davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09

Chicago. July S.-The crowds began
mourning into the Coliseum after nine
n'clock this morning. but the heavy
pved DELEGATES. many OF whom had had
an all night vigil were late in arriving.
A few minutes after 10 the delegates
began 10 arrive. They came with their
1oins girded for the fray. The develop
ments of the night put every man on his
mettle. for they met hard fighting all
along the line.
At exactly 1850 Senator Daniel rap
nd for order. Rev Francis Edward
Green. an Episcopal minister. of Cedar
Panids Ia. who has the distinction Of
having prayed for peace and harmony
- +uso nreviOuS Democratic cOnven-
.i,rs was then introduced and deliver
ed the invocation.
Ar fbe conclusion of the prayer. the
reading clerk made the routine an
r,,rrcements. after which, as The Com
,,sstes on Credentials were not ready 10
ssrorf Governor HOgg. of Texas. was
eaIled upon for an address.
Whan' Governor Hogg had finished,
Senator White assumed the saver tenn
norarilv while the crowd cried for HILL
Rrvan. Blackburn. Altgeld and others.
DeTegate Money. o. Mississippi, moved
tbot Senator Blackburn be requested to
o55rsss tbe convention, and the crowd
S,,ilsd Itself hoarse in approval With
nrond step the gallant KeutuckiaD
,,-,o,,nted the stage, The Democ1uc
,,ar,v he said. was in convention 20 cor
- -. its Grievances and right its wrongs.
r.ote osfer state had fallen in line. and
~ convention was instructed over
0-bslninglv BY a majority OF the party
crd the people. There was no doubt
csbere the duty of the convention lay.
,nhe Kentuckian's speech was like
FIERCE CAVALRY CHARGE
r sv,ent along with voNey after volley
- liver shot. and its periods were fol-
iowed with vOlley after vOlley o. wild
sb,.iels of approval that were as herce
a. tbe shots. The first terrific yell went
ND when he SAID;
Get us construct a PLATFORM that
rsstber human nor devihsh ingenuity
l.s.' s,,b,'it 10 but one constructions; the
-, when he exh0rted the convention
- zen the country, that We mean 20
- ~ -sr,,e,- hack where it was in 1873"
~ when he denounced The issue
S Y 5s-nds in times Of profound peace, y
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09
A opEAT MEDICAL WORK FREE.

We have arranged 70 give away absoluteIy Tree
10000 of DR.. Pierce's great book, Common
Sense Medical Adviser" II contains 1908 pages
and more than 900 illustrations some Of them in
colors $4,000 copies Of it have been sold at the
regular price, 81. so per copy The profits on this
immense sale have been used in publishing the
present edition, a copy Of which will be sent to
any address on receipt Of Fl onecent stamps tc
cover cost Of mailing only. Address Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association. Buffalo. y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-09

whole row down by upsetting one buck
That is exactly what happens to the health
when the bowels fail to perform their prop
er function Constipation makes trouble
all along the line-puts the liver out of
order, is bad for the kidneys-bad for the
stomach. 1t holds IN the body poisonous
matter, and because it cannot go any place
else, il gets into the blood The blood car
ries il all over the system. That makes
sluggishness, lassitude, Dad breath and foul
taste in the mouth, fills the stomach with gas
and causes windy belching, stops digestion
in the stomach causes sour stomach. heart
burn and latulence. II makes pinples
and blotches and causes sick and bilious
headaches Nine -tenths of all human all
ments are due TO this one seemingly trivial
cause. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They really cnre it. No
body becomes a slave TO the use of tie
"Pellets." They cause no gripping and are
as mild as they are efficient. At any drug
store. Look out for the druggist who tries
to sell you something which he says is
lust as good" There is nothing just as
good. There is nothing that is nearly as
good. Anybody who tells you there is is
-
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-13
Much Ado About-Nothinr.

A certain prince Of Orange was gem
eralissimo Ct the Austrians at the end of
the last century. lie fought against the
French in Italy, died, and was buried
at Padua (1790). For four years the
Dutch government has been in treaty
for the princes remains, and after an
endless amount Of diplomatic negotia-
lions and correspondence matters were
arranged, q Dutch man-os-war arrived
in Venice, and, after another three
weeks delay, surI7ouEtiEg tho last diff
fculties raised by ,he church and red
tape of the Italian government, last
Thursday was the day fixed for opening
tho tomb and conveying the remains to
Venice, TO be transported by the mau-of
war, and ultimately deposited in The
family vault at Delft.
1t was n most impressive ceremony.
A representative Of tho queen Of Hol-
land came expressly. Admirals, genor-
ais. officials galore, special trains, fu-
neral car, troops lining the way. minnie
guns and flags half mast high. and then
the tomb was opened and contained
lothing London Truth.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-13
YEsTERpAY.

NY friend. no spoke OF n woman's face;
Il puzzled me, and I paused to think.
HS told ~ her eyes and mouth, the trace
OF prayer on her brow, and quick as WAX
I said: "Oh, yes, but you wrong her years.
She's only n child, with faiths and fears
That: childhood ft. ! tell thee nay;
She was a girl Just yesterday"
18th years are swift and sure. I trow,"
Quoth he, "yoa speak q tho long ago"
Once I stroiled IN n garden spot
And every flower upraiiol a lead,
SO 10 seemed, for they. ] wot.
We're mates OF mino-cach bloom and hcd
Their hours for sloep, their merry mood.
Tho sivcs and deaths Of TIE whole sweet brood
We're known TO me; &c was NY way
To visit thsm but yesterday.
spalSo ono rcd rose in n ianFunre low,
eve saw you last in tho long ago"
It's tho same old tale. though it comes to no
by n hundrc paths Of pain and glcc.
Till i guess tho truth nc last, and know
That yesterday IS the long ago.
Richard Burton's dumb In June"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-13
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL

Tue ANTRIcANP RoTECTIyE TARTFFLEAOut
Is publishing q most valuable series Of IerG
~aocnulen0. Those arc prepared with a viz
to state she facts and arguments for IrOt2e
tica, whCthor in She interest II farmVY.
lahoreiH, merchants or professional EcG.
Lnoh iEsUe Of tho series appeals to these ee.
gagged ia separate industries, ana prescntsiE-
disputablp tacts-cOnDarisons OF wages, ccet
Of living, pad other arguments showing the
bcncats OF Protection.
Any single one Will be sont on receipt Of .
ecnSs in STAN pg except wages, Living unc
Tariff" which win be sent for 4 eenta
Tho whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for 20 cents. or any hvo fUru
CENTS postage paid ORDERLY number.
l." Vases, Living and Tariff" Z. A. HRS.
s-"Thrs 1iyantatos o. a Ffotcctlvc Tafia to
ne Labor and Industries OF the United
states" klrst lr1c ESSAY, 1887. CRAW-
s-"Eoae FIodasaon Indispensable to a mp.
ply, ct Low Prices. * the unnufuctuftd
Commodities required for TIC Foopie OF
the United states, and Adequate Home
lrOauction Of those Commodities Inpos-
siblo without O Protective Tariff" First
l,rae E@say, 1888, 2 % Iopps 81
Materials be Advartagoeus % the Labor
9nd Industries OF the united saSesN nj,
b-"Faliaues or Free rado." u. +. MuLnR... 80
G-"some yiewgo on Tao IaIiR by an OLD Busl.
THE Protective Tarlf Us Advantages for
g. r5 5sS F s9S' ihtorS ~ !; .9 Ep%@S %S.. / iiivsiR;isyaeaa 3 q
S-"ffotection Is. freeIrade."-A Historical
AfNltW. u IL hAlAftAlAks ~
1o-"The FARMER and tho Tarin I" Col. THOMAS
- bntLhA e. - ,ssss Es.,..s .s.s.sss.s.s ~
Ill reteeEon asa Public Policy" GEORGE s.
la-"RSpiy To- The Presidents ffce;fTadc Mes: .
sage" Il. Y. FoRrER. ....,.......... 3
Is crkingnlen aud the Tariff. .......... B
1i-'The Vital Question Ghall American Indus
tiles be Abandoned and American Mar
Ects SURRENDERED q. ...... s
i5-s9ns m German, with Addition. 80. :. s
40'Ine Progress Of one hundred Yeara."
NoNiHr 4. fOlftR. -r...-.-... ........s.s .
II" PIotcgtion for American Shipping. "...... 8
IL he larifr Not q Tax" HoNLtB DIHELL.. 3
10" Why lrishmen Should I've ProtcotiOnists." 3
gO-"pratCction. u. III. AnnmoWN
2i-'What is a rarin Z" Answers 70 a Working
2a-"The American Wool Industry EH.AA-
9s-"Wases and Cost cf iiyineS j.D. wlEKs. Z
e. southern Farming Industries" 4
.o-'A snort Talk 10 WOrktngmeuP ......... 2
ID ptection and the farmer" Senator S. N.
y
The A,isaeAE EeosonIsr weekly devoted 90 "a
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-13
The Now Photography.

First Doctor-Good photograph, isn't
it?
Second Doctor-Fnirly good. Flatters
the left ling a little, ! think. House
hold Words.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1896-11-13

Tho AffEnIcAE ECONOMIST, weekly. devoted 90 tn
discussion OF ali phases OF tho Tarin question. e.
ayear. Sample copies free. Address American Pro
eectise Taril League. 20 W. Esd ST., New York,
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

heard of and supposed it would
not be long before we would be
doomed to die, as they could see
our situation and had proposed to
take advantage of it. 1t was, in
deed, pleasure to us to see day
light the next morning. We hast
ened on our journey as soon as
daylight did arrive, hoping to be
free from them, but 10, our trouble
was not at an end, for we had not
gone over mile or two, when a
number of the natives came just as
fast as they could ride, with their
long hair floating in the air be-
hind them, and shouting like de-
mons, AM they rode up beside
our carts and threw their lassoes
to us and showed us that they
wanted us to tie them to our carts,
and where there were young wo-
men at the carts they seemed de-
termined to tie their ropes to the
carts; and thus they followed us
and tormented us for hours, and
thus our first Indian experience
was a terror to us in very deed;
and we in our very souls desired
that that band of Indians would
be the last we would be troubled
with. For awhile they had their
own fun.
To be continued.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
Travellers desiring Hay, Grain
and Stabling, can find first class
accommodations at William Lang's,
near east part of city.

The horrible cyclone has been do
ing its work in the vicinity of St.
Louis, Mo-, destroying property and
life. The loss of property is estim-
ated at $40, 900, 900, and the loss of
life is not really known, but is re-
ported 10 be several hundred.
In addition to the cyclone in
Missouri, there has been two in
Kansas, which destroyed property
and injured many people.
Cyclones have also visited Texas,
west Virginia, Kentucky and proba-
bly, some other places, all doing more
or less damage to property and life.
A terrible affair occurred on the
Khodijnskoje Plain, near Mosco,
Russia, where twelve hundred peo-
pie we're trampled to death, caused
by great rush for food, at the
popular feast of the coronation of
the car, which put an end to the
banquet.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04

militia and government troops will
participate, and all the civic and
social societies and unattached
citizens will be in line. The best
orators in Utah will deliver patriotic
speeches, and the best music and
singing that can be produced will
be heard. Hundreds of grand
floats will be in line, representing
Utah from the pioneer days down
to the present; there will be scenes
and features showing the advance
ment of social and scientific conditi-
ons, art, poetry, ma ufactures, and
almost every phase of life. In the
evening there will be parade en-
masque. 1t will be ruled by Queen
Folly and her consort Fun. There
will be magnificent fireworks, and
the mountain tops will vari-colored
fire and the streets in every square
gloriously lighted by huge bonhres.
The fireworks will be the most
expensive and elaborate that money
can buy, and the funds are plenty
and ample.
Cut this ou t and send to County Queen
COmmmittee.
Aehby Snow, chairman, St. George, Utah
My Choice for Queen of Washington Connty.
............. .......... ..............
The ladv receiving the highest number of votes
will be declared Queen of Washington County, and
will he accorded all the privileges due her high
rank by the Queen of the Midsummer Carnival, to
be held in SILT Lake City, July 3D. sd and 4th, 1896
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
Written for THR UNION.
HAkDCART EXPERIENCE
Continued.

1t was the Indians, some of
whom had made their way to our
camp without our hearing a sound
of any kind, and ye5 we lad been
listening and watching very care
fully. Two of them had on buck
skin suits that were covered with
bells and it was curious how they
came in without being noticed.
They sang, jumped, and made
night hideous indeed to us, and in
their mischief they knocked down
one Of our tents while it was full
of people, which made them SCREEN
and yell, and it was a time with us
long to be remembered, for we
thought they were having one of
their war dances which we had
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
NOTICE..

Pine Valley, May 18th, 1895.
TO whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that, at the
close Of the Pine Valley drive, which
commences May 10th. all stray cattle,
gathered at said drive, will be sold to the
highest cash bidder. Sale at the con-
stables corral Pine Valley.
A. w. Burgess,
Constable, Pine Valley precinct,
Washington Co.,
Utah.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
PH0TOCRAP ny,

Call at st. George Photograph
Gallery for your Photos, before we
close. Cabinets $500 per dozen,
until June Is, 1896.
We can take your voice as we'll
as your features, for we have the
apparatus for doing both. Don't
forget to call and hear all the latest
selections, many Of which have just
arrived.
BoOTH & STURzENEGGAE,
Photo and Photographers.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
An Ordinance
Amending Section IA. Chapter Xxx, Of the
Revised Ordinances Of the City Of St.
George, entitled Salary Of officers.

Q -
SECTION l.. Be it ordained bv the
City Council of the City OF st. George,
that Section "a, chapter XIX, of the
Revised Ordinances of said City, be and
is hereby amended, by striking out, the
figures $125.00, in line nine. of said
section, relating to salary Of marshal.
and substituting the figures $4,000 In
lieu thereof.
SECTION 2. This Ordinance shall tako
effect on and after its publication.
Passed BY the City Council May 2, 1895.
Edward M. Brown, Mayor.
I, Clarence Jackson, Recorder of the
City of st. George, hereby certify that
the foregoing is full, true and correct
copy of an ordinance passed by the CITY
Council of said City, May 2, AID, 1896,
entitled "An Ordinance Amending Sec.
ton "a, Chapter Xxx, of the Revised Or.
dinances of the City Of ST. George"
In Witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of the
City of St. George, this 18th day of May,
A. D., 1896.
Clarence Jackson,
Recorder.
BY F. l.. Daggett,
Deputy.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
union PACIFIC

-
The only line running dining crrs ard thu, nigh
Pullman sleepers to Chicago and st. Louis with.
out change.
NEW TIME CARD, in effect April S. 1895.
Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City, daily, as follows:
ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha, 81 Louis, Kan
sas City, Denver Park City and Ogden, 8 10 D. NJ
From He ena Butte, fortal d, SAT- Fran
cisco, Ogden and inte'medi.te points, 9:o5 q. m,
From San francisco. Cache valley. Og-
den and intermediate points, 7:25 p. m.
'as City, Denver and oad.n $3.50 a. m.
*rrom Frisco, Milford, Nephi, Provo
and intermediate points. 9:45 q. m.
FIR m Mercur. Tintic, Provo, Ne,hi,
Manti and Intern ediate points. ESQ D. m.
tFrOm Terminus, T oele . Garfield
Beach. 4:C0 p. N.
DEPART.
For Chicago, Omaha, Denver. Kansas
Oty, It. Louis, Ogden and Park City, 7:O0a m,
ocal Express, fer San Francisco. Og-
d"n, Cache Valley and intermediate
/ oca Express for ogden and informed. ''' = ~
late poins, 400 p. m.
Atlantic Express for Chicago. omaha.
Denver, Kansas CITY, st. ouis, Butte.
Portland and fan francisco, 7:top.m.
Loo al Express for Eur ka, Mercur, Tin
tic, Provo, Nephi, Msnh and inter-
mediate points, 7:4O .. m.
= Ma and Express for Provo, Nephi,
Milford Fri CO III dintermediste points 6:c0 p. m.
mixed train for otrfeld Beach, Tooele
and Terminus, 7:45a. m.
#Trains South of Juab run daily except Sunday.
tDaily except euudsy.
CITY TICKET OFFICE. POI MAIN ST.
Telephone No. ESQ.
u. E. EURIEY.
General Agent Passenger Dtpar ment
8. q. ". CLAIR.
OLIvERW MINK,
e. ELLERY ANEEESON,
JOAN W. DOANE.
FREDERIC r.. OOUDERT.
Receivers.
e. DICKINSON, General Manager.
21-dec31 E. L. LOMAX, g. P.&T.A.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-06-04
WARRANTED Is KARAT
W CoLDWEODINc RIxes,

On hand, or made to order. %Gsa
Also Headache Powders, which
cure headache, neuralgia, Sciatic
pains, &c, In a very short time.
Try them. JOHN PYMM,
24tf St George, Utah.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
SUDDENLY SWEPT INTO ETERNITY.
FOURTEEN KILLED.
Cloudburst Changes Kentucky Greeks Into
Torrents that Wrecked Many Homes.

The cloudburst on Little Sexton and
Buffalo creeks, KY, did more damage than
at first reported. Instead of four there were
probably IL persons drowned.
Sexton creek rises near Burning Springs,
and Is one of the feeders of the Kentucky
river. People little thought that the brook
would rise so rapidly, or was capable OF
gathering such n volume OF water. The
cloudburst occurred up In the gorges, the
water gathering In moment, and the
wild Hood poured down In n solid wall.
Buffalo creek Is even more crooked and tor
tuous than Little Sexton. A great many logs
were hurled down with the tide, knocking
the cabins and outbuildings to pieces.
VIII Burns's house went out on the waters,
and his two children were lost. Lige
Darretts daughter Mary was drowned, and
two unknown people also lost their lives in
that vicinity. A little farther down the creek
the house Of Mrs. George Gepson was de-
stroyed, and Mrs. George Gepson and three
children were drowned. Next to them was
the home of John Crane, n rafter. which was
carried away with his family, Of wife and
three children. John Crane. fortunately, was
near, and managed to ride the drift and res
cue his family, although his wife was fatally
crushed between timbers.
On Sexton creek and It's tributaries flve
were drowned, as follows; Captain J. g. j..
Bull, Mrs. Wade Marders and child and two
unknown persons.
jackson county suffered heavily. ns did
Clay and Owsley. 1t was the most disastrous
Hood In years, and came so quickly that II
Is wonder that any of the valley people es-
capped
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
A TRAIN HELD UP.
Three Masked Men Loot the Safe After
Blowing II Open.

The east-bound cannon-ball train No. on
the ST. Louis and Frisco railroad, was held
up three miles east OF Lebanon, Mo-, ut :05
Wednesday morning by thrcc masked men
and the safe blown open and robbed. The
robbers boarded the train ut Lebanon at
1850 a. m, und after reaching the scene Of
the robbery held up the engineer and fire
man. stopped the train, aud with the en-
gineer In front OF them, marched TO the eN-
press car. Tho messenger refused to open
up and the door was blown open with dyna-
mite the safe cracked and its contents re-
moved.
Several packages Of valuable papers were
found beside the track and some money
which had been overlooked in the hurry Of
departure.
The passengers were not molested. The
engines were detached and run by the rob
bers to Sleeper. where II was abandoned. A
brakeman hurried back 10 the city and
started sheriff Jones and a posse on the
track Of the robbers.
Three strangers who are supposed to be
the robbers were seen drinking Nv ono of the
saloons at 10 O'Clock Tuesday night here and
they were seen near the depot by Night
Operator Martin only "a few minutes before
the cannon-ball arrived. The brakeman
furnished fair description Of the men TO the
officers in pursuit and the railway officials
are confident they will be speedily apprc-
hcndcd.
While the amount OF money secured by the
robbers is known to have been considerable,
the local express officials will not place an
estimate on il.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1896-04-08
TEN LIVES WERE LOST IN A FIRE.
SUFFOCATED in BED.
All Escape Cut off-several Jumped Through
tho Windows.

Ten persons perished by sufrocation in
Brooklyn tenement early Wednesday morn
ing.
The dead are; August Bruno, 40 years OF
age; Maria Bruno, 80 years; sallic Bruno, 8
years; Johanna Bruno, 1S months old; Lena
Trnlin, ~ years old; Ni,holas Tralia, 2s years
old: Dominick Trnla. years old; their in
fant days old; Cornclia Marietta, 25 years
old.
The fire started in the lower hallway of
the building, which is four-story tenement
in Union street, and before the sleeping ten
ants could be- warned of their danger all cs-
cape was cut on. The flames swept up the
stuirwuys and the halls and rooms were
quickly filled with smoke. Ten OF the ten
ants were suilOcated in their beds.
The section Of the city where the disaster
occurred Is near the water front The ma
jority of the residents are Italians of the
poorer class, aud they form the biggest
colony of that race In Brooklyn. The fire
men succeeded In getting the fire under con-
troll after u short time. The damage to the
building is estimated at $4,000.
There were many exciting incidents con-
nectcd with the fire. One man. an Italian,
jumped from window in the third story
and escaped with only q few burns and
bruises. The family of Joseph Estosito,
living in the second story of the house, had
u narrow cSchllt from uctitn. hntn ufOuSeu
they found their way cut oil and the flames
were sweeping into their apartments. Esto-
sito led his wife and three children to the
cornice In front of the house, and guided
them along it TO the building adjoining,
from the roof of which they were taken by
ilrcmcn.
Each floor OF the burned building was di-
vided into five rooms. There was one large
front room with two windows opening ON
the street. A hall bedroom adjoined, with n
window also opening on the street. In the
rear was another large room with two win
dows with a good sized kitchen adjoining.
The front and rear rooms were connected by
"A hall and bedroom.
An iron ladder at the rear Of the house ran
down between the kitchen window. II had
been rendered so hot by the flames, how
ever, that the inmates Of the house dared not
use II. Except the fire escape the only out
let from the crowded rooms on the upper
floors was the narrow wooden stairway,
escape by which was cut of soon after the
fire started.