davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
RESCUED.
On Lake Erie's shores Capitalize
Wife Tells the Story-It Will
Interest Many People.
(rrom the Buffalo Evening News.)

(Trom the Buffalo Evening News.)
II you were to call at 27 Front avenue
you would find pleasant elderly lady,
Mrs. Captin Henesy by name. Her
kindly smile and joyous manner are to
no small extent due to the escape she has
had. Her own words can better de-
scribe her rescue and one can easily un-
derstand her present happy condition
when they realize what she has gone
through. She says About Ave
months ago | had an attack of sickness
which lasted for a week and since that
time I have been subject at intervals
to similar attacks, some Of which were
longer in duration. 1t IL hard for me to
describe how / suffered. The pain
would commence in my head. after
which It would seem to pass down my
body and settle in my back. my sides
ached. my back ached. and l had feel
Ing of great distress in the bowels. The
increased pain which seemed to come
from lying down, would be almost un-
bearable, my face and stomach would
bloat up and l could hardly stand on
my feet, dizziness made it almost i'm
possible; this feeling was always with
me even after the violence Of the attack
passed over. The last attack had was
the worst. and was 30 bad / would not
have been able to tell this story but for
Doan's Kidney Pills. As soon AZ COM
menced their use found immediate re-
lief. The pain in my back and sides
left me and the dizziness went with 1t;
the bloatiny In my face and body dis
appeared and all distress in my bowels
was gone. l have great faith in DOan's
Kidney Pills; in short time they did
great deal more for me than all the
plasters and medicines which I had re-
sorted to in seeking relief and cure I
hope always to be able to procure
them"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
N. Y. sole agents for the Y. s.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07
WELSH NOTES.

Lord Dunraven has accepted an invita-
tion to become honorary member OF the
Royal Walsh Yacht club. whose headquar-
ters are at Carnarvon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07


membrane of the stomach and bowels, it
makes a lasting cure of all stomach, liver
and bowel disorders. By increasing the
blood supply. as well as enrichng it, all the
organs ofthe body are strengthened, and the
nerves are fed on pure, rich blood
Neuralgia is the " cry of the starved nerves
for food; nervous debility and exhaustion.
sleeplessness and nervous prostration are in
most instances the direct result Of a starved
condition of the blood. The true way to
cure these ailments permanently is to take
the Golden Medical Discovery" which
was discovered and prescribed by an emi-
nent physician, DR.. K. V. Pierce, at present
chief consulting physician and specialist to
the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute,
Buffalo, n. Y. If you want medical opin-
ion OH your case, write him. 1t will cost you
nothing.
A Book of I36 pages on Diseases of the
Digestive Organs" will be mailed to any
address OIL receipt of postage, six cents. 1t
contains names, addresses and reproduced
photographs of vast number Of people
who have been cured of dyspepsia, Liver
complaint" chronic diarrliea and kindred
Discovery"
Liver COMPLAINT"
Climax, Kalamazoo Co., Mich.
DR.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. ":
Denr SRA few of my symptoms were heart.
burn and fnllness after eating: sometimes pain
IN my bowels and bad taste in my MOUTH some
Alter taking your " Golden Medical Discovery"
was relieved Of all these symptoms and feel
perfectly we'll: Yours truly,
LMhM Nk
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-03-07

The latter is the name 1t has borne since
the last date, and Is 50 called In the
Corporation records on the 3rd Decem-
ber, 1873, for the first time. Another
style of spelling 1t is in the Charter of
Creation" granted by King John;
therein the name is Sweynlhe. Camden
observes that the English name of the
town arose from the number of por-
poises then frequenting the bay. as II
Swein or Swine Sea. In Jones's His
tory of Wales" 1t is stated to be derived
from the Welsh. 'Morganwy." which
signifies the White Sea personified. and
is correctly expressed i'm the word
Swansea" Another authority again
will have it that Its true derivation is
from Sweyne, a Danish pirate who in
tested these coasts, and eye, an inlet,
Swenyne's inlet. as the early mode of
writing the word proves. Among so
many theories we can only leave our
readers to choose which one they pre-
fer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-In his sermon
today. Rev. F. n. Foster, of the Third
Reformed Presbyterian church Is West
Twenty-third street, said that the con-
st.tution of the United States did not
recognize God in it, all citizens loyal
TO Christ were debarred from voting.
ct is the duty of the Christians to re-
fuse to swear allegiance 10 the constitu-
ton of a government which does not
recognize The authority of Almighty
God" said he.
Mr. Foster said that the laws of God
are broken every Sunday by the govern
n1ent and as an example he cited that
"the government will admit into the
service OF the postotfice department only
those VINO viii swear that they will
violate the fourth commandment and
kee. the Office open on the holy day.
The candidate for Office must. accord-
ing TO the constitution, swear that he
the laws of God. The Christian loyal to
Christ cannot take such oath, or IL he
5oes. he becomes q sharer in all the
wtckedness which is fostered and pro-
tected by this government As all candi-
dates must take this oath, the Christian
citizen IS debarred from voting on the
principle that he cannot ask another
what he might not do himself.
THE Christian citizen cannot vote be-
Gods qualifications for official trust
Moral qualifications are required in the
Office bearer"
The Rev. Mr.. Foster said, after the
sermon. that none of his congrega ton
would vote on election day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
M'KINLEY'S SABBATH.
SAGE OF CANTON SPENDS A VERY
QUIET DAY.
Presidential Candidate Dimes With
Judge Day, and Il Number of In
Inmate Friends Break Bread With
Him.

CANTON, Oct. 25.-Major Mckinley
went to church this morning, with his
brother, Abner, taking advantage of the
fine weather to walk to his place of
worship. Later in the day, he took a
drive.
Major and Mrs. Mckinley dined with
Judge Day. his closest friend here.
There were a number Of the Canton
friends of Major and Mrs. Mckinley at
dinner with them around Judge Days
hospitable board There are many dele
cations coming this week, and some of
them interesting ones; but they will
doubtless be smaller in size and the
speeches addressed to them will be short
The delegation from Newark, and Tren-
ton, N. j., which is expected tomorrow
viii attract. more than ordinary atten-
ton, as will the visit of the sound
money men of New England on Tues
day. There are six delegations booked
for Monday, all of them composed of
railway men save one. Friday will be
an unique day. 1t viii be given over to
thousand students are expected. On
Saturday Major McKinley's old constit-
uents and friends from Youngstown and
the whole Mahoning Valley are coming
probably exceed 1000 and it will be the
last great throng of the campaign TO
come to Canton. The list of delegations
for the week are as follows:
Monday = Railway Mems Sound
Money club OF Seymour. Ind, Repubit-
cans of Newark and Trenton, N j.;
Cleveland. Lorraine and Wheeling rail-
way men; railway men of Meadvine, Pa;
railway men of Indianapolis; the Railway
Mems league of Boston.
Sound money" men of New
England Boston Herald excursion); Re-
Dubltcans of Piedmont, w. Va; Under
writers Sound Money club of CIeve-
land: bolt makers of Cleveland; iron
G.ld steel workers of kIingo Junction, o.
ednesday-Republican clubs of Buff
falo. N Y; business men of Canton; citi-
zens of Minerva, o.
Thursday = Republicans of northern
O+-o and Indiana: Republican clubs of
Meig's county, o.
Friday Republican college league
clubs.
Saturday-Re Republicans from Youngs-
town and the Mahoning valley.
General George s. Bachelor of New
York. former minister to Portugal and
assistant secretary of the treasury,
called on Major Mckinley this evening.
Colonel Myron 7. Herricks of Cleveland
and c.. G.. Dawes of Chicago, member
of the national executive committee. spent
the evening at the Mckinley residence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
ENGLISH BRUTALITY.
An Indignation Meeting Held In
New York to Protest Against the
Practice In the Prisons over the
Ocean.

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-An indigna-
ton held tonight under the auspices Of
the Irish National Amnesty associa-
ton, to protest against the brutalfties
to which DR.. Thomas Gallagher, George
Albert Whitehead and other Irish
American political prisoners were sub
jected to in English prisons, was a
great success. The hall was crowded
and Hon. Morgan J. O'Brien, judge
of the supreme court, presided. He
received an ovation.
Judge O'Brien said that it was per-
fectly natural that the government of
this country should protest against the
crimes and outrages perpetrated upon
American citizens in British dungeons.
The president of the United States"
said he, took prompt action in the
Venezuelan matter, short time ago.
and told England to keep her hands off
that country 1 say that the principle
involved in Venezuela was not so great
as that involved here. The Venezuelan
question concerned land; the question
here involves the cause of liberty and
humanity"
Letters and kilograms of regret were
read from prominent persons who could
not attend.
Resolutions were adopted deploriEg
the treatment accorded to the Irish po-
litical prisoners in English prisons, and
calling upon the United States govern
ment to make such protests as will
cause a mitigation of the punishment
accorded those still confined there on
similar charges
A collection was taken up, and it was
announced $1,000 had been realized.
Dr.. Edward McGlynn, the last
speaker. said in part:
1--WE are here tonight to plead for the
mos't helpless of men. The tramp and
the pauper are princes in their free
dom compared with the prisoners who
are in the clutches of the law. But
take it that this meeting is not a de-
fiance of Great Britain. We are met
here in the interests of Cancellation,
and rather to demonstrate. expostu-
late and request the liberation of the
Irish-American prisoners in British
prisons than to defy"
Dr. McGlynn stated that the move
ment was an appeal for mercy for men
whose only fault was that they loved
their country well. The revelation Of
the mental and physical condition Of
DR.. Gallag CHER was a great shock to the
friends of the unfortunate man.
In concluding, Dr.. McGlynn said:
Moral suasion should be used and
public sentiment viii result in secur-
ing the liberty of the men still in
prison"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

ST. LOUIS, Oct. pa head-end col
;ision occurred on the ST. Louis & San
Francisco railway near Meramec
Highlands at 10 o'clock this morning,
by which nine people were killed and
a score injured
The scene of the wreck is lS miles
west OF this city.
The Valley Park accommodation
train, going east very fast on down
grade, came into collision with the sec
ond section of a west-bound excursion
train going to St. James, Mo-, carrying
240 G.. A. L. men and their families.
The impact demolished both engines
and wrecked or derailed all the cars;
The first news of the wreck reached
Union station. and a relief train car
rying physicians and nurses was at
once sent out, arriving at the wreck al
noon. At l o'clock nine bodies had
been removed. 1t is believed two more
are beneath the wreck.
OF the 20 injured, eight are likely
to die. Following is list OF the
dead:
Charles Hohl, engineer accommoda-
ton train, st. Louis.
Conrad Kunze, excursionist, st.
Charles Mobiles, excursionist st.
Louis.
W. c. stromberger. excursionist, st.
Louis.
J. c. Blevins, passenger on accom-
mediation, Beokville, Mo.
William Cartwright, excursionist, st.
Louis.
Bernard McKenna, st. Louis, in
charge of refreshment car.
Mary McKenna, aged IA, assisting her
The injuries of the following are
thought to be fatal:
All are residents of st. Louis:
Engineer Dryden of the excursion
Henry osgood. conductor excursion
train.
George Wolf, conductor acommoda-
ton train.
Charles r. Milentz.
Mrs. Peter Hall
Frank Clarity.
J. z. Tripiet.
Frederick LEM
There were ten passengers in the
two cars of the accommodation train.
The front car of the excursion was
the commissary car, filled with re-
freshments and a number of passen-
gers. mostly young men, were grouped
around the temporary counter eating,
drinking and chatting. This and the
next car were completely shattered.
In the coach following the commits
sary car were 20 people These Jared
badly. especially from the steam that
poured forth from both boilers Win
dows We're broken in order to secure
egress The car had been turned COM
pletely around, and lodged alongside
the commissary car.
The seriously injured were treated
and cared for at Kirkwood, and those
able to travel and the uninjured were
returned to the city at o. m
1t is known that Engineer Dryden
had orders to wait at Windsor siding,
near where the collision occurred, to
allow the accommodation to pass, but
he increased the trains speed and tried
TO overhaul the first section of the
train.
The excursionists were going to st.
James, Mo-. to assist in the dedica-
ton of a home for the aged widows of
veterans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
THE RAINES LAW.
BROOKLYN PROHIBITION LEAGUE
PROTESTS AGAINST 1T.
Reverend Funk Says. .If 1t Is Not
League With He'll and Covenant
Is with Death, Where VIII You Find
One.v

NEW YORK. Oct. 25.-The Brooklyn
Prohibition league held campaign meet
ing this evening to protest against the
Raines law. which that party claims is
defeating the radical object of the Pro-
hibition party in the metropolis. William
w Smith. of Poughkeepsie, the Proh!bi-
ton candidate for governor. in a short
by their party principles and vote the
tic--at- He said in part:
after the financial issues of the gold
or silver standards are settled by. either
of the parties. the saloon question will
still remain unsettled. The Republican
and Democratic parties do not propose to
settle it. Remember that every wear
these saloons are licensed by your votes
If cast for any party but the Prohibition.
and thai such votes advance the cause
of liquor. The Prohibitionist, however,
Is the voter who does all in his power
To put a stop to this unlimited nefarious
trade
The Rev. d. I. K. Funk said in part:
The path of duty is always and ev-
erywlse-e the path of safety. mis-
law is the result of partnership be-
tween the state committee of Che 6om;n-
ant party of this state and the liquor in
te-est. II this is not a league with hell
and covenant with death. where will we
find one?"
Or. Funk declared that there has been
Q n increase of 5000 arrests for :ntoxica-
t-c.. IN the last three months of the
working of the Raines law over the three
months prior To that law going into
effect in New York City and Brooklyn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
Americas Campaign Is Followed
With Keen Interest.
SOME GERMAN NOTIONS
ECONOMIC MOVEMENT IN THE
UNITED STATES.
Neither the Election of Bryan Nor the
Success of Mckinley Can uIti-
mately Affect It-MiIitary brutal
ity-A Case Recently Revealed.

BERLIN, Oct. 25.-(Copyrighted 1886,
by the United Associated Presses ,
The progress of the presidential cam
paign in the United States is watched
with the keenest interest, though more
from a financial point of view than
with any idea of contrasting the social
positions occupied by the candidates.
It is difficult, however, to get as yet,
even from the leading newspapers,
which devote columns of space to the
subject. an intelligent appreciation of
the situation. Voluminous letters are
received here by mail conveying to
Germans the developments OF the 9Irug-
gle in which so many millions of their
countrymen are interested, but few of
the newspapers here follow an intelli-
gent line of argument in discussing the
questions which the campaign COM
prehends.
The Vossische Zeitung publishes an
article in which it embodies the gen
eral German notion of the situation.
In the course Of the editorial, the paper
says it is a rare thing in the political
history OF the United States that the
Democrats of the old school stand SOL
their old Republican opponents to fight
against the so-called candidate of the
Democratic party, Mr.. Bryan; and it
is still more surprising to old observers
Of political campaigns to see the Demo-
Gratis of the eastern states standing up
for Mckinley, despite the fact that ne
is the apostle of the doctrine of a high
protective tariff which they have con-
sistently combatted for years. The Vos-
sische, quoting from the New York
Handles Zeitung in regard to the plat
form upon which Mr.. Bryan is making
his campaign, proceeds to argue that
neither the principle of the currency nor
that OF the tariff especially inspires
paper says, simply strive to carry them
selves along the old lines OF belief
that the spoils belong to the victors.
The article concludes by saying that
neither the victory of Mckinley nor the
success Of Bryan can ultimately affect
the economic movement in the United
States, which depends upon causes far
beyond the struggle which is now talk
ing place between the great political
parties of America. The paper also
ridicules the rumors which have been
current in the columns of the English
papers, furnished them by American
correspondents and which have been re-
produced here, that the situation in the
United States is such at the present time
that a very narrow issue could
involve civil war, and says that
the Germans, comprising d con-
siderable part of the Amer
lean populace, would at all events ac-
cept the result Of the election without
the slightest dream of revolt against
the voice of the majority as expressed
by the suffrages of the people.
The kreuze Zeitung is rather inclined
to support Bryan against the sound
money" men and denies that his
speeches can be construed asa menace
of rebellion as his opponents have al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

fund. She offers to donate cash to OBJ
tain plans by international competi-
ton and to pay Prof. B. R. Maybeck,
who will explain the project 10 east
ern and European architects, having
been released from his duties for a
year. Mrs. Hearst. in her letter, said
1t was her desire to do something as
memorial to Senator Hearst's love of
the state. 1t is understood that she
will cause to be erected two buildings
as part of any plan accepted One win
be direct memorial TO the dead SEN
ator In addition. the colleges to be
housed in these buildings will be liber-
ally endowed. Other public-spirited
citizens are ready to advance other
millions for the buildings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
AT WEST POINT.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE CONDI-
TION OF TILE ACADEMY.
1t Is Passing Through an Err of I'M
provement, Due to the Greater
Liberality of Congress.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The military
academy at West Point is in a fiourishing
condition. according to the annual report
to the war department of Colonel Ernest,
superintendent, who says it is passing
through an era of improvements, so far
as IT'S equipment and outward physical
condition are concerned, due to the
years. The curriculum, both theoretical
and practical, IS the result of many
years experience, and has proved itself
Wei adapted to the objects of the insti-
tuition improvements in that direction
are less rapid and less radical than in
the other, but there also the academy Is
advancing. as will appear from a perusaI
OF the appendices already referred to as
attached to this report. The professors
and officers are accomplished, each in
his sphere. and devoted to their work
and deserve well of the government.
Inc number of cadets this year, 1872, in
ton by special authority of congress. is
the largest ever belonging to the academy
at one time. The recommendation is re-
newed that senators be allowed to ap-
point two cadets at large from each
state, thereby increasing the number of
cadets. The health of the command dur
ing the year was far from satisfactory.
Tnere were epidemics OF influenza,
malarial fevers, measles, and whooping
cough. There were several cases OF APP
pendicitis and other desperate diseases.
Only one cadet died.
An abundance of good healthy food in
sufficient variety was furnished at an
average cost of SO cents per man per
day. Clothing, books and other articles
were secured at low rates, except the
case of drawing Instruments each cadet
had to purchase. These cost S23.05, or
more than half months pay
Colonel Ernest says:
The instruments are imported. none
of suitable quality being made in this
country. The duty upon them is s. per
cent Neither the quantity nor quality
should be reduced, and the price is as
low as it can be made if the custom
house dues are paid. Legislation is re-
commended remitting the duty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
LEW WALLACE.
sticks to His Assertion That Bryan
II an Anarchist, and Says He Be
Iieves He Can Prove 1t.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 26.-The
Travelling Mems Republican demon
stration last night was an immense af-
fair. After the parade. the opera house
was crowded. General Lew Wallace
paid his respects to Bryan. He re-
ferred to Bryan's assertions that he
was not an anarchist, but said he be-
lieved he could prove that he was
Wallace then quoted a portion of Alt
geld's speech, denouncing government
by injunction, where Altgeld declared
that IF Mckinley was elected he would
send troops at Herr Most's request to
every village to Cypress the poor"
This language, the general declared.
was that of an anarchist. He then
quoted from Bryan's speech wherein
he championed Altgeld as "the able
defender of the principles of the Chi
cago convention" and spoke of him as
the candidate of our party for gov
ernor'' and advised people to vote for
him.
This. the general proclaimed, was
sufficient evidence that Bryan was an
anarchist. He was repeatedly cheered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26

native of the United States, was shot
by her jealous husband, in Lothringer
street, Berlin, Saturday and died on
the spot. Her husband was employed
in the late Industrial exhibition. He
was arrested while standing over the
body of his victim. but shot himself be-
fore he could be disarmed and died in
great agony as he was being conveyed
to the hospital
Pastor Notbrott of the German
American synod is about to take a
tour of Germany for the purpose of de-
livering course of lectures in aid of
the American mission at Naipur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
Hrs THTRD ATrACK.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.-An oper-
atson for appendicitis was performei
upon George Walbridge. captain OF
Lafayette college football team, today
al the German hospital here The
operation was successful and the sur
geons in charge Of the case say there
is apparently no reason why Walbridge
should not recover. This is Walbridge's
third attack Of appendicitis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-26
cALaFoRSTNs' NEW UNIVERSITY.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 25.-The plan
for state university, housed in the
most convenient and handsome group
of educational edifices in the world. is
now near realization. The announce
1nent was made ct board of regents
meeting that $4,000. 900 had been prom
Used by private citizens as soon as the
state gave 100000. Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst is the principal donor to the