davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

diss. 'nsion, Jan H. Senator john
Aa''- i|'A "A West Virginia died about
..,, iun morning " heart disease,
az p'NN ~ had been for some years
-" te Nlrrer 50 much 80 that for
NieFNlN hc has been compelled To
|i ph Ni nuties rs senator aud "a
Ah Mfntnl eXertlou Mr. kenna
3t'yrnfe yelrs old, and was the
leil iymt ~ tie stnate Ills term
fiee Nvpld have expired ia 1898.
! sithoANt AT CHARLESTON.
.uA g,flesfou, w Nn., jan. 1.-THE
: senate organized this morning by
enon "a the nominees Of the DEM
nhA caucus
annonncement of the death al
- henna was received here with
natest sOrrow
| 9 or taplkncr viii probably be
Ve0 t,nited states senator 10 she
tIuaelE Senator Camden Is his
pppnent and be Is now willing to
he ellhculty by taking the anex.
ttmNpf Senator hennn
HRAE BUFFERS DEATH.
Nfsn. Jau l1.-General Butler
F fIN busy day yesterday and rc-
pIflt at n o'clock, and soon
1a0u1t bis Culored body servant.
M Q Aept Ia an adjoining room.
Nf pughing violently lie went
n, but found that tie seneral
pn into the bath room adj
lhither West followed and
t'A assistance The general meu-
ann BIS eApeotoration had been
|is fh blood he did not appear
| M f4psly OF the matter. however.
sj,n hA valet had ossistcd him 10
faet Mlid That's al, West: you
tHtN anything mole;' AID APP
4N 20 sleep. lIe had laln on
W fcW minutes, however,
WI Nfy breathing caused alarm.
EFtn|tt ihysicinn was hastily Aun-
NNN arrived in fifteen minutes,
.Jo W feen that The general was
TX ha Ntremis, aud death ALMOST
hIeII ensuad
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-12

Chicago. llls.. Jan. IL The brown
stone dry goods siOre ~ Is. York
South Iialsiead street and the adjoining
frpnle residence burned this morning
loss 100000,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01
HALEY, IDAHO FRIDAY. DECEMBER /, 1898.

cents and possibly as low as 10 or 15
cents. In any event, a considerable
revenue is expected from this source
between the time of the completion
of the fence and the opening of the
Exposition. Tho daily crowds now
run up to thousands, aud Oh Satur.
days and Sundays to tens of thou
sands. A great many of these will
not let a quarter stand in the way Of
their going upon the grounds, for tho
rapid growth Of architecture seems to
have an unmistakable charm to the
average Cali OF nisp. and it is safe to
say tia the gate keepers will be kept
busy from the start.
As matter of fact, there is a great
deal to see on the grounds of the Elk.
position right now. All the main
buildings have progressed to such a
point that they present to the public
q very satisfactory idea OF their ap-
p .arance that is to be. The Mechar =.
ical Arts Building is, to all ,ntents
and purposes, done. The Manufao-
lures Building needs only few roof
trusses to be under cover. The great
dome of the Horticultural Building is
in place, and the beautiful outlines OF
that structure are we'll defined. The
Administration Building. last to start,
will he finished before some of those
which we're begun before it. Staff is
being put in place on all these build
lngs. In the matter of the Mechan.
ical Arts and the Horticultural Build.
ing, the exterior decoration is almos,
completed. and the painters will be.
gin to put on the touches OF CO o,
dung the week.
DUNG the coming week, also, thu
great electric tower, in the center O
the Grand Plaza, will probably be en-
tirelv erected, and the Firth whe e
Will take its place among the feature
OF the landscape. The wind tha
swept across the Exposition grounds
a week, ago and leveled the PARTIAL
completed Cvclorsma Building i
VIII ch the burning mountain is to b
displayed, can blow as hard as
pieases now, for the Cycorama Build
ing has been erected again. Its roc
is on, and there is no danger of it
second demolition.
One of the most important step
taken during the week has been tn
securing of GO additional acres for til
E spos lion grounds. This anne
cons sis of what is known as the Re
c, eeiiol G. .ounds, and on it Will b
constructed cinder track and a
athletic field IN which all sorts of con
tests and tournaments may be con
Quoted du.irg the term of the Eek
pos .on. Here also will be erected
great assembly ball, l50xl75 feet il
size, and capable of accommodatin!
five thousand people at time. Il
this structure will be held the con
crosses which are contemplated il
connection with the Exposition, tn
grand musical festivals and any Off
cial demonstrations which an oecas
ional shower might otherwise inter
fe.e with. Under this building vii
be the heado Iarters for the Midwinte
Gustds and for the departments @
concessions ard admissions, q sort G
executive headquarters, as it were
: Is la from those that exist in the Ad
NJ as; a. on Eu ding.
The securing OF this latest annex I
the grounds makes tie total ar c
) Expos ton nearly $50 acres, and it
! So e to say that there will be 20 lone
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01
Notice of Forfeiture.

To william Keesler, a0d his Heirs and Assigns:
You are hereby notified that have expended
one hundred ,$lOOl dollars in labor and improve.
men q upon the
BULL DOMINGO LODE MINING CLAM.
situated on the East Fork OF Wood River. in Min.
eral Hill Mining District, Alturss county, Idaho.
in order to hold said premises under the provis
ions of section 1924 Revised statutes OF the United
States.-teinE the amount required to hold ths
anne for the year ending December 81. 1882 that
your proportion 10 two.tht4ds. or siat. siz
dollars sixty.six and twc.third cents 1895 66ss.
Ard IT, WITHIN tnety days aft = this notice by
You fail or refuse to contribute youI
proportion OF such expenditure a. . co owner
your intere. ( In such claim will become the prop
erty OF the subscriber. under said section 1924.
JAMES ". BUTCH.
The aforementioned amount may be paid o
the office OF the WOoD RIvtR n 1IAhs. In HALEY
Idaho. whose editor 10 authorized to receipt f.I
the same. JAMES ". BUTCH.
First publication, August 26. 1893.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01
TIE MlDWINTER FAIR.

Rapid Progress Made with the Main
EuiidiuSs-The Fair to Cover 1c0
Acres Of Ground-Some Principal
Features.
There has been a decided flavor Of
foreign countries in and about San
Francisco during the past week. Men
with baegv trousers and with Turkish
f-zzes on their heads have been pro-
m+nading Kearny and Market'streets,
and mixing with the swell clothed
people in the theatres and in the mer>
camille places Of the city.
The Chicago crowd is moving west>
ward, and the advance guard is already
here. Each incoming overland train
has every reservation occupied. The
railroads are alrt ady beginning to
reap the benefit of the Midwinter
Fair project.
Some Of these strangers in town are
here simply to wait and to watch tor
an opportunity to turn an no nest
penny pending the commencement Of
their winters engage ment ut the ES
position. Others are concessionaires
who have put in an early appesre"ce
with view to getting FIRST class !ocs-
tions in the Exposition, or for the
sake q. rushi z forward their work Of
genera prepa -ation.
TIE no.es Of preparation are to be
heard on every hand, but they SOUND
the loude.t out at Golden Gate Park
where the buildings are going up
and 1hrre the scenes a.e almost q
busy as they will be after the gate
are swurg on January lst. Speaking
Of gates suggests mention of the fac
that the { eat high toa,d ience
around the Es posi-, on grounds,
rapidly nearing completion. BY tn
time this letter is read, this fence wi
be practically completed, aud by III
) LIST Of December. or a few days late
at the outside. it viii be possible f.
the Exposition management to hsgi
to charge admission to the ground
Wha, this charge for preliminary &C
mission will he has not vet been dt
termnec; certainly no more than 2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01

markable In It's effects that It can b sold on
this plon is DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery. As q blood cleanser, strength re-
storer, and Hesh-builder, there's nothing like It
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault Is In the liver or the blood, o.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousnes., and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it IL guaranteed in every case to
benefit or cure, or you have your money back.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
ing, the proprietors Of DR.. 6ages Catarrh
Remedy say this: "n We can't cure It,
perfectly and permanently, .weu pay you
$500 In cash. Sold by al drugRiGtA
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01

Helen L. Young. Plaintiff, I
W.
The First National Bank Of HALEY. !
Idaho, n. W. Berry. E. @. CONN,
and 8 p. Donnelly. Sheriff OF |
ShOshOne County, Idaho. De.
feNdants. ]
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the First Judicial Dis
trict Of the State OF Idaho, In aud fer She.
shOne county.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-12-01
ON TRIAL.

That's . good way
to buy . medicine,
but It's . pretty
hard con ditto n
under which to cell
It. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
(dinMy, hit or misa
medicine doesn't At-
tempt It.
The only remedy
of its kind 20 70
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Lates u S Govt Report
R@H!A!:'!!! B Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

and IhoIaas WILKINSON. Of those whose
injuries may ne classed severe ana worse
thirty-three come under the head Of seri-
Gus, and some Of those are among the ten
or twelve who may die.
Carloads of provisions arrive on every
train and enough clothing to supply all
the survivors i stacked up in the building
used a. the headquarters of the commit
tee. What Is needed now is money. The
victims have plenty to eat and wear, but
they are IL most cases penniless. What
little they had was their homes and what
there was in them, but these have been
blown away. Money to rebuild them is
what the relief committee is calling for
now, ana their needs are likely to be
promptly met. Abundant evidence Of this
has been rece- we'd. \ teleLram from tie
mayor of Sioux City says that 81, 600 has
been raised the re
Another from Des Moines announces
that like amount has been contributed
at the capital Emmetsburg sends $780,
ana many other towns have promised To
come to the front in good shape. The
state bank of pomeroy swung a streamer
to the breeze announcing that funds for
the sufferers could be left there and
by O'Clock in the evening 500 had been
handed in. This Is mostly from excur-
siOnists
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
SAD TIMES AT POMEROY.
a Heavier Mortality Expected and More
Bodies Pound.

n Heavier Mortality Expected and More
Bodies Found.
1t Is a sad time for the people OF this
place. Memorial day is every day now
ami people are always at the cemetery
putting flowers on the graves of their
loved and lost. The total number of
killed in the region devastated by the
storm Is placed at eighty. but this is like
ly to be exceeded. The injured, so the
doctors report, are doing as well as could
be expected unCer the circumstances, but
the outlook for their recovery is not re-
garded so favorably "a it was.
1t was thought that not more than ten
or twelve would die, but it is now esti-
mated that fully twenty viii be unable to
survive their injuries Among those who
are very low and for whom little hopes are
entertained for their recovery are Mrs.
John Davy AMI her sister-in law, Miss
Kate Davy; Ray Keefer, a boy; Joseph De
mars; Mike QIinlan, whose wife was
killed; Mrs. Henry Gulke. who lost her
husband, and Emma Spies. These people
are all injured internally, besides having
broken bones
The death lis has been increased by
three. y body Of a woman was found un-
der Their ins Of her house. together with
two OF her children, boy and a girl The
people who have charge of things here are
censured because they have not made a
more thorough search OF the ruins. The
finding of the bodies they point to as pref
" good evidence that there are remains Of
other victims in the wreckage
Many complaints are still made of the
work of the human vultures who com
menced operations Immediately after to
storm and who have kept busy ever
since. 1t is estimated that 500. 600 has been
stolen from the ruins since Friday.
Money Is coming in from all the towns
IN the state. There has been received at
the headquarters 5000 and about as much
more has been promised
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
PoWDERLYs LABOR SCHEME.
1t Means Control of Politics by the Labor
Leaders.

Leaders.
NEW YORK, July 10.-No more Knights
of Labor, no more Federation of Labor but
a vast central council, representing all the
workmen in the United States by their
trades. Such is the plan for the labor un-
ion of the future of General Master Work
man Powderly. In line with this plan is
movement in the west for the erection of
a great central labor temple, where re,,-
sentatives o. labor from every state in the
United States can assemble for conference
at stated periods IF the year.
Powderly gave his ideas at length on
the subject. an the first place. he said.
Il believe that the labor union of the pres
ent and past has seen its day of useful
ness. 1t can win no great strikes: it can
accomplish no great reform In the future
the power of the labor union will be its
great strength as political factor. The
man who, with the lessons of the past to
guide him, says that labor unionism with
out politics can be a success is a fool. Such
institutions as the American Federation of
Labor and the knights of Labor must be
wiped out"
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10

LAKE PARK, LAKE MISNEToNKA, Mimi,
July 10.-The Cornell and Pennsylvania
varsity Fights rowed four-miIe straight
away race. and Cornell won by three
lengths. Heavy wind and very rough
water caused the postponement of the race
to s p. m, by wi ich time it was so dark
that the thousands who had gathered to
witness it could see nothing. The first
mile was pulled nearly abreast, but during
the second mile Pennsy lvania obtained a
slight lead. Corne then began to close
up and led three lengths at the third mile.
which was maintained to the finish. The
time was 1882.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Viking Boats at Milwaukee.
UP IN THE CAPTIVE BALLOON.
A Frightened Party of Highfiyers jus
Landed in Time.

n HIiShitheu dItN oi hlSHHyers JUST
Landed in Time.
When the storm struck the park yester-
day it came near causing a wreck in mid
air of the captive balloon with eight per
sons aboard. As the first puff of wind
came Erona ut Allison, who was up with
the passengers about 400 feet, saw that
big blow was at hand. He Immediately
leaned over the car and signalled frantical
ly for the men below to pull the balloon
down
This is done by an engine and the way
that machine moved was a caution, for the
men saw the danger The aeronaut's
haste was well advised. Hardly had the
passengers, sick with fear, been hustled
out of the car when the storm burst with
all its fury. Nothing was more striking
about the gust than its cyclonic sudden
ness. The balloon swayed and rocked and
the wind penetrated into its center, pres
sing a deep hollow in the silk.
Then there was crash. kissing sourd
and noise of tearing. The balloon part
ed in twain and its ragged edges spread
themselves over the enclosure
The Rev. DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones de-
hvered a splendid sermon during yester-
day afternoon at Festival hal and drew a
lesson in burning words for his hearers
from the glowing beauties of the fair.
Total paid attendance was only f.. 523
Yesterday and SO 800 SATURDAY.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Terrible Runaway Accident.

WHEELING, July 1O.-By collision of
runaway team attached to a large picnic
wagon in this city, nine persons were in
jured, two Of them dangerously. while half
dozen had narrow escapes from death.
The list of wounded is as follows: Mrs
Edward Marshner, internal injuries Crnav
die; Charles Frck. head hurt. seriously:
Mrs. Henry Rtner, internal injuries;
Ernest Marshner side hurt: Edward Rit-
ner, general injuries; Mrs Nicholas Rolf
serious cuts End bruises: Miss Lena Schulz
hip injured; Henry Crockett leg broken
and head crushed c. w Miller, back hurt.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Ironwood in a Bad Way.

IsHPEMING, Mich, July 10-The board
of health at Ironwood will officially advise
all who can do so to leave the city for the
summer. New cases of typhoid fever are
still appearing daily. The water is being
hauled to the afflicted city. even from
Milwaukee. One hundred families are al
ready dependent on charity, and as the
city funds are exhausted and the county
poor fund is empty, private charity is
alone keeping many from starvation.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
DEATHS MAY REACH sIxTY-oNE.
The Probable Roll at Pomeroy-Ot Other,
Killed in the Counfry

The Probable Roll at Pomeroy-Others
Killed in the Country.
PoMEROY, Ia, July l0-There are now
in the various hospitals here 113 people.
of this number ten or twelve will die.
fifty are severely injured, but they stand a
better chance of living than of dying: fiji
teen are quite badly hurt and the balance
have merely cuts and bruises, most of
them painful, but not dangerous With
those that have died the death list reaches
a total of forty nine. This does not in
clude the dozen or more who were killed
out in the country, but merely those who
were within the corporate limits of Pomt-
roy when the cyclone swooped down upon
the town.
Henry Gulke, who had several bones
broken and who was internally injured
was one of those who has succumbed. The
other was baby. The 113 persons now in
the hospitals are not by any means all that
were injured. Fully fifty who were hurt
and many of them seriously too, were
taken away by friends and relatives to adj
Joining towns and farm houses nearby.
The streets are full of people who are hob
bling along with canes and crutches. or
who have their arms in slings or bandages
over their heads and faces 1t is therefore
safe to say that fully 200 people were either
killed or wounded in the tornado.
In addition TO the list already published
are the following dead. MissBanks. John
Bettys and two children, Henry Gulke,
Mrs. r. J. Halve. Mrs Henry Hulett,
Henry Hulett, Lena Kilbe, ]. Moberlin,
Mrs j. Miller and baby. Rushton baby
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Kaiser Billy,s Army Bill.

BERLIN, July 10-The probability that
the army bill Will be passed by large
majority has largely increased Herr Won
Kosciol-Koscielski and DR. Won Jazdzew-
ski, leaders of the Poles, have pledged to
the government the solid vote of their
party. A group of Clericals has refused
to support DR.. Lieber's proposal to send
the bill to committee The chancellor
and his agents are very confident.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

The principal winter wheat producing
state which last year raised 230,OOO, 600
bushels are put down for only 80 90, 900
this year by C. A. King 6 Co, grain deal
ers of Toledo, o.
at is said that there is much reticence
about the operations of the surveyors who
are trying to find feasible route to con-
meet the North and South American rail-
ways on the Pan-American idea at istsaid''
also that the reason for the reticence is
that route has been found which runs
through such a rich mining region that
the cuts will pay for the road
Judge Hudson, of South Carolina. has de-
cided that the new liquor law of that state.
giving the state monopoly of the trade
in tanglefoot, is unconstitutional But
the state supreme court had already 6e-
cided that the law is constitutional. so
Judge Hudson's decision doesn't 90.
Supreme Warden Of Exchequer Wiley.
of the knights of Pythias, has resigned
his post Internationally owing to his loss
of $1,000 OF the funds of the order in the
X. X. Robinson failure at Wilmington.
Del
The arguments before the Behring sea
arbitratOrs has been finished and the
court will now begin to consider.
May q Mrs. Mary Melia, of Windsor,
Conn, went into swamp near that town
for some greens and was not again seen
until Il days later. when she was found in
an unconscious condition, almost dead
from starvation. She had fallen in some
way and was unable to get up aud had
lain there keeping herself alive on such
roots as she could reach. She had lost
sixty pounds Of flesh.
Senator Martin. of Kansas, is so i'll that
no one is permitted to see him and the
doctor says he is "a very sick man
a honey dew similar TO the mamma upon
which the Children of Israel fed in the
wilderness is falling in West Leroy town
ship, Michigan.
Orson o. Bowen, of the real estate firm
of Bowen Il Morreu, Boston, put his
razor, revolver and few other articles into
handbag, and after telling his wife that
he had made himself liable to go to pris-
on left the house. 1t turns ont that he
was a scoundrel of the current sort.
During his reception OF the Colombian
minister the pope said American would
soon have patron saint, as Columbus
would be beatified shortly.
The canteen system in the Michigan ma
tional guard has been abolished by the
governor.
Lightning set fire to a freight train at
New Haven, Conn, thirty-six cars Of which
col tanned cartridges for small arms. They
exploded by retail as it were, and made
il lively for the firemen, but hurt no one.
Loss, $4,000
Clarence Dingman, at Buffalo. wishing
to get a good send-off on the stacy, at
tempted TO advertise his debut by Jump
ing from an elevator roof into the harbor,
120 feet. He made his final exit
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
No Encampment of Illinois Guards.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, July 1O.-Governor
Altgeld and Adjutant General Orendorff
practically admit that there will be no en-
campment this year of the state militia,
except for two or three days at the Worlds
fair, when all the military of Illinois will
be taken there to participate in the OBJ
servance of Illinois day, Aug "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
Was a "Tory." in Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, July 10.-Colonel John H.
McHenry, postmaster at Greensboro
is dead. He well known through
out the state as a prominent
Republican politician. He was a
brother of the late Harry d. McHenry,
and was the only Republican in
thoroughly Democratic family. During
the war he was colonel of the Seventeenth
Kentucky infantry in the Federal army.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-10
EMPEROR COMING.
a Great Attraction for the
Worlds Fair
N JEFFERSON OF KAISER WILHELM.

Herr Wermuth Seems to Believe That the
German Monarch Will Come in Septem-
berthe Viking ships at Milwaukee-A
Close Call for Some Eronauts-Just
Landed in Time-The Balloon Wrecked
Fair Notes.
CHICAGO, July l0.-That William III,
Germany's young ruler, viii accept the
invitation of the president of the United
States to visit the Words Columbian ex-
position is the declaration of the diplo-
mats in discussing the recall of Imperial
Commissioner Adolf Wermuth. Mr.. Wer-