davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
PLAQUE AT FOO CHOW.

IL Already Epidemic and There Are
No Means Of Checking 1tS Ravages.
The United States consul at Foo Chow,
China, reports the appearance Of the
Hong Kong plague In that place. Ho
says 1t j. already established as an cpl.
deinic, but 10 far ID confined to the city
proper. He adds that In city like Foo
Chow 1t II impossible to institute any sort
of sanitary measures to prevent the spread
Of contagious diseases or even to mitigate
the sufferings Of the victims. 30. unless
the present epidemic dies ont Of It's own
accord, there In every prospect that mis-.
cry and death will come to thousands Of
the one and half millions Of people living
In the city proper and its immediate sub
urbs. Adviccs from Havana received BY
the surgeon general Of the marine hos
pital service are to the effect that there
were five deaths from yellow fever In that
city last week and ten new cases.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
WILL MEET IN DENVER.
National Educational convcntion "a
BE Well Attended.

National Educational Convention 70
BE Well Attended.
Superintendent J. g. Macncill, Of the
Kansas City public schools. treasurer Of
the National Educational Association, 10
In Denver concluding arrangements for
the annual convention to be held there
July 6-12. He estimates the probable at.
tendance at 10000. DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler. Of New York City, president Of the
association, puts the number at 10000.
The National Educational Association 10
the largest educational body In the world.
II was established In Philadelphia In 1851.
The most famous accomplishments Of the
association have been In tho line OF sys.
temixing the courses of study In the col
leges, high schools and intermediate
schools throughout the United States and
Canada. The reports Of the committees Of
ten and fifteen are the most valuable edu.
catiOnal documents ever published In this
country. The program for the convention
H. filled with features adapted to present
cduca tional needs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
WANT TO END THE SITTING,
Conservatives Anxious for Dissoiutio
Of por1iament-Aak Election Writs.

Conservatives Anxious for Dissolution
Of Parliament-Ask Election writs.
Replying to Mr.. Henry Lnbouchere.
member for Northampton, In the House
of Commons Wednesday, the Rt..Hon.
Akers Douglas, the conservative whip,
said his party was anxious for dissolu.
ton Of parliament at the earliest possible
moment and hoped to be able Monday to
make statement on the subject. He then
moved that new writs for election be
issued In the cases Of East Manchester,
West Bristol. 1t. Georges, Hanover
Square and West Birmingham, represent.
cd respectively by the Rt..Hon. A. ]. Bal.
four, the new first lord Of the treasury; the
Rt.-Hon. Sir Michael Hicks. Beach, the
new chancellor Of the excheQuer; the Rt..
Hon. George J. Goschen. the new first
lord Of the admiralty, and the Rt..Hon.
Joseph Chamberlain, the new secretary Of
state for the colonies, oil Of whom have
to be reelected UPON their appointment
40 cabinet ministers. The mention Of Mr..
Chamberlain name was greeted with
cries Of Judas" from the Irish benches.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
FOR The EAGLE.
4 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Daring Freight Thieves,


The Spokane. Wash. authorities have
arrested two of the most daring car
thieves operating in the West. Their plan
was to spot u freight cur they desired to
pillage, spring the doors Mt a station and
board the train. and when 1t was In mo.
ton throw of what they wanted. When
the train slowed up they would drop of
and go back and pick up their plumber. A
short time ago two men went into sec.
ond.hand store and offered to dispose OF
a lot Of goods they had concealed few
miles east Of Spokane on the line of tho
Northern Pacific. The secOnd.han dealer
communicated with Chief of Police Merits
and he directed him to 20 ahead and buy
the goods. They did this, and at night the
thieves went to the place with a wagon
and secured $500 worth Of dry goods,
boots and shoes and started back to town.
The officers were stationed on the road
and placed them under arrest.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
PLOT OF INcENDrARrEs
Great Conspiracy % Burn Bui1dings In
New York IL Uneurthcd.

New York IL Unearthcd.
The investigation which has been con.
Quoted into the origin of the numerous
fat house and other fires In various parts
Of New York city has led to the disclosure
Of huge plot to burn buildings for the
insurance. On the confession of one Of
the chief instruments In the conspiracy,
corroborated by documentary and other
evidence, II would appear that for five
years or more commission Of fire insur-
ance adjustcrs, public fire adjusters. a
policeman, attaches of the fire marshaPs
Offices, attaches Of the district attorneys
office, and hired ihcendiaries have made a
business Of setting fires, and have thriven
on the proceeds. They did not content
themselves with setting such fires rs came
In their way. One or more Of their men
drummed trade rs commercial travellers
would. They went to merchants In New
York and Brooklyn, coolly set forth the
advantages Of a fire. aud offered for sigma
ture a contract stating the percentage Of
insurance money which they should re.
ceive for their trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
VICTORY FOR DANA.

New York Judge Denies the Applica.
tion for Writ Of Removal.
At New York, Judge Brown Of the
United States Circuit Court denied the
application for writ Of removal In the
case Of Charles A. Dana, indicted by the
grand jury of the District Of Columbia for
an alleged criminal libel against +. b.
Noycs Of the Washington Star. Judge
Brown did not pass upon the question as
to whether the defendants did or did not
libel Mr.. Noycs, nor did he consider the
validity Of the Indictment found by the
Washington court. The refusal Of the
writ Of removal II based upon technical
grounds. Tho ruling Of the Judge II new
In such cases and establishes precedent.
According to the decision Mr.. Dana not
only Ii not compelled to go to Washington,
but he need not even answer the indict'
mcnt. II the plaintiff, Mr.. Noyes, de-
sires to push the case against Mr.. Dana,
action must be brought In New York.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Boid Work Of TWO Thlcvcs,

Rainy Lake City, MIMI, II intensely
excited over daring and successful rob.
berry Of the bank late Friday evening by
two masked men. who, after . desperate
struggle with the cashier, In which he
was finally beaten into inscnsibility, se.
cured $4,000 and escaped through q
crowd Of bewildered citizens who had
been attracted to the bank by the strug.
gle and pistol shots. Several posses have
taken up the search. and there ID some
hope Of overtaking the desperate robbers.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
TROUBLE IN KEEL CANAL.

Mach Dredging Necessary 60 Make IL
Practicable.
It IL announced that Denmark intends
to construct a great naval port on the
Island Of Bornholm. Several vessels at.
tempting to pass through the Baltic North
Sea Canal have been stranded aud obliged
to remain where they were all night. 1t
will be absolutely necessary to carry out
q Thorough and extensive process Of
dredging before tho canal con BIZ used for
practical purposes.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Must pax HI. wifc,. pebt.,

At Little Rock, Ark, case started In
Justice Lavender's court last winter Il
making its way by final degrees to the
court Of final resort. The question In
volved Is that of a husbands liability fol
his wife's prenuptial debts. Justice Law
ender's decision relieved the husband oil
liability, but In the Circuit Court Judge
Martin reversed 1t.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
stewart Was He Own Hero.

At Santa Cruz, CAL, In the divorce suit
Of Elizabeth Stewart against John A.
Stewart, q novel entitled "A Search for
the Heart" written by tho defendant In
China, was introduced In evidence. Ths
novel relates adventures Of the hero with
various females, and Mrs. Stewart claims
II IL an autobiography Of the defendant
and that In the various characters she
recognizes people with whom she alleges
the doctor was intimate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Japanese Fleet Comina.

Private letters say that as soon "a
Japan's troubles In Formosa are set.
tied Admiral Ito will be sent to San
Francisco with the Matsushima and two
or three other vessels of his feet.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Bi1 Silver Find.

From Peach Springs, A. T., comes the
story Of the finding Of u nugget, or bowl.
der, rather, Of pure silver, such a. there
has been no record Of In the history Of
mining In the West. The b8wlder weighs
about half ton, and ito value 10 q ny.
where from $1,000 to $4,000. 1t was
found by William Tucker and John
Doyle, both prospectors.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
HEAVY INVESTMENTS IN MINES.
Millions Of Dollars Paid for Promis.
ing elaine.

Millions of Dollars Paid for Promis.
Ing elaine.
millions of dollars have been invested
In American gold mines during the last
few months" said John McDonough.
president of the First National Bank, Of
Creede, Colo. "a curious proof Of the
solidlty and conservatism of the invest.
ors is the fact that they do not allow these
deals to be made public II they can help
II, the odlum attached of late years to the
mining business being 80 great rs to al
most affect a mans credit This spring
several large gold properties have been
purchased by New York and Boston cap
italists, but these men adopt different
method to that In vogue few years ago.
The days Of wildcat mining In this coun.
try are practically gone. Investors nova.
days first make sure of the presence Of an
ore body; they pay for ore In sight. Deals
have been put through this spring In Cali.
fornia, Idaho, Colorado. Montana and
two In Arizona. Some Of them run over
S1.6OOOOO."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

Cleveland. nealisins that he had crasy
man to deal with, Chief Hamilton replied
that he, too. longed to perform the same
act, and suggested that they 90 together.
president Cleveland could be more easily
assassinated BY two men than by one, you
know" he said to the lunatic. To this
the man assented and away the two
started. Chief Hamilton kept the man
talking about himself and telling how he
would carve President Cleveland until the
village lookup was reached. At this point
the man grew suspicious and wanted to
know what they should do In that build.
ing. Chief Hamilton replied that they
would step In and talk the matter over for
a minute or two. The next second the
lunatic was hustled into cell.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Eight Hours a Days Work.

wOrkmen have won an eight-hOur labor
day, the general contractors Of the city
acceding to the wishes of the journeymen
mechanics, and granting rule to apply
to all such labor. This Is the first formal
action Of the kind taken In Kansas City.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

A report comes from Constantinopls
that q state plot directed against the Sui.
tan Of Turkey has been discovered In the
Pacicaldi military college. Thirty stu.
dents were arrested and the arrest Of 9th.
era IN imminent,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Mexicau Army Reorsaui.atiou,

The Mexican military commission sit.
ting In Berlin and presided over by Gen.
Francisco Enema will recommend reor.
ganization of the Mexican army, with
Gen. Perez In charge of the artillery and
Gen. Delgado at the head of the army and
navy engineering bureau.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
White IL Made Chief.

Martin ]. White, of Chicago, was for.
mally appointed chief of police Of Omaha
Monday night and filed his acceptance.
He will take charge at once. This move
was made necessary by the complete de-
moralization of the local police force BY
outade issueA
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
ROYAL Pair Welded.

Prince Emanuele Filiberto, Duke OF
Aosta. nephew Of King Humbert Of Italy,
was married at the Church Of 1t. Ra-
phael. KingstOn-up0n-T Thames, his bride
being the Princess Helene Of Orleans.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Adont a elidinr 9calc.

Last years Old tin plate wage scale,
with some slight advances, was agreed
upon at Pittsburg by the tin plate manu-.
facturers and workers. Wages are to
advance with increase In tin plate prices.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Fifty We're Killed.

A carload of dynamite exploded In the
streets of the town of St. Paulo, Brazil,
Sunday. Fifty persons were killed or
wounded and many houses were destroy
cd
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Love Knows No Bars.

With the friendly aid Of the warden of
the Alabama State prison at Speigner's,
an clipping couple Friday night foiled their
pursuers who were hot on their trail. The
young lovers are Lin Edwards and Carrie
Sedberry. Their home II ut Wetumpka.
The girls father IL sheriff of the county.
When he learned that his daughter had
fed with Edwards he ut once went In pur-
suit, accompanied by his son. Finding
they were closely pursued, the young
couple separated, agreeing to meet at
Speigner's. Miss Sedbcrry reached the
rendezvous first. She told her story to
the warden of the prison and asked him
to lock her up and allow no one to enter
except her sweetheart and preacher.
Edwards and tho preacher arrived few
minutes In advance of Sedberry, and while
the indignant papa was tearing his hair
outside the walls the marriage ceremony
vas performed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
democratic Choose a Candidate,

p. w. Hardin, who stumped Kentucky
for free silver, has been nominated by the
Democrats of that State for Governor.
He won the contest over Cassius NJ. Clay,
Jr., on the first ballot and goes before the
people as 10 to ! man ON u gold plat
form,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Orae.houncr. DyInu.

The discovery has been made that my.
riads Of grasshoppers are dying near
Brighton, Colo, and there seems to be Q
promise that the pest will be wiped out
by means Of some unknown disease or
aRQnCv.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Wants 10 Kan Cleveland,

William Campbell, IN old soldier from
Buffalo, N. T., IL in jail at Clyde. He
told Chief of Police Hamilton that he was
on his way to Washington to kill Grover
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

Man and Wife Murdered.
Gus Loeb and his wife. Julia. Hebrew
peddlers. were murdered In Harlan Coun.
~, Ky, by six masked men.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
r,cvo.Ion of Dvn.nlte.

Near Tunnelton, w. Va. about o'clock
Friday night. lightning struck dynamite
magazine. An awful explosion followed.
Several persons were killed and much
property was damaged.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29

Edmund Heurstel, q New York lawyer,
vas arrested on warrant charging him
with forgery. The specific charge Is the
alleged forgery Of check for $1,000. al.
though the amount involved 10 said to
reach many thousand dollars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1895-06-29
Race for the Pennsnt.
Following Ii the standing Of tho clubs
of the National Baseball League:

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Following 10 the standing Of the clubs
Of the Western League:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
An Old Horses Memory.

Eleven years ago horse was pur-
chased for the fire engine Portland
No. =. on Munioy Hill. This horse
was called Old Tom, and it helped
draw the engine for six years and was
then disposed of. 1t has been draw
ing an ash cart Of late years, and the
other day went by the engine house.
Engineer I.oring, who knew The horse
well, since they came to that engine
in the same year and were there to-
r,thcr for six years, fell into convcr-
sation with the driver and told him
that he hadn t a doubt that if the
old horse was put in his old stall and
the gong was sounded, he would rush
for his place in front of the en-
rinc Just as he used to do. The
driver doubted this, and they agreed
to try it. The old horse, now fifteen
years old. was put in his old stall.
where he had not been for five years.
At the first sound Of the gong he
started for H. old place under the
harness in front Of the cn.inc. lie
tried to 60 quickly. but made only a
sorry exhibition Of nimblcncss com
pared to his former habit. t.-PoH'n"'
UujIy Pass
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Helped by Gen. Gordon.

Think of man with freshly am
putatcd cg-one that had been cut off
only forty-cight hours-crawling on
hands and knees a distance of four or
five miles to get water to slake his
thirst and battle his aching wound: !:
and then to freedom! That was done
by two Wisconsin men who each lost
leg on the first day of the Wilder
ness battle, in May, 1864. says the
Chicago Times Herald. James Witty
of the Sixth and Mark Smith of the
Seventh Wisconsin, lost leg apiece
that day. Both fell into the hands of
the same Confederate surgeon, who
did good piece Of work for them
sawed from each leg that had been
so badly torn that nothing could save
it. While there Confederate Cen
cral rode up to get drink.
''Wish you'd give us that cantccn,
general. said Witty.
".Arc yours gone, boys?
'"Ycs, sir.
What are you here for??'
''To get drink and wash these sore
spots that your men gave us day before
yesterday
"Whcrc are you roing?''
"To Washington.
"EIow?'
''Don know. but some way
"You may have my cantecn, and
here a corn.ponc. It's the best and
all | have with me. The Confedcr
ate was General John B. Gordon, the
Georgia senator. When Gordon was
at Madison. Wis. in 1894, and spoke.
there were in his audience great
many soldiers, but none who watched
him more closely or enjoyed him bet
ter than Il couple of men, each of
whom had leg picccd out with wood
and cork. When the speech was done
these two men pushed up through the
crowd, salutcd, took the general By
the hand and thanked him for the
cantccn and corn-ponc he gave them
thirty years before. General Gordon
remembered the incident. and the
three soldiers held happy little blue
and gray reunion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

Can you tel me, inquired an
anxious looking man of the bank cash
Ter, is there any way Of diSposing Of
PLUGGED nickclS - Certainly. re-
piled the bank cashier facctiou>ly.
You can drop them into the contribu-
tion box at church. Any deacon will
take them. He cannot well help him
self. Yes. sir. said the anxious
looking man: Il know that. I'm a
church deacon. have buShcl Of
them. | would like to dispose Of
half
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
Deafness Cannot be Cured

hy local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion Of the ear. Th"r" is only "n'
WAY to cure Deafness. aul thar is hy c"ns'itu'
iiona! remedies. deafness j. caus"'l 10y an in'in
ri condition OF the mucous linin. "i III" E,>'ach.
ian Tube When this tub. get inilamr YOU hay,
4 ruinhlin. sound or imperfect hearing. and "'I"i
it i entirely CLOSED Deafness i III" result aild
unless The inflammation ran h. taken "li and ihi'
tube restored !" II, normal c"mdi'!"n, h'arli'-
will Ia. DESTROYED forever min" ,tSnN "u; "i Ten
are caused hy rltarrh. which j. nothing but Al
iuiam"d c"nli'"n at III" mucous surfaces
"" will give ',n,, Hundred l'"llar- i"r any "as'
ni J.ainrs- 'rau,,-l hy raiarrh that raun"i To
curc.l Is Hall, taiarrh tlr. ~c'd.io circulars
/. j CHENEY. ( GO Toiclo -.
ss'Sold ty Druggists, -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
hen Won will come back for more.

then yoll will come back for more. |
did smell it and threw it away. for it
was the blooms and leaves Of life ever
lasting. My mother always said it
was good for something, but for what
we never found out. Maybe this
tramp doctor has, but | don see how
he can make money out of an herb
that the fields are full of and every
body can get rocketful. And now
the face of the earth is yellow with
the graceful, feathcry golden rod
Why would not that do for our nation
al flower? The old countries had the
first choice and have gotten the rose
and the lily, but We can have the third
choice, for | don t think the shamrock
or the thistle or the clcdweiss or for
get t-mc-not was much of a choice for
nation flower. The golden rod is
much more dignihcd and plumy and
with US is quite national and may be
more so if gold becomes our national
coin--who knows? Why should not
this woman $ congress take up the
subject and discuss it and adopt
fowcr-somc hower-and commend it
to the nation? Woman is the one to
choose the flower and when again will
there be congress so capable, so cul
tured and withal such galaxy of
bright particular stars as this?
BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
IIA1 rs :!

NEW line of HATS Just opened, consisting of all the
--latest Shapes in Alpines and Stiff Hats. good Wool
Hat for 25c., something better at SOC. Five dozen
Alpnes shapes best value ever offered at only 14c
Splendid line of Cloth Hats in assorted patterns for
Boys, at 25c. If you need Fine Hat We have EN- up
to $500
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23

= Cruclty-"nh, dear. sobbed
Mrs. Ilunnimunc 81 knew it would
come to this. but didn't expect it SO
soon. Has your husband been
mis-treating you ~ asked her visitor
solcmnly. yes, y she sohbcd.
''Ilc says want my own way all the
time And wont he let you have
it 2" "That's the worst of it. He
says that he docsnt care if | have
my own w-way all the time b-but that
| wont make up my mind w-what it
is.
The supply of old powder left
from the war has Just been exhausted.
1t has been used in later years simply
as saluting purposes. \ new powder
with little kick but great deal ot
bang. will do the honor>.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-23
NeC1k wear. +.

Just in, our second shipment of Neckwear this season
Nice line of Cravats and Bows at 25c An Elegant line
Cravats and Bows Soc If you want to be in the style
YOU will have to come to us for Ncckwear
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-10-28
SONGS AND BOOZE
THEY MUST NOT BE MIXED
ON THE SABBATH.
Mr.. Armitsgs and Other Pillars, In BE-
half Of tho Church. Protest Against
Sunday Saloon Concerts.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Oct 27.-Jesse Armftagc. a
leading member of a local church. In
formed the concert hall proprietors Of
uhis city tonight through the city
marshal that II they persisted In Civ
ing musical entertainments In their re-
sorts on Sunday. he with Others would
commence proceedings against them
with a view Of enforcing the law.
which prohibits women walters. actors.
and musicians In places where liquors
are sold. The concert hall propr1etors
at once stopped rhe music In their
places. Tomorrow they viii consult
together with the view Of determining
wrat the situation Is and the advtsa-
bility Of a test case. should Mr.. Arvni-
tage and others undertake TO enforce
uhe law in Its entirety.
II Is understood that Mr.. Armltage
and the others who made the ulti-
ma tum to the marshal are only insist
Ing that Sunday concerts shall cease
and do not intend TO object TO week
day entertainments " no effort Is made
30 keep women musicians or vOcalists
IN the resorts on Sunday. Up 10 week
ago the concert halls OF Helena had
not given Sunday programmes since
the codes went into effect In July.
Last Sunday they reopened again and
this was the cause Of the protest.