davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09
An Apple For a Starving Stomach

z4H zAPP1U N 0H ~ 0o1sA Wig SIOfnaCh.
For staviag off the hungry craving
when meal is unavoidably delayed it
is difficult to find anything bettsg than
n appla:
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09

and you will find that one dol
lar will have two, three, four
and, in many instances, five
times the usual purchasing
power.
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09

Chicago, 0 o 0 o 8 3 O ks
Philadelphia, 0 0 0 o o 2 y 0-f
The Portland daily press., 1896-05-09

Is the Aim of This, the Greatest Medics
Institution iu tie World, and Thousands
of Testimonials From Every Part of tbs
United States Attest the Great Value O
These Remedies.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
GOLD FOR ALL.
The fellowstons River Bars Are said to
Contain Rich DepOsita


Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Livingston. May 27.-Rising water In
the Yellowstone has compelled the sus-
pension for the present OF placer min
ing on the river bars below town, but
the work will be resumed Just as soon
as the high water subsidies. for II is
now a settled fact that gold exists in
paying quantities at the recently dis
covered dlggings on the island. Bailey,
Fanningham and Malstead, the three
miners who have been at work for
week, made a cleanup to-day and the
result was more than IS per day to the
man.
Altogether six ounces of gold have
been taken out and II may be stated
that the ground which has been worked
could have been run through the sluice
box In four days II the most of the
work had ben prosecuted with any
kind OF vigor. This would mean, then,
that the diggings would pay 50 per day
TO the man. Mr.. Bailey operated for a
short time at Gardiner last fall and this
spring There are quite a number OF
men at work up there with the same
kind of facilities for mining the bars
introduced by Mr.. Bailey. Mr.. Bailey
stated to-day that he had prospected
considerably along the Yellowstone,
from Gardiner down to Livingston, and
he has. no hesitation in saying that
from So up per day can be made upon
almost any OF the bars between these
two places. He has not peen any furth-
er down the river. but he believes the
same conditions exist. perhaps TO Bill
lings, or even below that point. He Is
a man OF strict veracity and has had
many years Of experience in placer min
ing, therefore there is not the least sus-
picion that the above statements and
predictions will be fuSy borne out. and
that in the near future. Already a
number OF people In this city are max
ing preparations TO prospect along the
river after the high water. and the re-
suit will. no doubt. be the discovery OF
many a rich claim.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY
Colonel MCGlincy and Family Mur-
dared by a SOn-in-Law.
ALL KILLED BUT THE BABY
IL Was One OF the Host Horrible
Crimes ever Perpetrated in
an Jose or That Part
of california

San Jose, Cal, May 27.-The most
horrible crime in the history OF the
county was perpetrated at Campbell a
small place about six miles southwest
or this city. this morning Col r. p.
McGllncy and wife. their daughter
Mrs. James Durham; James Wells. a
son Of Mrs. McGlincy; a hired woman.
Minnie Shester. and hired man, James
Brlscoe, were killed by James Dun
nam, son-in-law of Colonel McGIincy.
who made his escape. About midnight
neighbor OF the name or Page heard
the report Of shots in the direction OF
the McGHncy home. Almost immediate-
~ thereafter came the sound Of gaIlop-
ing up the county road. Hurriedly
dressing. Page proceeded to the home
OF the McGlincys and was Mortified to
ind the body of McGlincy lying in an
clubhouse in a pool of blood Entering
the house. he found the bodies Of James
Wells, who had been shot: Mrs. Nc
Glincy and her daughter. who had been
stabbed TO death by the assassin, ard
the hired man and girl, who had been
hacked to death with hatchet
The Interior of the rooms. where the
bodies OF the victims lay. We're bespat-
tered with blood, and there was every
evidence to show that the dead had
made a desperate struggle for their
lives. Page. finding that all were be-
yond help. notified the authorities in
this city.
At a. m. one OF the officers returned
10 this city from the scene and, IN an
Interview, said: The scene at the Nc
Glincy home is one fearful almost be-
yond the power of description. In the
reception room was found the body of
Wells Evidently a terrible struggle
had taken place between Wells and the
assassin. Wells was shot two or three
times. In the reception room, adjoin-
ing. no bodies were found, but the fur
niture was literally smashed into frag-
ments, showing that a fearful fight had
taken place there. Adjoining the din
ing room was the apartment occupied
by Mrs. McGlincy. There she was found
literally slashed to pieces with a hatch
ct. Blood was everywhere and. as In
the room OF Wells. there were traces OF
n terrible struggle having taken place
between the poor woman and her fiend-
ish son-in-law. The other victims were
found I'm other apartments"
The last seen of Dunham he was rap
idly riding toward San Jose on horse
back. Family troubles are said to have
caused the murder.
The only being In the house who es-
capped alive was a baby one month old,
the child OF Mrs. Durham and the al
legged murderer Colonel McGlincy was
one OF the California commissioners to
the worlds fair at Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
A GALES WILD WORK
1t Fell Upon the Doomed Town With
out an Instant's Warning.
RAIN AND STORM AND FIRE

Day of Oppressive Heat Fol-
lowed by a Fierce Wind. Which
Sped Across the City Like a Cy-
clone-Whole Blocks Damaged,
Big Buildings Demolished and
Wires Left In a Hopeless Tangle
Moving Masses of Men and
Women Seized by Panic-Streets
and Houses Left in Total Dark
ness-Fallen Wires Add the Ter
rors of Death by Electric shock
"A List of Dead and Wounded
That viii Run into the Hundreds
The City and Its Suburbs Shut
Out From Communi cation with
the World-Widespread Destruc-
tion to Property in East ST.
Louis, the Craft In the River and
to the Warehouses on the Levee
The Republican Convention
Hall Left without Roof-A
Wreck the re sults of Which Can
not Yet Le summed Up-Terri-
81 BILE Destruction at Other Points
in the Mississippi Valley.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

Forest, ILL.,. May H.-At a few minutes
past o'clock this afternoon the operator
at Decatur reported that a cyclone had
passed through the country south OF De-
catur. doing great damage. In half an
hour he sent word that second wind
storm had passed across the country.
nearly in the track OF the first. and that
all of the wires were down south OF De
catur. At $50 o'clock the operator at a
small office not far from East st. Louis
had just sent word that terrible cyclone
had passed through the latter place. scat
tering cars all over the tracks. killing IS
men in the wreck OF the Vsndalia round
house and wiping the roundhouse OF the
Wabash out of existence. The operator at
Decatur has not been able TO get any
further information.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
PITIFUL SCENES.
The Largest Factories In the West
Ruined, anu Employees Killed.

Memphis. Tenn. May 27-word
reaches here by way of Carondolet.
Mo-, that so dead bodies have been
taken from the st. Louis city hospital.
which was completely wrecked, and
every patient has probably been kiiled.
The buildings of the Refrigerator &
Wood Cutter company were demolished
and caught fire and are burning. The
loss of life In these buildings IL be-
lieved to be very heavy. The United
elevator was blown down.
Liggett & Myers big mandatory
the largest in the West, was totally
wrecked and the loss of life there was
great Twenty dead bodies and mal y
wounded have been recovered from this
building.
The scene in the river was appalling
Steamboats, moored at their landings
were torn away. turned over and sank
drowning all on board. Many people
were seen clinging TO floating wreck
age. piteousiy appealing for help.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
ToAsTs TO The czAR-
Special Services Held by the Iussian Col
ony In san Franc SEQ.

Special services Held by the Lussian Coll
ony In san Franc SEQ.
San Francisco. May 27-AH the na-
tions OF the earth were represented at
the special services held by the Rus
sian colony yesterday in celebration OF
the coronation OF the czar and czarina
at the little Greek church here. The
auditorium was crow led with rasi-
dents from the cars realms. while IN
a portion set apart and divided by a
broad silk ribbon. stood representa-
tives from nearly every country on the
globe in their dignified consular uni
forms. General Forsythe. surrounded
by a stan OF officers. resplendent in
gold lace. was there to represent the
United states during the ceremonies
All the guests were received at the en-
trance OF the church by the Russian
consul. Vladimir Artsimovitch. in the
parlors OF the bishops palace a lunch
con had been spread. and after the
services the guests were entertained.
The bishop proposed a toast 10 the
czar and czarina. the response being
the singing OF the Russian national
anthem. The president OF The United
States was honored IN a like manner
and the bishop in proposing the toast
pointed towards a picture OF the pres
ident drapcd with the Russian and
American iiags, hanging In cOnspic-
uOus place In the room.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

Kansas City. Mo-. May 27-A special
TO the Times from Mexico. Mo-, re-
ports that a cyclone swept across Au-
drian county this afternoon doing
great damage to crops and wrecking
many buildings. The correspondent re-
ports that seven people have been
killed in the county and probably 25
badly injured, but is unable to give
any details
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
Il striK.. SIN reon.

Sturgeon. Mo-, May IA cyclone pass
ed three miles north of Sturgeon this af-
ternoon. At Renick three men were Sc
riously injured and a family of colored
people were carried more than a mile,
two children being badly hurt The
Friendship church. north of town, was de-
molished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

the damage and loss Of life here and at
East St Louis. Probably 500 or 600
killed; twice that number injured We
have rumors of cyclones at other towns
In Missouri Thirty killed at Vandalia,
Ill. The local situation is terrible
(Signed) THE Republic"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

Quincy. ILL.,. May 27.-A report has
reached here that at Drake. Ill. a cy-
clone struck a school house. utterly
demolishing IL. killing so children and
injuring as many more. Nearly every
house in the village is wrecked.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
Reniek Completely wiped out.

Kansas City, May 27.-Specials to
the Times state that 10 people We're
killed in a tornado which struck the
village of Labbadie. Franklin county,
this evening and that the town Of Rem
lex, 10 miles from Moberly. in Ran
dolph county, was completely wiped
out. Nothing definite comes from
either plare
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
one and Hair Pound Hail stones.

Hamilton. Mo. May PA great hail
storm visited Polo. In the southern
part OF this county tonight. Hail
stones, some weighing one and a half
pounds, fell, breaking nearly all the
windows in the town and puncturing
tin roofs as though they Were paper
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28
1olk county D~mocrat..

Chicago. May 27.-The Cook county
democratic convention to-day adopted
a platform which demands" the i'm
mediate restoration OF the bimetallic
system and the free and unlimited
coinage OF both gold and silver. with
out waiting or any other nation. II
elected delegates TO the state conven-
tion. avoided booming Governor Alt
geld for denomination and was silent
on the presidential question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-28

New York. May 2T.-The following
message has been received at the New
York Office OF the 81. Louis Republic:
"St. Louis. May 2S-3 a. m.-TO the Re
public bureau. New York: Impossible
10 give more than a rough estimate Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

The position of chief of fire depart
ment in a big city like Minneapolis,
with its acres of valuable building
property crossed by numerous rail-
road lines and dotted with factories
where the fires are never banked" is
one of the utmost responsibility and
can be entrusted only to a man of I'M
questioned character and ability.
August Fl. Runge, who has filled this
responsible position for several years
with so much credit to himself and to
the city, was born in New York in 1852,
where he received a common school
education.
What such a man as this has to say
can scarcely fail to carry weight with
it:
With the hope that what 1 say may
in some way be brought to the atten-
ton of others who, like myself, have
suffered without any apparent cause,
| feel constrained to recite a brief tale
regarding an experience which / trust
may never he repeated In my case.
"A few months ago, owing doubtless
to the eXacting nature of my duties as
head of the fire department, I began to
feel q sort of languor and listlessness,
to disguise which / was compelled to
bring into play all the strength of will
l could command. The feeling grew
upon me, however, and In a short time
1T took such possession of me that it
affected my appetite and caused nsom-
MIA. | approached my meals with a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
4 NOTABLE CURE
OF A POPULAR NORTHWESTERN
ARTIST
WHOSE SKETCHES, PORTRAITS
AND CARTOONS HAVE DE-
LIGHTED THOUSANDS.
"Bris" a Firm Believer in the 'sWOn-
derful Success of the Greatest
Nerve Remedy Of the Century.

Charles Fred Brisley has for years
been the artist of the St Paul Dis
patch, and his sketches have won him
fame and the admiration of thousands
In recent interview Mr.. Brisley
says that up to short time ago his
nervous system was generally run
down. This was caused by the ardu-
Gus and combining character of his du-
ties. He suffered greatly from loss of
appetite and from that bane of artistic
= workers, sleeplessness. He read the
announcements of DR.. Charcot's Kola
Nervine Tablets, bought a box of the
now famous remedy and used it with
what he calls wonderful success"
He says: 1.-The remedy toned and in
vigorated my system, restoring both
appetite and refreshing sleep. In addi-
ton to the general improvement in
health, l desire to call attention to
one Of the chief merits of Dr. Charcot's
kola Nervine Tablets-the remedy acts
as substitute for beer and other
StimulantS, and leaves absolutely no
bad results after taking"
Dr. Charcots Kola Nervine Tablets
are acknowledged by physicians and
patients to be the greatest medical dis
covery of the century for the cure Of
all nervous diseases, for invigorating
blood, brain, nerves and muscles and
as a systemic tonic. They are COM
pounded upon the prescription of the
greatest nerve specialist of the age
and cure where all others fail
$1.00 per box Zone months treat
menD. See Dr. Charcot's name on box
Kola booklet free. All druggists, or
sent direct, Eureka Chemical and Mfg.
Co., La Crosse, Wis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18

feeling amounting almost to nausea
and my bed with horror at the restless
night which | was almost certain was
before me. Matters became so serious
with me that | could no longer keep
silent about myself, and speaking of it
to one of my friends one day, he sug-
gested that l try Paine's celery COM
pound. / purchased a bottle and be-
fore l had taken a dozen doses / knew
that the suggestion was a good one
| felt an Improvement. l continued to
use ii, and felt restored. My appetite
is good, and / sleep well. and instead
of an irksome grind my business is
again pleasure to me. | attribute
this happy state of affairs to Paine's
celery compound
AS in the case of Fire Chief Runge,
the beginning of poor health is very apt
TO rob one of the will power to start
Immediately about getting out of dam
ger. 1t Is this inertia of poor health
that makes an ordinary rundown"
bodily condition so dangerous, and so
likely to go on to something worse.
Every day it is clearly shown that it
won't do to live tired-out and on the
verge of breaking down. The languor
and the lack of strength are sure TO in
crease.
Now is the time to throw off disease.
AS the new year begins there are few
est hindrances to getting back strength
and sturdy health. The bracing
weather arouses longing for health.
Paine's celery compound. taken now.
does it's best service toward driving out
disease and establishing firm health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
MINNEAPOLIS.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Jerry Simpson spoke before the Single Tax
league last night.
Harriet NJ. Manseth has asked for letters
of administration in the $2409 estate of Ar
mol Manseth.
big production of Uncle Toms Cabin
by Salter e. Martins excellent company will
be the attraction at the Metropolitan for four
nights and matinee, commencing tomorrow
evening.
The Minneapolis Lace Paper company, filed
, voluntary assignment yestefoay, WIN as as
sets of about $4,000. John o.. ROOD, as as
signee, has filed a bond in the amount Of
$40 900.
The weitzner. Gutenberg e Co, case keeps
up its record as jury destroyer. Yester-
day morning one of the remaining eleven,
William o. Benns taken i'll and the case
was continued until Monday.
Miss Lulu Baker has been appointed head
visitor of the Associated Charities in place
of Miss Katherine Westendorph, who has had
to resign account Of the consequences Of
an accident which befell her some time ago.
challenge has been issued by McCul
dough, the Manitoba skater, who arrived in
Z the city several days ago, to John Nilsson Ct
this city, for race, to occur next Wecnes-
day evening on the ice at the rink CT the
Northwestern Skating club.
The affairs Of the Acme Farrel company,
according to The Miller, stand in statu quo.
The members disposed TO rebuild their
shop but some Of them being temporarily
employed in other shops, they are not push
ing the matter.
Next Monday evening N tibet parlors of
the Nlcolet mousse there Will pc meeting
Of the alumni of Middlsbury college, Of Mid
dlebury VT, for the purpose Of organizing
an association Of the alUrani residing in the
Twin Cities.
Visitors at the office of Clerk of Courts
Dickey are now RECALLED with sight Of the
new Monitor" about which much was
printed in the papers. Eight men lifted the
heavy pieces OF naval construction into posi-
ton yesterday morning. and it is now the
pride OF the Office. 1t has been provided
with ball bearings and pneumatic tires, with
out which its turret would not revolve
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
THE GLOBE ALMANAC.
An Up-tO-Date Hand Book for the
Year 1896.

Year 1896.
Those who think Of an almanac as a
Hlmsy pamphlet given away by drug
stores in the interests of some patent
medicine, will be surprised and delight
ed when they inspect copy of the new
Atlas-Almanac and Cyclopedia, which
this paper has provided for the con-
Venience and information of it's readers
and their friends.
To start with, the book is the largest
ever produced In this country under the
auspices or newspaper; it contains
Az pages, and these are double the
size of any other Almanac issued. But
its distinctive feature. which places it
above and beyond all others, is found
in the fact that it contains As maps
printed in four colors and comprising
every state and territory, besides
Canada and Central America These
maps are new and have been en-
graved especially for the Atlas-Almanac
by the Well-known atlas maker, George
f. Cram. They show all countries and
railroads, and are invaluable for refer
ence, practically taking the place of an
atlas costing from $40 to 500. The sta
tistical portion of the work Areats of
the National Government, State Gov
ernments. Politics, Election returns.
Agriculture, Manufactures, Mining,
Finance, Education, Religion, Law,
Sports, Society, the Home besides
large amount Of information regarding
domestic and foreign affairs. Every
page of the book bears the work of ex-
pense and it has cost more to produce
1t than any Year Book ever published
in America, yet it will nevertheless be
supplied to readers and their friends at
the nominal price of % cents per copy.
The maps alone are worth many times
this amount, and the entire work will
be found invaluable to every reader
who wants to be up with the times in
matters Of general information. Price
25 cents, postpaid to any address.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-18
LOWRY RETURNS.
He Thinks Congress Should Provide
for Gold Bonds.

Thomas Lowry returned from the East yes.
terday, after an absence of about three months
His family preceded him about a week.
Most OF the three months were spent in New
YORK and Boston. The street railway mag
nate had good many private matters to
look after, and he was SO taken up with look
ing after his business affairs that he did
not make any special effort to determine as
to the political situation. Mr.. Lowry is q
pretty enthusiastic Reed man, and while he
thinks the Maine statesman a very formida-
Bile and promising presidential aspirant, still
there are others who have powerful follow
ings in the East Mr.. Lowry says the polit-
zeal situation is quiet. The country is look
ing to congress to do something, and to do
that something promptly, to relieve the situa-
ton. The present bond issue is not suffi-
Gent. There should be authorized gold bond
issue. The word coin should be defined as
meaning gold, and congress should authorize,
al the earliest possible date, the issue of a
3-per-cent gold bond. The idea which pre-
walls among financiers generally in the East
is to have the greenbacks Cancelled when they
are redeemed. They would be willing to have
them reissued on deposit of gold against
them