davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY take
Laxative Rromo Quininc Tablets Drug
eists refund money II It fails 10 cure. l5c
Evening journal., 1896-09-09
65-CENT
SHIRTS
rs DOZeN.

have bous ht know all about
them; those who have Lot if
they desire 10 save money
should see them. They are
marked and sold as seconds,
but there is nothing about
them TO interfere with wear or
looks, usually some trifling flaw
or misthread which prevents
their being strictly perfect. We
sell more shirts every year.
Men must use more. Ours
must" be better and cheaper
or probably both. Fall Neck
wear such as You will find as
good as anywhere and more
styles and qualities than most
places.
Closed evenings except Sat
urday at 6 o'clock.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
LIKE A BLOOD AND THUNDER NOVEL
One Man Was Killed and Another
Wounded I'm the Fight.

Chambersburg, Penn, Oct. 1S - David
Pearl, a mulatto, was shot ana killed at
Pondtown, a few miles from here. last
night by Hartman Calaman, and John Bel
delman, Pearls companion, was seriously
wounded. The details of the shooting re-
lated by Callahan. when he was brought
to the county prison today, read like
chapter from a blood and thunder novel.
Pearl and Beidelman went to the home OF
Theodore Callahan, against whom Beidel-
man had a grudge because Of the formers
refusal to permit him to marry his daugh-
ter. and began stoning it. They broke
every window light in the house and IN
flicted injuries on Mrs. Calaman and the
infant she was carrying in her arms. In
addition, many articles of furniture and
crockery were broken. One of the rIs-
siles hurled through a window was the
knuckle end of the shin bone of a beet.
This made a hole in the stovepipe ana
lodged there, being seen by the officers
when they visited the house today.
Satisfied with the damage done to the
house of the father of Beldelman's sweet
heart, the two men loudly proclaimed
that they would go to the home OF Har-
man Callahan, a brother of Theodore Cal
aman, who resides less than 100 yards
away, and would do him up Hartman
Callahan evidently overheard the threat
Of the men. for he went into the garden,
a few feet from his house, armed with a
shotgun. When the men began the same
abuse of his family that they had inflicted
upon his brothers household, Hartman
Callahan blazed away with his gun, k'll-
ing Pearl instantly. lie then went to his
barn, reloaded the weapon and shot Bel.
delman, who had followed him into tho
orchard. The load lodged in Beidelman's
left leg, inhicting a serious wound Bott
men are in prison.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
EVEN WITHIN A CHURCH
BRYAN,s ADMIRERS COULD NOT RE
SYST A Ripple OF APPLAUSE.
short, simple Talk ON Value
of Character.

Detroit, Oct. 1S.-It was one of the char
acteristic Sabbaths that William ]. Bryan
spent in this city today. This morning.
accompanied by Mrs Bryan, he attended
the Westminster Presbyterian church and
listened to a sermon by the Rev. j. 4.
Patterson, who is a friend OF Mr.. Bryan.
After the sermon the nominee and his
wife held an informal and unexpected re
ception in the aisle near the pew wnicn
they occupied. Every person inside the
edince shook hands with them, and a few
started faint ripples of applause. In The
afternoon Mr. Bryan rested, and ut 6
o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan and John w.
Tomlinson of Alabama dined with MIR. and
Mrs. George w. Moore at the latler's
home
Although it had not been publicly an
nounced, 1t had been arranged that Mr..
Bryan should address the weekly meet
ing of the Detroit Newsboys' Association
tonight. The meeting was prolonged be-
yond the usual hour waiting for the dis
tinguished speaker to appear, but was
finally dismissed. After most of the au-
dience had passed out, the carriage bear
ing Mr.. Bryan arrived, and the crowd
rushed back into the hall, cheering Mr..
Bryan enthusiastically Mr.. Bryan made
a short, simple address to the news5oys,
advising them earnestly as to the great
value of character in hfes affairs and of
respecting the rights of others
At the conclusion Of mis- remarks the lit
tie hall rang with the boyish assurances
that Bryan was all right, despite the ad-
monishments of Colonel Butler, president
of the association.
Mr.. Bryan looked greatly refreshed by
his Sunday rest His special train will
leave for Ohio at a. m.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
THEY TALKED EXACTLY "a HOURS.
And Watson May Tell About IL Some
Day.

Thompson. Ca, Oct 10. - George +.
Washburn and II. W. Keea, members OF
the populist national committee, left this
place today after conference of q hours
with Hon. Thomas r. Watson. Reliable
information is at hand which shows that
one subject of the conference was to sub
nit to Mr.. Watson some proposition from
Chairman Jones, the text of which both
gentlemen refused to reveal 1t is said
that Chairman Jones had agreed to go to
Atlanta and meet Mr.. Watson II the two
committeeman upon their arrival here
should think it necessary, otherwise he
would send a personal representative who
stands high in the councils Of the pan ".
Another object of the meeting was to IN
duce Mr.. Watson to modify in some par
ticulars his letter of acceptance, which
the two committeeman had in their pos
session. The contents of the letter We're
known to the populist committee at C9i-
cago before the recent address was is
sued, and Committeeman Reed telegraph
ed Mr.. Watson under no circumstances
to give it to the public until after confer
ence with him.
Mr. Watson thereupon consented to hold
it until he arrived. Mr.. Reed appeared to
be much pleased with the results Of mis-
visit, and stated to political friends that
Georgia popuhsts were indignant that he,
personal representative of Mr.. Watson,
should have signed the address issued re-
Gently by the populist committee at Chi
cago. but that their judgment and crit
icisms were premature. because they did
not have the information he had when the
address was issued, and intimated that
his action had met the full appreciation OF
| Mr.. Watson.
Mr.. Watson leaves here tomorrow tor
Atlanta, where he will meet the represen-
tative of Chairman Jones.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
ALTATA WIPED OFF .Ae SARTH
Small Mexican Town Is Getting Used
To It.


San Francisco. Oct. 1S.-On the last trip
of the Pacific Coast steamship Orzaba
up the Gulf Of California the officers and
crew Of the vessel were surprised to ind
one of the ports they make regularly
wiped off the earth. When the ship
reached the mouth of the river Cul.can, in
the state of slnaloa. the little mining
town of Altata, which had stood there On
the Orzaba's last voyage. was gone. Not
a building was left standing. This was
one of the results Of the terrible storm
which played such havoc on the mainland
coast of the gulf September Il and IS.
The Orizaba has just brought the first
details, which give a comprehensive idea
of the extent of the damage done. The
storm was a sort of composite affair, par
taking of the nature of a tidal wave and
cloudburst. Torrents rushed down from
the hills back of Altata and met the lal
wave carried in from the sea, and the
town was obhterated. Many of the mines
! located inland from the coast were flooded
by the cloudburst. Fortunately the loss
of life was slight and the Altatans are
now camping I'm tents or rudely construct
ed huts a little back of where the town
stood. Viewing the former site of The
town from the coas-, the most striking
| objects that meet the eye are the spdrs
of the schooners Comota and Reba sca
and the German barkentrc Helen, which
were beached by the great wave.
At Mazatlan. further up the gulf, a most
remarkable result Of the storm Is OBJ
served In the middle of the main street
of Mazatlan, more than a block from me
waters edge. was the sight OF a schooner
that rode on a tidal wave. ana when it
receded was left high and dry MazaIlsn
stood the storm fairly well, but much
damage was done. -Four German barks
that were so fortunate as to be well off
land weather ed the storm in the guf out
side. They made port two days after the
fury of the elements had subsidized, minus
al of their canvas.
The San Vincento mine, situated a mile
to the rear of Mazatlan, was flooded to
the surface by the cloudburst.
SO far as Altata is concerned, it IS no
new thing for it to find itself Off the map.
This is the third time the town has been
swallowed up by the sea. Twice the place
has been rebuilt. each time at point
further up the Culican river This time
the residents will build well in from the
coast, it is said.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
LAST RITE OVER HENRY F. ABBEY
Remains to BE Buried at Northnmp-
ton, Mass

New York, oct. 2O.-The funeral ser
vices over the remains of the late Henry
L. Abbey We're held today in the church
of the Paulist fathers in this city. The
pail bearers We're Robert Dunlap, Ed
ward Lauterbach, G. L. Rivers, A. M.
Palmer Augustin DAILY, Frank w. San
ger, George G. Haven, d. Ogden Mills,
James Breslln, M. Coleman. John Burke
and Walter Damrosch.
The remains of Mr.. Abbey will be bur-
led in the grave Of his first wife at
Northampton, to which place they We're
taken today.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
CONSUL AT HAVANA TO REcREATI
General Lee Has Arranged to Visit
This Country.

Washington, Oct. LIT is intimated in
official circles here that, although no reg
ular formal leave has yet been issued to
General Fitzhugh Lee to absent himself
from his post as consul general at IIa-
vana, he has arranged the business of tie
consul generalship so that Il may be safe
ly left for time at least to the care of
Mr. Springer, our energetic vice consul
general. 1t is expected, therefore, that
he will soon pay a visit to his home in
Richmond. 1t is understood from this
same source that General Lee is in 10
respect dissatisfied with his Office or win
the relations that now exist between HIM
self and the authorities at Havana, but
he has undergone Il trying and particu-
larly unhealthful season at Havana while
engaged in the discharge of onerous du-
ties, and feels the need of recupera.ion.
The visit will of course afford an oppOr-
tunity for Secretary Olney to confer with
General Lee as to the present aspect Of
affairs on the island, but further than
above stated it can not be gathered that
the consul generals movements have any
significance as affecting the relations he
tween Spain and the United States
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
TORE JUDGE BURKE TO PIECES
Hon. John Wiley Answered the Gold
Mans Argument.

Seattle, Wash, Oct 10. - Hon. M. A.
Hurley of Wisconsin and Hon. John WI
ley of Seattle enlightened the free silver
advocates of this city tonight at a great
meeting held in the armory. In enthusi-
asm and numbers the affair was simply a
repetition of the many former monster
demonstrations held by the fusion forces
in King county since the campaign OPEN
ed. Every seat was taken, and all avail
able standing room was occupied.
Mr.. Hurley made good impression and
elected hearty applause innumerable
times throughout the course of his re.
marks. Mr. Wiley's address was in the
nature OF a reply to Judge Burkes stock
gold standard arguments. He dissected
and tore to pieces the we'll rounded SEN
fences of the great corporation lawyer in
a manner most pleasing to the vast as
semblage. Wiley went about the under
taking at the request of the democratic
state committee. and he appeared highly
delighted with the assignment.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
WHEAT Is TIE ABSORBING TOPIC
sixty Cents Was Yesterdays Figure
at uOscOW.

Moscow. Idaho, Oct, 1S.-The wheat
market took another jump yesterday. 1t
opened at So cents, and about 10 o'clock,
after the coast quotations were received,
touched IS cents. Sales were made at
this price sacked. or 90 cents +. o. b., the
remainder Of the day. Considerable was
secured, one buyer purchasing 10000
bushels, including a 10000 lot at Almota.
The sales are the one absorbing topic.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
GOLD MAN LOOKING FOR A JOB
Cleveland May Reward "a Faithful
Democrat.

Seattle, Oct. 1S.-The gold standard
democrats Of this state have recommend
ed George w. Stapleton Of Vancouver
Wash. to President Cleveland for ap-
pointment as secretary Of the Boring sea
claims commission. Mr.. Stapleton is one
Of the presidential electors named by the
so~called sound money democrats of this
state, and is also mayor of Vancouver.
He is in the city now, comforting with
United States Attorney Brinker relative
to the appointment. which 1t has been
given out will go to the Pacific coast.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Madrid, oct. l9.-The newspapers report that
the departure of the court from San Sebastian,
where the king and queen regent spent the
summer. was delayed by the discovery Of
a dynamite cartridge at Summarasa, on the
line TO be traversed by the royal train. AS the
cartridge did not have a detonator and as in
quiry failed to reveal the slightest additional
suspicious circumstances, no Importance was
attached to the incident.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Canton Ohio, oct. 19.-The regular afternoon
train on the c. c. & S. railroad brought a
party Of friends and admirers of Major Nc
Kinley of whose visit no announcements Rad
been made. They were cordially received upon
the lawn and We're introduced 10y state Repre-
sentative i. w. Myers.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
TO FORCE THE DARDANELLEs
RumOrs That Such Is Uncle SANS
Intention.

Athens, oct. lS.-The Asty publishes a
dispatch from Constantinople, which
states the United States guardship in
tends to force the DaIdanelles. and that
in consequence two Turkish torpedo
boats have gone to the Dardanelles and
two others to Smyrna.
Constantinople, Oct. 1S.--It is stated
here that the United States minister, Mr..
Terrell, is going to Smyrna to consult
Rear Admiral Thomas o. Selfridge. who
is in command of the squadron of war
ships which have rendezvoused there.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
RESIGNS FIRST PLACE ON TICKET.
Missouri POpuIist Places Principle
Before Party.

st. Louis, Oct. 19.-Dr. o. ]. Jones, the
populist candidate for governor of Mis-
souri,. today gave out a letter announcing
his withdrawal from the race. He said
he did so because he desired to aid in de-
feating the republican state ticket. He
thought by throwing his support to Lon
V. Stevens. the democratic nominee. he
could do this. The democratic leaders
are greatly pleased over the move. and
declare the democrats can not fan to
carry the state.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
BIG COAL STEAMER WAS BURNED
Crew Were Saved in the Nick oi
Time.

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 1S.-A special from
Sturgeon Bay, Wis, says:
The big steamer Australasia owned by
James Corrigan of this city. was burned
last night on Lake Michigan and now lies
at the bottom of White Fish bay. The
steamer, which was valued at 100000 and
was loaded with a cargo Of 1000 tons Of
coal for Milwaukee. caught fire at IL
o'clock last night. The Australasia was
then in sight of land. Full steam was
Put on and an effort made TO beach the
vessel the crew in the meantime making
a terrible fight against the flames. At
last shoal water was reached just as the
life saving crew arrived at the vessel and
rescued the crew. The Australasia soon
afterwards sank. The vessel and cargo
are a total loss.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Biaine's Daughter After "a Divorce.
Boston. Oct. pa special to the Journal
from Augusta. Me-, says
Harriet Blaine Beale. with her attorney,
Leslie c. Cornish Of Augusta, appeared quietly
before Judge Whitehouse OF the supreme court
this afternoon. Mrs. Beale asked for divorce
from her husband, Truxton Beals.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Cetinge, Montenegro. oct 20 The crown
prince Of Naples and the Princess Helene. Ct
Montenegro started for Italy today. aooomr7n-
led by prominent members OF the Montenegro
family, who viii be present az their marriage.
The route to the station was lined by the army
and the royal salute fired The prince
and princess were enthusiastically cheered.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Edinburgh. Oct ia dispatch from Gaines
more Observation-Disclosures while out driving
Duke and Duchess Bedford. while out driving
this morning were thrown out Of the carriage
and seriously injured. The duke was aide de
camp to Lord Dumerin while the latter was
viceroy Of India. The duchess is the daughter
OF the venerable W. H. Tribe, formerly arch
deacon OF Lahore
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Charlottesville, Va, oct rt-Thc asphalt
roof of a one story room used Boy the University
Of Virginia fell In this morning and caught i've
workmen, two of whom, Eugene Bunch and
George Tucker, We're killed. Lorenzo d. Bowen
received a scalp wound and am ugiy cue about
the face; v w. Chambers, probable fracture
OF The skmll. Lo.ann hmm c-l- ~ ~ L-aL
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
GENTRY COULD MOI LOWER IT.
The Old Record Mark stiH stands
Good.

Terre Haute, Ind. Oct 2O-John r. Gentry.
driven by Billy Andrews, failed today in his
effort to lower his mark of 2:00k. made recently
at Rigby Park. The day cold, a north
wind blowing. The track was at feather edge.
but Gentry was not in good FORM Gentry was
accompanied by a runner, and at the third
quarter was Joined by another runner under
saddle. The time by quarters 0:30k,
1909, 1907, 2OiA. Gentry win be shipped
home tomorrow.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Salt Lake, Utah, Oct l9--It was given ont
at democratic headquarters today that Judge
o. w. Powers, chairman OF the democratic
state committee and Judge King. the demo-
cratic candidate for congress. had at the re-
quest Of Chairman Jones OF the national com
mittee, cancelled all their engagements In
Utah and decided TO go east ANA take the
stump for Bryan
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
CHARGES AGAINST MR.. OUARLES.
Dcmo-PopuIiSt Nominee for Judge
should Answer

Demo-Popuiist Nominee for Judge
should Answer
Boise, Idaho. Oct. 19.-Close upon the act
of Ralph p. Quares, demo-populist can
didate for supreme judge, in violating all
precedents by going upon the stump,
comes information that charges are pend
ing against him before the bar associa-
ton in the Fifth judicial district for IN
professional conduct. IT is said that these
charges are based upon Mr.. Quarles' con-
nection with the escape of a client Of his
from the Rannock county pail. +. S. Die
trich of Blackfoot is chairman of the
committee appointed to investigate, and it
is said their report is adverse to Mr..
Quarles. Pending action of the commit
tee, Mr.. Quarles was nominated for the
supreme bench and the report has been
suppressed. The people of the state are
now demanding that these charges be
made public, and Mr.. Quarles given OPP
portunity to prove his Innocence or stand
convicted of unprofessional conduct.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
ELATED At ARREST OF WALLACE
Postal Authorities Say He Admits
OihnE. Rnhhnrioa.

other RObbcrfcs.
Washington. Oct 19-The Washington
postal authorities are elated at the arrest
of the man Wallace. alias Hamilton. who
was taken into custody last night at Kan
sis City. and regard his capture as the
most important made for long period.
An official dispatch to the department
says Wallace admits robberies similar to
the one last night at st. Louis. October 10.
and at Chicago. october g.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24

Bellevile. Ont, Oct. 19.-Tire connletelv
wiped out the big drug establishment ~ Soott
& Bovine today. L. W. YeoUans. prarriatnr.
one OF the best known business mon FL oostcrn
Ontario, burned to death. Loss $4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
Fiend Wns Conricted.

Pendleton, Ore, Oct. 19.-George Mcclure
was convicted in the circuit court OF assault
on the person OF Mrs. Emma Fawcett mem
Der OF the local Salvation Army The case
was highly sensational bringing out remarka-
BILE admissions from Mcclure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
FIeuRE on MKINLEYs SUCCESS
The Bank Rate in London to BE
RAISED

London, oct. 2O.-The Times will say in its
financial article tomorrow:
a rise in the bank rate is almost inevitable
on Thursday Considering that the rate Of OK
change does not make gold exports profitable
it can not be doubted that a premium is being
paid to the houses undertaking these gold ship
ments by the American banks, whose clients
are securing it for boarding purposes. There
fore. it is calculated that if Mr. Mckinley is
elected, most Of this boarded gold will even
tually find its way back
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
FINAL RETURNS IN GEORGIA
Atkinson Received a Plurality Of
QGIOO Votes.


Chicago. oct. 1S.-A dispatch has been
received at democratic headquarters from
Atlanta saying that the official count OF
the vote in the late state election in Geor-
gia showed that Atkinson, for governor,
had 3G.1OO plurality. The remainder of
the state ticket was elected by plu-
sality of $1,000. The democratic major
icy two years ago was A.161, showing 9
democratic gain of 2S14s over the vote Of
1894. The So 300 shows the regular state
ticket majority, while Atkinson ran be-
hind the balance of the state ticket for
local reasons.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-10-24
Journalist Dead.

Keokuk Ia. Oct. 19-Jesse B. Howell. for Is
years business manager OF the Gate City news
paper) died this morning aged 40 years.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1896-03-25

well again in a week But suddenly great
fear smote me as gazed on the white face,
aud bright eyes with their dark circles
Great God, suppose-Jessie,' | cried. you
lcH get well. You must get well Look how
i'll was. lived. | believe my love for
you made me live. You must live too, live
for mel oh, how | do want to live she
sighed, running her fingers through my
hair, as bent over her with my head close
by hers on the pillow, oh, how | do want
to get well, now that know it was all a
mistake, and that you do love me. / did
not care much before, but now And she
threw her arms again about my neck and
held me tight as though afraid TO let me go.
could feel her heart beating rapidly, so
rapidly that raised my head presently to
look at her. A strangely bright light was
shining in her eyes, her hands we're icy
cold. 'Oh, my darling cried, what is
the matter? Look at me Her eyes slowly
closed Kiss me- she said family; then
her head fell forward, and her hand hung
limp and cold in mine.
81 rushed to the door and called for help.
The Col. aud his wife hurried into the room,
closely followed by the physician who had
arrived a short time before. oh, my God,
don't say my child is dead, doctor cried
the Col. while bis wife clung ia terror to
him, don't say she is dead 2 The doctor
bad taken the cold little hand ia his, aud
was feeling for the pulse. lie placed bis
iugers al along the arm up TO the neck
then bent his head above the heart. When
be raised bis head there we're tears in his
eyes. he had known Jessie since her baby
hood she is dead = he said, in low.
awed voice
81 rushed from the room, from the house,
and found myself at last, without knowing
how, in my room at the hotel. Throwing
mJ self upon the bed sobbed like woman;
was still weak, but boys, ! have never
been ashamed of one tear shed that night"
lTO ne CONTINUED