davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
CoaPETIrioS FOR SEATTLE.
San Francisco Making an Effort 20 Get
Eastern uafihat Trade

San Francisco, Feb. 81. 8. KimhaH's
gasoline schooner Moro has arrived srosgs
the Alaska fishing hanks with ieoogo
possEaas OF halihut on boars, The cargo
viii be removed To cold storage ware.
fssIses, the sRteatsoa ~ the owners being
80 send the Nero back north before the
cat % shs week
This - a new enterprise IN San Fran
cisco. ard. If sousa 10 h. successful In
competition with SEATTLE fishermen. other
bsats viii he pus on. and an effort made
10 make san Francisco as important A
halbus market as the towns on the
Soasd At present the Eaass~n market
IS supplied from Seatie. and * Is part 81
the plap TO hrsns this business 20 san
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06


Prof Gleason gave another interesting
EXHIBITION OF streaming last evening
at the Armory. although the material
with. which he had to work was much
more tractable than most Of the onlook-
ers desired The first subject was q me-
dium-sized roam, which had to be thrown
before II was handled He was then
made accustomed to the sight, smell and
feeling OF an umbrella. and was also sub
jected to other similar tests. Finally the
horse-tamer mounted Ii and rode 1t about
the ring.
The second horse handed was grey,
which was put through the same course
as number one. Then the two were har-
messed together and driven about as easily
as though they had been working to-
gether for years. instead of being perfect
strangers. They were driven over and
brought to a halt among exploding IRE
crackers. driven up to jets OF kissing
steam. with the accompaniment Of a loco
motive whistle and compelled to trot or
walk t1arough clouds OF newspapers hurled
in their faces.
One animal diminutive bay. which
was presented as q kicker. was rejected
by the professor for the reason that 1t
was discovered that be was only q baker.
and. as the trainer put It, couldn't have
been hired to kick" On account of the
deception. Gleason refused to handle IT,
Another horse. belonging to Mr.. Shanxs.
q Blacksmith. was given IT'S second aesson
TO cure Ii OF kicking. II still showed a
disposition to use its Heels, but before
tSa close of the lesson was driven with
very little trouble.
1t Is announced for tonight that Prof.
Gleason will handle no less than eight
head OF horses. among which are some OF
the most vicious animals in this part OF
the state. One OF them will be brought q
distance OF twenty-five miles for training.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

VI G. Hail general superintendent cs
TIRE Great Northern Expevss Company.
and <. 4. Rssce, special agent. are at ire
RalnIer-Grant. ana were sast night IN
consultation with = p. Ea-sow.
th@ sncal agent. concerning tire
saisnslz % fresh ana Svxske3 FISH
from Seattle and ofAe~ SSan3 points
20 TNsaNsr. Chics<e. Minneapolis ara
ether points IN tee East. The shipments
a asaliau;. salmon aus Other food fish
from she SQUAD has ~Town snaasenseay az
late and TIE three s~nticsaen were co..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
sap%ria.sna-n. Barr on : Tour.

supeTiatHnateHt fafF On Ksuf.
General superintendent Barr, OF the
Western division of the Great Northern
railroad. with headquarters at Spokane.
who recently relieved j. d. Farrell. re-
signed, arrived in the city Monday night.
and yesterday took trip over the coast
line. He is travelling in his private car,
and viii return to the city today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Iraeticai saseessian 60 Improve the
streets At the Sxme rfm.

ssas communication from Z. {. XXI.
bourne. & J.. Store. George n. Aaasr ana
Sasrfy-'aise others, asking TIE council To
convert the city wharf sata = stone ward
which was referred 10 committee On sson-
DAY night. Is intended - suggest q erao.
ssosi solution az he question 90 y,vAyt,4spe
for the aosaess unsmplaye4 "a 30 are mere
" asking an opportunity 10 earn a living
AMI for tbs lazy ssan..s who nnsv ua,sk
usiar esnanaAssos. A svFors on the s,,s,-
.ess wlil probably he presengef ID eoanet,
next Monday essaiag. The petition reads
as fellows.
Recognising the fact that cur cat1xenz
are saxes ~ shss tine with a large ,sans-
her % Idle lAeoveTs OF aN eiasxc. ssiIe pSr
sares 90 circumstances. w-ae wasass re~S
rssksr thar seg. as they are nav sons
r'ellsa IL %. kssn by SIDE wsth q mach
sess sisssraiae class wAo PRIDE themselves
WITH Hvsag without iAeag sn.i vet an are
essszesl So "sssesi'sss while al tha same
zlsfe the c@sS IS fail - our owr sssss~
sssey e sheTr taxpayers ttci here hy al
sse tasesesfs they have in the wor,..
ns@ay With large families ems4rssy %.
pnssasas ea she few industries new IN as,-
tsse extsseaees VITO are ssxh,falsy ensstses
ss-zrs work thar sse slss. or private lnas-
vsslnals o. esrras@stoRs. oaa Furnish,
~assa n sirses nss has been gwen 20 tia
nosssESs population tiExs nseasssasSs: and
tsstesins tsss it Is soess desire to 30 the
xrsasrsi ssaonas ef gooa II he hast ex.
feaxe.
Ne sAsrefers sasSeSt that the ely
sara sse CAY wnAsF into = stone yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
A Terrible yisysans.

Pain Is always terrible yisstant. and
often dorniciieS itself with one for life.
This infection Is preventible, in cases OF
rheumatism. by a timely resort to Hos
letters Stomach Bitters. which checks
the encrsachuents of this obstinate and
dangerous ngaIady at the outset The term
dangerous Is used advlsedly. for rhesI-
uratisnr Is always habie to attack the vital
organs and terminate life. No testimony
Is rscre conclusive and concurrent than
that OF physicians who testify to the excel
lent effect of the Bttters In this disease
Persons who incur wetting IN rainy or
snowy weather, and who are exposed to
draughts should use the Bftfers as a pre-
vent5ve of Ill effects. Malaria, dyspepsia.
liver and kidney trouble. nervousness and
debility are also agnoug the ailments 20
which this popular medicine Is adapted.
For the infisynaties, soreness and stiffness
of the aged II is highly beneficial.
To Dealers in Produces.
It viii pay you TO see our prices on
produce before purchasing. Blowers &
K7neth Arlington dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Feb 5.-Arrived-Homer
Yaquina bay: ship C. f. Sargent, De-
parture hay. CITY of Puehsa, Victoria
and Port Townsend. Departef-Arago.
Coos bay: ship America. Nana1mo: bark
AIeNear, Marianne; scAooncr Jennie Stella.
Gray's haroor: schooner Melancs,rrn- Sc
e.ss1e: schooner Alexander. Kodiak.
Fragnts and British ship Car
naryon Bay. at Portland. wheat. thence
TO United Kingdom, Havre. Antwerp or
D1nkirk; American bark AIc.Near. coal
from Departure bay to San francisco;
American ship Wachusett. coai from Ma
nainzo 10 San Francisco.
Vancouver, b. c., Feb. 1.-The Empress
OF Japan sailed for the Orient this morn
ing. She had q. large cargo. but o1ay a
small passenger list. The steazrser Is a
day late. owing to delay of the train
conveying the mails.
Tacoma. Feb. 5.-Northern Pacific steam
er sikh viii saa for the Orient at day
light with fun cargo of -four. condensed
milk and four carloads CT electrical MAJ
chanery and brass fittings. These go TO
Japan She carries seven passengers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

The number of deaths from accidents
was hfty-fcsr. as follows: Kangley !.
Coal Creek 9. Roslyn .. Franklin 81. Car
ban Hili .. Wiikessou ;. The number OF
men employed in the mines OF the state
is s.SSo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

eidering sbe proprsefy OF lowering the
present rates and OF furnishing those VINO
shap ash facilities commensurate with the
volrns OF the trade They did not caro-
to give figures. bur kinssd that = drop IN
the present rates was not unlikely.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

II r. 80 easy 10 he mistaken Ahns.t sntsl-
gestscn. ara think taeve IL sos,,e osh.r
trouble. The cure Ia Etnaus Tah,,l.s
one tabule gives relief. Ask any drug.
ggst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
REPORT ON STATE COAL MINES.
inspectors Tell the Product. Employees
and Accidents in 1894.

State Coal Mine Inspectors David Ed
monds. for the first district. and Joseph
James, for the second district. have filed
their annual report for 1884. giving the
general condition OF the mss,ss, the num-
Der OF tons mined, the number of en-
pioyes and a recapItulation of the acci-
dents. The report shows that during the
year LIS. i32 tors were mined. as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06
- 80. Ra.ss. 8 per ..ay.

HeSAsacees frusn toe yassca ext;n< or
s.rtnklag cared wtsa Gesxser's ssasiS
Headache Waters
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

When Rahy vas ssck. we gave her c.x:orsA
wsca sae was CALI. she eTi@, scs Cssscrss
Wssen she eeesrae Kiss. she chang to c4ssaxsa.
waea size had caisirca. kAe gave thea cxssors.,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-06

Tacoma, Feb. 5.-Speciaa. San
Bensso wa flash loading coal and gp to
sea tomorrow night.
The Chamber OF Commerce. business
men and city officials made formal call
aboard the Mohican today
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
OBITUARY.

DEATH OF JAMES D. MOWRY.
 Hartford, Feb. 24.-James D. Mowry, father of Hon. William c. Mowry, sec retary of state, died February 22 at his residence in Norwich, after an illness of several weeks, He had long been identified with local enterprises. He had been agent of the Chelsea and Rockland mills prior to 1S65 He started the Mowry Machine company, and was for years secretary of the Page Wood Type company, and finally it's president for the past fifteen years. He leaves a wife, one son, Secretary Mowry, and a daughter, Mrs. Frederick T. Mason.
 MRS. c. TRACY BRONSON.
 Yesterdays New York Times says: Tn the death of Mrs c. Tracy Bronson, which occurred at her home on East Fiftieth street. this city, Friday, an es- timable, warm hearted and charitable woman was removed from her sphere of earthly usefulness. Mrs. Bronson was the daughter of Leander w. and Jane P. Knight of New London, Conn. Her husband, Charles Tracy Bronson,
 
 Connecticut at the time of their mar riage. and within the last fourteen years as a valued member of the New York Times staff. he has widely ex- tended the circle of his acquaintance.
 Mrs. Bronson's demise followed a pro- tracted and hopeless illness, during which she manifested a spirit of patient resignation that proved to be truthful and touching index to her character. In all of her suffering her chief con cern was for the welfare of others. For a considerable period prior to her illness she was an active worker in one of the missions of St. Thomas Protestant Episcopal church, and for while she was the head of one of the departments of the guild. Funeral services will be held in this city at the convenience of the family, The burial will be in New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy a new house-R. E. Baldwin.
 High water to-day at 114O a. m.
 Anson Phelps Stokes, jr., Yale '96, one of the leading men of his class, has been secured to address the Ansonia Endeavor union at their next meeting, which will be held on Monday even- ing March 4.
 The pallbearers at the funeral Satur- day of ex-Postmaster Robert c. Me Namara of Derby were the old postoffice clerks who served under him. They were w. L. Clark, George B. Chamber lain, Charles Wilbur and Samuel Ty- ther.
 Attorney Prentice w. Chase, wife and child left the city last evening for a brief visit to Washington, D. c.
 Patrolman Patrick Doherty of the central police station is confined to his home on Failook street suffering from a severe attack of the grip.
 There has been a large sale of tickets for the grand gymnastic exhibition of the New Haven Turn Verein, which is to be held at the Hyperion on Wednes- day evening of this week. There will be 300 on the stage and the exhibition will without doubt be one of the most successful ever given by this society
 Levi T. Snow of New Haven, proprie- tor of the Strong firearms works, this city, son of o. M. Snow of Norfolk, who has been in Europe on business trip, is expected home to-day. His brothers, Melvin and Fred, who have been spending the winter in the south. are also expected home at Winsted to-day.
 H. Woladasky of 196 Kimberly avenue, the young man who was struck by an electric car on the Morris Cove branch of the New Haven Street Railroad com pany last Friday, and sustained frac- ture of the skull, was reported last ev- ening as being slightly improved and hopes are now entertained of his ul- innate recovery.
 
 At the monthly meeting of the New Haven Colony Historical society," to be held in Colonial hall this evening, Judge Simeon D. Baldwin will read paper on ''The Four Letters From Citizen of New Haven, Published in 17SS at Paris, in Mazzeis Historical and Political Researches, in Regard to the United States"
 The Hawaiian Star, published at Honolulu, in a recent issue has the fol- lowing item concerning Fred c. Smith, a son of ex-Police Commissioner Carlos Smith of this city: Fired c. Smith, general ticket and passenger agent of the Oahu railroad, has been promoted from D company, N. G. H., to be regi- mental quarter-master sergeant. Ser geant Smith has been a good soldier, and will make a capital assistant for Captain Ashley, quartermaster."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Nearly Had 8 Row.

Guthrie o. T., Feb. 24.-The republi- can members of the legislature are in a majority in both houses and after a long caucus last night agreed that next week they woult push through bill providing for the calling of a constitu- tionaI convention next summer and the election of full completion of state of flcers and congressman next fall, so as to be ready for immediate statehood on the assembling of the next congress. During the caucus several populists and democrats kicked in the doors and there came near being a row.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
THE LECTURES
By Dr. Farrar and "Sara Spy''--An Inter
 esting Personality.

N"N'N-
 esting Personality.
 Miss M. Adelaide Farrar is visiting some of her old schooImates in town. As Sara Spy" Miss F'arrar is we'll known to the readers of the Boston and Hartford papers for her excellent short stories. A recent member of the Boston commonwealth said: ''The young and talented journalist has recently com- pleted a series of unique half-hour talks on The Modern Girl and How to Bring Up Mothers which, in connection with her father, Dr. Isaac Farrar, the well known physician and lecturer, she is giving in the leading cities of New Eng land. Miss Farrar has a personality at once distinct and charming, and the rare gift of saying a thing even better than she writes it."
 Miss Farrar addresses the. ladies of New Haven Wednesday evening next, February 27, in Warner hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Special Constables.

Alderman Conrad J. Rabanus, chair man of the committee on nominations, has called a meeting of that com mittee for tomorrow evening for the purpose of considering the petitions of the various persons for appointment as special constables.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
INTERPRETING VIEWS
And Accounts of Connecticut Sundi
 Schools

Schools.
 As already announced MT. w. H. Hall, secretary of the State Sunday School association, is to give a stere- opticon address at the Epworth M. E. church this (Monday) evening, February 25, on Missionary Sunday School Work in Connecticut" The fine views, over fifty in number, will give a vivid idea of some of the most interesting phases of Connecticut Sunday school work. Ser vices begin at 7:90.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
MAlLEYNEErYg@'
New Haven. Monday, Feb. 25, 1895. zhe weHkher k0-aay--LEkSLy to 6e /aar.
TELEPHONE No. ssa.

"THE DIE IS CAsT.n WE HAVE DE- oIDED TO YIELD THE POINT OF PROFIT ON ENGRAVING. TnIs WEEK, WE'LL ENGRAvE YOUR NAME ON PLATE AND PRINT YOU 50 CARDS FOR 69 CENTS. 100 CARDS, PRINTED FROM YOUR OWN PLATE, 50 CENTS.
 Main Entrance, Right Aisle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
1fthe Rnhv is Onttinr reeth.

Besure and use that old and well-tried remedy, teething It soothes the child ,softens the gums, alaysall pain, cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarrhna. 20 cents bottle.
 s17 m W f and W
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
MAlLEY-NEErT9(s.
can do for you ]?

A decided stir in the Mus lin Underwear stock. A special lot of Ladies Gowns at half price. May last three days-better come Monday.
 Lot B. Gowns with round tucked yoke, deep cambric ruffie, 39 cents, worth 50 cents.
 Lot C. Gowns with round yoke, deep Hamburg rufle, 50 cents, worth 75 cents.
 Gowns with guipure em- broidery yokes, deep embroi- dery ruffles, also the empire styles, 98 cents. You have paid $1.98 many a time for no better Gowns.
 This Sale for one week, or as long as the Gowns last. Bargain Table No. 1.
 Soft, shining Silk Vests, for Ladies, in four colors at 50 cents each. You've paid a dollar for no better. Hosiery and Underwear
 Birds and Wings and Fancy Feathers are Autter- ing about and flying out with the brisk breeze of broken prices. So are the Ladies Felt Hats and the Caps for children and men. The new managers millinery magnet ism is shaking that depart ment from center to circum- ference.
 Never a day without bar gains in books. Any book at any time at less than mar ket price. You can't name a published book not in our book store that we'll not get for you in AS hours, more or  less. Probably less.
 Try "Dennison's Gum for Crepe and Tissue Paper work. It sticks better than any other.
 Art Room. Second Floor.
 NAL[EYzsNEEL,YapG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25


 Several Fair Haven people own cot tages at Short Beach and are interested in the bill pending before the legisla- ture incorpora ting the Short Beach I'm rrovement association.
 The schooner James Davidson has sailed for Virginia to load spiling for Brooklyn.
 The ice has broken up in Morris Cove and much of it has been swept out to sea. The end of the Pequot dock, that was carried away, will be repaired in the spring. It will cost about $500 to repair it.
 Rev. Louis J, Bamberg of Crozier The ological seminary occupied the desk of the Grand avenue Baptist church yes terday.
 At the meeting held under the aus pices of the W.. c. T. U. to attempt to warn the young men against the evils of cigarette smoking the president, Mrs. C. w. Kanahan, presided and remarks were made by Mrs. Kanahan and Mrs Storer. It is expected that at the next meeting an anti-cigarette league will be formed
 East Rock lodge, A. o. U. w, has in augurated a series of entertainments to follow the lodge meeting every two weeks At the last meeting the exer- Washington's birthday.
 L. P. Deming and c. E. Steele gave an illustrated lecture in Danbury be- fore the state convention of the Y. M. c. A. Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

SuperAuous hair removed by electricity, anditwon' come back, ,7S9 Chapel, room g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
SPECIAL CONSTABLES

TEHE Committee on Nominations will meet X in Room 10 and Il, City Hall, on Tuesday, Feb. 26, 1895, at 8 o'clock P. m, for the pur- pose of considering the petitions of various persons for appointment as special con- stables. Per order,
 CONRAD J. RABAEUs. Chairman.
 Attest: EDWARD A. STREET, f23 St Assistant City Clerk,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rheumatism and neuralgia, Entirely vege- table. Safe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24 1895. SD. m. Forecast for Monday-For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut; Fair, warmer southMesterlY winds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25
Main Entrance, Right Aisle.

E0erytA1ng an DrSSS Fad- 6r1cS fAat Fash1oN dactateS aud ec0nOaey desires. That stiff statement means a good deal in the face of certain scarce and-to be-more ex- pensive styles. Long wind ed descriptions die of their own dead weight.
 Big black binding type would blur their beauty. French German-Swiss-Italian names have more sound than sense. We say, rich ! mag nificent great We may be prejudiced. Only your pre- sence can bring unprejudiced praise. Let crowded shelves speak of quantity. Let the beauty which beams from every foldof these fashionable fabrics, actually break upon your vision.
 One special thing for Monday trade. $50 yds. of very fine all wool, imported black Henrietta Cloth, AS inches wide at soc. a yard. Silks and Dress Goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-02-25

Mean temperature, 19. Max temperature, 2S. Min. temperature, 10. Precipitation, 0 0inches. Max. velocity of wind 18-S. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January l. l75 degrees; or an average daily deficiency of 32 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- ary 1, 1.66 inches.
 U. G. MYERS. Observer, Note.-A mlnus sign [-l preixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A STD in connection with rainfall indicates trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.