davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28

LOUIS, May 27.-A tornado
 .s ]" the rate of eighty miles
 ''fuck St. Louis at 5:l5 this a''a ragged for half an hour sNat fury.
 3. s'al' hundreds of lives were \. saoth 2 sides Of the river. 'S s,,.', 0a,'dings were blown down adoard. s'''N W''h x. aospltals are full Of injured l, ph,,. '"ofgue contains many ,ph. ~ numbers of the slain lay llisha', 's's among the runis of the 'ss'. ''saed buildings.
 Ih,a, a o' the east end of the ''',ass sas was destroyed. " Als p''a ,. stand at the fair ljsil 'he woman's portion .p,ss were blown down. apa lHS' S'.' Hour mills, the St. Louis "a tss 'eel works were demolish- ArtIal,a' immense T cupples block N Y T
 7, s.s' s1 Louis the destruction ua ,es'. i1a, H. :. Rice, the qdsna 'n manager at the
 " on the east side, climb
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
Notice to RIcxcIista.

All bicycle riders are invited to meet in front of the court house next Thursday evening at 6 o'clock to participate in the bicycle parade By order of |. NJ. Kilroy, Captain.
 ! 9 d4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1896-05-28
E TORNADO SPREADS ITS FURY ALONG THE RIVER FRONT AND
 THE LEVEES DEVASTATED.
|amboats Torn from Their Moorngs and Sent to the Bottom of the Mis-
 sissippi River.

ee Freight Trains Picked Up Off the Track and Thrown Into the River-Full and Latest Par
 ticuars of the Terri
 ble Tornado.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12


CTune: When johnny Comes Marching Home.
When Bryan went East to make his speech,
Twas sad Twas sad.
his throat was sore and he could not screech,
Too bad. Too bad.
So he read them of-twelve thousand Words,
Which drove the people out in herds,
And they all felt sad for
Billy, the wOlderfOl boy.
He found New York was notthe place
To blow. To blow.
They put the brakes on his fiery pace.
Go slow. Go slow.
The people they are mp to snuif.
And know when they have got enough,
And they all fels sad for
Billy, the wonderful boy.
They would not let him go to Maine,
Indeed? Indeed?
The reason now Is very plain.
Tom Reed. Tom Reed.
They know that Tom would tnrn him down
With his ''cross OF gold and thorny crown -
And We, d all feel sad for
Billy, the wonderful boy.
-Four years ago It was free trade,
IT'S true. IT'S true.
Prosperity he then did raid.
He knew He knew.
That he would make the people think
That free trade was the missing link
And they all felt sad for
Billy, the wonderful boy
The people now will make their speech,
Don't fret. Don't fret.
They Il talk quite plain TO this young peach.
You bet You bet.
He'll think free sIlver's oyerdone
When he's laid out, sixteen to Onen
Then We II all feel sad for
Billy, the wonderful boy.
with free trade we won't do thing
Oh mol Oh not
Wen give our money an honest ring.
That's so. That's so.
even open our mills, instead of our mints,"
And give labor q ''lead pipe cinch,"
Then wen all bid farewell
To Billy, the wonderful boy.
Prosperity win then return,
IT'S clear. IT'S clear.
Mckinley will be In the Arm,
TO steer! To steeri
The "skip Of state, - in channels true.
Her flag nufurled-''red, white and blue"
Then wen allfeel safe with
Mckinley at the helm.
H. A. COsley, Troy, Ohio
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
EMOTION IN POLITICS.
MIR. Bryan and his GIitterlng, Magical
UtteranceS.

To the Editor.-Perhaps never be
fore in the domain of American polit
ics has the emotional factor played SC
large q part as in the present conflict.
The hard time of the past three years
the endless priVatiOns endured, the des.
titutiOn and want, and misery, and woe
brought upon the people by the NAL.
administration of those in control OF
the government bear witness to the
giant wrongs that have been wrought.
AS eloquent rs they are pitiful, these
testimonies speak from city street and
and country byway throughout the
length and breadth of the land.
sThe nervous tension of the country
IL WgQught TO the highest pitch. Poll
tics and responsibilities mean more to
theapsople at large than they have ever
meant before, The questions before us
are vital questions, that concern one
and all. The old and young, the men and
women, and even children, discuss with
eagerness the coming Of "better times"
when the great political machinery of
the government shall be administered
with q justice attracting and a wis
dom that shall carry with it prosperity
and peace.
Good must come from this earnest
and universal awakening to the needs
OF the Nation. But in this intense fer.
yer OF feeling Turks a danger grave aud
menaclng, danger which has already
sliced stronghold, and, masqueradinR
as panacea for all ills, threatens to
assume a power Of which the country
little dreamed few short weeks ago.
Upon the waves of popular emotion
the young man from Nebraska. has
SUCCESSFULLY sailed into three ports of
Presidential nomination.
With rolling eyes and hands uplifted
Mr.. Bryan tells the people that he
stands for the real "business men" of
this vast country, and, with subtleness
of speech, he defines the "busiuess
men, whom he represents, including
in the list all those callings, how
ever lOwly or obscure, that have been
greatest sufferers from depression of
industries. With flattering JUNCTION he
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
DANIEL wEss1ER on MONEY AND WAGES

"The very man Of all others, who
has the deepest interest in sound cur
rency, and who suffers most by mis-
chievous legislation in money matters,
iS the man who earns his daily bread by
his daily toll. His property is
in his hands. His reliance, his fund,
his productive free hold, his all, is his
labor. Whether be work on his own
small capital or another's, his living is
still earned by his industry, and when
the money of the country becomes de.
precisted and debased, whether it be
adulterated coin or paper without
credit, that industry is robbed of its re-
ward, He then labors for country
whose laws cheat him out of his bread.
/ would say to every owner of every
quarter section of land in the west, /
would say to every man in the east,
who follows his own plOw, and to
every mechanic, artisan and laborer of
every city in the country-I would say
to every man, everywhere, who wishes
by honest means to gain an honest
living, beware of wolves in sleeps
clothing Whoever attempts, under
whatever popular cry, to shake the
stability Of the public currency
stabs your interests and your happiness
TO the heart.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

IL Al yoI nave ever seen little child in The
sssony o. summer complaint, YOU can realize
80 ~ oanger OF the troubles and appreciate The
~ ZINC NC q instantaneous relief ALWAYS siIorJ-
~ oy DeWht's Collie & Cholera Cur. Fo,
SS ssenIEe'Y and diarhoea it is a reliable
sSs:nedy' We could not afford to recommend
BlaIshlsy. ~ cure H. D.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

In Mr.. Bryan's opinion, the greatest
question before the country today is his
own election to the Presidency Of the
United States. "Great questions are
simple questions" and 1.-THE great pro-
ducing masses of this country" will ex-
press their opinions next November in
such plain terms that the "OratOr Of
the Platte" will be relegated to the OBJ.
scurity which he has richly earned.
Mr.. Bryan tells us that he has no
personal ambitions, nor does he be.
lieve in dealing out personalities, al.
though in his COLISEUM speech he called
attention to the Republican presiden-
tial nominee in these words: "Why,
that man who used to boast that he
looked like NapoleOn-that man shud.
ders today when he thinks that he was
nominated on the anniversary Of Wa.
terlOo. Not only that, but, as he lis
tens, he can hear with ever increasing
distinctness the sound of the waves as
they beat upon the shores of st.
Helena"
There is a certain and absolute
prophecy in these words, coined by the
young man from Nebraska, who has
so eloquently portrayed the fate that
he himself should suffer-the fate that
shall crush like egg shells the wild am
billions Of Mr.. Bryan, when. in Novem-
Der next, the common people speak.
When opposing forces meet on cleo
ton battle fields patriotism and protec-
ton and national honor will mass their
mighty hosts against free trade, repu-
diation, and the Chimeric vagaries that
beset uneasy brains. Then will the
American people uphold the integrity
of the nation and maintain its honor
inviOlate.
Then will employers and employees
join hands in the maintenance Of that
system that will set in motion the vast
interests of the industrial world, and
will restore industry to her place as the
sovereign force of our republic.
Then will Mr.. Bryan in retirement
and retreat listen to the solemn surg
ing of the waves that tell so bitterly of
sure defeat. Z. NJ. DARE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
The Sunday Sun
is the great Sunday newspa-
per in the world.

haroy q ThOrp have just recei we'd a
1EeSh stock Of 'PsvitO," "Walter Scott"
Snu Lady Aberdeen" cigars. These
are staple and irst.clasS cigars
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
NOHIcE.

Notice is hereby given that /, A. v
Linder, who was convicted at the April
term, 1895, of the district court of the
Third Judicial district of the State Of
Idaho, held at: Caldwell, Canyon coun.
ty, of the crime of forgery, and sen.
fenced to the penitentiary for the term
OF two ~ years, will apply to the board
OF pardons Of the State of Idaho. al
their regular session in October, 1886
for pardon. 800
9Th, 1895. O''
A. V. Under.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

CATALOGUES o" ArsLroAS,es saas.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

A. V. LINDER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
Do you want pocket knife? II 80
60 where you get the best. At Askey's.
DR.. GEE WO,
PHYSICIAN SURGEON,
VIII remove the swelling from In
flammatoFy rheumatism in three days.


flammatory rheumatism in three days.
DIR. Gee WO is q regular graduate Of medicine
from China, having taken thorough course Of
study, extending oyer eight years, IN some Of the
best Chinese colleges. He Offers his services to
all those suffering from diseases OF any kind, and
feels confident that1n every case he undertakes
Most o. the Ingredients he uses in his remedies
are botanical substances from China, many Of
them unknown outside Of that country.
Can call and have friendly chat with him,
ana ne viii frankly state TO you what he can do
for you. His consultations and communications
conducted In the utmost privacy and strictest
confidence.
His remedies are easy to take and perfectly
harmless, The most Of them act on the blood,
purifying 1t and destroying the microbes or bRe.
terra.
Perhaps you are suffering from some disease
Of long standing and have tried almost every re-
medy known without success. Would II not be
well o,tTy the Chinese mode Of treatment now,
or at any rate call and let DR.. Gee WO examine
the case and tell you what he can do?
For the benefit OF those who cannot see the
doctor ne has prepared the following eight rene
dies for the most prevalent diseases:
BLOOD PURIFIER, RHEUMATISM CURE,
CATARRH CURE INDIGESTION AND DYS.
PEPSlA CURE, sick HEADACHE CURE,
LOST MANHOOD CURE. FEMALE WEAK.
ANESS CURE, AND KIDNEY AND LIVER
CURE,
These troubles can easily be diagnosed and the
proper remedies procured For oil other troubles
write, enclosing stamps for question blank and
Oo0k, % the doctor uses special remedy for
each disease.
OFFICE HOURS PROM 8AM. TO sP.M,
EVERY nay.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

Small in size, but great in results. DsWitts
Little Early Risers act gently but thoroughly,
curing indigestion, dyspepsia and constipa.
ton. Small pill, safe pill, best pill. H. D,
Blatchley, druggist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
EVERY Day,


Caldwell, Idaho, June II, 1863
10 whom Il may cOhceFn:
the undersigned had DR.. Gee WO treat ne
during my sickness and found his treatment Ia
Sclatic rheumatism. cheerfully TecOmenA Dr.
Gee WO's treatment to afliCted humanity.
JOHN T. SKBREE,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12
SHEEP TO LEASE

! have a few thousand ewes that 1
will lease to the right parties. Enquire
OF ROBT NOBLE,
VI Reynolds, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1896-09-12

Theories of cure may be discussed at length
by physicians, but the sufferers want quick
relief; and One Minute Cough Cure will give
1t to them. Safe cure for children, It is
''the only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results IL. d. Blatchlev.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-01

The annual reception OF the Congregation B'nai
Jeshurun was held yesterday afternoon in the
Temple at Madison-avc and Sixty-hfth-st. The
pupils Of the religious school attached TO the congre-
gat.on a handsome silk American nag and u fac
slme OF the Liberty Bell. The church hand
somey decorated with flags. and both the galleries
and main floor crowded Phil Kearny Post.
No s. q. a. r. occupied seats OF honor In the audi
torium at the right OF the pulpit The military band
of the Hebrew Orphan Asylum furnished the music
for the occasion
Samuel Goldschmidt recited THE American Flag
and Rosac Schcsnger gave u recitation called
Pats Confederate Prisoner" Then. after some
more music by the band. the flag presentation took
place. The flag. which IL beautiful one, was
given by MISS Sophie Arnhem. who made brief
commander OF the Phil Kearny Post made a ring
Ing address. Miss Janet Hanau. in behalf OF the
school, accepted the flag.
The entire school then arose and In a body saluted
the flag and pledged their fealty 10 II and the
country whose emblem II was. My Country, IT'S
OF Thee was sung while the school remained stand
ing.
Recitations were then given by Marion Schans
and Lester Kahn.
This was followed by the presentation of the fac
sime OF the Liberty Bell. S. S. Packard presented
II TO the school. and Miss Carrie Strauss accepted
II on behalf OF the school Following this came the
"Star-spangled Banner" played by the band and
school. then made short address. DR. Morris s.
Wise. founder of the school, made a few closing
remarks. and the exercises Of the day closed with
selections by the band
New-York tribune., 1896-06-01
CENTRAL LABOR UNION DISCUSSION.

Delegate Warner. OF the International Machinists'
organization. at the meeting Of the Central Labor
Union yesterday spoke in favor OF sympathetic
strikes He said that the machinists in this city
hsd OF late won a number of battles with the bosses
trades which they would not have done II they had
waited 10 have the questions In dispute settled by
arbitration Machinsts often called upon TO do
a few hours work job under conditions which
are contrary to the rules OF their union. II they
waited until the matter was settled by arbitration
non-unon machnists would in and finish the
work in the mean time The delegate had been In
structed by his organization to bring this thing be-
fore the Central Labor Union because the latter
body had given its sanction to the efforts OF the
Board of Walking Delegates to form permanent
committee Of employers and employees TO which ell
disputes between bosses and workmen are to be sub
mited before strikes (either sympathetic or other
wise) can be ordered.
Mr. Hoadley in replying TO the delegate, said that
he was surprised at Mr. Warmers remarks. HIS
own union did not repudiate sympathetic strikes,
and he heartily in favor OF the work which Mr.
Warner had done OF late. He believed that In the
ployers the former should hit wherever they
could bu; the idea OF the permanent Board OF
Arbitration that II should deal with the ques-
tions which affecting all the men Of one trade.
in cases where all employers were ranged on one
side and all employees the other. The trend of
opinion among the majority OF unions now was that
In such arbitration should be tried before gen.
ersl strikes involving many men were ordered.
Mr.. Warner said that his remarks were due TO his
misunderstanding the object of the Arbitration
Board and he thought It would be well II the matter
explained more thoroughly TO tho sixty unions
represented in the Central Labor Union.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-01
NINE DIFFICULT HOLES.
LINKS OF THE SOUTH MANCHESTER
GOLF CLUB.

NATURE HAS DONE NEARLY EVERYTHING IN
THE WAY OF PROVIDING HAZARDs-lNVi-
TATIONs TO PLAYERS II GENERAL
One OF the newer self clubs. which is not yet so
well known az IL deserves 10 be- IL the South Man
chester Golf Cub Of South Manchester, near Hart
ford Conn Its course consists OF nine rather long
holes the total distance corered being about NILE
and a half. Those who laid out the course Ga not
find II necessary 10 erect any artificial hazards 80
full were the grounds OF natural difficulties Among
these are b ools rav!nes. fences and an old stone
quarry.
The first tee Is slight elevation. whence
good drive will carry the ball between or over two
trees in a hollow by one fence Is ID be crossed
before the green IS reached. Tee No is near the
bank Of a brook, that the water may form
hazard for the first drive. The ground gradually
rises toward the hole. which Is between two hills.
The third is an especially good hoe. From con-
siderable rise the player must drive again across
brook and ditch. A strong ioftnE sho: takes the
ball to the top OF the hill where the green IS placed
A pend and a swamp stand as guardians on each
side Of the fourth hole. making straight drives i'm
pcrative If a good score is expected. The line for
the iifth goes over the swamp and fence. up an
New-York tribune., 1896-06-01
II. p. H4ZEN TALKS or CRANkS.
DUTIES or THE CHIEF OF THE UNITED
STATES SECRET SERvICE-PROTEcT-
ING THE PRESIDENT

william T. Hazen chief OF the tni'ed sta'es
Secret Service, in the city yesterday " men
Mr Hazcn turns up in New-YorE usually scmethlhs
interesting happens in his department, hui ne de-
ella res that Is to be this time lie ana MS
wife are staying at the ST. James Hotel, ana ne IL
on n vacation NJ. Iiazen is well SATISFIED WIN me
recent order CT the President placing NUMBER OF
offlce-holicrs under The civil Service rule'. as lie
now comes under the classified service. Mr. Hazen
SAYS that there is iitt.e going in his department
".
In few weeks Mrs Cleveland. with her children.
will 20 to Gray Gables for the summer, to be fol-
lawed soon by the President. Then VII. HaZen -
responsible FOR the safety Of the Presi"n ana
his family. Ny. Hazen never talks about his ex-
pericnoes with the class Of people known as cranks,
but he has had enough krowio lge OF their move
ments % make him wary than he used 10 he.
Referring the reports In the papers that the Presi-
dent ha become timorous Of ate that the
police sarvice at WooI.ey had been doubled anL
special efforts made 10 guard the President. Mr..
Hazen remarked: II have nothing to do with Wood
ley That is tho Presidents country place and
comes under the rule OF the District of Columbia
police 90 not suppose that it is the President who
orders the extra reserves but his wife his friends.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-01
CLUBS EXEMPT FROM TIE RiINES LAW.
THE DECISION OF JUICE DAvY OF INTEREST Tc
C1rDMFN THROUGHOUT THE CITY.

THE DECISION OF IL. ICE DAvY OF INTEREST TO
c1I-DMrN THROUGHOUT THE CITY.
The leading clubs OF the city took Lively inter
o. Yesterday in the decision OF Justice Davy, at
Rochester. regarding the application of the Ranes
law 10 clubs This decision was the resIlt OF an
action brought by the Rochester Whist Club against
John r. Hamilton. the treasurer OF Monroe Conn-
ty t. compel him TO issue liquor tax certhcate
TO the club under the provisions OF the Raines law
Justice Davy took grounds similar 10 those he'd
bv Justice Iiaigh; in the case OF the Adelphi Club
of Albany In the latter case, however the action
was brought under the old excise law. TIE present
decision exempts clubs from the operation OF the
Raines law.
Club members, in commenting upon the Roches-
ter Whist Club decision yesterday. directed aiicn-
ton 10 the fact that the decisions mentioned are
along similar lines, tfe most impcrtan' being that
the lauors dispensed in the clubhouse paid for
from a common fund that only enough proht is
made TO cover the expenses of the service. and
that There is no sale" in the sense contemplated
by the law
One OF the officers Of the Republican Club who
has pad good deal Of attention to the matter
said yesterday: The Rochester Whist club case
is a test one under the new law. That IS what the
clubs have desired, since the Adelphi Clubs case
came up under the provisions OF the old law. This
decision settles the matter absolutely as TO the
status OF clubs in the dispensing OF liquors on
Sunday so far as the Raines law s concerned.
THE Republican Club applied for a license under
the old law but the Excise Eoard refused to grant
one upon the theory that social clubs did not come
under the provisions of the Law. and therefore
needed no license. For like reason Justice Davy
now holds that clubs do not need to take out a
,iauor tax certificate"
While all the large clubs Of the city returned 70
their old ways after the decision In the Adelph
Club matter there a general feeling OF sat:s-
faction throughout club circles yesterday over the
fact that in test case under the Raines law
clear and definite decision had been handed down
New-York tribune., 1896-06-01

incline and over mound 10 the hole. Too strong
an approach shot here Will send the ball Into some
thick bushes wh,h stand Just beyond the green.
The sixth again .e unusually df,culi requiring TWO
drives over high fences ana upgrade approache 20
tire hoc The seventh is the longest OF the course
bu, is comparatively free from obstacles. The chief
danger Is that the player may drive too far down
the slope q; toe rgli; OF the high plateau along
which the ilne runs one OF the deepest ravinrs or
the links T. in the wey Of the eighth hole AtcT it
has been crossed there Is kind Of natural cu'-oni
bunker 10 be surmoun;el. and rising ground toward
the putting green. Between the ninth tee and the
home hole The land is unduatng. The last hollow
before the green Is reached has caused much sorrow
0 The club r-peTs.
The record fof the course thus far IS iS. made by
J. = Cheney. /; is highly crcdtab,e the nature OF
the ground considered. There are now about hfy on
the clubs roll Is president is y T. Pulsifer. ard
w T. Cheney T. secretary AMI treasurer The mem
would bc glad 10 meet representatives ~ oh"r
gof clubs in friendly upon tner links south
Manchester H. IN extremely pretty town. about eight
niles from Hartford. and easily reached from tA-'
city
Pennsylvania is active In adding golt organizations
10 the already large number IN existence INKS
has ius; been lall ou' near WikesHa:re for the
Wyoming Country club Thonts Hend"iow. the
professional golfer and Instructor went ~ from
this city l,.t wesk for TIE pn-go; Th%f t te , re ma .c
which hil,y and varied Tn Ii'tI1c-Zt"'r ~ 80
forty feet square and sodi IN ihe ''at iiTi tatt
can be obtained The officer % ne cii' ar, fI"t,-
Laval and Ch,r,.- i Hunt. secretary. I.Anrr:r~ T.
.Ion,s AMI i,,as'rer John A Turner. The oovcrn-
ing COMMITTEE .uciuies Colonel O. Murray Rry roli-.
the Rev Br " l. Johnson. Edward y. 'hri"n'ri
ana John y Conyngham Mr Cunningham is a.-o
a.v!nr a private course laid ou' on hi7 pia n"'F