davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

BENTON, Laf. Co.. Wis. Dec, 8.
rev 7. c. Bergen vouches for the follow
JAuIc, Rooney. VINO suffering from Vi,us
Dance in its worst orm for about X years. was
tI-'ateI uy several ,lysicians without effect,
two byt.les OF PaotUr hoeGi5 Nerve Ionic
cured him.
TiPT y. 40 March ., 1891.
NY daughter wa5 taken with cnt.lepsy when
>bout 3 or i years Id We ;Tird dif.reDt medi-
:iues bu witnod. effect. I. is now about years
ssilce she ht3..n tnkin. Pastor kOeni9s Nervs
Ionic uud r!., h IS hot had an attack OF the di3.
eG5e since t.srt time. G. DUEBER.
ST. MAR7's. Ky., Oct. I, 80.
| hereby testify ID It Pa-tor Koenss Norye
Tonic cured eirl o; my ccn@re. alton OF st
Fi;us Ounce. aud & marri.d iedy OF sleeplesS
neSs REV. Pol. FERNONT.
FRFP-A Valuable Cook en- Nervous
e LII Il Diseases sent free to any address,
HR and poor patients can also obtain
I 9AhE this medicine free Of charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Reverend
IS now prepared under his direction by the
KoENlc MED. CO.. Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 per Bottle. 6for S6
LARGE Size. S1..5. 6Bottles for SO.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Greenwood is growing town. There
was also a stock show there on Thurs
day and match game of ball between
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

Mr.. Willetts received attention and
was frequently applauded. He said he
had been Republican for twenty-six
years, and was now member of the
Alliance.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-16

MT. w llletlS, OF haQSdS, the ~ dllOutl
Lecturer of the Alliance was next intro
duced. He is pleasant talker, and
interspersed his speech Of three hours
with anecdotes that amused the crowd.
I have not the space for an abstract of
his speech. He said it was little re-
markable that Kansas jayhawker
should be addressing South Carolina
audience, but they had learned away
up in Kansas that the war was over
and that the Alliance had made all
men brothers. He said the Alliance
was not a political organization, but
was organized simply to advance the
interests Of the farmers. But the farm
ers want more money and less misery.
The great opposition to the farmers
demands comes from the money power.
The government has been moved from
Washington to Wall Street, New
York.
He urged the farmers to send
farmers to represent them In
Congress. The reason of the depres-
sion among the agriculturlsts was the
deliberate attempt of European Jews
to conquer America with the money
power. He denounced the national
banking system and quoted from Mr..
Chase, the father of the system, to
show that he himself said it was the
financial mistake Of his life. 1t has
shrunk ali values. The need of the
hour was more money in circulation.
The sub-treasury was urged as the
remedy for the ills of the farmers. 1t
would give flexible currency and
money to move the crops. 1t will do
away with gambling in futures. We
do not insist on the details of the bill as
row proposed but want the adoption
into some bill the principles involved.
Mr.. Willetts received attention and
was frequently applauded. He said he
had been Republican for twenty-six
years, and was now member of the
Alliance.
Greenwood is growing town. There
was also a stock show there on Thurs
day and match game of ball between
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30

range of mountains, where cloudbursts are
freluents. At the time named one Of these
cloudburst, of unusual magnitude, TOOK
place, and the water rushed down from
the mountains in streams, lodging against
the grade until a large lake had been
formed AS soon as the water began to
flow over the track, 1t started to wash the
grade. and in few minutes about fifteen
miles of grade were washed away. Section
hands in that vicinity have standing orders
to watch the mountains for signs for
heavy storms and as black cloud is seen
to touch the hills the men scatter along the
track to watch for washouts and also to
warn all trains to keep sharp look
out. By these means calamities are
averted. On this occasion no accident
happened to any train, but the washout
has caused considerable delay as passen-
gers have to be transferred across the
intervening space by means of wagons and
buggies. The train which left Provo
Tuesday night returned this morning at 3
o'clock with passengers that should have
arrived on Tuesday't midnight train. A
work train left Provo yesterday at o'clock
losded with timbers and men to help nix up
the road bed. 1t is thought the track will
be relaid by Friday and trains run as usual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
She TOOK POISON
A Woman Ends an Unhappy Life
with Laudanum.
THE OMAHA BRIDGE CONTEST
Justice Brewer Enters a Decree In Favor OF
the Rock Island-Suit for Damages
to be Brought.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, July "a Special tele-
sram to TIE HERALD. Mrs. Rudolph
Hagen died at II 80 this morning in her
room in the International hotel from an
overdose of laudanum. Deceased COM
planned of feeling badly, went TO her room,
and before physician could be summoned
she was dead. Deceased leaves two sons
and daughter in San Francisco, the old
est being eighteen years of age.
Rudolph Hagen came to Bellevue with
his family some six years ago and engaged
1n the brewery business. Mrs. Hagen was
. weIl-educated woman, but the husband
and wife could not agree. Rudolf went To
San Francisco later and it is generally be-
Geved here that he was successful as q
wholesale liquor dealer. His wife visited
California year or so a go with her daugh,
ter. but returned here shortly after with
neither OF the children. The poor woman
taught music for living, but continually
talked of her children who were In Call
fornla. Within the last few days, however,
she appeared down-hearted and told friends
that her husbands last and heaviest blow
at revenge was stopping her children from
all correspondence with her. From this,
it is thought she took the overdose OF
laudanum today. Deceased was about
thirty seven years old and will fill a
pauper's grave. The inquest will be CON
Guided tomorrow.
(Signed) GEORGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Captain Armes' Sentence COMMITTED.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-The' President
this morning acted upon several pardon
cases, one of which was that of Captain
George j. Armes. The occurrence which
led to the trial by court-martial of Armes
created considerable comment at the time.
Armes, at the Inauguration of President
Harrison, was a retired army officer living
in Washington. On Inauguration day
Armes received fancied grievance from
some Pennsylvania officials. A few even
ings afterwards he met Governor Beaver
of Pennsylvania, in the lobby of the hotel
and publicly insulted him, even going SO
far as TO pull his nose. Captain Armes
was tried by court-mart!ai for conduct I'M
becoming an officer and a gentleman, was
found guilty and sentenced to dismissal
from the army. The President subsequent
ly committed his sentence and ordered tina,
Armes be restricted within limit OF fifty
miles of the District of Columbia for three
years. Upon the recommendation Of the
secretary of war the President has now
committed this sentence and Armes In
future can go where he pleases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Buried With Coal Oil.

CHETENNE, Wyo., July 29.- Special tele
gram 10 THE HERALD. Mrs. John Kurtz,
wife of Union Pacific employee, used GOA
oil to hasten the dinner frs. With over
two-thirds of her body quite cooked she is
dying in terrible agony. The explosion
shook houses in the nejghborhood. Mrs
Kurt, screaming with pain and fright, ran
wildly through the cottage. She was
seized by William Rath, a guest of the
couple, who was about to envelope her in q
coverlet when she broke and ran out doors
Rath overlook tbs crazed woman and by
force stripped her of the burning clothes
She struggled madly to escape. The
young man had his hands and arms badly
burned. Mrs Kurtz came from Baltimore
last week. She was but 20 and favorite
in German society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
PARLIAMENTS WORK
Lord Salisbury Speaks of it at
the Lord Mayors Banquet.
ADMIRAL GERvAIS INTERVIEWED
The French SquadrOn's Visit TO Russia Was
Merely Friendly-A Plot TO XIII
the Car.

LONDON, July 29.-Lord Salisbury in a
speech at the lord mayors banquet to-
night reviewed the labors of the present
session of parliament. He said hard and
valuable work had been done, and that the
obstruction formerly hinderIng legislation
had almoat disappeared. He reioiced at the
passing of the education bill as calculated
to support the system of religion which the
people loved. Regarding Ireland, Lord
Salisbury said the government had applied
a successful remedy to evils long suffered
there, and could look back on its policy
with satisfaction. Five years ago he had
governed resolutely. Balfour's success
was largely due to the fact that those serv-
ing under him were assured they would be
supported, and not handed over to the enc
mics. Balfour's administration owed its
success to persistence and resolution.
Cheers. Respect for the law followed,
people feeling that resistance to the law
was futile. THE land act" Lord Sails
bury declared ''would be found not TO be a
temporary palliative, but permanent cure
for the troubles of many generations. 1t
would draw closer the bond uniting the two
countries. England in the last election de-
clared against severance OF the bond, and
l believe the decision is irrevocaole"
Cheers.
Referring to foreign powers, Lord Sails
bury said he never knew a period when
Europe was more tranquil: in South Amer
lea alone was there a weary quarrel and
constant disorder. The English govern
ment had been pressed to arbitrate In the
Gillian dispute and in the adjustment of
Argentine finances, but England could not
undertake either task.
The premier spoke Of the value of tn g
visit of Emperor William and the Prince
of Naples, in assuring the peaceful bias of
the great powers. He hoped in the course
of few weeks TO welcome to England the
fleet of the French republic. Cheers .
There has been talk, he continued, of GER
tain treaties threatening the peace of the
world, but he knew nothing of them.
Referring to the seal and lobster disputes,
Lord Salisbury said they dragged their
slow length along with the calmness and
slowness suitable to these animals. 1t was
useless to imagine that the luxury of car
rying on these negotiations would cease
for any minister for a considerable number
Of years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
GIL

to give bonds for 100000. 1 have re-
ceived for the government during the
twenty months last past S322. 697, lbs, and
all the time personally responsible for the
enormous values in money and mer-
chandise. My duties are necessarily per-
formed through about fifteen hundred en-
ployees. i am not willing to continue 10
be responsible for their conduct unless l
can have proper authority over them. The
recent policy of the treasury department
has been to control the details of the Gus
toms administration at the port of New
York, from Washington, at the dictation
of private individual having no official
responsibility. The collector is practically
deprived Of power. while he is left subject
to all the responsibility. The Office is no
longer independent, therefore we have
separated.n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
The Omaha Bridge salt.

OMAHA, July D. Special telegram to
TIE HERALD. Justice Brewer denied the
application for supersedeas in the Rock
Island Union Pacific case this morning, and
the application of the Rock Island to allow
its trains to run under the present rules OF
the Union Pacific. He will also enter a
decree which will probably command i'm
mediate compliance with the terms OF the
contract. Judge Thurston, for the United
States, called the attention of the court 70
the terms of the contract which provided
that trains should be operated as
agreed upon by all the parties. In
case of difficulty in the arrangement
of the schedules and rules the matter was
TO be submitted to arbitration. The decree,
as asked by the Rock Island, provided that
until new rules and regulations be prepared,
trains should be operated under the Union
Pacific rules. To this the Union Pacific
objected on the ground stated in a certai L
Shakespearean production, thatit was mot
written in the bond" The contract did
not provide that trains should be operated
until rules had been prepared for such
operation. Another point urged by the
Union Pacific, Judge Thurston stated, was
that they had right to a supersedeas,
conditional on giving bond in a
sum to be fixed by the court.
Although not certain that they would take
advantage of their right to a supersedeas,
yet he would ask the court to fix the
amount of the bond which would be re
ouired in case a supersedeas was granted
Justice Brewer then said he had been think.
ing very seriously of the matter and be
had come to the conclusion that the powers
of court of equity would be virtually sci
ct naught by the granting of supersedeas
when the effect of supersedeas would
be to annul the decision of the court He
stated further that he would have granted
the supersedeas if the decision had en-
tailed any additional burden upon the
Union Pacific in the way Of constructing
new tracks or acquiring new property, but
he should decline to grant the application
for a supersedeas in view of the fact that
the decision did not entail any additional
burdens upon the Union Pacific. Prepare.
tons are being made by the Rock Island
and Milwaukee people to sue Gould for
$4,000 per day for every twenty-four hours
they have been kept from crossing the
company's bridge. Tonight both lines adj
vertise that their through trains viii cross
the bridge after July 81, and in railroad
circles 1t is believed Gould will fight NO
more.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Brighton Beach Races.

BRIGHToS BEACH, July 29.-The weather
was cloudy and the track sloppy. The
match between Tulla Blackburn and King
ston was postponed.
Six furlongs and half. Q. f. won,
Beck second. Insight third. Time-l:25.
Five furiongs Peruvian won, Kingdom
second, Reform third. Time :061z.
Seven furlongs-Dalsyrian won, Houri
second, Houston third. Time Il :3215.
Six and a half furlongs-Emma won,
Blossom second, Monterey third. Time
l %.
Six and a half furlings-Lithbert won
Willie second, Mucilage third. Time
:24$i.
Five furlongs-Wave won, Cover second,
Davis third. Time :0o.
Mile-Seymour won, Romance second,
Puzzle third. Time-1:4
Match race, Kingston and Tula Black
burn, will be run off Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
YICUNA'S ELECTION
He Was Balmaceda's Choice fol-
President.
NSURGENT ENJOYS VIEWS
They Say the Dictator's Government Has
Made No Progress-yicuna's Election
Claimed to Be Void

lSpecia to THE HERALD-ExaminerD ispatch.1
NEW YORK, July ga Herald cable from
Valparaiso, Chilli, July 2S, says: The
electoral college of the Gillian govern
ment, representing all the provinces now
under the control ofBalmaceda, assembled
Julp % and unanimously elected Claude
Nlcuna his successor as president OF sss
republic. Vicuna is Balmaceda's own
choice as his successor. He will carry on
Whatever policy Balmaceda should wish so
that there is very slight consolation for the
insurgents IN his election. He will take
office SeDtem Der Is next
That trouble is looked for at Coouimbo
within short time is eviEced not only by
the fact OF the massing of 100000 to Il, 600
government troops at that port and the
sending OF the Balmacedan feet north
some days since, but also by bit OF news
tnat the American, English, German and
French squadrons are now assembled in
CoGulmbo bay to see that the rights Of the
citizens OF the represen tative countries are
not lnfringed upon. That a decisive land
action IS pending near Coquimbo is con-
irmed from all sources of information at
my command. 1t IS reported here the in
surgent army has recently been supplied
with arms and ammunition, and
it is believed that some OF
these have been smuggled out
VI ZIG OHllcu OIdLSS IN Tue SLednS Qlp8
plying between San Francisco and Gillian
lnsurgent ports, and that the rest have
been brought into irsurgent ports through
Peru and Bolivia, who are very willing to
add all in their power to their old foes dis
comiture. II is also thought that arms and
ammunition have come across the ocean in
British vessels.
In regard TO the shooting of the three
men, Ricardo Cummings, Nicolas Politeo
and Pho Sepulveda at Valparaiso on July
II for their attempt to blow up govern
ment vessels with dynamite, 1 send you
further interesting particulars. The plan
was to destroy not only the torpedo boats
Lynch and Condell but also the Imperial
The chief conspirator, as soon as his plot
was discovered By the officials, hanged
himself When found he was dead Ri
cardo Cummings was the man who EN-
ployed Politeo and Sepulveda to blow up
the vessels. He was well-to-do and man
Of education. He furnished the means to
carry out the conspiracy. After his trial
by military court and just before the or
der was given the soldiers 10 fire upon
him, Cummings made a request Of the
Judge: ''Allow me-" he said, ito give you
my last embrace to prove TO you that mar
Dor no rancor against those who have con-
demred me. The law has been complied
with"
The United States minister did all in his
power TO procure a Communication OF the
sentence.
II is not true, az has been repeatedly
stated, that foreigners are in danger here,
or that the prisons are full All those who
are opposed TO the government and wish TO
leave Valparaiso or ether government sea-
ports are permitted to do so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
fairfield PARK Races.

CHICAGO, July 20. - Brandolette, with
Jockey Goodale in the saddle, broke the
record for mile and seventy yards, cover
ing sthe distance in l AS. The track was
fast.
Thirteen sixteenths of mile-Neva G
won, Harry Weaver second, Annie CLARK
third. Time-l:21.
Mile-Rosemont won, Sis Olee second,
buster third. Time 40.
Five furlongs-Addie won, Minnie G. sec
ond, Unadilla third. Time 90.
Mile and seventy yards-Brandolette
won, Ernest Race second, Martin Russell
third. Time As.
Thirteen sixteenths of mile-Armile
FIRST. Spalding second, Caldwell third
Time BIS.
Four furlongs-Out of Sight won, Queen
Droves second, Maggie Kline third. Time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Norris Park Races

MORRIS PARK, July 29.-The weather was
cloudy and the track heavy. The match
between Longstreet and Tenny will De run
Saturday, August l.
Sweepstakes, six furlongs Sleipner won,
Chesapeake second, Mary Stone third.
Time-1 :161S.
Sweepstakes, five furlongs = VOL
colt won, Correction second, Kirk
third. Time-l 001t.
Sweepstakes. one mile-Riot won, Celia
second, Marguerite third. Time--l :43$-
Handicap sweepstakes, six furlongs-
Cadence won, CandelaDra second, Arcade
third. Time-l:l4
Sweepstakes, six furlongs-Roquefort
won, Salisbury second, Punster third.
rrima-i IA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Saratoga Races

SARATOGA, July 29.-The races were con-
tinued here to-day. There was heavy
shower this morning which laid the Dust
hut did not stiffen the track, which was in
good form, the sun is now shining. At
tendance good.
Purse $500 for two year-olds, six furlongs
-Guliuda won, Charade second, and
Foreigner third. Time 1853.
Mile and northumberland won,
Ballyhoo second, King Crab third. Time
500.
Six furlo1gs-Mabel Glenmore won,
Orinoco second, Little Minch third. Time
Five furlongs-Tom Tough won, Mount
McGregor second, Beverwyck third. Time
Il :03s4.
MileEGettysburg won, Golden Reel
second, Saunders third. Time-1 :44$4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Omaha Bridge Case Decree

OMAHA, July 29.-Justice Brewer to-day
denied the application for supersedeas in
the Rock Island Union Pacific bridge case,
and made decree requiring specific per-
Torrance Of the contract and commanding
sn officers and employees of the companies
concerned 10 refrain from in any manner
interfering with the prompt enforcement
of the terms of the contract. The request
of the Rock Island that the rules of the
Union Pacific be allowed to govern in the
movement of trains until other rules and
schedules could be prepared was denied.
The effect of this denial will probably de-
lay Rock Island and Milwaukee trains
from: crossing the bridge until next Sstur-
day, as by that time new schedules can be
prepared by the operating department Of
the roaos interested, and in case Of dis
agreement the contract provides it shall be
settled by arbitration. When the decree
was signed the court instructed the clerk
not to enter 1t upon the records until the
Union Pacific had settled its notice of APP
peal and bill Of exceptions. as it had given
notice of so doing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
The Davis VIII Case.

BUTTE, Mont, July 29.-In the Davis
will triel the day was occupied by the clos
ing of Colonel Ingersoll's address for the
contestants and the examination of the
first witness for the prepayment, j. G.
Scounce, the only living witness of the al
legged will He testified to having seen A.
S. Davis, the late millionaire, sign the will
in the presence of himself and others in
1867 at the farm of James Davis in Iowa.
His testimony was not shaken on cross
examination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
Kidnanned and Rohhed.

JASETTE, Pa, July 29.-Joe Moore, .
wealthy citizen who recently mysteriously
disappeared, was found tonight in an old
cave near here almost dead from exposure
and starvation. He had been taken TO the
cave by Joseph and Madison Johnston and
robbed. IL is said during the past six
months four or five other citizens of Janetts
have mysteriously disappeared and q
searching party, accompanied by officers,
will thoroughly search the cave, the ex-
isrence of which the citizens heretofore
knew nothing of. The Johnston brothers
were arrested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
CHECKED Him to neafh.

GLEN Cove, L. l., July 29.-Richard I'm
derhill, formerly Of Glenhead, village
three miles from here, recently employed
two negroes, David Goncom and Thomas
Channel, to work on his farm. They
roomed together in the upper part of an
clubhouse. During last night they fought
in their room and Channel was choked to
death by Boncom. Boncom, who is COW
cred with wounds, says because he refused
to take q drink of whisky from flask Of
fered by Channel, the latter attacked him
with q razor. Finally Boncom succeeded
in clinching with his sssailant, and was
compelled to choke him to death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-30
collector ). B. Erhar,It Resigns.

New YORK, July 29.-Collector Joel B.
Erhardt this morning announced he had
rendered his resignation as collector of the
port of New York. The collector refused
TO give any reasons for his action. The
resignation is to take effect the 1st of
August His resignation has been IN the
hands of the President several weeks, but
he mas taken no official action on it.
Collector Erhardt has given out, in re-
ply TO various questions put to him touch
ing his resignation of the collectorship,
the following statement: ~ have re-
signed because the collector has been re-
duced to q position where he Is no longer al
independent officer, with authority COM
uensurate with his responsibility. / have