davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
CHARGE AGAINST PILOTS. Those Whose Boats Obstrucfed tho
 Yacht COurse.

New York. Oct. 6,-Deputy Collector Phelps of the law division of the cus- toms house preferred charges to-1ay against the pilots of the steamboat te Glen Island and Idlewild for obstruct- ing the course at last Tuesdays yacht race. The pilots are charged with re- peatedly disobeying the warnings of the revenue cutters and other boats patrollng the course and it is the in tention of Collector Bidwell to make an example of these pilots. The steam boat Magenta is also classed among the principal offenders, but as she halls from Perth Amboy the collector of the port of Newark will be asked to prefer charges against her pilot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
DRIYEN OUT OF JOHANNESBURG. Thousands of Natives Who Had Im-
 vaded tho Cfty

Johannesburg, Oct 6.-Thousands of natives have invaded the town, and to- day the authorities decided to march them under escort out of the country Last night two natives entered cloth ing store kept by Jew and stabbed the proprietor in the neck, severing his wind-pipe. Two Jewish storekeepers in the East Rand have been murdered by natives, and the Kaffirs are raiding all the places where they think liquor is stored. The war commission, acting un- der the governments instruction, will to-day issue an advice to storekeepers to remove the barricades they have erected, on the ground that the govern to be sufficient.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
BOSTON CEE4 RING HOUSE.
Government Asked to Bring Back m
 Embezzlcr from Chtii.

Boston, Oct. 6.--At meeting to-day the Boston Clearing House association unanimously adopted a preamble and resolutions urging the government to take measures to bring about a return to this country of Frederick T. Moore, who is under indictment by a Massa- chusetts grand jury for embedding a large sum of money from the National Bank of Commerce of Boston, and who now is under arrest in Valparaiso, Chili, there being no extradition treaty between this country and Chili. This action is called for, the resolutions state, in view of the frequency of crimes of this character and the inse- curity which they cause in the banking business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
4 SHTp ON FIRE.
Steamer Pitqua Runs Into Port in n
 Dangerous Condition.

New York, Oct. 6.-The steamship Picqua, Captain Brown, arrived at cargo on fire. At 6:S0 p. m. smoke was discovered coming from the after hold and everything was battened down in order to smother the fire. At 8 p, m, the matches of No. hold blew off. The cause of the fire is not yet known. On arriving at Quarantine Captain Brown telephoned to fire headquarters for as sitance. The Picqua is from Mediter- arean ports and is laden with mscel- laneous cargo consigned to Messrs. Phelps Bros. & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
THE AMERICAN BOARD. The Closing Session in Providence Held
 Yesterday Morning.

Providence, R. l., Oct. 6.-The clos ing session of the American board was held this morning. Greetings were re- ceived from Rev. pr. Halley, Melbourne, Australia, representing the Australian Congregational churches, and President Capen responded briefly. A large num- Der of missionaries about to return to their field delivered farewell addresses, and several new missionaries spoke briefly. Hon. E. G. Pitkin of Chicago recommended that the executive off, cers take immediate steps for the pay, ment of the debt of the board and President Capen endorsed the proposi- tion. The farewell address was deliv- cred by Rev. J. G. Voce D. D., of Providence to which President Capen responded.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07

With reef points in the regular way" | replied MT. Iselin, but I don't think we shal! have to reef at any time during these races. These boats will carry whole sails for long time" Recurring to yesterdays race MT. Iselin added: When we made that last tack we were not able to cross the Shamrock's bow, but in all the windward work of yester- day there was very little difference in the sailing of the yachts. We were in the best position most of the time, and she was only few yards ahead when the race was called off.
 Asked why he came to Bay Ridge this morning, he said that he thought it safer place to lie in view of the coming storm, the barometer having fallen considerably during the past twelve hours. At sundown the wind Jumped around to the westward of north and blew great guns for while. Captain Barr housed the Columbia's topmast at once, gave, the yacht fifteen fathoms more cable and made prepara- tions for getting go the second anchor. The weather looked decidedly dirty" from a sailorman's standpoint. so
  the Columbia to take care of her in any emergency. As she is lying in a berth with the shore under her lee, if she should part her cable or drag her anchors during the night some quick would be necessary to have her from going on the beach, or smashing against the Sea Beach piers. The early rising sailormen of the Columbia heard the whimpering of the wind at the hook to- day and they saw in the rain storm the prospect of real days rest. They needed it, too, for though the excursion crowds, who watched the race, figured that the sailors must be working easier than any men they ever saw, the fact was that the crew to a man worked three times as hard as if a genuine race had been sailed
 Eight times the spinnaker was set and taken in, while the slowing of ballooners and topsails was an almost momentary occurrence. When the men turned out, they found that their spell of rest was to be very near reality MT. Iselin decided for one thing that it would be good to move up to Bay Ridge. Snugged down at last, the only work of the day for the white jackets was begun. This was the inspection of the racer. Aloft and below the Deer Isle men climbed and worked. Every part had to stand the inspection, all though there was small chance of any having taken place in yester- days light breeze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
SALE OF MARSH ORCHIDS.
Out of ,337 Lots 807 Sold in New York
 Low Prices Brought.

New York, Oct. 6.--There was sale of orchids at the American Art Galleries to-day, the plants sold being a part of the collection of the late Professor O.. c. Marsh of Yale university Out of 1 ,337 lots 670 were sold. The sale dem- onstrated anew that the prices of or chids depend to very large extent up- on their scarcity. Some plants that Professor Marsh paid large prices for a few years ago sold for fifty cents. They are just as beautiful now as formerly, but they are not so scarce. The sale will be concluded tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Runaway Girl Found

Henry Schletter of Woodbridge re- ported to the police yesterday afternoon that his stepdaughter, sixteen years old, had run away. Last night Ser geant Mcbride of the Grand avenue station sent out Patrolman Trainor on the case and late last night the girl was found at Paul Zimmerman's house 2S Nash street. When she ran away she took with her gold watch and $3. The girl was turned over to her father, and they returned to Woodbridge to- gether.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
ATTITUDE OF UNITED STATES. No Amcrican Citizen Will be Recognizeti TramsvsaI R representative.

Washington, Oct. 6.-The state de- pertinent has received from the state secretary of the Transvaal Republic notification that it has appointed to be it's diplomatic representative in Wash ington Colonel O'Beirne, resident of New York, and asking if he would be recognized by our government. Act ing Secretary Hill in reply has cabled the state secretary that the rules of the United States government forbid the reception of an American citizen as the diplomatic representative of a foreign government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
M,COY IND CHOYNSKI DRAW.
Fight Six Rounds in Chicago-Thc Call
 fornian Outpointcd.


 Chicago. Oct. 6.-Kid Mccoy and Jo | Choynski fought six rounds before tn Fort Dearborn Athletic club tonight Both had agreed to a draw in case the. were on their feet at the end of tn sixth round and that was the decision as both were not only on their feet bu comparatively fresh. Mccoy, however clearly outpointed the Californian anC scored the only knock down. Th, Kid made a careful fight of it. He tool no chances, contenting himself as {
 rule with stabbing Choynski with hi left. He used his right but seldom
 but it generally counted hard when ht
 did use it. ChoynsM scored many
 times, bringing the blood from McCoy's
 nose and once or twice jarring Mccoy
 considerably with his right. Many o1
 his blows, however, fell short.
 Round 1-Both men were evidently ir
 good trim. Mccoy landed right in ribs
 and put left in hard on face and right
 to ribs. Choynski countered on ear
 In a clinch Mccoy beat a tattoo or
 Joe's ribs with right and brought it ur
 to ear. Choynski tried to cross and
 fiddled considerably. No particular
 damage done.
 Round 2--1n the clinch Mccoy landed
 hard on ribs and ear, but Choynski
 brought first blood with a short hook on McCoy's nose. Choynski landed a light right on mouth. Mccoy jabbad left twice to Choynskfs nose Mccoy put right on ribs, Choynski counterng with left on face Joe landed left on mouth.
 Round 3-McCoy slammed a hard left to Joe's mouth and a right hook to ear. Joe put right on McCoy's ear, the latter sending a hard left to mouth. Mccoy repeated the blow, Choynski putting a light left to chin. Mccoy jabbed left twice to face and then to ribs Then he feinted with right and sent left with terrific force to mouth Choynski went down like a shot. He got up i'm mediately but his mouth was bleeding freely. Mccoy was on him at once but Joe fought back hard, putting left and right to face, sending McCoy's head back. Mccoy put left straight and hard on jaw. This was decidedly Me- Coy's round
 i, Round 4-McCoy put two hard lefts 10 race. ChoynSk1 counter1ng With left to mouth. Choynski swung left lightly on McCoy's ear. The latter then sent Joe's head back twice with straight lefts. Choynski evened matters with right and left hard to jaw. Mccoy swung left and right to head He left an opening and Choynskl staggered the Kid little with hard right to the neck.
 Round 5-Choynski sent left hand to the Kids eye. Mccoy feinted and put a terrific right over to ear, staggering ChoYnski. The latter placed left on ear. In clinch both landed hard rights on ear. Mccoy put hard left on neck and Choynski hard right on McCoy's mouth. Mccoy brought left to ear and partly wrestled Choynski to the floor
 Round 6--McCoy put eft to Choyn- skis nose, starting it to bleeding. Choynski missed left for chin and Me- Coy put right hard on kidneys. Mccoy reddened Joe's ribs with his right in a clinch, the latter bringing his left over on neck. Choynski sent right to ribs and Mccoy conntered with good left hook to mouth. Choynski landed right swing on jaw, shaking the Kid up a little.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
CIRCUIT RACES AT LExINGTON.
J. H. Bronson Offers to Match Search
 light Against Any Pncer.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 6.-The crowd at the races fell off somewhat to-day but 1t was still large The October wind had a biting touch. Otherwise the weather was all that could be wish ed for and the track was in fine con- dition. The pacing of the futurty which should have been the feature was farce. Glory broke repeatedly in both heats and so badly in the last that Lucie May distanced her! The 2:17 pace was surprise. Tom Wilkes sold for 25 to IS in the first heat and 25 to 10 in the second. He won both with apparent east For the third Wilkes sold for 50 and the field for 10, but the favorite broke at the head of the stretch and finished second. Car melite won in handy fashion from Bill ly George. Carmelite was made fav- orite in the next heat. She took the next two heats with but little trouble. Maizour won the third, fourth and final heats in the 2:26. The free-for- Il pace for tomorrow was declared off. only Searchlight remaining in J. H. Bronson of New Haven, Conn.,, offered to match his horse Searchlight against any pacer on the track for S2, 800 to $5,000. He also offered to race with any three pacers for $2,500 a side, each racing with Searchlight a single heat Summary:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Peace Negotiations in VeneZueIa

Caracas, Venezuela, Oct 6--Senor Mates, an envoy from President And rade to the insurgent commander. Gen. eral Ciprano Castro. to negotiate terms of peace, arrived this morning at Puerto Cabello coming from Valencia to confer with General Castro. This morning he will reach La Gayura and will leave immediately for Caracas to report the result of his mission to the president It is reported here that the proposals submitted by the envoy were accepted by General Castro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Layicnr Knocked Out. e

New York, Oct 6.-George McFad- den of this city knocked out George Lavigne, the ex-lightweight champion of the world, in the nineteenth round before the New Broadway A. C. to- night. Lavigne was well battered and several minutes elapsed before he real ized what had happened to him Me- Fadden left the ring virtually without a mark to show that he had been in one of the hardest fought lightweight contests that has taken place for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Miss GOuld's R ResoluttOn Adoptea.

New York, Oct. 6.-The American Female Guardian society to-day unan- imously adopted resolutions read by Miss Helen M, Gould protesting against the seating of Brigham H. Roberts, elected as congressman from Utah. Miss Gould also gave out a signed statement expressing her oppo- sition to seating in congress man who practices polygamy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Charged Win Cruelty to Amtmnls

Charles Schlack, a teamster residing at No. 92 Haven street, yesterday after noon went to an Oak street blacksmith shop and had the shoes taken off his horses. He then drove about that To- cality, and some one complained to Con- stable Wolf Levy that Schlacks horses were without shoes Levy arrested him on the charge of cruelty to animals and he was locked up at police headquar- terS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Killed by Third Rail Car.

Hartford Oct. CT. s. Flynn, whose home was on Arch street, New Britain, was struck by third rail car between Parkville and this city tonight and received such severe injuries that he died at the Hartford hospital a few hours later. He leaves a widow and six children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Presbyterinm Alliance CIoscs,

Washington, Oct. 6.-The Pan Presbyterian Alliance council closed to- night. General resolutions, including one condemning the sale of liquor, were adopted. Rev. Dr. Lang, the retiring president, Rev Dr. Scringer of Mon treal, and others made addresses. The council then adjourned to meet at Liv- arpOOl in 1904
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
< Degree for Dewey.

Burlington, Vt, Oct. 6.-Honors are to be conferred upon Admiral George Dewey by the University of Vermont. To-day the trustees of that institution voted to confer the degree of doctor of laws on the admiral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Yellow Fever at Key West

Key West, Fla, Oct 6.-New cases of yellow fever, twentyfour; no deaths have been reported. One physician has not reported. Twenty-eight cases are known to have been omitted from pre- yious reports.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
GRANT ADVANCES FROM MUS
DRITES INSURGENTS FROM WEST
 BANK OF RIVER.

some of His Troops Then Cross and Drive tho Rebels Before Them-Eat- tery of tho Fifth Artillery Makes Lively and Successful sortio south Sr Bacoor.
 Manila, Oct. 6-5:30 p. m.-General
 Frederick Grant, with three companies of the Fourth infantry, two companies of the Fourteenth infantry and a band
 of scouts attached to the former regi-
 ment, advanced from linus this morn ing. driving the insurgents from the en- tire west bank of the linus river. Three Americans were wounded. It Is esti- mated that ten of the Filipinos were killed. Companies c and H, with the scouts. crossed the river at Big Bend and andvanced westward in the direc- tion of the Binacayan road, the insur- gents firing volleys, but retiring Twen- ty Filipinos were discovered intrenched at the Binacayan church. about midway between BacSor and Cavite Viejo. These were routed, six being killed. Riley's battery of the Fifth artillery made an effective sortie about mile south of Baooor and shelled the west bank of the river at close range. That bank is now held by the Americans.
 Washington, Oct. 6.-Commandsr Rodgers of the Nashville has lost no time in obeying the orders of the navy department to start for Manila, a cable gram received from San Domingo to- day annuonces that he has already sailed for San Juan, F. R., where he will stop and replenish his coal supply. The Nashville should make the trip to Manila by way of Suez in about seven weeks of perhaps two months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07

Pacing Futurity for Two Year Ods-Purse
 S1 GOO. Lucie May, b f, Oakland Baron, Dodge i 1 Glory ci f. Engleman ........... d Time-2:31 3-4, 2:22 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
Princrtan Wius.

At Baltimore-Pfinceton 2S, Maryland 4. c. 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-07
2:17 Class-Purse S1,5OO, Cu tn h a1i
2:21 class--Trotting-purse s1 ooo

-.-I IIdSo7-I TUIlIIIE UISt SI,UUU. Malzour, blk z, by Ely
 ria. Shank ............ 2 1 Earlin s., D m, Coleman
 Hutchins ..... ....... 3 ? 3 i 3 Baron Belt, br z, Win
 nings and Bowerman.. , 8 2 2 Baby B., h m, Honey , ? r pamiico Chief, b S. Curtis I 6 , T Time-2:15 2:16 1-2, 2:17 1-2, o;19 1-2. 2:2O 1-2, 2:20 1-2, 2:21 i-2.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22
MANUFACTURERS WINNING NEW
MARKETS.

whnc our soldiers are raising the fas
over the conquered islands Os the Paciac
American mechanical skin ana enterprise
are conQucring rev markets across che
seas on soale without Pre>eien; in ,he
commercial history Of the country, Tae
remarkable record o. exports O manu-
fac,area goods in the aze~i year q iSSS
win Be dis,ancea In ike by many NIL
hons Ot dollars.
TIE reports OF the treasury bureau Ot
s;atis,ics show that during the elshs
months ending February y 1879. the ex-
Porss q manufactures were no, only
U-e@coa In excess Of the imports q man
afAe,nres. but more than ssSe@o@ IN
excess OF the iznpOrts - the correspond
ing months Of The ascal year lSS In
the 81 business DAYS covered by the re-
port the American manufacturers sx-
ported cE.esaeN worth .; manufactures
or more than N!e0es per day.
A notable feature of our exports 0;
manufactures is the heavy demand Tor 1
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

rorthy Of the name. who did no, aspire
. he The father and the grandfather Of
aeaithy, capable childrea 10 hand down
ais naEe aac the fortune accumulated by
he sweat Of his brow. fTon generation TO
generation. There never was a wife 81 10
bear thai noble title, who did not wish 10
NcSr wouGnhood's most glorious crown
The scep;re OF rnosheFhood. Thousands
81 welded couples. otherwise happy. tall
shoIt Of Wediock'S greatest happiness be
saEse they are childleSS In the majority
81 cases. this is because the wife. through
gnorance o. ueglect Safers from weak
aess and disease ot the organs distinctly
feminine. For women who suffer IN this
rzy there i enc great neSheine that does
aos fail 10 accomplish its purpose. II Is
d.. Pierces FavoTiie Prescription Il acts
directly on the delicafe organs Concerned
and makes them strong healthy. vigororS
SiTile and elastic. Il zlizys Inflammation.
heals ulce rs,ioz. Sooshes pain and tones
the shattered nerves. Il Its for wifckooi
and motherhood Il quickeus and vitalixes
the distinctly feminine organism Il ban.
ishes the mAls6ies Of the expectzat months
and makes bsSy's introduction 20 the world
ssSy and slnos, painless. ]; iusUreS the
little newcomers health and nouriShrnrut
in plenty /, J. the best sappOrtive tonic
for nursing aotheTs.
NJ Jsruic Parks of Marshall. spokane Co
WaSA w-,,e> an glad - tel Of TIRE good
-eSu,r> o. vo,1- great uledicue - Dr FHerce's
Fsv1--ic P-r~grptiJn. I was acDehted By volr
ne'!i-ns W cou iucmeng Il gives ne st-engtA
have TO lr-3 feeling and NV hshy = the
picsure OF hc4,,h ! feei beStcr than have N
ten vsarS
n case Of constipation DT. PierCe's
Pleasant petle-s Shc.u4d he srSed zS an
aC'Uac: &c ,kc FsvuTite Prescription %
they are eNtrerzely simple. perfectly natural
an insure pyOIapt and TeTmEneut relief
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

In a receuJ interview Joseph CAoa;e IS
quoted as sayiag that the typ,cal sue
ceSsfM men are ''p,ain-maanered persons
~ simple tas,es 20 whom Sumptu0us
repasys are a bore and luxury thiae
apart. They live surrounded by thvse
things bu, personally take ntNe ia,er-
est IN them, counting them mere trap
piSgs which neither add 20 nor ie,ra,t
from greatneSS"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

Dun headache. pains In various parts o
the body. sinking al the pit Of the stom
sch loss Of appetite feveT1shnes. pimplei
OF sores are all positive evidences Of IN.
pure blood No matter how 81 became se
81 mus; be purified in o-aer 10 obtain good
f-alth. AckeT's Blood Elixer has nrve,
ffr@S 70 cure scrofulous or Syphilitie moi.
sons or any other blood diseases. II 4,
certainly a wonderful remedy and We sen
every bottle on a positive guarantee
For sale by Estes-COnp Drug Co
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

For fros, bites. burns, iudoent sUres,
eczema, skin disease, ana especially pies
DewiiIs which Haze Salvs stands frs;
and best. LooA out ;oT dishonest pee
pie who try 20 initiate and counterfeit
It. It's ,hei. endorsement of a good ar
iice. Worthless goods are not Initiated.
Get Dewitt, witch HzIel SAivs Charles
Rocers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

AS the season OF the year Wnsn pneu-
nonla- IA grippe, sore throat. coughs.
colds catarrh. bronchitis and lung troub-
les are 70 be guarded against, nothing
is a fine substitute" viii answer the
purpose or is lust as good" as One
Minute Cough Cure. Thai Is the one tn
fslsbe remedy for al lung, throat o.
bronchial troubles Insist vigorously
upon having Il if ''''someihing else" 10
offered you. Charles Rogers
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

That the blood shoSla perform i's vttAi
functions, u = absolutely necessary i
should not only te pure bat rich IN llfe-
l!y.ne elements These results are best
eneC I'd tS The use % that Rsll-knoWn
=, 1da~G 81 ro4 Dor!ser. ayers Ssrsspa
1.is
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

Calmly arising. as bedsJea one of the
aales, prosecutors Ia Jackson county. tht
eiog-eHt cop1ra tion lawyer dxed the JJ-y
Wita bis magnetic eye. he losj his case
The m-ral IS ghat magnetic eye is not
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

Aeker's Dyspepsia Taoiets are sold on
a positive guarantee. Cure heartburn,
rising OF food. distress after eating. any
form OF dyspepsiA One Htt!e tan.ej gives
immediate reaef 5 and SC eentx For
sal sy EStes-Conn Drug 20.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

Mold Tea pos lively cures Sex neadAehe
Indigestion ana constipation. A delightful
hers drink Removes al eruptions of
the SKIN, producing per:ect complexion
or money reloaded . and 50 cents. For
sale by EsJes-Nonn Drug 20.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1899-04-22

;. Sheer, seos,ia- No, conoucJor on cleo
tric street car line writes that his ltiie
daughter was very low vita Group, and
her lfe saved after all physicians had
failed only by using One Minute Cough
Cure Charles Rogers