S2-t2eneral good
feeling @ - the o9eniHS 90 THE Bunker
lIt.i ana Sullivan mine has been Augment
81 hy the announcement fh8t it IS prob
ah.e that THE Last Chance mine vtI eren
witlin a u.onth. IL is stated open Reliable
aaghority that "A all probability The n-
saaction upc0 she Last Chafsee Company
IN tho famous case ~ the Tyler -. ana
Last Chance vtu ae - on the 1,sh
inst. and that the Ias5 Chante people Will
Immediately Vut ea a lul force a. men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

4 well man can DO as much work as
tvs, men who are under the weather"
and 80 IS better = box OF Rinans TAB
ules 10 IRE office viii save clerk-hiro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

John Ryan, OF New Bedford. and Della
Renoveliard, Of Woonsocket. r. l.. were
fatally injured by an electric railroad
accident two miles from New Bedford,
Mass, Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Hoods Sarsaparilla

which Is the one great blood purifier. BY
making pure, rich blood HOODS SaTsapa-
riiIa overcornes That Tired Feeling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
'.The Pct Cigarette"


Is known tAe World over as the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
The New Cup Defenders sails.

Adrian Wilson, who is making the sails
for the new cup defender. gave a talk be-
fore the Quincy Yacht Cub last night,
during which he described the sails of the
new cup defender. The jib topsail. he
stated, will be made of ramie. the fibre OF
a Japanese plant. 1t is claimed that
ramie is lighter and stronger than Sea ISL
and cotton, and in addition viii not
stretch, shrink or mildew. The rest Of the
sails will be made OF two pieces of No.
10 Sea Island cotton duck woven together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
zinc ol.s Is,n.inlnn .,

This cigarette has 3un.Qei tago -. ll&r
fsyor. All c.EAT ssogos keep gAuaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

II. II, Dbl, the afrer-dinner pill and
llVJaS ILLS family cathartic. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
In the Morning

Az this season many people complain
that they are tired. ana thar the night
has not given them rest and sleep. IL IS
because the blood is not in the right con-
dition. IL should be purified. enriched
and vftslizsd AID given nourishing power
BY the use OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

\ l.i.le Aieh IN Price. but
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

This will be a celebration of UNI
usual magniicence, and thousands OF
dollars will be spent to make it sue
cess in every detail.
The citizens of the entire North
west are cordially invited to join with
us In properly celebrating our ma
tional birthday.
EXecutive Committee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-03-04

presents was heart shaped brooch. In
the center was the rare and world fam
GUS Esterhazy diamond, surrounded by
eleven diamonds, each of which is large
enough to be worn as a single stone.
This was the gift of Miss Helen Gould.
Mr.. and Mrs George ]. Gould's pre-
sent was collar of superb pearls con-
sisting of ten strands, each pearl being
the size of a good sized pea The strands
were crossed by bars of platinum holding
rows of brillian' white diamonds, these
dividing the pearls into ten compart-
ments- In each bar were II diamonds.
In the entire collar there were 70 ola
monds and eight hundred pearls
Mr.. Frank Gould presented chain of
200 diamonds, which could be worn in
coils about the neck or entwined as
bracelet about the wrist
Mr.. Howard Gould gave large knot
or cluster of diamonds, each end of the
glittering ribbon having as a tassel u
superb blue and pink diamond
The Marquis and Marquise de Castel-
lane presented superb unique necklace.
consisting of five ropes of pearls, each
string OF which is of historic interest,
one having belonged to Henri Quatre and
another to Marie Antoinette. At one
end of the necklace, securing the five
strands, was magnificent square emer-
aid of exceeding beauty, surrounded by
twenty-four diamonds. This is an heir
loom in the De Castellane family, and
could pass only to the eldest son.