davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-24

Disease is unnatural and is but the proof
that we are abusing Nature. 1t is claimed that
Garfield Tea a simple herb remedy, helps Ma
ture to overcome this abuse
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-24

IL afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac Thomp-
eon bEye-water. Druggists sell at 25c.per bottle
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-24

For CoUGHs AND THROAT DISORDERS use
changed my mind respecting them, except
think better of that which i began by think
ing well of.'-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Sold
only in boxes.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-02-24
Justice to All.

is apparent to the Directors of the Worlds Columbian
Exposition that millions people will be denied the pleasure Of becoming
the possessors of
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-30
More Cattle Thieves.

Last week it was rumored that
more cattle stealing had been going
on at Belt and the rumor came to
the ears of County Attorney Free
man, who was then busy trying the
Robert English cattle stealing case.
AS soon as this was finished Mr..
Freeman started for Belt, where he
found the following state of facts:
Two boys named Black and Wet
eel in riding through bunch of
cattle near Belt, saw four calves
which were unbranded along with
their mothers and commented on the
fact. Before they left the bunch,
John Schroeder and Dennis Colwell,
his son-in-law, rode up and told
them they were looking for Ger
tain brand. The boys rode off, but
thought they would return and see
just what the two men we're doing,
having some suspicion of their own.
When they returned they saw the
men driving of some calves and
noticed that the four unbranded
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-30

calves were missing. They told
then their story to S. N. Dickey and
he referred it to the county attor-
ney. To make long story short
County Attorney Freeman took the
boys to the residence of the suspect
ed men, where they identified the
four calves in corral among seven
teen other unbranded calves and
when driven to their mothers, the
latter owned them. Two of the
COWS belonged to Mrs. Chas. Fish,
one to 0. H. Long and the other to
M. E. Miner. Being fairly caught
in mesh of contradictory stories
the prisoners concluded to plead
guilty and were sentenced this af-
ternoon by Judge Benton to one
year each in the penitentiary and
fine of $1OO.-Great Falls Leader.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-30
BI-METALLIC TUNNEL.
1t Will Soon Be Started Giving
Idle Men at Philipsburg
Work.

Col. w. Thomas Hart, Of the
Bi-Metallic company, states that
work will be commenced on the big
tunnel about Jan. Is. About 100
men or more will be given constant
employment, and it is estimated that
it will take about year and half
to complete the tunnel, although it
will be driven from both ends. The
tunnel will be 1000 feet long and
in its course will prospect lot Of
ground that is believed to contain
some rich mineral. 1t will be 7x4
feet in the clear and will drain both
the Bi-Metallic and Granite mines.
Although the main object in driving
it is for the purpose Of draining the
mines, which are very wet, and
thereby, save the expense of pump
ing, which has been very great, it
will at the same time enable the BIZ
Metallic people to use the water
from the Fred Burr ditch for furnish
ing power at the hoist. The sur
veyors have only just finished trac-
ing out the lines for the tunnel.
The work will be let by contract
and bids will be advertised for in a
few days. The cost of the tunnel
will be enormous. but it will result
in very great saving when opera
tions are resumed. The Bi-Me,allic
company will have some work at the
mill soon after the first which will
give employment to good number
of men. Old employees of the COM
pany will be given the preference,
as there are several hundred idle
men in Philipsburg no one need go
there expecting work. The Hope
and the Puritan are the only Phil
ipsburg mines that are running.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-30
A Great Opportunity.

What an opportunity this Con-
gress has, if it only had the presci-
ence to make the most of it's oppor-
tunity, If it would restore silver
and make the silver dollar full ten
der for all debts to be hereafter con-
tracted; if it would guarantee the
bonds and send United States engi-
neers to Nicaragua and build the
canal; if it would subsidize few
steamships moderately; if it would
call for closer trade relations and a
universal coinage with the Spanish
American States; if it would annex
Hawaii and make it, if necessary,
part of California; if it would give
enough protection to our country to
guard our laborers against the PAU
per laborers of the Old World; then
pass the necessary appropriation
bills, adjourn and go home, this
country would start at once on such
a career of prosperity as would
astonish the most sanguine, as would
paralyze those, who, in the narrow
grooves in which they have trained
their minds to run, have been of late
drawing the country into a she'll,
talking sneeringly of the sixty cent
dollar, making light of every effort
to put ourselves in closer trade re-
lations with the world, and general
ly have taken the part of those
whose whole occupation is to sit in
their dingy counting rooms in the
East and count their treasures and
calculate their interest. Surely our
country needs shaking up. Sure
ly our statesmen, as rule, ought to
lift their visions higher and more
carefully reflect that the policy
which brings over-stagnation means
death to progress, and at the same
time means blow at civilization it.
self. Salt Lake Tribune
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1893-12-30

VALUABLE SEf6s1Hs nlhGkAs no@ SfE iys
IL ing idle for want Of funds to develop
can find practical and financial assist
ance by corresponding with Hartsfeld Ger
man Mining Syndlcate, Newport, Ky.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
In the Democratic Party on the
Silver Question.
In Congress Cleveland VIII Be At
tackled Personally and 0ficially
with Great Fierceness BY Many Prominent
Men Of HIs Own PArty Representative
Oats. OF Alabama. Has Already kH-
pressed IIis Opinlon OF Grover.

WASHINGTON, Aug A. During tho
discussion OF the subject Of the repeal
Of the silver purchasing act Presto emit
sonally and officially, with great fierce
ness by numerous prominent men Of
his own party, says special 20 the
Cincinnati Times-Star Representa-
tive Oats. Of Alabama, declares that II
Cleveland advocates unconditional re-
peal land he vim, such action will be
taken by the democratic party az re
pudiation Of one Of the party's most
important principles, as Il has long
been committed In the most positive
manner 10 bimetallism.
II Is expected that many democrats
will cut loose from the administration
andupon the door 81 congress dcnounce
the president as traitor TO hts party.
A good deal 81 bad blood Is being
already shown among democrats upon
both sides Of the question. Many dem
ocrats rs well rs republicans are advo-
eating tho adoption OF resolution in
dicating IN definite way when tho
new tariff law will go into effect II IL
believed that such a measure would do
much towards restoring confidence In
the business community Now all IL
uncertainty with the manufacturers
Mr.. Holman. Of Indiana, while realix-
ing the imprnctica bility, II not inpos-
sibility. Of his being retained as chair
man Of the house committee on appro-
priations. does not relish his dethronc-
ment and assignment 10 the head Of
the committee ON Indian affairs II Is
true that he will there have the prep
aration Of nm appropriation bili-that
for the Indians-bnt he VIII be ehorn
Of all his powers In the executive de-
partmcnts and elsewhere, which his
position on the appropriation commit
tee has given him Holman has M
friend TO help him out Of his dilemma
He has lost caste In congress-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
SENSATIONS IN ORDER.

q the Cold Storage Fire Case John Dag
ran says He Gave Evidence That would
Incrimlnnte Ono Hundred Men.
CHICAGO. Aug, 4. Sensations were In
order Thursday In the room Of the
grand Jury which Ii investigating the
cold storage FIRE. John J. Duggan, the
man who made the sensational charges
concerning the robbery Of the cold
storage warehouse before the fire, a.
narrated In these dispatches. was boz
fore the jury.
Dnggan spent an hour In the jury
room, aud when no emerged he said
that he had given the jury evidence
that would incriminate nearly 100 men,
most Of them employees Of the Cold
Storage Co He said he had testified
that he had witnessed the carting away
Of the stuff In express and even sprlnk-
ling wagons Hc said he had been Of
fered some OF the spoils, but he Ind re-
fused 70 buy IT.
T. II. SandhaRcn, book-keeper for the
Hebard Express and Storage Co. was
also on the stand ~ show that the inti-
nation that the warehouse was uaed a.
. storing place for the atolcn goods
was nnfounded IIo came armed with
the firms ledgers and remained before
the jury about ten minutes. At t2:ab
the Jury adjourned for the day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
.HON. ALIEN G. THURMAN
On the Financial Stringency and
the Remedy.
Thurman Does Not Think the Sher-
man Silver Purchasing Act
WIN he Repeated without = Hard right
Ii Il Not Right 90 Say this Distress
IL Caused by the Governments
Policy "A world Wide Panic.

Nrw yopn Anr 4.Tha Worid has
= sne.i.i fror, cairrntna Z, rtvirr ~
In,crvia,y wI,h av.Sana,or Allan n
,rh.r,,,a, - az enanr,aI .tr,rr.,,e,,
ana Il. ranocav'
Mr. Thuyn,sr aa,a,
so /. not rl.,ht y, sav this .i,atreas y
..n.sd ~ ,ha governm.nt.. noi,cv
F,.,,, :. ts,,, Il, Tc.,ro,,., ana a n. n ~.
s.r,rs t-,,,, ~. .nr,o causea ~ not
~. ~, r.,,,gv.., Il =, hslr ~. alma.
..no Won thinl, scon0resa yvill rcpeal
II. sherman .ily,r nurel, w, act9r
~, ,.,,,l ~, y. 49,. ,,,t,,, ~ Ia,
AN, ~, ~, ,ne,,n . i, .. l,.,I.r. that
n I'd, rit,ma,slv q, r.,,,alad II Il NO
c.,,,,c, hs,,..,,,. ,ha. .rch ino,sia,,or
,yn,,ld \. har,,,t,,, nrdar ~ ryae-
-, ~. s,.,.,..s I. 49, 49,, h.n.aa.ai
~. -. ". 49,. s.a,, ', ~ ,,,s,,,..,,
=, I..S,. 49,. 1880, 81. ,.,,s.s,,.,
-, $40 - ~, nh,rh - aireadv
49, paa..,s ~. ,,n, hn.-l,rr 49,
,,as,,.,,.r Esna ~ n,anav raw 1,hey
-. ha,S,nr a,i L,aas ~ !. T,,,arn &
- ,.,',a n s.s,.. .t...s.1..,,.'. -. ,,s.,.s
~ $50 -. --s.,..'s 49,. q. 49,. ~.
.n 49,. ,,,a., ~, Th.s ,ya !, c,,r gc,a
~ 49, ~ 49,, ~ s,,.ar 10 thav n,
s.,, $50 s,,. ~ psass Y. - ), 49, ~
49,. ~. .,,,,,, 1. ...s.,,d y a.n,,.,.
~ - ~. = - - ~ =,
~. s., u. $3.50 49,. q s ~ n,
..'..' 80 ..',.,. ~ ..s.,a Al.
=. Z. l.sA ,,s... ..sss,,
4, ~. .u ~. !. ~" ~ 1900 1870 80. 1.
- ~ = n...I ~" ~. ".
~ sv.a ~ .. $50 ~ 10.
49, Inn, M. sne aass. q i ss.asta,,,,,.
ilo sn,s s'n.s -. ~ I. ... !, y,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
LOST TEETH.
Deputy Commissioner He'll Received Pei
sion Money for This Disability.

Deputy Commissioner He'll Received PEN
sion Money for This Disability.
WASHINGTON. Aug. Alt has just
leaked out from the archives Of the
the pension burcan that Deputy Com
missioner Bell, who has made numer-
ous public statements condemning the
disability pension Of Judge Long and
others, WINS himself In the same boat
with the pensioners who are now
hauled up for his scrutiny
Up to May 81 he drew disability
pension Of e12 month for loss Of
teeth, indigestion and heart disease, =
alleged to be the result of his military
service The decision Of Assistant Sec
rotary Reynolds, which placed the able
bodied Veterans beyond the pale of the
pensionable, was rendered on May 81.
Four days later, on the 81st, Mr.. Bell
addressed letter to the commissioner,
in which he resigned his pension, de-
claring that he considered himself en-
titled to it under former decisions. but
thought under the Reynolds ruling he
was no longer entitled TO draw the
amount.
Deputy Commissioner Bell being
asked If the statement about his having
drawn disability pension for himself
was true, replied:
II supposed that thing would come
ont sooner or later. Yes, it's true"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
a STEAM YAcHT
Goes Down in Iako George and Nine
Lives Were lost.

Goes Down In Iako George and Nine
Lives Were T.ost.
TRoy. N. ". Aug. About o'clock
Thursday night pleasure party.
while going TO dance nj the lower
end Of Lake George. met with terri
BILE casualty. The steam yacht Rachel
which Is owned by d. W. sherman,
proprietor Of the Pearl Rock house.
Lake George. was conveying twenty
nine people up the lake. Tho
the One Hundred Mile Island
house, and was gliding toward the
landing when the passengers were
thrown forward by sudden shock, In
the dark the vessel had run upon a
sunken pier, and before assistance ar
rived from the shore It sank with all on
board II was only few moments
after the shock when the yacht ca
reened 10 one side and went down in Is
feet of water.
The shrieking, struggling passengers
battled for life in the darkness Wom-
en- threw up their arms and sank be-
ashore, life had fed.
Deeds Of hcroism were performed by
the men. When all In sight had
reached the shore, II WINS learned that
eight or nine persona. all women, ex-
cept n youth Of 10, had sunk to watery
graves
As soon Ms possible an attempt TO get
the bodies WAS made. After strenuous
efforts all the bodies were brought TO
the surface.
Those who lost their lives reside In
Troy, Brooklyn. Hoboken and Warens-
burg.
Tho porter of the One Hundred Mile
Island house was acting as pilot when
the boat struck.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
THE YERkEs TELESCOPE
AZ the worlds FAis Neariy compastea-
The Largest lhstrumens a la ciass =
thu world

AZ the worlds FAis Nearly compistea-
the Largest lhstrument a. Ia ciass n
the world.
CHICAGO. Aug. A--The great Yerkes
refracting telescope u being rapidly
put together in the north end OF the
manufacturers building At the Worlds
fair, and inside OF q week will Be prac-
ticaliy complete, with the exception OF
the 4O-inch object-glass. which Alvin
Clark, Of Boston, Is now making
The Yerkes instrument wiz weigh
sevsnty-five tons, making Il the heav-
lest as we'll as the largest instrument
Of its class In the world.
The idea Of putting this monster tel
escope together at the Worlds fair was
evolved some months ago. hut nothing
was done except TO place the pier in po-
sition until Q few days ago, when the
tube end multiple fittings began arriv-
ing from the shops 81 Warner a swa-
scy, IN Cleveland, o.. where tho east
ings were made.
A large crowd OF sight-seers now
gathers daily In the vicinity Of the
telescope. watching the expert work.
men who nre fastening the various
parts together
The telescope has clear aperture Of
10 inches, as against the so-inch apcr-
ture o. the Lick telescope The Yerkcs
tube, which has just been placed upon
is pedestal, is "a feet long and com
posed Of hard steel. weighing four tons,
The tube is somewhat cigarshaped, for
il Is 5s inches in diameter in tho center,
and tapcrs 70 f9 inches at the object
glass, and 80 inches ut the eye piece.
With ill the rods. arms, finders and nc
cessories, the tube weighs seven tons.
The cast iron column and pier upon
which the Tube rests, weighs ~ tons
The steel axle which carries the tube.
alone weighs three and one-half tons.
An immense driving clock, which
Is being placed in position on the sup
porting column Of the telescope, Is 10
be arranged with weight mechanisms,
so that the telescope when set upon d
particular star, will follow IL auto
matically The clock n self-winding,
for. at the proper time, II switches n
small electric motor and In wound UP
again.
The telescope can also he moved
either by electric or hand power.
Without the objeet-glass, the tele-
scope, as it now stands at the Worlds
fair, towering s5 feet in the air, cost
about 900. After the fair is over II
will be taken to Geneva Lake. Wis,
and there be permanently mounted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
n1x.,a.,on.,. $500

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. 4 "A young
switchman named John r Square was
found lying dead beside the L. a N.
railroad track near Fountain Friday
morning, with a deep cut In his head
He is member Of the firm Of Louis
willie contractors H. II. square 4 Co. W
who are constructing a tunnel near the
place the body was found The death
may have been caused by fall from a
train, but the cause Is thought to have
been murder and robbery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
vAn LooN HANGED.
u. No, ps.,h win . Prayer ..
Lips

We Let Reath WIN NrAyer On III
LipA
CoLuMBUs. o.. Aug frank Van
Loon. the Columbus Grove bank robbcr
and murderer, was exucuted Thursday
night ON the scaffoid in the annex OF
.he penitentiary The drop foil NJ
ls;I7. and the prisoner was pronounced
lead In fourteen minutes The execu-
ton was slSillfully conducted, and Van
Loon died with prayer ON his lips
The prisoner expressed adcsire short
u before o'clock Thursday evening 70
be- baptized. and Chaplain Durley re-
paired TO the annex with the emblcms
81 the Methodist faith---a bowl Of
water--into which he dipped HIS fingers
and blessed the culprit
The death warrant was read at ii:ia
o'clock When tho warden and deputy
went into the annex Van Loon was ly-
ing down. but quickly arose Ito con-
tinued 70 protest his innocence and
aid they would hang an innocent man.
Otherwise he was not particularly
moved He hoped the Lord would for
rive the warden for numbering him.
The warden replied that he was doing
his plain duty as an official Of the
prison Van Loon simply replied that
his baby WINS sick and that the execu-
ton ought 10 DO postponed.
The immediate family Of tho muir
derer wns with him the greater part Of
the day and there were some affecting
scenes II IA history that they have
not always dwelt together In unity,
but they were united Thursday In a
common cause OF sympathy. Ths
parting Of the wife was most affection
ate and touched the hearts OF those
who witnessed II
just before the execution, the prison.
or ON being offered stimulants replied
mo. God Is my stlmulant; Jesus who
died upon the crosa
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05

WAsHINeToN, Aug. 4 Senator Har-
ris. Of Tennessee, is here. He says that
the senate finance committee was ready
TO 60 to work on the proposed repeal Of
the sherman law at q moments notice.
His personal views as to the result Of
tho attempt to repeal the law he re-
fused to give, but added that everybody
knew he was friend Of silver as a
money metal Mr.. Harris believes
there will be q great many measures
introduced. and that the majority Of
them will probably be In the nature Of
compromises looking 70 an Increased
ratio, with provision for the free
coinage of silver.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05

LONDON, Aug. 4 The cholera has
undoubtedly made its appearance very
near the city. as case Ii reported from
Gravesend, at the mouth Of the Thames.
The ship Elizabeth Mcneil, which Is
now at that port, is tho infected vessel,
and q sailor, one Of her crew, showed
symptoms Of the disease Wednesday,
and diagnosis confirmed Il as cholera
He has been removed from the ship
and Is at present isolated In the Port
hospital at Grayescnd. A case Is also
reported at Grimsby
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05

HAVANA, July 20. The condition Of
sugar cane improves daily. Tho indica-
tions are for good yield next season,
but II Is yet too early to make prcdic-
tions A majority Of the estate owners
have already made arrangements with
their tenants for all the cane they will
need. The average OF the advances "a
the tenants amounts to 81 900 to each
100, 900 acres Of cane to be delivered.
Prices for the crop will not ba fixed
until the market opens next year for
new sugar
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
Georgia Coiorod People Orranizing.

WAYcRoss, Ga, Aug. 4,-The repre-
sentative colored people Of this county
held an important meeting here for
the purpose Of condemning outrages OF
black upon the white women Resolu-
lions dcploring and denouneing out
RACES and lynchings and calling a
meeting to be held at Macon, Ga, early
in October, for the purpose Of organic
ing and devising plan for the sup
preston Of outrages were passed
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
A DEPOSlTOR
Sues the Suspended Peoples Savings Bank
Of Denver to Recover His Deposit.
lrRlter.

Sues the Suspended Peoples Savings Bank
Of Denver TO Recover His Deposit.
Denver, Aug. A.---William Coleman,
a depositor In the suspended Peoples
Savings hank. has begun suit against
the bank. its officers, shareholders and
directors 70 recover ~, 900 which he had
on deposit in the institution. He also
asks for an execution against the bodies
Of the dofendants and that they be
placed in Jail until Judgment shall be
obtained and satisfied, Charges Of
fraud and conspiracy are made against
tho bank authorities. President Law
renco, Of the suspended bank. Is now in
New York endeayoring to raise money
with which 70 reopen the institution.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
WORLD.
Consists Of Eight Pages
and Is sold for ST. 90
per Year

This explains why its circulation has
grown so-faPidly, and why advestisers
prefer it. To constitute 4 good adver-
tising medium, weeklymust benewsy
and interesting. The more news ii
contains, the better for the advertisers.
Send for a sample copy, and compare
it with its competitors. Examine and
for yourself Give it a
trial and you will be readily convinced
that you have made great mistake
in not using its columns long ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. ~ yell
low fever Is reported to be raging at
PORT Linlon, Costa Rica. and with such
fatal effect that half the population
have fallen Victims to the dread disease
Among til dead me three physicians
who haa sent Is Fort Limon BY
the Cp.eraheutNta saaist in checking
the "a gs;sa os s,tc spi!.sa.c.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
Phliadelphlans Thrown out Of work.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 4 The worstcd
goods mandatory Of John bromley &
Sons closed Thursday night on ac-
count of the depressed condition OF
trade, 5000 employees being affected
Friday night. Doak 4 Sons. worsted
manufacturers closed their mill for the
same reason, and 500 employees were
thrown out OF work John Blood &
Bros, hosiery manufacturers. have
closed their plant, and 500 men and
girls are idle Numerous other manu-
factories Of this class are worked on
short time
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
A LynchIng Probable.

ST., Louis. Aug, "A dispatch from
st Charles, Mo, says: The sheriff has
just sworn in rs deputies to assist in
the negro, John Dieckman,
who a few days ago, eloped with a
white girl, and was captured In 81
Louis and afterward brought here. The
streets are Allied with people. and the
negro will probably be lynched before
many hours
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
RnaaIana Want Peaca.

COLOGNE, Aug. 4. Special adviccsre-
ceived hero from ST. Petersburg state
that decided feeling in favor Of com
mercial peace between Russia and Ger
many has been manifested. This Il re-
hected Ia the remarks Of the leading
organs OF opinion. and il Is further
stated that new commercial treaty Il
unite nroba ble
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-08-05
CIV surroundcd ~ Fire.

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug. 4 The city is
entirely surrounded by forest fires, and
from all directions smoke is rolling
over Ia dense clouds On the east and
west end it has burned very close, and
unless heavy rains come soon may get
into property on the edge Of the city
Fires are also burning bright across the