davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27

To the aged. with their poor appetite.
feeble circulation and im .overEhed blood.
Ayers sarsaparilla IS boon beyond price.
It's efTeet Is - check the raEaE4s of tine.
Av- invigorating every organ. nerve ani
tissr4 of tae body Ses Ayers Almanac for
the new year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-27
TARIFF BILL PASSED
For the Express Purpose of
Stopping the Deficit.
NOT A REPUBLICAN MEASURE.
1t Increases the Duties in the Present
Law by ID Per Cent.

Except ON Sugar, Which Remains the
same. and Wool and Lumber. Which
Are Taken From the Free List
President VIII Probably Sign the
Bill IL Passed by senate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
aLAsoows CITY wAsAHouse,
A Place Where Infected Clothing, Etc,
May Bc Freed from, Danger.

A Place Where Infected Clothing, ETC.,
May &c Freed from Danger.
The city of Glasgow has been furnish.
Ing some of the most interesting ensi.
nccring undertakings AZ present undcr
construction. There is the district rail.
way. the sewage disposal works, tho
cable roads. the tunnels under tho
Clyde. and the last but not least In pub
lie value. the new wnsh-house. The
wash-housc. says II writer in the 1T.
Louis Globe Democrat. Is not u public
laundry. but is municipal establish.
mcnt where bedding. clothing and fur
niturc are washed when there Is any
danger of its being infected with dis.
ease germs. TO II person who has not
followed the requirements of modem
sanitary science an enumeration of the
machinery In this establishment will
doubtless be a surprise. while u dcscrip.
ton Of nothing more than the general
processes followed in cleaning and dis.
Injecting the articles which are sent
to the place would take UP several col.
umns. The center of the main building
contains machinery hall 100 feet long,
80 feet wide and ~ feet high. an |
grouped around II are rooms reserved
for cholera and smallpox articles, for
carpet beating. bed disinfccting, fumi.
eating, drying and many other pur.
poses. outside Of the main building
are a number Of smaller ones, among
them the cremntory, where straw and
chan beds and other useless material
Is burned. When the materials reacl
the wash-hOusc the beds. pillows. coat,
and special articles are sent to steam
disinfectors. the blankets and all laces
ribbons and fragile articles are sent Il
a series Of wash tubs or to ''dOlly'
machine: mats and floor clothes are pun
In u so-called mat pond. while the col
orcd and white articles nrc separated
drenched with "a solution OF bichlorid,
Of mercury and then placed IN steam 10
tary washing machines. All carpets
are treated In specially designed mn
chine. which. after extracting the dust
throws the infected and other particle,
Into spray chamber. from which the,
are discharged into special drains. Ar
ter the clothing II washed and rlnsrt
It Is placed In big machines driven b,
Independent engines. In which 1t Ii ~
vOlvcd Mt the rate of 1000 revolutions
minute. n speed 80 high that II til,
finger touches the revolving case It Il
burned just as with fire. All this ma
chinery, ana much more. Is recen
product Of mechanical engineering. ant
an inspection Of It shows the Import
ance Of mechanical apparatus In pro
fession. medicine. which Is generally
regarded as particularly Independent
Of all outside aid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
How They Got Tn q Row.

At one of the Croydon Inns, HOOK
and Mathews got up u mock Quarre
before u large company. The wit ant
the comedian each appealed most ear
nestly to the sympathy Of the com
pany, who, with the true British predi
lection for anything in the shape of q
'row." eagerly espoused tho side Of one
or other of the champions.
The contest proceeded, and Hooks
cool invectives, We are told, grew more
and more cutting. and the gesticula
lions of Mathews more wild and OK
travagant; blows followed. and the
partisans. full Of gin and valor, soon
followed the examples Of their princi.
pals-a general melee succeeded; can.
dies We're knocked out, tables and
chairs Overthrown, the glasses spar.
lled on the boards" and In the midst
of the confusion, just In time to avoid
the arrival OF the police and the i'm.
presslve denOuement, the promoters of
the riot, unObseryed, effected their on.
cane, leaving their eXcitable ldherants
to compute at leisure the amount of
damage done to their persons and
property, and to explain, If possible, to
n magistrate In the morning, the cause
and object of the combat. Temple Bar.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30
The Eastern Hindu Kusl,.

Narrow paths, so narrow that often
while the riders boot on one sid0
brushed the cliff, his outer foot over.
hung n prccipice. followed the course
OF the streams. Often In the course
Of one short march the path asccnds
1000 feet or more to avoid crossing
some precipitous cliff, AMI the repeat
cd ascents and dcsccnts render riding
WEAKNESS to the flesh. Frequently
the path Is carried across The face OF
a cliff ON roughly constructed galleries.
upheld by shaky timbcrs TANNED into
interstices In the rock. In many Of
tho valleys. when the summer sun
mclts the acumulatiOns Of snow and
the mighty glaciers pour Town their
flooded torrents. the lower paths be-
come impossible for animals. For
months at time all animal traffic.
Is suspended. ana men OH foot alone.
following giddy tracks skirting gigan.
tic prccipices, Gun with difficulty hnd
their way from valley TO valley.
Three years ago. for instance. when
an impending attack by Tho Hunza
Magyar tribcsmen ON Chalt. our from
tier outpost thirty miles north of GIL
git, forced me to move troops to thu
frontier, II was impossible for mo Il
take a mule battery through with tn,
infantry. The road runs along thu
Hunza River. through one Of the wild
est gorges In the Hindu Kush: grea
cliffs rise sheer out OF the water, ant
tower thousands of feet above you
The heat In June. when we pnsse,
through the gorge II terrific; II Away
seemed to mo II fitting APPROACH to IN
gate of he'll Eight times IN one marcl
had the mules to be unladen, and guns
ammunition ana ba egage carried acrOs
cliffs by tho men. One cliff presenter
such difficulties that even unladel
mules could not cross II, ana we wer
forced to swim them over the river be
low 1t, and to recrOss them above II.
Again In March last. when mOvin
re-enfOrcements tn Chilas In the lndu
Valley, two marches were 'mpassabl
10 unladcn mules, and was obliged I
move down the guns on coolies. Sue
were the roads all through this regio
i've years ago. Now good mOuntai
rOad Is complete to Gilgit, the Indu
Ia bridged mt Bunji, u passable :oa
leads tOChilas. and the comm uni cation
generally are impr0ving.-The Cor
temporary Review.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Tne Ofoae HeroIey warehouse
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42s to 44s North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular In connection
therewlth:
TO consumers and dealers Of hay, oats, Grain,
hour. and feed Of oil kinds:
We wish to cali your attention TO She fact
that II you do not buy your feed ct our ware.
house You ere unaware Of the benefits you can
derive BY 90 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell q
fock.bottcm prices, for the many advantages
We have over other wholesale feed men are 80
great that II enables us to sell nrst.c!ass goods
% cheap % others sell second.olass.
Our warehouse IL the largest. handiest and
most complete hIy and grain warehouse in the
city Of Chicago, covering one acre Of ground
and situated on the c., M. 4 50. r. n. r. tracks.
where We have our own private track and re.
ceivs all our goods direct TO our warehouse.
This 10 . Rreat advantage, - IL saves the o..
pense Of hauling. which 10 quite "a item.
We have CONTRACTED. In addition 70 our
warehouse. the latest improved grain elevator
SSosSuAs WAIVE uuAV0uDs cAcvoVuU ouO CVuVOyDs
By machinery, an our grain from oars on eus
track direct 70 our elevator. without rehand.
ling. This 10 . great labor saving. and adds
greatly 70 the value Of grain, - all grain pass.
% through our grain lsansr. which frees Il
from oil dust and chan, and leaves u perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside on the street d
cold and wet q our warehouse. - We hava
provided large Uveways for teams, and plenty
Of waiting req IN our warehouse. All oul
bins ere elevated, % that you can drive under
them and put on load In less than I'VE min.
utes.
We do straight wholesale and retail msf.
camille business. and you will always nnd u
here. from .. N. 70 . p. M, ready 70 show you
our goods and give you prices. We invite you
70 call and examine our stock, look % orl
cleaning and conveying machinery and SEQ The
way wc do bucineso.
Thanking you for your past fsvors, and hop
Ing we may receive your orders, we remain
yours vsry respectfully.
HsRELsy BRos. COMMISSION %.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Summer Train Service via Wisconsin, Con.
trail
Effective May q. To Wsukesha
and lake resorts $40 Q. M, LES p.
NJ, 3:46 p. M, 6 p. m. TO st. Paul,
Minneapolis. Ashland, 4 aud Pacific
Northwest Cos p. m, ll:45 p ID.
To Duluth COS ,. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Mrs. liouser-liave you any idea
what the papers mean when they say
n man Is dabbling In stocks? HOuser--
Er-that he has gone into pool, most
Drobably,-BuffalO Courier.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Wigs (quotlngI-There's nothing like
leather, you know, old boy. Wages
Isn't there, though: You never saw
any of the pie crust that our new hired
girl turns out.-SOmeryille Journal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-03-30

Even those who said they liked WIN
ter ere beginning to be bored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-13

Two hundred leather wing bats were
Monday.
John Cannon OF Alachua county LOST
head Of cattle
Tue arteaian well az Key West Is now
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-13
ray hair was matted and bound in elf

gray hair was matted and bound in elf
d Dr.. Hotchkiss lived at 22Oi washington
avenue, with Misses Sallie Pentecost and
Iily Riley, who kept house for him,
and were known as his adopted daugh-
ters Other friends of his We're the Guer-
dan family David Goldsmith, ]. l.. ISaaes
and Judge Ports. Besides this local cir
Gle there were others in various adjacent
towns which were visited at perlodlcal
intervals by the old physician. His cures
are said to have been marvellous, and
were brought about by what he termed
his vital ELECTROMAGNETIC treatment
free from all religious bias, for he was
an orthodox Christian, and non-cominlt-
tai on all questions INVOLVING contro-
versy. His proposition" as set forth
upon his business card, was:
Life or vitality is the result OF motion;
motion is a continual change or place.
that which causes motion Is called force.
Electricity and magnetism are both allke
properties of force, but when employed
conformity are identified as electro-mag-
metism; heuce vital electror mas lletlsIn
is a term used to convey the idea that lie,
health and longevity result from the joint
action and mutual cooperation or these
two properties of force"
In his later years the remarkable man
added TO his other quaint remedial theo-
ries by practising the smoke cure and
the Swapping of fingers, by when ne
claimed to generate an ELECTROMAGNETIC
power within himself capable Of combat
ting the most malignant. maladies. After
rendering such treatment, he would be
completely exhausted, and would lie upon
his bed for hours, twisting and jerking as
If he we're q victim of St. Nitus dance;
or on other occasions, he would spin
around like a wheeling dervish, swapping
his fingers and making strange motions
with hts head and arms.
He was taken sick upon his return from
a visit to a "clrcle' at Havana, Ill, about
two weeks ago, and never recovered, the
cause Of his death being pronounced heart
failure.
Until the last he retained the most ex-
traordnary energy. Among his effects is
the manuscript OF book he intended pub
lishinsp upon longevity. He held that
Christ had promised all men who fulfilled
the laws of God and nature everlasting
life, and that no one need die who fol-
lowed the precepts laid down by him.
So far as is known, he leaves no rela-
tives. Taken all in all, he was one of the
strangest beings that ever lived in a
strange world and it is unfortunate that
so little is known of his life and extraor-
binary doctrines.
The husband of Miss Braddon, Mr..
IOhD Maxwell a puDliSheF. is dead He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-13

Tallahassee, Fla, April 12-During the
past few weeks northern parties have
bought 10000 pounds Of tobacco here.
The Leon County Teachers Associate
have announced an interesting programme
for their meeting on April a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-04-13

THE husband of Miss Braddon, Mr.
John Maxwell, a publisher, is dead. He
started Temple Bar thirty-five years
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11
Killed the Husband

Chattanooga. Tenn. July G.-General
COGle and his wifi" Martha live on an
island in the Tennessee river opposite
this city. and cultivate a small truck
farm Cogle forbade his wife TO come
to the city to witness the Fourth Of
July celebration. but she came u YER
thcleSS. When she returned home Co
Gle began abusing her. striking her
with stick. and finally procuring a
Ratchet and started toward her. The
woman took ND n shot gun standing
near ny and discharged the contents
into Goggles left side. killing him in
stantly. The woman was arrested.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11

Boston, Mass, July Ga parade OF
the patriotic societies of Boston and
vicinity at East Boston ended in a
pitched battle between some OF the
paraHers and the spectators, in which
sticks, stones and reyOlvcrS were used
with fatal EJECT John w. Willis, Ia
bOrer OF East Boston, one OF the spec
tatOrS. was shot and Instantly killed:
Michael BOYLE of East Boston had his
head split open by club and now lies
dying in city hospital: young man
named Stewart had his nose cut of by
saber III The hands of one of the pa
raiders; Patrick Kelly sustained il Sc
we're scalp wound. whether from il bull
let or club is not known. and Officer
A. S. Bates was hit in the mouth by
brick thrown 10y an unknown person,
and lost several teeth, besides suffer
Ing from severe decorations.
1t is claimed that the trouble all re-
suited from the persistence Of those
who managed the parade i'll introduce
ing y feature float representing the
Little Red School House. which
| from its association as the emblem of
| the American Protective Association.
has become obnoxious to many per-
| sons. especially those who do not sym
pathiZe with the 4. L. \. movement.
| Al several points the feeling Of the
! crowd was given vent in Kisses nj !he
| 800 paraderS and the school mouse,
! hut no further demonstration was eX-
| hihitcd until the rear Of the parlde
| had reached Putnam street. when the
crowd tried to OverturE the last ear
| rage. Word was sent TO the front for
police assistance. and a squad Of some
! twenty officers WIS sent back. y Skin
miSlI followed between tie crowd Ind
the officers. ana Michael Boyle re-
ceived fractured skull. \ man by
! the name Of Stewart. Of Brooks street,
| had lis nose cut off by Saher in the
| hands Of Albert +. Andrews of Ever
cit. private in the RoXbCry Horse
| Guards.
When the DGraderS Wee proceeding
| in companies a group Of between 80
and 20 was surrounded on BCarder
street by Il crowd. who commenced
hootiu% and throw ing stones. \ dozen
rev divers were drawn. ard in response
| To the fueilade of stones eight or ten
shots were fired. The firing Of the re-
| vOlverS brought a large body of the
| police to the spot. and the mob was
soon dispersed. As the scene was
cleared the officers found John Willis
| dead in the street with bullet hole in
his right side. and Patrick a. Kelly
| lying seriously wounded about the
head. II was learned later that several
other persons had been slightly in.
| iurcd. all Of whom were taken away
by their friends. The police arrested
Harold Brown ard John Ross as the
principals who di0 the shooting.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Auditor Dunn in the Wholesale Coal
business,

st. Paul. July Estate Auditor Dunn
to-day began sending ont circulars for
sealed proposals for supplying the Va.
rious state institutions with coal for
the year ending July 81. 1896. Bids
will he received ut the auditors office
until Aug |. AT p. m. Bonds will he
required of the bidders for the faithful
performance of their contracts The
institutions 10 he supplied with coal,
together with the number Of tons for
each. are: The insane hospital at 81.
Peter. 4.0IJ tors: insane hospital at
Rochester. i.fj0: insane hospital at
FerGUS Falls, $50; capitol at st. Paul.
$50: Farihault schools for the deaf and
dumb and blind. III: reform school
at Red Wing. 500: soldiers home at
NinnChal'a State Park. 1.G10: refOrma-
tory at st. Cloud. 1853; state univer.
sity. 2.4m: experiment station at ST.
Anthony Park. 40; state public school
at Owatonna, 900.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11
Galvanized Steel Wire Fencing.

The most extensive and complete
Giant for the manufacture OF wire fenc-
ng in the United States Is the De kalb
Fence Company, located at De kaIb.
III. For years prior TO 1890 barbed
wire was extensively used for
fencing, but those using it often lost in
fine stock, more than its cost and TO
avoid danger to man or beast there was
need of, and demand for, a barbless
fence.
The proprietors of this company
having spent more than II years in the
manufacture of wire fencing, reCog-
nZed this fact, and have produced the
best lines of smooth wire fencing for all
purposes now in use. The success OF
this company is due to the managers
adopting the true business principle Of
making good what they make, putting
enough material in their lines to make
| them both strong and serviCeable, in
| stead Of producing a cheap flimsy ar
| ticlc only TO meet the price of a fence
| that has never given satisfaction. This
| IS what has made their fence so popular
| and in such great demand and to-day
| they have over 40 special machines,
| with q capacity Of over % miles OF
| fence per day, and their fencing is used
| in every state in the Union. The fence
| most used is their Gable Steel and Hog
| Fence for field fencing, Gable Poultry
| Fence, Steel Web Picket Fence, and
| Park and Cemetery Fence, and to COM
! plete same they also make gates Of wood
| or steel frames to match, and also fur
nish iron posts. All Of their styles %
fencing are strong, neat, durable and
| economical in price.
And everyone needing fencing OF any
kind will consult their own interests by
sending to the De Kalb Fence Co, 12l
| High street, De Kalb, Ill.,, for their "a
page catalogue and prices. The reader
| is also directed to their advertisement
! In this paper.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11
Throat PARALYSIS.
T'rom the Courier.Herald, Saginaw. Mich. a.,

proh the courier Herald, saginaw, Mlch.)
1t was publicly talked all over Clare
county for some time before the Cou-
rier-Herald sent a reporter 10 Dover TO
investigate the Coulter matter. He
nhally went, and We publish to-day his
report. The Coulter5 are prominent
people, though Mrs. c. in response 10
the question whether she objected 10 be-
ing interviewed, said, Certainly not"
Her story follows: "A bout IA years ago
we decided 10 take up our abode in
Dover and everything went along
smoothly for seven years. business
progressed ard being OF saving tenn
permanent we accumulated quite an
amount. Our family increased as the
years rolled by and we now have 5
children. but sickness made its way into
our household, and doctors bills flooded
upon us, until we have nothing left but
our home and our children. Everything
went 10 satisfy the claims or physicians.
About three years ago had miser-
able feeling at the back Of my ears, my
right hand became paralyzed and the
paralysis extended to my arm and
throat and would affect my head and
eyes Sometimes for days l would lose
my sight, my face was deformed, life
less as II were, my nose was drawn 10
one side and | presented a pitiable ap-
peardace and never expecting 10 regain
my natural facial expressions. | en-
ployed the best physicians that could be
procured, expanding thousands Of dol
lars for their services, but could not OBJ
, tain relief. At last, they stated my
case was beyond the reach OF medical
skill and IL would be but a short time
until the end would come. In con-
neCtiOn with receiving the attendance
Of physicians l have tried every medi-
cine known 10 the apotheCary bu,
never received any relief until DR.
Williams Pink Pills came TO my as
sistance. Before l had taken half OF
the first box the deformity in my face
had left me, and before four boxes had
been consumed the paralysis had disap
pcared entirely and much TO my sur
prise | felt like new woman. | have
not taken any medicine since last spring
just about a year ago and my trouble
has not appeared since. l owe my
health, my life to DR.. Williams Pink
Pills.
"A short time since my little boy Johr
was afflicted with st. Vitus' dance. He
could not walk across the room without
assistance, in fact he would fall all over
himself, but after taking a few boxes OF
Pink Pills. st. Nitus' dance entirely left
him, and no trace of il is left. These
Pills are worth their weight in gold
you may say In TINS connection thdt
am willing at any time to make affidavit
to the truth of these statements, anC
furthermore / will answer any commu'
nication concerning my case.
Pink Pills contain all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale by all drug
gists, or may be had by mail from DR.
Williams Med. Co, Schenectady, n Y.
for 80 cents per box. or six boxes fol
$3.50.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11
Rat Nearly Wrecks n Restnur,ut

A Larkin street restaurant was al
most wrecked the other day by most
peculiar accident. AS it was the noon
time, business was lost for at least
one day.
The proprietor, who had been out on
the street somewhere, went to a closet
donned his black alpaca coat and
started to wait on couple of ladies'
He drew a napkin from the coat peck
ct TO brush crumb from the table
cloth. when out jumped rat nearly
as big as grounding. The women
were on the table in second Men
upset the chairs and tables in trying
To stamp on the animal. but ii escaped
all the blows aimed az it, and chased
around and around the pace looking
for some avenue Of escape for fully
five minutes. BY the time the reStau-
rant cat woke up and caught the rat
the place wac a sorry wreck and half
the patrons mad misrepresentation
Francisco Post.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-07-11
Almost ENerythinE.

Mandy" said Farmer CorntOSsel,
as he sat down a bucket Of sI-ing wa
ter against the doorpost, ''ain't the
Goddess OF Liberty a female:'
&" Course"
"Ain't Queen Victoria LADY,
"Certainly."
"Ain't all our ships called sheE'
invariably"
"Ain't the statoo of Freedom in
the feminine GENDER
1T is"
well. what do You 'mancipated
women want, anyhow-the earth:'-
Exchange.