davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Don't yoH waat 10 free yourself from
the stealthy serpent which = Slowly eat
ing away your strength.
Every man has sown his wild oats 10
some extent before he reaches the sge ~
manhood. and there IS IN every mar
more or less OF the effect OF bis early
designations.
You know yourself better than any
body else how weak you are You have
felt the ravages % nervous waste 81 your
BODY, and you know that sooner or later
Il viii show in your face.
II IS enc aerpent-saeTvous 9efsnty-
which slowly takes from under ven the
very foundation OF your nerve p1zer--of
yos:r very strength. Destroy it-eleanse
your system % It's presence. You can Do
this xitn electricity.
E.feetrscsty = the life Of TIE nerves
when the nerves are flied with * there
Is no chance for disease 70 exist II yoa
vii charge your nerves .ith electricity
yeu can drive 0Bt forever tie serpent
that is slowly Destroying your life.
Or. Sanaen's Electric Belt. tae IDEAL OF
all progressive physicians s9r restoring
wasted strength. has made thousands II
Tnen happy. Ht has reclaimed their
strength ard set nsw standard % ylxor.
Try * today. Anyway. get she book.
ssThree CEass~z % Men" watch tells % 50
many raen who have been made happy.
7. Is senK sealed free. Gail or a9dfsas
SANDEN ELECTRIC CO.,
Cor "a and washington StS. Portland, Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

snnana. lssiy sg.-tn the cricket match
today between an eleven % Malvern cal-
lske ana the Haverfori. Pa eallexs elsv-
en- TIE former were ALI a8t for tfs rnns
sIavsrfNrd won. securing tss rlns. Adams
made u filSchman e. HeVssa = Lester
tnot osn -. ". "a. ScS31ergood & AIinln
4. 2NlStor fnat euo ~ raere were eleven
extras. cant Lester. 20 the Eapertord
tsa-s. completed gosiay faa runs mate IL
E.rsslar NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
IL WANT TO RIDE.
|Img List Of Subscribers for
the Bicycle Path.
ImLMINaRy WORK TOMORROW
- Fund Now Amounts TO af2e SO,
en6 There VIII He 20 Trouble
About tho Rest.

nuhecrlptsons 10 the bicycle path cane
- geis yesterday. and conzsfef abe enst1a-
s.<rn was manifested. Enough has al
- been ssi5se rtbezi TO make the path
4. ASSURED fact. the Subscriptions ALREADY
|rs1e Amounting. 80 shown below. %
~ 80.
/ ThA preliminary survey viii Re made
|<auosros. after ~h.ch pssna and Specl-
fa,lcEs vii be prepared. AMI Contractors
80, t,e asked 20 make bids on ne work.
rhnte Interested liz fhe project are re-
|~aexssd to leave their names. together
sssh the amount Of their contribution az
- business office OF the Post Intelllgen-
I ~.
rdsoaIng are the subscriptions up 70 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

ufacturersl to health officer and asked
him II he would allow II used Ia milk fur
nished TO city trade, he answered emphat-
icaily. no. that no considered II Injurious
and not at 20 enter the human stomach.
Our advice 10 all is. leave II alone. there
are plenty or wholesome ways or treating
milk that win keep 1t sweet without re-
sorting 90 chemicals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
The following table shows the standing
Of the several ieaGuo CLUBS.


london. July gT.--waiter Winans. the
American pistol shot. wen The firSt prize
IN she FIRST. second and third series ~ the
revolver competitions here his scores b.
ing -. 4 and - Wtnans has won all
twelve nrss and three second prizes az the
Risley revolver competition. also the re-
viewer championship. The prizes mention
81 were Won with military rev0iyerS. WI
nans also won FIRST prizes IN the Nrst.
second. third and NTH series % che com
petitions with any revolver. HIS scores be-
sDg * A.. - and e. lie slso wen an the
aggregate rrtEcs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Iscudon Iufy 1T.-Gaudaur. the osrsnsan n.
has sssposiEed a. ia London for a match
90 tea Thames with Stanshury. wAe re-
Gently defeated HarainF. in September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Calss Ned isSsses orders - al aasral-
inca ard efseers last HiSht - proceed with
the Enforcement Of the o'clSck closing
ordnance cn AMI after The date JAY y.
whe-s ghs ovser - EIpHosca - 70 iaso
effect raa o~tcr shall Re kaeNn ocics-
any as general oN1er Ne. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
Tho Meteor Disabled I'm a Race.

Swansea. JJiy G.-In the race for thu
goS! cup today the Aiisa beat the Britain
MA Satantta and Caress. The Meteor
carried away her topmast and retired.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Peoria. I'll. JAY e -Tae Peoria Western
Association BASEBALL team ssi<b4naes8 to-
night. anA Manager Daxtale SAYS the en-
tire league kAS escitcs4 - dlSo&a1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
CHaMBERraaIN's

'e''e, Cholera and Diarrhoa Remedy.
las IS The hesi medicine In the world fos
*sa complaintS. Il sets quickly ard can
.ssys he depesaiea upon When rvslaoei
- water j. IS pleasant 20 take. Msny
s -ssasies throughout the West are never
.faess this resnedy and always GEa il
tacH ami eGeSgGal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Score y II II Il
Cincinnati ....... ......... Z
@&tftstllH 1900 ssss....+s-ss.. :
Rhlnes. Fisher ana pe,fz.
Cappy and thinner
Chicago July g7.-Ths Colts won toiav
in the flrst inning. HaNiey started IN 70
pitch for the Istishurgs. bat after hav-
Ing bit n iatsmsn. given base on halls
and been pounded for a double and a
single. four runs resulting save way 20
Hastings. Attendance. i.eoo
Score r. y II II
800 80 $1,000 s.hs-ssssss.ss q
At*soWfk .s...s..... ......s...
Tatteriex--F'riend ana Donohne; Hawiev.
Hastings and Merritt
81. Louis. jay Il Zach pitcher kent
his opponents down 10 nine hits. bat Fra
fwr gave foar men bases on halls and tho
browns we're enabled 20 win. though they
made some rank errors The Colonies
fielding was almost perfect. Attendance.
/ 5ss
Score n u 81 r
=, I.Sals ....'.,...''''''''..'. ;
Batteries Klssinger and Murphy: FRA
ser ard Dexter.
The following table shows the standing
% the several ieSsue cluess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28

Cincinnati. July sT-The Reds ha,ted ou,
victory ia the ninth, after having been
unable 70 score run UP 10 That time
Attendance. 5.eco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-28
4 Merry
Wash Goods Mar.

Pity such dainty summer
fabrics should be sold a. such
ahSarsIiy iow prices a cold.
wet June IL 70 blame for IL
mostly. and July has TO pay
the piper.
Is pieces Court Enyaa,
Piques. lSc. now Toe.
10 pieces Swiss organdies,
Is a-Sc grade for fsssc.
- pieces Fine Zephyr cling
ham. 1sc quality. Ice yard.
e pieces Grass Lawns. I5c
quality, now lec yard.
The herald., 1896-03-25
ALONG THE RAILROAD LINES
TRANScONTlNENrAL ASSOCIATION Oh.
JEC1S TO PRACTICES
Agents Of Other Lines Must Not Be EN-
ployed as Southern Pacific Agents The
Atlantic and Pacific Company Inaugurates
On Era Of Retrenchment
Ass ociated Press Special Wire.


CHICAGO, March 24.-The chairman of
the Transcontinental Passenger associa-
ton has issued an order to the Southern
Pacific calling upon It to stop certain prac-
tices of the San Francisco office which are
contrary to the agreement Of the trans
continental lines. The particular charge
s vd ,h. s of the srs rhch h 1md
by the purchaser in the presence of The
agent issuing the ticket. The Southern
Pacific has appointed agents Of other lines
in San Francisco az its sub-agents and has
stocked them with tickets in blank. When
the chairman objected to this the Southern
Pacific contended that the practice had been
followed by nearly all of the roads for the
last twenty years and there was nothing
irregular in 1t. The chairman has ruled
that it is contrary to the agreement. saying
that If the Southern Pacific is to appoint
agents of other roads as it's sub-agents,
the agreement is entirely nullifled, as the
road might just as well appoint brokers or
the passengers themselves as agents. He
declares that if the Southern Pacific wishes
to continue the practice it must take steps
to have the association agreement amended
so that it's action will not be in violation of
its provisions.
AN ERA OF ECONOMY
DENVER, March PA special to the
Republican from Albuquerque, N. M.
gays: The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad
company has commenced retrenchment.
An order just issued abo!shee the Office of
superintendent of transportation, and the
position of traipmaster on each of three
prese sent divisions, consolidating them into
two divisions with superintendents. John
nenair, who was superintendent of trans
portation, goes 10 Needles, as division Gu
perintendent, and H. P. Aldrich, train
master, 10 retired. G. r. Perry, trainmas-
ter, ,es to Gallup as division superintend.
n
BIG JUDGMENT
New YORK, March "a. Just as the Office
of the county clerk was closing for the day
judgment for $S3,549,2S0 was filed
against the Atcbiscn, Topeka and Santa
Fe railroad in favor of the Union Trust
Company as trustees for the holders OF the
first mortgage bonds. The amount is for
deficiency judgment Obtained in Febru-
ary last against the railroad company in
Kansas,
The herald., 1896-03-25

Captain Healy of the revenue cutter Bear
have been approved at Washington. 1t is
said that Captain Healy has been repri-
manded and will be transferred to the
command of another vessel on the Atlantic
coast.
The supreme court has declined to inter
fere in the case of John E. Howard of Tu-
lare who was convicted of the murder of
Martini de la Mini and was sentenced to BIZ
hanged.
The selection of the jury to try Mrs.
Davidson on the charge of extortiug money
from Rev. c. o. Brown was completed at
San francisco yesterday and the taking of
testimony will commence today.
j. H. Maloney, the San Francisco horse
man, who is named as correspondent in
the Marceau divorce case, has commenced
suit through his attorney, Charles +. Han
lon, to recover $4,000 damages from
Theodore c. Marceau, the photographer.
The San Francisco police are now GER
tain that William Loughbridge. the alleged
Savannah, Mo-, bank robber, 10 the man
wanted for the crime and he was formally
charged today with being a fugitive from
justice from the state OF Missouri. In
searching his effects, the police have found
box of rare coins which was stolen from
the Savannah bank.
The supreme court has reversed the
Judgment of the lower court in the suit of
ventura county vs.. Henry Clay, the county
treasurer. and &. H. Bradley. The action
was to enjoin the treasurer from paying an
auditors warrant in favor of Bradley for
$24O, claimed to be due Bradley for his
services in collecting license taxes under
an alleged contract with the county and
allowed by the board of supervisors as a
valid claim. The Judgment of the lower
court was for the defendants.
At visalia yesterday Coroner McCabe
completed the investigation as to the cause
OF the death of Dan Mccall, killed We'd
nesday in an attempt to rob a train. The
jury rendered verdict that Mccall came
TO his death from aunshot wounds at the
hands Of Deputy Sheriffs Vic Reed and
Earl DaQgett, while in the discharge of
their duties. Lovern, the chief of the gang,
who cut his own throat in Jail last evening,
will probably recover Officer Daggett
continues to improve and il no relapse oc
ours will soon be out Of danger.
The herald., 1896-03-25
BAY DISTRICT RACES

Fieur dc Lis and Magnet Win New Laureis
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-1he racing
stakes for two-year-old fillies wes run off
at Bay District today. thirteen youngsters
facing the flag. Fleur de Lis. a handsome
brown tilly by Imp. St. -Fleurette
and owned by the Ell Primero stables, was
played for good thing" being backed
from 10 to ! to 4 to /. She fully
justified the confidence reposed in
her by winning handly from Naglee
Burk's filly Dura, the favorite. Magnet,
Dan Honig's crack, added another victory
to his credit. by winning the five and
half furlongs handicap. Salle Clicquot
was second. Magnet and Showdown were
the only winning favorltes, two second
choices and three outsiders securing the
other events.
Six furlongs-Ruirart won, Pollock Sec
on1, Jack Atkins third: time, ! :l6.
One mile, inside course-Tar and Tartar
won. Sea Spray second, May Day third:
tine, l :46.
The racing stakes, four furlones-Fleur
de Lis won, Dura second, Rowena B. third; j;
time, :49S.
One mile-Lobeneula won, Sir Vassar
second, Yankee Doodle third; time, :4lM
Five and half furlongs-Maguet won,
Sallie Clicquot second, Silver State third !;
time, l:O7E.
Seven furiones-- Babe Murphy won, Rey
Gel Bandidos second, Charm Third; time,
:2S.
Six furlongs- Showdown won. Mt. Air
second, st. Lee third; time. :l5Is.
The herald., 1896-03-25
DURRANT'S CRIMES
VIII Now Be Utilized bv Ambitious Theatsr
7anagcrs

nanagcrs
SAN FRANCISCO, March 24.-The su-
preme court has decided that Judge Muir
ply erred in restraining w. r. Daily from
producing his play, The Crime of Cen
tury, during the Durrant trial. The court
declared that it was an unwarranted inter-
ference with the right of speech guaranteed
by the constitution, and orders the annul-
ment of the order. The Crime of Cen
tury was a play based on the story of the
Durrant murders, and Daily attempted to
produce it at one of the local theatera
while the Durrant trial was in progress.
Judge Murphy ordered the play stopped
and threatened to send the manager and
actors to jail for contempt of court il they
persisted in producing the play. The SUI
preme court says:
I'VE are entirely clear that the court
had no jurisdiction to make the order, for
such an order was an attempted infringe
ment upon the rights guaranteed to every
citizen by that section of the constitution
which says: Every citizen may freely
speak, write and publish his sentiments,
being responsible for the abuse of thas
right, and no law shall be passed to re-
strain or abridge the liberty of the press
at is evident," said the court, THAT this
right cannot be abused until it is exercised,
and before it is exercised there can be no
responsibility.
The order of the trial court was, i'll effect,
one commanding the petitioner not to COM
init contempt of court, and such practice
is novel in the extreme.
The herald., 1896-03-25
LABOR LEADERS
Still Discussing the Strike for the Elghts
Hour Day

Still Discussing the Strike for the Eights
Hour Day
INDIANAPOLIS. March 24.-The meeting
of the executive council of the American
Federation of Labor has not yet selected q
trade to inaugurate the eight-hour day
May ] but has put it in the hands of q sub
committee. This committee will report
before the council adjourns, and it is prob
able that the carpenters will be selected.
At today's session the protest of the st.
Louis trades unions against the Knights of
Labor was heard, and it was decided that
the trades unionists must leave the Knights
of Labor.
Vice President O'Connell was selected to
push the investigation of the eieht-hour law
at the Brooklyn navy yard. He will also
attend to the amalgamation of the metal
workers and brass workers at their con-
vention in June. 1t was decided not to
form national union of core workers, but
10 wait until local unions of this craft are
formed.
OMAHA. Neb., March 24.-At the last
meeting of the Omaha Central Labor union
it was attempted to put through a socialist
platform, but the attempt proved futile.
Several members of the socialistic element
threatened to disrupt the central body If
the resolutions were not adopted, and it is
probable that a trades union or other or
ganization will be effected by the skilled
workers unions and a few unskilled who
have not espoused socialistic principles.
The herald., 1896-03-25
WIRE WAITS

The Democratic convention of the Elev-
enth Texas district renominated Rudolph
Kleberg Of Guerra for congress to succeed
the late Congressman Grain. Kleberg was
the law partner of Grain.
The associated chambers of commerce of
Great Britain yesterday passed Tesolu-
tion expressing appreciation al. on OF the trend.
commerce of New York and the national
board of trade of Philadelphia, and report
ing their strong desire that method be
found for settling in concliatory spirit
any differences which may arise.
AT q meeting of the general officers Of the
National Women's Christian Temperance
Union at Chicago yesterday it was decided
San Francisco, although that city had
been chosen. 1t is believed the holding of
the next convention in or near the state OF
Kansas will better conserve temperance
interests, as crisis is impending in that
state.
A dispatch from Athens reports the re-
newal of the murders of Christians in the
panic there owing to the belief prevailing
among the Cretan deputies that the Turk
ish troops are waiting for the Christians to
retaliate for outrages when they will seize
the occasion to begin a general massacre.
The deputies have invoked the protection
of Greece. ~
Unheralded and unattended by her hus-
band, Lady Sholto Douglas arrived in Chi
cago yesterday from Los Angeles, and,
entering a carriage, betook herself to the
home of friend on Dearborn avenue.
Pres sed for her reason in suddenly decid-
ing upon her trip to England, Lady Doug
las hesitatingly stated that Lord Sholto
had recently been invited by his father, the
Marquis of Uueensberry, to return to Eng
land and to bring his wife with him. Lord
Sholto says there is nothing in the story,
and that neither of them is going to
London.
A very destructive fire occurred at La
crosse, Wis, yesterday. starting in the
lumber yard of the n. b. Hofway estate,
about l / 80 o'clock from a spark of a
passing locomotive. Inside of three hours
over 100000 feet of lumber had been
wiped out. The wind carried burning
brands to the lumber yard of the Lacrosse
company, one mile north, ana the lumber
and wood piles there were also destroyed,
together with the bridge over Black river.
Another fire was started at the Sawyer Il
Austin mill, but the damage there was not
SO great The entire loss is estimated at
over 100000.
The herald., 1896-03-25
IN THE HOUSE
Restrictions Against Rebels Remov ed-NsvsI
Appropriations Reported

Restrictions Against Rebels Remov ed-NsvsI
Appropriations Reported
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Hills
bill to remove the restrictions against the
appointment as officers of the army or
navy of persons who held commissions in
the regular army or navy before the rebel
lion and who subsequently took part in the
war on the side of the confederacy, which
passed the senate during the height of the
excitement over the Venezuela boundary
question, passed the house today after two
hours debate, with but one dissenting
vote, that OF Boutelle of Maine. The
Democrats refrained from participation.
Mr.. Hull, chairman of the military
affairs committee, who had charge Of the
bill, admitted it would subservs no prac-
Mr.. Grosvenor of Ohio aud Mr.. Grow of
Pennsylvania supported the bill ardentiy,
as a graceful and gracious act to the van
quished, and when the vote was taken Mr..
Boutelle alone voted against it.
The speaker appointed the following
and Adams, Republicans; McCreary, Dem
ocrat.
There being no other business before the
house the committees were called.
Mr.. Evans, Republican, of Kentucky,
called up from the committee on ways and
means a bill to amend section 3449 of the
internal revenue laws SD as to make the
sale of spurious liquors except under the
brand by which they were known to the
trade. designating the kind and quality,
punishable by a fine of $500 and imprison-
meLt for six months and the forfeiture of
the liquors.
Mr.. Connolly Republican of Illinois) was
in sympathy with the purpose of ahe bill,
but objected to the word knowingly as
qualifying the sellers of these spurious
liquors. That word would furnish the
loop hole by which offenders could escape
convictions.
The word "knowinely'' was stricken
from the bill, 25 to 55. and the bill was
passed.
The senate joint resolution for the dispo-
aition of certain property now in the hands
of the receivers of the Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints was adopted.
A bill was passed amending the act
creating circuit court Of appeals, 80 a. to
The herald., 1896-03-25
Armenian Relief

New YORK, March 2i.-Brown Bros. &
Co, treasurers of the Armenia relief fund,
today received the following cablegram
from Constantinople in acknowledgment
of n remittance of $4,000:
PM LIpoPoLls, March 24.-Your two
remi,tances most timely. Thanks. Dis
trbuion by Harpool commissioner had
81 900 souls. Over 1000 have died of ex-
posure and starvation there alone. We
are supporting fifteen other centers. Need
appalling. nation ia threatened with ea.
termination.
INTERNATIONAL RELIEF COMMITTEE"
The herald., 1896-03-25
Bayard's Latest Speech

LONDON, March 25.--Sir Walter Henry
Within, the lord mayor of London, pre-
.ijed at the banquet of the City of London
'eesion society tonight. United States
a Ambassador BSyard in responding to the
made significant speech in which he
said:
"Your kindred beyond the sens are not
always unanimous. Nevertheless. there is
one voice that appeals to them all. Since
came to England have never found oc-
casion to change my tone. There is MOTH
ing would say at home that l would not
say here, and there is nothing would say
here that would not say at home. ! do
not expect unanimity. When the time
shall come that man shall not dare to
speak the thoughts that swell within him
for the public good, God help the country"
The herald., 1896-03-25
A Warning to Kruger

LONDON, March 25.-The Times has an
editorial this morning which warns Presi-
dent Kruger that it is impossible to discuss
with him the essentials of London con-
vention which fixes the suzerainty of Great
Britain over the Transvaal. ain any
case,' the Times says, ''he must decide
without delay whether to accept the in
vitation to come to England. The invita-
if it ID declined we must take measures to
support the Just claims of the Uitlanders."
The herald., 1896-03-25
STATE NOTES

The bark Enoch Talbot arrived at San
Francisco from San Pedro last night. She
was twenty-five days making the trip.
Yesterday the body of James Donley was
found in the Stockton channel drowned.
The authorities are satisfied he was sand
bagaed, robbed, then thrown of the wharf.
1t is reported at San francisco that the
findings Of the court martial which tried
The herald., 1896-03-25

SAN DIEGO, March 24.-The steamer
Berclay Golden, which carried General
Ezeta and other filibusle ers on their expedi-
ton which was designed to place him at
the head of affairs in San Salvador, put
into port here this evening on her return
trip, to take on coal. She reports that
Ezeta is stranded at Panama.
The herald., 1896-03-25
A Bold Robbery

CHICAGO, March 24.-Chrls Schrage, who
is seventy-four years of age, and lives
alone at III South jefferson street. was
bound and gagged by 1.-TWO men last even
| ing at 8 80 o'clock and robbed of money
O0O
The herald., 1896-03-25
A. p. A. Activity

WASHINGTON, March 24.What is re-
carded by some of its members as the
most important meeting in the history of
the A. p. A. was begnn here today by the
advisory board of the order. The meeting
today was occupied with the transaction Of
preliminary business. including the sub
mission of reports.
The herald., 1896-03-25
A New Record

DETROIT, March 24.-Tillie Anderson of
Chicago lowered the records in the female
bicycle races today, and easily ran away
seconds, going the distance in four hours
forty seven minutes and thirty seconds.
The herald., 1896-03-25
Tie Hzxrtinn Campaign

ROME, March 24.-The senate today
took up the question fo- the credit of
Africa, and during the debate a number of
speakers declared Italy could not accept a
peace after the battle of Adowa.
The Marquis di Rudini, the premier, de-
MED that the negus of Abyssinia had de-
manded an indemnity of $4,000, 900.
The statement, he added, was an insult to
Italy.
Russia refuses to assent to the Egyptian
debt commission paying the expenses of
the Dongols expedition.