davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03

France and Germany are eager for
Tie consorcl:.n and thiak5 that the
prevailing business, depression ill
England VIII s,,;i force her to take
the same course
News received from st. Petersburg
is to the effect that in addition to
ti'e Indemnity that viii be guaran-
tccd BY the provisional occupation Of
Chinese territory already occupied by
the japanese. Ii |lilu.r Chang is au-
thorizci to cedr to japan the Loo
C'loo islands, lying south Of Japan,
he Nnji'a ;'i:!a group and the island
@f tolmos:l a;tI! he Islands Of I'itan
and Habuv@G; Instructions have
given ord"r;::-: him t. oppose any
c25sion OF lard ii lie i,iao Lung pen
insilla. rs 4 last resort lie may sug-
gets the conversion Gf tie peninsula
into Il buffer state bct", cl CUrea and
China on condition that it be placed
under the protection oi Russia. l,'Gancc
ard England
| Joaquin Miller, VIII il!,, recently
returned from Honolulu, IL very bitter
against the present Hawaiian gov
crnmcnt for their treatment Of po-
Itic2l prisoners. lie sa;s that hum
drcd5 Of good mca ai,e kept in the
yicst prisons where they arc dying
fer want Of fn,d an'! ali, and predicts
that Il flibu:tc:iny expedition will
to release them. If this is not done
nc intends, to 50 to Japan, where lie
is sure his Story will send an ronclad
to the scene lie SAYS tic array is
t;isyustcd with he state Of tilings
and will not 4 igi.t for President Dele
nor to keep the me-! in prison, an, it
would b" easy for Il st.laI! expedition
to release t!lrll.
Excitement runs high il Manitoba
over the scc;%riAn school matter.
Catholic parcci!ial Is haze re-
Gently been abolished by The lc.-isll-
tNrc. The governor general has or
Gicrcd them restored. Catholics are
fighting with .r.n: determination to
have this ord": enforced. and Vrotes.
laiits dvcl1r2 tiin ~ci9p, bali never
hc reopcned. DraA-cnIen arc taxing
IN ""tlv" Part IN the i1l,t"r, and in
>innate that ;!,' HtteMM to 'c-cs-
t;hI;,h the sch ,uis VII: lie met with
iorca Il is trH'>d Lin confederation
oI the Guinil!j);, vii bo wrecked a
few mrH VIII, I'J:es@e tt" tV!Is"Yucn
COS are u in mod, ration, but the
spirit uI The factions Is ;i@W 50 fierce
and bitter tt!@t t:ioii, cvunscis are
u!lhec(cG.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
Fine i't.h!ic Gift,

San Francisco. March 2S.-Tht
mcmDrial museum that has been
built in Golden Gate park from The
surplus funds remaining from the
MidWinter fair. was dedicated to the
public this afternoon. Several thou
sand people attended the ceremony.
Tile a:rS!sttm building which came tc
be known during the Midwintcr fail
us the fine arts building and Il ma (
niticcnt collection Of cllros, bought
at tie expense cf sl47,0 200, were Pre-
seated by the board Of directors OF
tile fair association to the board OF
park commissioners as representa-
tives OF the people. The golden key
was presented with the greater gift.
Catalogue Of pamphlets giving a
cOmplct" list Ct all museum Hr,ici1 s,
numbering uyer 5000 were ctistribilt
cd. 1t was stated that the total
receipts Of the .,iidwinlcr fair were
81, ESQ, H., and the total 0isbursc-
mcnts 81 1853, i2i.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
Every person who

14NtiN i)IlS!,l " ~ III Hlis Way
catches ANY speck'ed or mountain
trout for speculative purposes, for
market or for sale, and every person
who offers for sale or sells the same
caught in tile waters Of this state is
guilty Of a nisdcmeanor.
Every person who receives for
transportation or carriage or trans
ports or carries, or sells or offers for
sale, fish that have been caught or
taken con;lury to the provisions; Of
this chapter, knowing or having
rcHson to believe that slij,! fish were
50 Illegally caught Or taken is punish
able by fine net exceeding So
every person who operates any
saw bill built o:l or near any stream
who dumps. drops, deposits or causes
to be deposited in such stream any
saw dust, barr. or debris coming rrum
said sawmjlls is punishable by a fine
not exceeding $50.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
alliance Of China with JaDal

alliance OF China with Japan, we
shall have in Asia a Mongolian en-.
pirc of 40,000,0 900, guided by a man
who can create fleets as good as any
in Europe, who can organize great
armies under Prussian disc iplinc and
who can pursue fixed purposes Of
ambition with patient concealmcnt
for twenty vears-an empire which
can attack Russia France and Great
Britain by land, it's roads into Turk
istan, Tonquin, British Burmah and
Bengal being all open, all known,
and all indefensiblc without fright
ful expense and exhausting addition
to the permanent garrisons.
If, again, the war ends in another
probable way, BY paying Of d great
indemnity and cession Of Corca and
Formosa. we shall have great naval
power on the eastern edge of Asia
elatcd with victory, intent on advcn-
ture and conquest and willing, or
even perhaps anxious, to test it's
strength in naval engagements with
some single trst-class European
power.
And lastly, il tile war ends in q
drawn game, we shall have a most
capable, though disappointed Asiatic
people, able to live on low wages, de-
voting itself to manufactures and
ship building in way which may, in
a very few years, divert from Great
Britain much Of its carrying trade,
now our largest source Of profit, all
our textile industry, and much Of our
trade in iron machinery and coal,
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
Another New railroad.

We l"ar:l Irn'n a reliable source,
says Che >i::in1oi! CitE Republic, that
Il party composed OF " ,llinent rail-
road Official, will in the near faturc
take a trip eyer the propose! Boise
and Butte railroad. The Gcntiemcn
will outfit themselves ut kctcliuul
and Strike across the Salmon river,
which they will follow Gown to tho
North l'orl in this county and up
that stream to the Biz Hole and also
on to t;ltt" and .>nHcv,.;!&. We
arc not 4, liberty to give tie names
of the parties, hilt they are repre-
sentative railroad men and their
going o>tei, ihis route may mean tie
building Of thj> important road at an
early dav
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
what May liappct II the East.

I'ho rise Of Japan to the first posi-
tion among AsIatic powers. says the
London Spectator. is not only TIC
most amazing incident Of the halt
century. but is the one which most
directly affects the future OF Great
Britain. II the war ends in one pos
sitlc way, manly. a subordinate
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03

After months Gf Gc!iDcration the
Venezuelan commission has cOnclud-
cd its laburS ana announced its de-
cision, being 4 Judgement in favor or
the citizens uf he United States for
$l+2,5OO, about unc-tIird Of the
amount Of the Claims or he total
award, the Venezuelan Steam Trans
pOrtatiun company Of New York re-
cciycu Sal 800, American gold Wit
accrued interest: and Capt. A. &.
Post, J. J M&Ni'inuo and y. j. Sstur-
giS received each $500 with interest.
The claim CT G. J Eir;nko!ho;T, mas
ter Of tuc san Francisco, was the
only one disaj!oWcd. The claims
date back to lSI!, when, in the
course Of 4 revolution il Ncnczula
three uf the vessels Of the American
corporations were seized b% the Ven
cZllano On either side Of the con trO-
vcrsy and much damage done by Use
in war.
The sigip5 Wcr2 lin%l!y recovered ;.
one through the coed Office Of the
commander Of q British NurSIlp, and
the other two by the commander Of
United states steamship Shuwnut.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
NEWS OF InE WORLD.

The Pacific ship Owners nsSoca-
tiOn is bringing Il new element Of
disturbance into the sailors strike.
The boarding masters have about
exhausted their supply of Hnn-union
men and HOW itlt"nd to import sever
al hundred japlln~C to take the place
Of striking sailors in the coast trade.
japanese sailors can probably be So
cured for 50 per month. Will" the
union men demand 225. IhGU-h the
strikers have caused no serD>s trou-
bic 50 far. the Importation Of amy
considerable Number Of Japanese vii!
undoubtedly stir up the lavlcss Gle
mcut along the water front.
In al interview Ut 81. Paul t!C
otnc" day j. j. Hill. president Of tbs
GrrH, Northern. vino recently re.
turned from All extended visit Il
Europe. gave it a, his opinion that
birlytaIiisnl is fast gaining Strcn-t.
in England. lie says the H9rclltsl:
and manufacturing Glasses are >tronE.
Il in favor Of sending silver delegate:
to tn" proposed monetary conference
anI chat thcf arc raria a vigorous
c;llnpaign WiI;l that object in view
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03
She Stole Ills Money,

Helena, March Yesterday in
the police court room Eugene Stan
ley, Il miner, SCOT and lit r;;ilv
wounded Ida Wood. a prostitute.
Stanley visited the Wood woman and
while at her l>"2t She and Annie
Clcary robbed him Of *ltG. lie had
thcm urreStc and iii the morning
threatened to kill the woman if his
money was not rctr,rNed. lie had
given in his le'; imony and stepped
from the stand VI cn he drew 4 re-
volvcr and sh@t the woman twice in
the back before tin Hstcnislcd
officers and spectators could disarnl
him. The widest confusion pre-
vailed and The court adjourned with
o'u consent Of the judge. Stanley
WIS locked UP. The woman is shou
through tt!e Eidn2yS ;tnd cannot live.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1895-04-03

There is a Montana law providing
for the taking of a census ia lsA&
and cyor% ten v"aI'> thereafter, but
the legislature this wiHter re-
fused to make any appropriation c~A
the expense Of taking it.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
WALLER AGAIN.
The Government Moving Cautiously in Or
der to Protect Walters Rights.

The Government Moving Cautiously in Or
der to Protect Walters Rights.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-The state de-
partment has been advised that the
record in the Waller court-martial for
which the French authorities found it
necessary to send to Madagascar, is
expected to reach Alden, on the Red
sea. about the 18TH inst. After its ar
rival there some time will be re-
quired for it's transmittal to
Paris and still more before it
can reach Washington. if it is
decided to have it examined here,
so that it is expected to be at least a
month before the departments can be in
full possession of all the facts in the
case. In all probability no further step
will be taken by the department. in this
matter until this examination shall
be made. There is a growing feeling
in the department that France has
purposely sought delay in producing
this record in the hope of causing the
United States to make a peremptory
and unconditional demand for Walters
release. 1t is believed if made this de-
mand would be granted. and if grant
ed Waller would be deprived of all
chance of securing an indemnity and
the restoration of his land concession.
Without an examination of the record
which could not be demanded after his
release, it would be impossible
to show that Waller had been
uniustly deprived of his property.
The department is using every
effort to avoid falling into this trap.
while at the same time it is determined
to protect Waller in all his interests.
The department is understood to be in
receipt of the full statement of the
case. as supplied by the commander Of
the Castine. 1t is believed that the
irritation of the French authorities at
Tamatave was really aroused by his
investigation into this case rather than
by his failure to salute the French
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE
Outlook is Encouraging. and a Certainty
That the Corn Crop WIN BE Enormous.

OUuook Is encouraging, ana certainty
That the Corn Crop WIN he Enormous.
NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-R. g. Dun &
CO. weekly review of trade says:
There is no real reaction in business.
Gains which were recognized as tenn
porsry are vanishing, but there re-
mains decided increase over last year
at date. although prices average s per
cent. lower than a year ago. 1t needs
no keen observer to see that the reac-
ton against rapid advance in prices is
strong. Hides were the first to rise.
but decided break has come. Wheat
jumped over 90 cents to 81 cents, but is
now slow of sale at about 80 cents.
Wool was late in rising, but has
lost about Is cent in average
price within the past fortnight
Iron still rises, the strike having
hindered shipments of ore, but with
troops guarding the ore begins to
move. Cotton is strong, but has
paused. The general tendency to cur
tail purchases where prices have
notably advanced grows clearer in
boots and shoes, in wool and in some
products of iron.
The brightest feature in all the hori-
zon is the certainty that the crop of
corn will be enormous. Frosts now
can only affect a small fraction, and
the surplus viii go into the manufae-
ture of meats, because at 35.7 cents at
New York, nearly cents lower than
week ago, there is no other profit
able use for corn. The latest
reports of wheat threshing have
induced the best western judges
to raise their estimate of the yield over
30, 600, 600 bushels, and with 45O, 600, 900
bushels added to 100000 bushels
brought over, the supply will exceed
all probable demands. Atlantic ex-
ports have been only 1,S47, S52 bushels,
-four included, against 2,799, $50 last
year. Pacific shipments continuing
large.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
CAUSED BY VACCINATION.
From he journal. Detroa. .Nieh.

Every one in the vicinity of Neldrum
avenue and Champlain street, Detroit
knows Mrs. Mcdonald, and many a neigh
Dor has reason to feel grateful to her for the
kind and friendly interest she has mani
Tested in cases of illness.
She is a kind-hearted friend, natural
nurse, and an intelligent and refined lady.
To a reporter she recently talked at some
length about DIR. Williams Pink Pills, Civ
ing some very interesting instances in her
own immediate knowledge Of marvellous
cures, and the universal benefcence Of the
remedy TO those who had used it.
81 have reason to know said Mrs. Nc
Donald, something Of the worth of this
medicine, for it has been demonstratedin my
own immediate family. My daughter Kit
tie is attending high school, and has never
been very strong since she began. sup
pose she studied hard, and she has quite a
distance to go every day. When the small
pox broke out all of the school children had
to be vaccihated. l took her over TO DIR.
Jameson and ne vaccinated her. never
saw such an arm in my life and the doctor
said he never did. She was broken out on
her shoulders aad back and was Just as sick
as she could be. To add to it all neuralgia
set in, and the poor child was in misery.
She is naturally of nervous temperament
and she suffered most awfully. Even after
she recovered the neuralgia did not leave
her. Stormy days or days that were damp
or preceded a storm, she could not go out ut
all. She was pale and thin, and had no ap-
petite.
Il have forgotten Just who told me about
the Pink Pills. but got some for her and
they cured her right up. She has a nice
color in her face. eats and sleeps well. goes
to school every day, and is well and strong
in every particular. have never heard of
anything to build up the blood to compare
with Pink Pills. l shall always keep them
in the house and recommend them 10 my
u6;ghbors."
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are considered an unfailing specific in such
diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly
sis, st. Vitus' dance. sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism. nervous headache, the after
effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow compilations, that tired feel
ing resulting from nervous prostration; all
diseases resulting from vitiated humors in
the blood, such ,as scrofula, chronic erysip-
elias, etc. They are also a specific for
troubles peculiar 10 females, such as sup
pressions, irregularities, and all forms OF
weakness. In men they effect a radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork. or excuses of whatever nature.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all
dealers, or viii be sent post paid on receipt
of price go cents a box or six boxes for
S250-they are never sold in bulk or by 100
by addressing DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady N V
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
EATAL EXPLOSION.
Two Little Children Burned to Death and
Third Seriously Injured.

Two Little Children Burned TO Death and
a Third Seriously Injured.
INDEPENDENCE. Kan, Sept. "A IA
tai explosion of gasoline occurred here
last night in which Eva and Roscoe
Taylor were burned to death and Mary
Taylor seriously injured. The two
children, aged respectively 6 and 10
years, were alone in the house when
the little girl attempted to kindle
a fire by using kerosene. By
mistake she got the gasoline
can and, as there was prob
ably a spark of fire in the store,
a terrible explosion followed. The
children ran screaming out of the
house with their clothes a mass of
flames, and were met by their sister,
Mary, whose clothes also caught fire
IN trying to save the children. The
two little ones died in few hours and
their older sister is now lying in a seri-
Gus condition, having inhaled some OF
the flames
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
HOG CHOLERA.
Proclamation on the Subject from the State
Board of Agriculture.


TOPEKA, han., Sept THE state
board of agriculture has issued .
proclamation in regard to hog cholera,
which prevails in various parts of Kan
sas. The following is taken from 1t:
1t is not improbable that many well-mean.
ing citizens, through ignorance OF the law and
the ease with which the disease is spread. are
unwillingly aiding in the destruction OF thou
sands OF swine which. with strong prices.
her present shortage and tremendous
corn crop, Kansas at this time can
lily asord to lose. 1t il conceded
that the contagion from cholera" hogs and
their dead carcasses is carried from place to
place by dogs, wolves, crows, buzzards. run
ming water and various other agencies. includ-
ing the clothing of those who come in contact
with them. and this fact emphasizes the neces-
sity of promptly .solating ailing animals and
deeply burying or burning the dead.eyen though
there wRs no law making 1t mandatory.
Section I. chapter l55, session laws OF 1885,
makes it the duty of every person who owns or
controls any hog dead OF any disease to burn
or bury it within twenty-four hours after
death. and failure to do so is a misdemeanor,
subject to a fine not exceeding 500 A like
penalty applies to selling or bartering any dis
easel hog without giving full information OF
il; also to selling or bartering any hog which
has died Of disease. The same punishment is
provided too, for persons depOsiting any dead
hog in any river. stream, creek or ravine.
Section OF chapter lag is ignored or unknown
to many, but is important. 1t says: ANY per-
son being the owner of any domestic animal or
animals. or having the same in charge. who
shall turn out or suffer any such domestic ami
NAL or animals having any contagious or infec-
tious disease, knowing same to be so diseased,to
run at large upon any uninclosed land, common
or highway o. shall let the same approach
- h hall soil
dispose of any domestic animal animals,
knowing the same to be SO diseased, without
fully disclosing the fact to the purchaser, shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and shall
be punished by fine in any amount not ex-
ceeding $50. or Imprisonment in the county
Jail not more than six months"
The practice of throwing dead animals into
ravineS, creeks and rivers. from which freshets
may carry them long distances to spread poi
son and pollution, is especially common and
cannot be too severely deprecated. Burial at
once not less than three feet deep is the safest
and most practicable way to dispose of them.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
PENSIONS FOR PosTMeN.
The National Letter Carriers Association
Resolve for a Service Pension.


PHnADELPHIA, Sept 1.-The cleo
ton of officers for the National Letter
Carriers association was partially held
at last nights session of the conven-
ton and the result thus far is as fol-
lows: President, f. F. Quinn, Phil
adelphia. 3O3 votes: William J. Hem
Messy. Boston, i93; vice president,
James Arkison. Fall River, 355; Z. 5.
Kessler, New Orleans, 1873; secretary,
John F. Victory, Washington; treas
urer, Alexander Mcdonald, Grand
Rapids
A motion that the committee on leg
islation be instructed to get an appro-
priation through congress to pay the
carriers in the twelve cities raised to
first class by the census of 1890 and
back salary due them was adopted.
The pension bill, presented by the
Chicago delegation. was adopted as
whole amid great cheering. The bill
which will now be presented to the
next congress provides for the payment
of pension to all carriers who are in
jured in the service. and the retirement
of carriers on half pay after twenty
years service. The money is to be OBJ
tanned by deducting , per cent. from
the salaries of active carriers each
month and per cent from the pay of
the reEred carriers.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-09-13
NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
Always q Good Thing. but Sometimes Nd
Appreciated.

Always . Good Thing. but Sometimes Not
Appreciated.
There was man seated on a barrel
of salt on the wharf at the foot of Ran
dolph street, and he had just found a
rest for his back and was preparing to
go TO sleep when an old chap who was
using a broomstick for a cane came
along and cheerfully called out:
''Ahl 1 see! Want to catch a nap,
eh? Do you know the philosophy of
sleep?''
"You go onr' growled the man on
the barrel.
Yes, I'm goin' right on, but femme
ask you if you have any idea of the
pressure per square inch of your car
eass on that barrel?"
NO, and don't want to-"
"Mebbe not, but can you tell
whether it is dead weight or force of
gravitation which permits you to rest
on this bar'l?''
No, SIR was the emphatic answer.
What is the attractive power of
earth? What force is exerted by the
law of gravitation on the feet the size
of yours? Let US figure a moment"
Il don't want to hear you talkr'
snapped the other as he sat up. Il am
waiting for a boat
$50 am l." said the old man, land
that opens a subject for new thought
Do you know the weight of air dis
placed by boat moving at the rate of
ten miles an hour?''
NO, sir, nor don't care. I'm in no
mood for talking"
Suppose you are walking at the rate
of six miles an hour, do you wish to
know what pressure the air exerts
upon your forward movement? Lend
me your pencil and 1 will figure"
81 won't do it; and tell you again
i don't want to be talked tor was the
fierce reply.
DO You know how long it would
take locomotive to reach the moon,
running at the rate of mile min
ute?'' softly asked the pesterer.
'See here, I'll knock your head off
if you don't 60 away from me"
You, sir, weigh about one hundred
and sixty pounds, and have well-de-
veloped muscle, but do you know how
much force is exerted in knocking
down human being, and the force of
atmospheric pressure to be overcome
before your fist reaches his face?''
I've stood your sass just long
enough, and now you leave or I'll mop
the ground with your shouted the
narrow minded man as he jumped up
and spat on his hands.
Are not the wonders of science in
teresting to your"
No, sir!''
And don't you care to know that
the heat of the sun is two hundred and
fifty thousand times"
No, sir! No, STRIP
Or that the moon exercises an influ-
ence-?''
NO. sir-go off, don't care-go
away-your'e liar and fraudI'
Very well" said the old man as he
backed a%ay-'very well. You are
evidently an ignoramus who doesn't
care to lay up 4 store of knowledge,
and I'd only be wastin' my time in
talkin' to you. Go right ahead with
your sleepin' and snorin', and while
the flies are bitin' you I'll figger out
how much water your carcass would
displace if a boss kicked you off the
dock into the river. Detroit Free
Press