davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1895-01-22
What ID

CaStoTG is Dr. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is harmless substitute
for Pare%Orc, Drops Soothing Syrg;;a Castor Oil.
1t Is Pheasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years use by
Millions ofEIothcrs. CIstora destroys Worms and aIlays
fcvcrShncss. Castoria Prcycns vomiting. Sour Curd
cures DiarrllOsa and Wind Collie. Castori.. relieves
tecthnS troubles, constipation nat,Icncy.
CaStOrin assinates food, regulates tho stomach
and bowels, giving healthy natural sleop. Cas-.
is Chiidren's Panacca-tho Mothers Friend
The state herald., 1895-08-03

St Petersburg, July 29.-Adylccs "a
the N0yoe Nrcmya from NladlvosIocll
say japan Is assiduously raising her
army ana navy tn n war footing. Two
cruisers, bought of Peru. have already
arrived. aud crews win shortly be sent
to England TO bring ont three ironclads.
each OF 1000 tons, which have been
ordered there, A strong and wariike
temper prevails In Japan.
This correspondent further says that
the Japanese imperial body guard has
been sent 10 the Island Of Furmosn
where the rebels are supported by the
yiccroys Of Southern China. who send
them arms and ammunition 10 maintain
stubborn resistance. The japanese
have blown up the rorllicatious at Port
Arthur.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
COLORADO CONDENSED.
The South Park road has let contracts
mr. n large number of new cars.

The South Park road has let contracts
Tor large number of new cars.
General Superintendent Dunawy has
naugurated new move on the South
Park railway which will be Of much.iIl-
)ortance to Como and will, In a measure,
'e-establish the prominence which that
place held years ago. On August l
headquarters for the South Park line
ice of Superintendent lainey and the
lispatchers will be moved to that place.
Already over $1,000 has been expended
in the repairing and the restocking OF
the shops at Como, which will be run IN
full blast after the beginning of next
MONTH
Superintendent Dunaway Of the South
Park line has received complaint from
section foreman at Princeton recent
" of peculiar nature, which would BE-
Of interest to hunters We're 1t not for the
law which prevents the killing Of noun
tain sheep In Colorado. The foreman
complained that band of twenty-five
sheep in that locality keeps crossing
over from one side of the gulch to the
other, and in climbing up the steep
mountain sides above the Alpine branch,
, anu i"uh''''es y, ivUse SUI a.
sn on tne uaeh. me see'iv''
..auus are 'hus hep' puss reiiio''hs w
'u u.''ois'
saturday morning, as the shots We're
oeihg nred ior the night shiit. the East
Allen entry In the Fuel and Iron com
pahy coal NINE at New Castie' was
,ounu 10 De on hre. Ihere was no one
IN the NINE except the snot-hrer' me
nre was caused by blowout SHOTS
which lgnited gas feeders. water was
turned IN ana the mine Is peing iooueu
Ml,l eight streams, IN audlI,oh 10 tne
water me pace makes. Inc IRE Is
ABOUT l,loO feet from the foot or the
The state herald., 1895-08-03
A CUBAN EXPEDITION,
LARGE VESSEL WELL ARMED.
It Succeeds In Leaving New York In &c.
crct and Is Expected to DO Great
Things for the Insurgents.

Philadelphia, July 20.-The Press this
morning says: BY Tuesday or Wednes-
day of this week there will be in Cuban
waters the largest expedition from this
country that has yet left. 1t will be un-
der the command of Colonel Enrique
Collazo, who arrived In this country
about July and since that time has
been preparing for this expedition. The
ship is fitted out as war vessel and
is capable of speed of seventeen knots
an hour and has made nineteen. About
ten days ago trial trip was made of
Sandy Hook. She was at once accepted
and the money paid over.
Clearance papers We're obtained and
the vessel put out to sea. A contingent
of about $50 loyal Cubnns, skilled as
shipwrights and experienced mcn-of-
warsmen We're shipped on another YES
sci and transferred to her on the high
seas. Rapid-firing four and six-inch
guns We're purchased, and these
with two Calling guns, We're sent out
In the same vessel, and by the time the
boat reaches Cuban waters she will
What is needed more than ANYTHING
else nv the Insurgents is said 10 he
aboard this vessel There is said TO
have been loaded from This city 1000
Remington rifles and 10 OOO po,nds of
ammunition. The rifles and ammunI.
ton are said tn have heen sbinned In
this city by the manufactures. or
rather to n point near this CITY. and
loaded on vessels at polnts down the
river and bay. They were then car.
ried out to the high seas and there trans.
ferred to the vessel purchased by the
insurgents. Everything was completed
for sailing on Saturday night and the
vessel is now believed to be on its way
TO Cuba.
There is but one Cuban In the party.
Among those who are enrolled is a for.
mer officer of the United States navy
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Kansas City, Mo-, July o0.-Knusas
City and vicinity was visited about I;3o
a. IN. by the worst rain and lightnlHg
storm In the history OF the weather
bureau. The rainfall In Kansas City.
Missouri, was i.5I inches. the heaviest
on record. No damage was done on the
Missouri side, but across the line In
Kansas great damage was done to prl.
vate and public property. Street pave
ments Were washed out like so much
kindling wood: sidewalks We're carried
away, small woodsheds and outhousrs
We're hurled to the creek bottoms AMI
destroyed, and the homes OF n number
OF people We're Hooded, running the.r
furniture.
The greatest amount OF damage was
done In the vicinity ~ Twelfth Street
and IL" road. At that point the cul.
vert which crossed Jersey Creek cavcl
In and the water banked up ms high ms
twenty iye feet.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
a Dlstlnct Defeat for Gamma.

London. July 29.-Thc Times has a
dispatch from Havana which says: Ac-
counts of the fight on the road between
ManZanillo and Bayamo, In which
General Santocildcs was killed, which
have been published hitherto. were un.
der censorship and largely imaginary.
No official account has yet been receiv-
ed from Captain General Campos. The
government admits that three officers
and several men We're killed. The gen
cral impression is that Captain General
Campos met n distinct reverse. All
the mules and horses We're Killed by his
orders, SO that he lost his baggage
train. Campos himself arrived at Bay
amo on foot. The dead and wounded
We're left on the field. II is stated In
official circles that. Captain General
Campos went TO 9ayamo against the
advice OF the genera, commanding AT
Manzanillo, because he had heard that
the insurgents intended To occupy the
town. and proclaim a provisional gov.
eminent.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
DOG AGAINST poo.
How an Irish s-ttcr SAVED Hoy from
Greyhound.

New York. July 27.-Eddie Reinhelm-
er, a 9-year-old of Brooklyn, owes his
life TO the bravery and intelligence OF
an Irish setter dog. The lad was at play
In the yard surrounding his home when
a Vicious greyhound leaped the fence,
and. selling him by the thigh, threw
him to the ground. The boys cutlery
attracted the attention of an Irish setter
belonging to neiyhbor. The animal
Immediately went to the rescue and at
tackled the greyhound so vigorously
that the vicious brute was glad enough
to turn his attention from the boy. Ed
dies mother succeeded in pulling her
boy away from danger, and finally car
rled him into the house. In the mean.
time the setter continued his attack up
on the hound. and before the latter
could run away succeeded In almost
killing him. The boys wounds were
found TO be of serious nature. Should
he recover Eddie will have to take a
course of treatment at the Pasteur in
stltute.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
MRS. STANFORD NEEDS o '1'- W. y
borrowing Funds With Which to Run
tho Stanford Univrr,ity.

San Francisco, Cal, July 29.-Mrs.
Leland Stanford has been at Palo Alto
consulting President Jordan about the
opening Of Stanford University in Sep
tcmber. Mrs. Stanford's finances will
not permit of any expenditures that arc
not absolutely necessary, but she will
be able to furnish enough money to run
the institution on the same lines as last
year. Mr.. Jordan has submitted esti-
mates showing that the university can
be conducted without impalring Its eff
ticiency for $4,000 month. Mrs.
Stanford. in order to raise the money,
Will sell OFF the stock on the Pnlo Alto
ranch. There are now on the ranch
600 head of fine horses. One auction
sale will be held In New York and an.
other in San Francisco. The income
from Palo Alto and Vina ranches has
not been large enough TO keep the uni
versity going. and in order TO keep II
going Mrs. Stanford has been obliged
to hypothecate some OF her railroad
bonds, and the same course will be- ne
cessary TO secure funds for the support
of the university during the coming
year. II is understood that Mrs. Stan
ford is now negotiating heavy loan
on bonds OF the Southern Pacific Of
Arizona and New Mexico. Owing TO
this financial embarrassment Mrs.
Stanford is very anxious 10 have the
government suit against the estate set
tied as soon as possible. 1t is under
stood that an agreement has been
reached among counsel to have the
proper papers filed with the Court Of
Appeals at n very early date.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
THE AMERICAN LIBRARY AS
ISOLATION.

The seventeenth general conference
of the American Library Association
Will commence In Denver, Tuesday,
August 18th, at o o'clock n. m. The
sessions the first day will be held In tho
Chamber of Commerce building, and
subsequent sessions In the High School
building. Everybody is most cordially
invited to attend. An outline of the pro-
gramme has been officially announced
as follows:
Tuesday, August 10, 0 a. m.-Address
of presidents and reports.
Tuesday, $50 p. MAJ Reports, (b)
International Cooperation in lndexing
Scientific Journals, (c) General Gaia.
logue of American Literary Journals.
Tuesday, S p. m.-Open meeting, roll
call, two-minute speeches.
Wednesday, o a. m.-(O supplement
/ to A. L. A. Catalogue, (b) Challenging
in the Future.
Wednesday, $50 p. MAJ Improper
Books; Discovering and Excluding
Them (symposium; (b) How Librar-
ian Reads; (c) Libraries in Secondary
Schools; (d Copyright Depositorles.
Thursday, n. MA Changing o
Subscription to Free Library; (b)
Handbook of Library Economy; (c) Two
Fundamentals; I'D Helping Inquirers.
Thursday, p. m.-Section meetings.
Friday, o a. m.-Election, reports, etc.
Friday, $50 p m.--Question box.
On Saturday, the 18th, the librarians
will start on their post-conference trip,
spending Sunday at Hotel Colorado,
Glenwood Springs, and Tuesday In and
about Colorado Springs and Manitou.
On Wednesday, August the 21st, they
VIII hold the closing sessions of their
conference in Colorado Springs. The
programme of this session will be an
nounced at the Denver meeting.
While, OF course, the subjects dis
cusaed at the. meeting are of ptst Wllue
to the professional librarians, they arc
of Interest TO others us well. The sec
ond session, held at $50 p M, Tuesday,
August 10, will include discussions In
regard to International cooperation In
indexlng scientific journals This sub
ject should attract to the meeting all
those who are interested in scientific
research. All the most recent discover
les of science are given to the world
through the medium of the scientific
journals. Unless things are adequately
indexed the material is, in large meas
ure unavailable
-"hhs VI wv i'hhihS ibi hi ihhs VI 'hc
country will take part in these discus
sion Mr. Henry NJ. Utley, Of the Detroit
Free library; Frank +. Hill. of the New
ark Public library; Mr.. Il. Il. Bowker
of New York; Mr.. Melvil Dewey, New
York State library: Mr.. ]. n. Larned, of
the Buffalo library: Mr.. A. w. Whelp-
ley, of the Cincinnati Public library; DR..
George II. Wire, Newberry library, Chi
cago; Miss Mary $. Cutler, of Albany,
are among those who are best known
in the library world Others whose rep
utatlon is of no less Importance, will
nlso be present and add to the value of
The discussions.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
DENVER BANK FAILS.
Tho Union National Voluntarily Closes Its
Doors.

Denver. July 20--The Union Nation
nj bank did not open Its doors this morn.
Ing, the board of directors having de-
cided to go into state of voluntary
liquidation, and Zeph II. Hill was ap-
pointed receiver and represents the
comptroller of currency pending the
settlement Of all claims.
That all depositors will be paid in full,
without 1t being necessary to make an
assessment on the stockholders, Is the
encouraging announcement of the clear
Ing house officials From the same
authority 1t is announced that there is
cash enough on hand to pay dividend
to depositors of % per cent. at the end
of thirty days.
All excitement caused by the failure
OF the bank to open for business was al
layed when 1t was announced that such
action was purely voluntary on the
part Of the directors, and that the de-
positors would all be paid in full.
The present financial institution
known as the Union National bank rep.
resents the combined interests of the
old Union bank and the State National
bank. Both of the latter banks We're
forced to temporarily suspend business
during the disastrous panic Of 1893, but
both weathered the storm and In the
fall Of that year the two banks consoll.
dated their interests and became known
as the Union National bank.
The officials are as follows: Roger W.
Woodbury., president; John L. McNeal,
first vice president: w. N. Byers, Sec
ond vice president; ]. b. Lazear, cash
Ter.
The last report made to the comptrol-
Ter Of the currency on the 11th, show
ed the deposits to be 1851, 467; loans
Sl,OoS,494; cash on hand $685.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Kansas city. Mo-, July 2T.-Grnnl
Master Workman Sovereign of Tho
knights Of Labor was In tho city today
IN Ills way South, In mn Interview h.
> quoted ~ saying that lic j. un an cS
petition looking up good farming lnnl
'or city lnhnrlng men, HIS aim IL Ia
awe rs many knights Of Labor ~ pob
iiDlo to look Ia the agricultural and fruit
nnds FOR permanent settlement aud o.
,uphtion. Thr ovrrcr0wdrd condition o.
the cities hp maintained, was the cause
Of ~ much idlcncs. among w0rkmrn.
Speaking Of his recent boycott IN regard
70 the currency. he claimed u WIS taking
hike wild iirr," aud was hclng carried
Vut 10 The letter by the knights.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
KANSAS INDIANS IN ARMS.
Thy Resist Arrest and Troop, VIII BE
Called For.

Thy Resist Arrest and Troop, VIII BE
Called For.
Topeka, Kan, July .3O.-Sherlff Nay
Tor Of Jackson county arrived In Tope-
ka tonight and will ask for state troops
to put down an uprising of Indians on
the Pottawattomie reservation.
The sheriff and posse accompanied
the Indian police to-day to make IN ar
rest and all had TO ice for their lives.
The sheriff says there are fifty armed
redskins awaiting to resist any attempt
TO arrest any of their number.
The trouble arose over a section of
the reservation land which n party Of
white men claim TO have leased from
the Indian agent. Last Saturday til
white men began making hay on these
lands and an Indian named Maiarasli
and several others drove the white men
OF the lands. Warrants We're put in the
hands of the Indian police to be served
and Sheriff Naylor and posse accom-
panied TO lend aid. When the party
reached the reservation, they We're met
by Ma,arash and about 800 followers,
all heavily armed. They refused to bc
arrested and the sheriff and party We're
Obliged TO speed their horses TO the ut
most TO escape conflict with the In
dams. The sheriff says the Indians are
In war paint and last night held war
dance. He will ask Governor Morrill,
for troops, as he believes the Indians
will continue warliic until confronted
by superior numbers.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

The battle of Yam River between the
ready taken Its place in history as one
of the most remarkable naval engage
mcnts of modern times. 1t will be In
teresting. therefore, 10 read graphic
description OF the battle from an
American who rs commander of one of
the Chinese ironclads, and such n de-
scription has been contributed To
the Century for August by Mr..
Phllo n. McGiilin. of Washington, Penn
sylvanla, who has recently returned
from China. Commander McGifiin was
In the employ Of the Chinese govern
mcnt at the Naval War College. and
upon the opening of hostilities volun-
tcered and was assigned 10 the com
mand Of the Chen Iuen. His straight
forward description OF the events Of the
progress OF the battle gives the reader
very vivid idea of 1t. which Is sup
plcmcntcd by large number OF illus
trations and by map drawn by the
author whose comments on the rela-
ton OF the battle to modern naval war.
fare are not the least interesting part
of the article. Mr.. McC;iiiin touches
modestly upon his own part In the en-,
gagcmcnt, In which he was severely
wounded. In the same number Is an
article 10y Captain \. Y. Nathan. author
OF "Sca Power In History" dealing with
the battle from the point OF view OF an
expert naval critic.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Boston. Mass. July 29.-JudCe
knowton of the supreme judicial court
has rendered decision In the case of
the holders OF Colorado Cattle Company
bonds TO recover from General n. +.
Buffers estate sums aggregating S219..
600 on the ground Of alleged deceit and
fraud on the part OF General Butler,
who, II is alleged. by misrepresentation,
wrongfully gained possession OF Ger.
tain bonds. The phase OF the case is
the question of the standing In equity
OF the plaintiffs In this state, whose
claims amount to $4,000. The deci.
sion gives them the right to go before
the equity court, and the cases will
therefore be prosecuted.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA.
Probable Caus. Of the ninicuity with thr
Trinidad Coionl.t.

Washington, July 2T.-Whlle no of
fetal news has been received here
touching the reported friction between
the Nenezuelans and the British col.
onlsts In Trinidad growing out OF the
seizure Of British trading craft IN the
colonial waters, II Is believed that the
difficulty has resulted from the efforts
OF the Nenezuelans to prevent the land.
Ing OF revolutionary forces. Reports
Of recent date indicate that President
Crespo fears the landing OF such Il
party, and IL is supposed here that he
has instructed his revenue cutters to
look out for Il.
The British island Of Trinidad is near
TO the Venezuelan coast and at two
points known rs the Scrpent's Mouth
and the Dragons Mouth. the channels
separating the isluand from the main.
land are 50 narrow as to make Il very
difficult to distinguish the lines Of Jur.
isdictlon between British and Venezu
elan waters. II is NJ these places, NJ.
fording easy means for the trnnsporta.
ilon Of iillbustcrlng expeditions, that
the seizures are reported TO have been
made by the Ncnczurlnns.
The state herald., 1895-08-03
RoosEvELr.s POWER.
He Might Have Any sum If IIe Would
Wink ut Sunday Drinking.

IitRe my sum no "puiu
Wink ut Sunday Drinking.
New York, July 29.-IIundreds Of
thousands of dollars have been lost to
the liquor interests of New York by the
police attitude on the Sunday drink
question. That is why so determined
an effort isNeing made to injure Tlifo-
dore Roosevelt. One of the prominent
wholesalers of the metropolis sounded
the police commissioner and gave him
to understand that 100000 would be
paid TO any man who would do away
with the dry" Sabbath. In fact 1t
has been all along understood that COW
ert bribes We're offered to Roosevelt al
most Immediately after the new law
went into operation. Roosrvelt's posi-
ton Is one of enormous power. He
could make an immense fortune In a
few years by refusing TO allow the law
to be enforced. As 1t Is. the liquor in
terest is frantically opposed to him. 1t
seems that efforts have been made to
rake up Rooscvelt's past In the hope
that some discreditable episode in his
career could be used as a lever TO dis
lodge him. But all such attempts have
proved futile. Roosevelt commands the
situation. Mayor Strong is in thorough
sympathy with him and will under no
circumstances allow any adverse criti-
cism. He will stand by Roosevelt as
he has stood by Waring.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Lcaycnworth. Kan, July 20.-ProhI.
hltionlsts NJ Icnvenworth to-day took
the lnltiniory step and Issued n call for
n mnss meeting tonight for nil who de-
sire TO see the prohlbiiury law enforced.
~ r. Culver NJ the executive board OF
the State Temperance Union hns been
here for the past three days working
~ public sentiment, nnd tonight he
proposes TO tell whit he Inns seen OF
violations Of the Inv IN Icnvenworth,
The call for mass meeting Inns ere.
nted n stir In more tlnn one direction,
nnd business men generally nrc dccry.
Ing the movement
The state herald., 1895-08-03
DAVID HART. TREASURER.
Appointed to Succeed Thomas II. Wy
giant Jr.

Denver, July 29-The office Of the
Arapahoe county treasurer was closed
this morning by order of the board of
county commissioners until successor
should be appointed to succeed T. II.
Wygant, Jr., the incumbent. Ten days
ago the commissioners and Mr.. Wy
CANT were notified Of the withdrawal of
the sureties from the bond of the treas.
urer.
The amount of the bond necessary is
SooO,OOO and failing TO secure this the
Office by law became vacant. This was
the last day TO file the bond, and it not
being forthcoming, the office was clos
cd until afternoon, when the board ap-
pointed n successor.
At the meeting of the Commissioners,
David Hart, eX-county treasurer, was
appointed to succeed Mr.. Wygant, to
take effect AT once.
There is no reflection made on Mr.
Wygant as his administration OF his Of
flee and accounts are in the best Of
shape. The bond required Is an enor-
nous one considering the times. and
MIR. Wygant's retirement is solely be-
cause he has been unable 10 obtain the
necessary suretles
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Mexico city, Mexico, July 81. II Is
discovered that one u ih Rowe broth.
rrs who are wanted fpf rmhrss'rnnnl
IN Town, Inns ynlnhlps IN box IN ths
sifo deposit vault ur the l,nur0 lutrr,
nniiounl. The brother who hired the
box Is Richard Rowe. WIN l. not nntir
nlizcd. He claims that tie money i.
Ills own, aud that his bfulhru chrltcg.
WHO Is charged WIN b'Ina drfnuli,F
from the state of Iowa, lits nothing 10
ia With H.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

To Professor Cope, OF the University
Of Pennsylvania. we owe the discovery
that We are descended from paleozoic
hsh. There are several intermediate
stages. but we finally get back. through
some billions OF ages, to this FOUR Inch
hsh. shaped like a cigar, and having
"nsither brain, skull vertebrao. nor
red blood" Some people might re.
gard this unnntterIng to man. but II all
depends upon how you look upon II.
We have certainly something to con.
graduate ourselves upon In having
achieved anything from such an un-
promising beginning.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

brought little naphtha launch, when
has been built expressly for Mr.. eve
lands use about Buzzards Bay. { IL
! described as being very neat and ace
full, thirty-five feet long and nine A I'm.
The naphtha launch is intended 10 re-
place the boat Ruth for long fishing
trips.
Private Secretary Thurber remained
at Gray Gables rs the guest of the
President. together with Secretary La
mont, until tonight, when he returned
to Marion on the new launch, which
was manned for the occasion by the
crew of the Oneida.
The state herald., 1895-08-03

Chicago, July PA lively row is on
among the members Of Chicago regl
ments OF the Illinois National Guard.
and $50 men OF the Second regiment
are under arrest. They are charged
with having Joined the Second rcgI.
ment while the latter was In camp ~
Springfield. ana with having drawn rg
lions and supplies Of the seventh. Tla
entire 100 privnies will BE- courtmaa
tailed along with several Of the captain,
Of the Seventh, who received the !;
ond regiment men into their companl
The state herald., 1895-08-03

New York, July 2n.-fhc llrIiIsh
steamer Mnnilnhi which arrived TODAY
from London y ports TINT un iHly ri,
In lniiiud 'i,ii. longitude 56ai. the Gu.
nnrd linc steamer AnrHnln WIS Sigh,
ed with her machinery disabled. Sic
signnlcd that all On board were woil
and that no assistance wns required.
The Anrnnln sailed from Liverpool Il,ly
20 aud Queenstown July II, Shu was
due 10 arrive NJ this port yesterday.