davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
MOTHERS OF GIRLS.
Too Rapid Growth Or Too Ab-
sorbilg Study
Gauss That Wary, Bleailes Le'k
d Failing Helth
Try Paine's Celery Compound
For q Few Weeks. :.
The Daughters Health Will
Soon Return.
Ianguor win Disappear and Ner-
vousness Go.
Ianguor win Disappear and Ner-
yousness Go.

Mothers Win daughters that are yet
young often ask themselves:
How can my girls he saved from ner-
vousness and lifelong wsakness.'
It falls TO the mother with her clear.
thoughtful eyes. to see that the health
and future aappsness OF her dauShters -
net sacridced TO excessive study. or TO
any unreasonable excitement. The Signs
OF failing health and weakness: pase
cheeks, languid behavior. colorseSs hips,
growing thsnmesx. irrdtabilify--alf these
ring alarm IN her mind, for they point.
each with It's separate finger. TO bu4 one
cause; thin. warery blood. and an already
impaired nervous system.
Parents SHOULD begin at the first syrnp-
tom Of such tendency to change this sin-
fortunate habit of the body. The real
nerve food Palnes celery compound n
used with the attention to regularity that
any able phySIciah's prescription requires
fuh5s ren1arixabiy effective blood maker
and nerve food Is the formula OF no less
eminent a. scientist than Prof. Edward E.
Phelps. NJ. D.. LIZ D., OF the Dartmouth
Medical School) Il taken as Prof. Phelps
urgently advises. 10 sure 10 cause forth
with a clearly observed change In tho
tired. badly nourfshei body.
A single week will show sullalt the run
down system Is appropriating more OF
the food that Is taken into the body. and
rapSddy building up the weakened parts
Langs1or will disappear; the spdnSts Will be
raised; the nervous affections DYSPEPSIA,
neuralgia and depression that went with
the former exhausted condition. VIII no
longer afiiict the nerves.
For overwroughit, worried parents. for
thin. pale children. for the aged, who are
most apt to be afflicted with rneumatasm
and sleepIessness. ard for any who hack
strength there is nothing that progressive
physicians rely on 50 invariably as
Paine's celery compound. 1t makes new
blood. 1t stores the nervous tissues all
over the body with fresh material. It
builds UP the brain. II cleanses every bit
OF harmful huinor from the blood and
sends II briskly through the arteries laden
wsth food for the deepest, most vital It's
sues.
There's returning health and an active,
fulfilled state of the body In Paine's cell
cry compound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
nov s.iss rilsa.

In the superior court yesterday new
suits were filed as follows:
Lille B. Keith Va. Avery B. Keith:
divorce.
Lilienthai & Co. W.. George Yank.
eleven promissory notes: s2,765.sa.
]. n. Arthur Machinery Co. VS.. Edwin
Aud: account stated. si25.oe.
Charles Bruhn ct al. vs. Mary r. Fuller
ct al; promisscry notes and mortgages.
$s7l203
Idlienthai 4 Co. vs.. George Yank ct al. .
promissory note and mortgage. sir.tno
National Bank of Commerce Va. yyill,am
Il. Elliott; assigned proruissory note
$ss.a5.
Brasinder & Keats vs. d. e. Anderson
merchandise. ssee59.
George r. Aust vs.. N. O. Marshal.
Transcript from justice court. eS.s7.
Reuben II, Crane vs. r. J. Barnard ~
a.; Judgment from supFeme court Of
Ohio. $2,2a2.as
Peter Worck vs.. T. n. Ryan e. al.
transcript from justice court. $es.G.
J. j. Smith VS.. George f. Meyer ct ux.
appeal from justice court, $50.
e. II. Brown VS.. H. g. Bond: anna,
from justice court: dismissed BY paw
ment OF So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

refncn<pur11ed. and the Ioss oa build
ing. machinery and stock. ~ roughly
estimated by Cfsef Hunt. VIII not be
far frorn 5000 The insurance on stock
and building y 4l.0oo and - carried by
the H. A. Schroeder agency.
The IRE was fsrst discovered IN the
rear Of the building near the boiler.
but - origin - - yet = mystery.
though ATTRIBUTED by some 70 q spark
from q passing locomotive on tbs
Northern Pacific track. close 10 which
the works were erected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
IkAkr Is AWARDED %. 200.
Nd With One fifth what n,
ee1ed Prom Stn.n

Win one- fifth What He
Prom Steamer Company.
lafy IN the damage suit brought
sae'sas o.ieary against the Puget
- ana Alaska Steamship Company
r sssas veniict last evening In the
$ s,su States court. awarding the plain
8. e@ Tho Jury WIS ont nine hours
vas believed that no verviict would
- ssessl o'Leary wanted sss.oeo dam
- sAnes Hamilton Lewis insinuas,on
g a. company had tsnspered with
49,. which he made In his argument
s..s I Asessaoon. did not seem 10 az
- - 'sfNsct ard many attorneys CEN
-. sssa fcr tise covert attack. The
=. MT sssaesi no names in his eharg-
- Yesterday declined To discuss the
- ssis alleged thai what he said
~ Be proven.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
EsT FOB 4 BOY.
.wart Demands I Bill Of
Particulars.
- oers $1,000 DAMAGES.


1u1t IL father and mother for the
q nftse 4-year Old Chester Stew
- recalled In the superior court
- ~ motion OK Lucy Stewart
3 s. 1900 Stewart, her divorced hus-
b. ~ requested 70 make his petition
3!zzz 1sanit>. Mrs. Stewart demands
81 q - .sate when and in what saloons
Nr6sees OF iex resort she has drunk
s. IA fsae name Of the man with
- drank; that he give the name
nan that entered her residence
So - a1a when II was; tina: the hns-
sE'sf xiys ths name Of the man with
:7sS.. Il Is charged she would rather
$40 at. IS well as tbs time and
- 1870 OF the parties TO whom. and
J; - where she made the alleged
MA. also that he be required TO
1rhas acts OF ss>rs have been 70
$500 "A notorsous as 10 cause general
s1.st This bill Of particulars IL
7'sseed h order that Mrs. Stewart
zestnd her character against the
eoufained in the petition.
ot1eaYts we're married in Monroe
IeuA, April lsss. and the case
1rom January II. 1884. when fhe
nnnIied 70 the superior c2urt for
{fsSce. alleging cruel and inhuman
frons. dating from 1852. She charged
&erert had abused ana mistrsated
1rrsed her. called her vile names,
her u unkafthfuiness and at
Dimes struck and beat her. 1t
Z 1aso saId that Stewart. who was
arsc earning & per day. had re-
IS support his wife and child.
Ia SS1ft denied the aDove allegations,
~ 10 as cross-complatnt that his
"a been undaly Intimate with other
"a had informed him that she had
money by such Illicit commerce,
~ she had been accustomed to
dsEcing parties and to 20 TO the
- with men other than himself,
4 )aFly with Hampton Johns. not
nntling he had been q kind. af-
1nts and nduigens husband. He
Tor . decree according him the
"a ana the custody OF the child.
~ ~ time Of fling her petition Mrs.
oars secured an order OF court re-
1ns Atr husband from visiting the
- 4 1901 Harrison street. or from
= 11Ipg her or the child In any way.
r. - was heard In due course by
Henry Mcbride. who granted the
nefs prayer. Mrs. Stewart now sup
- herself and Chester by working
s. ~ Of the day In the establishment
! IT, 6inger Sewing Machine Company.
8 = 1ssat street, just north Of Madison.
I ~ n working the remainder of the day.
I \ o'cioek al night, at the central
- ~ the Sunset Telephone & Teie-
- Company. Il is claimed for her
~ ~ Is an honest. hard working We
- and that she has been dcgged ~
! r husband who. II IL said. has EN-
E il1sf iwo detectives to watch her
~ acsion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
srEvENs Is CHIEF ENGlNEER.
Miller ResIgns From the Great North


ern and an Able Successor Fellows.
President Hill. OF the Great Northern
railroad, has issued circular under date
of ST. Paul. January Z, announcing that
John #. Stevens has been appointed chief
engineer of the line in place Of N. d.
Miller, resigned Mr.. Miller had been In
the employ OF the company for fifteen
years. and Mr.. Stevens IL also we'll
known in this state. having surveyed
and had charge Of the construction of
the Pacific extension through this state
as principal assistant engineer, and has
lately been assistant chief engineer. with
headquarters at Spokane.
The impending resignation Of Mr.. NIL
Ter and appointment Of Mr. Stevens we're
rumnred some months ago, and the re-
port was published in the Post-Intelli-
gencer. but was denied by Mr.. HUI and
Mr. Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

city. They treated me for
seven months but I never
derived a particle OF
good from any OF them.
They had given IL up ~
. hopeless cure. / WAS
covered with sores ffvssi
head to foot: 1 had run
ming sores all over me,
some OF them as large as
. box OF your CUTIcUBA.
IL cost me hundreds Of
dollars with these So
called specialists. My
condition WIS terrible.
life was almost q burden
to me. l could not eat,
drink. or sleep. I Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Small Boys Small Perfume.
AZ the superior court yesterday E. n
1enpy va appointed guardian OF the
person aud WIN J. Shin guardian of the
state Of Wiliism Irish. 1s years old. ana
only son Of Clara H4mpy. deceased. He
= entitled to N.ooe now In the hands Of
orange Jacobs. administrators OF the es-
tate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

unable to walk and had given myself up as dead.
tried all medicines imaginable, until friend
who had got relief advised me TO try CUTIcuRA'
REMEDIES. sent out and got them, and when
took the FIRST dose Of your CuTIcuRA REsoI-
VENT felt q little better: with three boxes of
your most valuable CUTIcrRA and one bottle of
CrTIcURA REsoLvExT was new man. In
three DAYS was up walking around and attend
ing 20 my hGsiness, and IL Is the CrrIeuRA and
CcTfCrRA REseLyEST that saved me from the
jaws Of death. This Is two years ago. wanted
10 see if it had been driven out OF my system,
and can say have never had any trouhle since
for two years. GEO. r. BRIGHT,
2ass5 Penn. Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa
Sold throaehoat the world. Prise, CrrIcuEA,
soc Soar, esc-. REsoLyEsr. al. PoTFxR Dsus
AND CHEN. CoRP-, Sole Pruprietoys, Boston,
AT"How to Cure skin Diseases." mailed free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

= ~ ~ fhS FaHfft1F NauFt
ses..x. s'sss'sss court has reversed shs
-. >. o''lfi Of Saohaalssh county "a The
- me state vs. John White, the
St<.sss convicted az the murder OF
-. sss smith. sEti sentenced by
- s'hx To be hanged In December.
a'assTs arose osst OF q quar-
H.xss s''e Ownership ~ lard, ana
~ - W. arrested together with nta
D. ssssfsssts. George Robinson ard
49,. @sssgssene. Robinson, who was
/. nassr... =. we meTder of Smith. was
II ~ 9 nsarsssr II tAe second degree
,ns... sesaltE- iiss case Is also
laes- !, - aFssssi 10 he supreme ceurt
sssss,. " sN arsi Livingstone arr nov
terms fn tAe perttens!axy
ssrt Ia the aosshle murder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE.
Eczema, Turning to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Months
without One Particle OF Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life q Burden.
Tried CUTICURA. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Cure Permanent.

In the spring Of 1881 took that dreadful skin
disease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
I consulted the beat known speeialists in This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Saito and oringoro, two Japanese La
borers. who had been held In the county
jail for being Illegally In the country.
were, released yesterday. They were
brought across the line from British
Columbia by Yamamato. a merchant. who
was set free last week The prisoners
were examined before the United States
commissioners at Whatcom. and freely
told how the merchant and his brother
had Struggled them In, but when taken
before the United States grand jury they
knew nothing. and their discreet silence
not only saved Yamamato from punish
ment. but themselves from deportation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
Or. Prices Cream Baking Pow0ee
Wcr.a's Pair fiishest Medal and Dlploma.

Three night stand, s. A. c.. In Mid
winter Nights Dream"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16
THE DOCTOR

Is the friensf of alfe sick We are. too.
and for their benefit nraSsasain the most
complete prescription pharmacy IN the
stSae. with a supply OF drugs always
standard in purity and freshness. our
medicines are compounded by an expert
pfarnraetst. who has mastered the theory
ard prac4ice OF drugs and can be relied
upon for conscientious and uniformly
pasnetaking accuracy. All the STANDARD
medicines and preparations viii also be
found IN our stock. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

Be sure and get provided with a good
seat for "Mddwfnter Nights Dream
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

- So injustice 10 many other
\ NJ -, 49, have tor sale. will saw that
ra = issr ansoant Of { i.asnherIaia's
- A. 'aan nj any ether kind
~s / fSs1 YEAR also that not one
- - FsvschSsi riae az aas failure TO
lf1 = Ni.stt~racsts. c. +. CCrrga,
Akka River, Iaaa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

'sess Net Ike Receiver.
~ @'hsy, the Pike street butcher.
:. = rew IN see hazsis az sean
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-16

GiMpLES, blackheads. red, rough, shapped, and
Tim oily skin cured by CrricrRA Soar.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
OAsTAWAY FISHERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9, 1S95.-The Steamer
Britannia, of the White Star feet which ar
rived at Quarantine at 5.16 this morning,
picked up two French fishermen adrift in a
dory on the Banks. They had left their fish
ing schooner L'Active at A. M. on Angus
6, when thick fog enveloped them and they
saw nothing until 10 A. M, when the Brit
tannic bore down upon them. They mad
signs that they wished to be picked up, and
Captain Haldock stopped the steamer and
they rowed alongside and were hauled
aboard Their names were Adrian Leroy
and Aippelyte Puxel They were brought to
this port and will be turned over to the
French Consul.
The Dutch tank Steamer La Campine from
Antwerp, also brought in two French fisher
men which she had picked up. They were
Alois Joan Marie and Celestin Dragon. They
belonged on board the French smack Par
venche of st. Pierre, Vic, and had been
adrift in the fog 46 hours without anything
to eat or drink 1t was 1.30 A. M. on Au-
gust 4, lat 1921. long 339 that the lookout
heard loud calls. He reported to the officer
on the bridge, and the ship was stopped and
the men hauled aboard. They were well
nigh crazed with thirst. La Campine
brought the dory on her deck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
BROOKLYN READY TO LAUNCH.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6, 1895. = The
armored cruiser Brooklyn, on the stocks at
Cramps shipyard, is being rapidly advanced
toward the launching period The launch
ing ways have been placed under her but no
day has yet been Axed for putting tine vessel
overheard. Henry Crarnp said today: We
have not yet consulted the Secretary of the
Navy on the matter Of launching the Brook
lyn, neither have we fixed any time for it
among ourselves but it viii be in the near
future, as the ship is almost ready"
Work is also progressing on the battleship
Iowa. which lies on the stocks next to the
Brooklyn, but it viii be Late in the fall be-
fore she will be ref dy for launching.
The battleship Indiana and Massachusetts,
lie in the dock. The former has the armor
plates on one of her turrets and 15-inch
gun lies on the wharf alongside her ready to
be put in place The Indiana has alread y
had her builders trial trip at sea and will go
on ner government trial with all her armor
and guns in place about October l.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
GOADING FRANCE TO FIGHT.
Germany Celebrates the Battle OF
Spicheren-Sedan Day.
Ts,t Cohle TO the United Press

BERLIN. Aug. 8. 1S95.-Among the
regiments which took part yesterday IN
the celebrations in commeration OF the
German victories in the F'ranco-Prusslan
war was the Forty-eighth (Brandcnburg)
Regiment, which celebrated at Kuestrln,
seventeen miles northeast of Frankfort,
the battle of Spichereh. Veterans of the
regiment were present from all parts OF
the empire. The Forty-eigihth's officers,
with the band. received the visitors at
the railway station and escorted them to
the place where the celebration was
held.
The entry of the veterans was a
triumphal march. and the old soldiers
were honored with an arzillary salute.
Field services were held in the yard of
the barracks. Colonel Won Wedel de-
livered a patriotic Speech after which
tae troops formed in line and passed in
review. Finally cheers were given for
Emperor William, and a salute of 101
guns wal fired from the fortress. In
the evening the town was illuminated
and a special performance was given at
the theatre.
The City Council of Cologne has unan-
imously voted the sum of 10000 marks
to be expended in decorations. ETC., N
honor of Sedan day. Every veteran OF
the wars of 1864 1866 and 1870 who, is
settled in Cologne, will receive five
marks from the municipality.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
ELECTRIC COMPANIES AT WAR.
Harrison Co. Obtains an Injunction

Harrison Co. Obtains an Injunction
From the Vice CEbanceisor.
Vice Chancellor Pitney this morning in
Chancery Chambers, sitting in place OF
Chancellor McGill, who is in England, grant
ed temporary injunction restraining the
Kea,ny Electric Light and Power Company
from interfering with the system OF the Ex
celsior Electric Company, of Harrison.
From the complaint presented by ex-Judge
VOORHEES, and Counsellor Twombley itappears
that the complaining Excelsior Company
had formerly the contract to hight with cleo
tricity the streets of the township of Kearnv.
When that contract expired the township
committee made new contract with the
Kearny Electric Light Company. A few days
ago that company began its construction
work The conplainants said that in placing
its poles and wires the Kearny Company is
interfering seriously with the Exeelsiors
system by inpairing their currents, burning
out their Insulation and bringing their poles
and wires SO close to the Excelsior Company
as to endanger the lives of the latters en-
ployes and the public.
The restraining order will be returnable
in one week
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
THE END is NOT YET.
From the Trenton Advertiser.

From the Trenton Advertiser.
Vice Chancellor Pitney destroyed re-
porters notes the other day, but not his
memory. and the Newark Evening
News" which employs the reporter, pub
lshed the matter that the Viee-Chancel-
lor thought thus to suppress. The notes
were taken in open court and were about
a railroad grade crossing case. informa-
tion eminently proper for the public. If
true, it was a high handed proceeding on
the part of the Vice Chancellor, and one
that the Evening News" has not al
lowed to pass without such reproof as it
merits. The papers stand for the rights
of the press and the people has been en-
dcrsed by every journal in the State,
and the end is not yet. According to
the exchanges Vice-Chancellor Pitney
has threatened to punish several repor-
tiers for contempt of court if they pub
lished proceedings occurring before him.
Such threats are idle and will deter no
newspaper man from attending his
court and reporting the cases there. To
close his doors against the press is to
close them against the people, and this
they would not tolerate. Fancy Chief
Justice Beasley or Judge Depue or
Chancellor McGill or any member of the
higher judiciary snatehing a reporters
notes, ordering him out of court and
threatening him with punishment fer
representing the public interest in a
grade crossing case. Funny things are
coming to pass in Newark some of
them more excruciatingly funny than
those depicted by Thomas Dunn English
in his celebrated play OF Newark in 1907
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
TOO HEAVY A JOB.

''From the Mount Holly Mirror"
1t looks very much as if Vice Chancellor
Pitney undertook too heavy job when he at
tempted to establish a censorship over the
notes of a reporter who was following in the
regular line Of his work Public opinion has
been unit in condemning the rash action of
the Chancery Judge, and it is scarcely possible
that the Judge, himself, has failed to recog-
nize the gravity of his error. But the matter
goes farther than that In losing control
of his better judgment, Chancellor Pitney
does not reflect additional honor upon the
bench. nor does he Undue the public with
greater confidence in him as a jurist.
Vice Chancellor Pitney should have learned
by this time that newspapers have rights
which even so important parsonage as him
self will do well to observe.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
AGAINST TEE ?. R. R.
Justice Lipplneott Refuses a
New Trial-Writ Of
Error Taken.

On Monday last James B. Vredenburgh
applied to Justice Lippincott for rule
to show cause why a retrial of the case
of the National Docks and New Jer-
sey junction Connecting Railway Com
pany against the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company should not be issued.
The Court today rendered its decision.
In denying the writ Justice Lippincott
said
Now, the contention is made that upon
the bases upon which the cause was sub
mitted to the jury by the evidence, and
upon the charge of the Court, larger
award could have been made. This
may be true. probably is true, but that
does not give the Court the right to
interfere with that award. unless it be
made to appear satisfactorily to the
Court that in the exercise of judicial
discretion it should not stand.
AWARD WAS PROPER.
The jury was selected with care by the
Court, and counsel exercised equal care
on both sides in empanelling the jury.
The determination of the amount to be
paid was a matter especially within the
province of the jury. The Court con-
siders the jury made their award upon
proper ana not erroneous principles, anu
in exercising a legal discretion in this
matter the Court is bound to say that
the verdict is satisfactory one
MR.. vREDENBURGH'S MOVE.
81 am. therefore, constrained to refuse
the allowance of the rule to show cause,
and the certifcation requested
Counsellor Vredenburgh after the de-
cision was given said he would take
out a writ of error a.s soon as the neces-
sarY naners could be prepared
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-09
A SHARP REBUKE.


From the "Haekensack Republican,
The arbitrary action of Vice Chancellor Pit
ney in relation to the reporter of the Newark
Evening News will no doubt furnish another
argument for entire elective judiciary.
The News in referring to the affair edtori-
ally says: "It has been well established by
the highest authority that the proceedings of
an open court matters of public interest,
and that, where possible injury may be
done to public morals or interference had with
the processes of the court, the printing of the
proceedings of such open issue in an
open court may be. freely done by news
that judge occupies different position from
that of any other paid servant of the public
has long been expelled The residence Of
the vice-Chancellor is at Morristown, bu
there is suspicion that it should be at Morri-
Plains