davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-09

CHICAGO. Oct. Sit is officially an
nounced that the Democratic managers
are well pleased with the results of the
elections in Georgia and Florida. They
say they would have been satisfied
with majority of 5000 in Florida and
$4,000 in Georgia, considering the con-
ditions existing in these states, but
their private advices indicate 10000
Democratic majority in Florida and
$4,000 in Georgia, with a possibility that
these figures may be Increased when
the full returns are in.
Secretary Walsh received very pleas
ant news from Iowa in q letter from
Des Moines which reads as follows:
The following prominent Republic
cans have come out for Bryan and free
silver in Des Moines this week: Kew.
b. o. Aylsworth, president of Drake
university; Rev. H. o. Breeder, pastor
of the Christian church; Rev. DR.. Til
den, pastor of the First Baptist Judge
Spurrier, judge of the county court; w.
w. Lyons, prominent real estate
dealer; Colonel d. NJ. Fox, president of
the Tippecanoe club, and many others,
100 in all, in this week. If the tide
does not turn, Iowa is sure for Bryan.
The Republicans here are desperate.
CHAIRMAN JONES
today gave out the following state
ment regarding the Georgia election:
THE Georgia election means that the
solid south, as well as the solid west
will cast its vote for Mr.. Bryan. Con-
sidering the fact that the Republicans,
Populists and Prohibitionists We're ar
rayed against the Democratic ticket, a
majority OF 10000 would have been
deemed a great victory; yet We have
doubled that majority. 1t means o.
600 or 10000 majority for Bryan in No
yember. 1t shows that the people can
not be diverted from our great cause
by local or even national issues OF less
importance. am more than cont-
dent that Mr.. Bryan will carry every
southern and western state, as Well
as a. large proportion of the central
W. western States thus assuring him an
overwhelming majority in the cleo
toral college"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-09
All Competitors Distanced

Keep the fact in mind that The
Herald easily leads all other
intermountain papers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-09

If you want all the news all the
time. take The Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
9Th Avenue, Cor. 22d street.

% Mr. Cannon's Joint resolution a proviso that any
lands containing asphalt or gsenite or nke SUI
stances shall be reserved for further dsposito "!
TonDress He went on to argue the mater, SUB
gestng that perhaps the Secretary OF the lhterioi
Gid moi know certain fact. 49,, ,o,o
.iThere is no fact" Mr.. Wolcott Rep.. Col? broke
n .thot the present incumbent Of the Interior l,e-
artment does not consider that he knows Nha"e"-
teri ,,, ,rros,.d IN connec-
tim with Mr. Vests missionary remarks, tnat ne
was not certain that the first missionary ought noe
70 be sent near to tho place where Senators were
SpeaSing OF the asphalt deposits In the reserVa-
ton Mr. Villas said that he had been inloru,ru w
an Intelligent highly educated sc'enthc gehtie',,a
in the employment OF the st. Louis company t.la'
the deposit was richer one than was known AZ;
where else and that 1t was in all probability worm
millions Of dollars . , - ",,
Al 2 D. M the President announced the IN
finished business" which was Senate Dill 10 ~
nroye a compromise and settlement between inc
United States and the State Of Arkansas Ai.er
some colloo,Iy IL was arranged that the Arkansas
bill should not be pressed until after the Cupa TO-
iujons and the Dupont case we're disposeh OF, anu
That II should be succeeded as diminished dust
ness' by the joint resolution as TO the Chcom-
pahgre reservation , - ,1
The Dupont election case was then taken up anu ~
Mr. Thurston (Rep. Neb) addressed the senate ID
an argument supporting Mr.. Duponts claim 70 me
seat He alluded In his opening sentences 70 tne
'delightful harmony" which was shown oy me de-
bate this morning exist In the ranks or the be"'-
ocratic party. -. ~ o,d
Mr. Chandler Rep.. n. H. took the hoor 10 speak
on the same side Of the question
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
STEAMERS MEET ROUGH SEAS.

Tho Union Line steamship Taormina. which ~
rived here yesterday from Hamburg with 2i9 steer
age passengers. had a rough voyage across the At
lantic All the way across she met with strong
northwesterly gales and high seas. and on March -
tremendous sea broke over the bow. smashing the
bridge and washing away nearly everything NOV
able on deck. From the Banks 70 port the steam
ship had better weather.
The bark Ashlow. OF ST. John. N. B.. from LINER
lex seventy -fopr days out into heavy gales on
January 2, and hove to for three days, the weasel
drifting 2I0 miles to the southeast Many OF her
sails were lost or split. IL took the Ashlow nfty-
three days to make this port from the Banks
The three-masted schooner Cumberland sailed from
Fernandina on March with cargo OF hard pine to
C. l.. Hatch. OF this city Captain L. Y. Littlejohn
was her skipper and there were seven aboard beside
him: He had a rough time coming up the coast and
used oil bags with great effect to prevent heavy
seas breaking over the schooner. On March II he
was within eight miles of Sandy Hook when he ran
into northwest gale and was blown ninety miles
out to sea. He was hove-to for forty-eight hours
One man was injured and the mate i'll from
dropsy He finally went around Long Island ana
made New-London and came to this city yesterday.
The Cumberland's mainmast is badly sprung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
Found dead !


There is something shocking about sudden death
that the mere mention of il wrenches the nerves of
scnsitivc people Millions of people pray for deliv.
erance from IT, Every Sunday i'll every Episcopal
church In the world these words said
From battle and murder and sudden death, Good
Lord deliver us"
lust why sudden death should be shocking, and
death after lingering disease easy to bear would puz
zlc any one TO tell II would seem that it would be
more terrible TO see some loved one wasting away,
daily becoming weaker-daily slipping toward death
no less certain because il was slow in coming. Con-
sumption causes more deaths than heart disease
more than cholera more than yellow fever more
than any other disease the world has ever known.
And vet people are careless about It. A man in
danger of sudden death from heart disease avoid
the danger simply by keeping quiet and avoiding ex
element Consumption goes right on with its deadly
work mo matter what the man does or how he con-
ducts himself IL he doesn't take the right medicine
TO cure it. Consumption affects the whole body II Is
a blood disease II perneates the whole system. 1t
shows IN the lungs because the blood goes to the
lungs for publication 1t carries impurities there to
be made pure. II there is too much impurity, the
lungs are over worked overloaded - the impurity
stops there The germs Of disease stop there. They
develop aud multiply and then consumption takes
definite form. DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discov-
ery cures % per cent of all of consumption,
lingering coughs throat and bronchial diseases If 1t
Is taken according to directions. Get it at drug
stores learn all about it in Dr. Pierce's great 1908
page work Common Sense Medical Adviser" sent
FREE receipt Of one-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only II is veritable medical library
complete in volume profnscly illustrated. Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
Dr.. Lyons
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY.
Used by people Of refinement
for over a quarter of a century.

,..,o ,,ov hear deny the declarations Of IN, MI
R Rayap ts the people Of America are n
violent hundred b year: history OF Of the world for
corresponding Century OF patience moran no people
progress And for the pIese ever exhibited such
smSs e natience az have the people OF
under the past three years o, o1 v;olence, they
misru hs exnsptona and do not merit me cnaa
acterzation uttered by this r ecrean' a. a whole"
ann rocpeed,ne then to Mr. Bayards speech al
burgh. Mr. Cousins characteriSed ~
I'VE tod Great Britain that protection IN "A char
had banisned men Of Independent nina an1 that
a sh lie. ron OF M INDUSTRIOUS advocates BEGINNING T
Tho distinguished names OF Nashhs'ois a." az grow
ison ard Franklin had na ne way until it had re-
corded in the register Of independent l't ~ Web
fame the names Of Clay OF Of Gsreld. OF Randall
and Of Blaine and he knew that almost on u, tn n
Very day he that It, the oc sr Of
protecon in America had grown TO- the gfea beir
and most significant majority ha ever nix Country
We pnew when he uttered that libel on the mem 4,
DRY Of the greatest statesmen OF AmeI hs ;dentfy
70, h trine ~ protection in history. you would
Ieave it literary desert insignificant ana bar
rem Of achievement hat as never s't took place
Mr. Cousins was followed by Mr. Dinsm1re s}eT H.
Ark in opposition to the ociion had been
Stated it rested alone upon partisan pre'u wns
and clamo The question before me 9u for
tain sentiments contained in bis accredite q.
spe ches? Mr. Dnsmore reviewed the speeoheSs s n
thai the latter had not been violated by their de-
livery Further. he contended that II was moi ,he
aSe M nractcal result could be secured by
action Of the House The Ambassador was the
to- toef him after Fl confirmation by the Senate
Mr. Dinsmore finished at 52o O'clock. ana; on
motion by Mr.. Hit. the House adjourned till to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
4 FINE SHOW FOR SPORTSNEN.
10 West 23d st., N. Y.
MANY VISITORS AT MADISON SQUARE GAR

MANY VISITORS AT MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN-A REFORMED INDIAN WARRIOR.
The interest In the sportsmens Exhibition at To
Madison Square Garden continues to increase the
attendance yesterday being larger than on any
other day during the week. The storm incerfersAf
with visitors on Monday. On Tuesday the atund-
ance was nearly twice as large. about 600 peopas
being present The exhibits have been arranged N
a tasteful manner and some of the booths have
features attractive to those who know little OK
the beauties Of the hunt through mountains. neids
and plains or the chase after one Of the wary gams
fish. Everything is there which Is dear TO the
sportsmans heart.
Some of the booths arranged with artistic
effect notably the tobacco display near the NAN
entrance This booth is fitted out in white and blue.
and three pretty girls in fetching costumes add 70
the general attractiveness of the scene. me con-
nual report OF the rifles Of the experts on ire stage
and in the hands OF the exhibitors in the booths
where firearms shown may cause the umd 70
tremble at first but their will wear on
soon and the noise and flash seem 10 intensity the
interest and enthusiasm OF the visitors ,s
The Indian. Bear Chief. of the Blacktoot uiue:
gave lecture with the aid Of IN interpreter. in one
OF the committee rooms at the Garden yestera H,
mense buffalo robe. the inside OF which was ~"
Of queer looking characters These signs ana surss
he explained denoted the stirring nc,den's ~ ne he
had killed twenty-five men, but he wished " uhaes.
stood by his listeners that his bloodthrsty appeuO
had been curbed and that he longer thlrsted for
the gore OF the pale face.
Bear Chief said that the march OF civIisauoo
Westward had impressed him greatly. ana tnat ny"
ton had become so numerous, he had concluded to
abandon the savage ways or the past and herealter
would refuse 10 tell a lie. steal souaws and morse:
kill anybody. In fact, he said he would De )as'
like "A white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
A NEW NICARAGUA CANAL BILL


THE HOUSE SUB COMMITTEE COMPLETES lls
wORK-PROvIsIoNs OF THE MEASURE ....
Washington March lS-The Subcommittee OF the
House Commerce Committee. which has been en-
Gagged for several weeks In the preparation OF II
Nicaragua Canal bill. finished Its labors to-day anu
will report TO the full committee on Friday next
The bill agreed upon Is substantially the Mahoh oh'
with certain amendments. 1t provides Tor reoi-
panIzatlon of the Maritime Canal Company IL per-
mits the company to issue bonds TO the amount OF
400 Ooo 600 Of which 100000 shall be he'd by the
company to reimburse 1t for the moneys actually
exnended In Nicaragua for their franchise Inc
United states guarantees the principal and interest
of the bonds which latter shall be sold as needed 70
complete the waterway. ~
The United States is protected In It's haD'l''eS
bv an issue Of 10000 OF stock. which IS TO De
tho sole property OF the Government and when u
70 be deposited In the United States Treasury at
WASHINGTON. Ten OF the fifteen directors shall rep
resent the Government. the remaining five repre-
senting the company and the republics OF Nicara-
qua and Costa Rca The bill requires the com
many 70 call In and cancel all Its outstanding OBJ
legations except the bonds issued TO the TWO repub-
les which aggregate SOpOcD. All the bonds VIII
bear interest al per cent per annum, the net earn
ings OF the canal 10 be placed In the sinking fund
for their extlnguishment from time TO time Ad-
ditlonal security Il given to the Government by a
first mortgage the canal. The work viii be
constructed under the supervision OF the war
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
FAST TINE on THE PENNSYLVANIA.

Wilmington. Del. March ia remarkable run
was made the Philadelphia. Wilmington and
Baltimore Railroad yesterday by train No n.
second section Of the Congressional Express drawn
by engine No. 80. jeremiah OBrien, engineer. The
thirty-nve miles between Baltimore and Havre Do
Grace were covered In thirty-three minutes and THO
run from Psrryylle to GrAy's Ferry afty.six ans
stop at Wilmington. The time for the entire die.
lance. ninety-two and one-half miles. eighty.
eight minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
DISCHARGED FROM BELLEVUE.

David Lent and his daughter Mary. Of No. ~
East Eleventh-st.. who were seriously burned by the
explosion OF gasoline stove, in their rooms last
Saturday night. left Bellevue Hospital last night
having recovered from their injuries
Pearl Eytinge, the actress. OF No 200 East Forty
eighth-st, who taken to Bellevue Hospital Fri.
day night last. suffering from the effects Of n1oE.
phine, was discharged as cured yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
Lundborg's
VI0.Vl0LET
Perfume or Sachet.
A worry pretty remembrance
For Easter.
XX/HEATENA - The great
w Breakfast Dish DO not lose

w Breakfast Dish. Do not lose
an opportunity to test the wonderful
Breakfast food - Wheatena !! It
charms the mother, because the
children thrive on it; it delights tho
father, because he feels strong and
vigorous all day after eating it; It
makes the cook happy, because she
can prepare it in one minute.
Try one Of the million free SAM
ples which the Health Food Co. is
distributing, and then order it Of
your grocer. You will be charmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
cgJEF JUSTYCESHIP DECLINED.

Boston March 1S.-Ex-Judge Jeremiah smith. OF
the New-Hampshire Supreme Court VINO ID no"
,.o,rr.r on tons and forts In the law fac
islty al Harvard has declined an invitation TO the
vacant Chief Justiceship Of the Supreme court of
New.HampshirA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
SPRINGFIELD RIFLES FOR THE MILITIA.


Washington March IS Special. The militia OF
this country is variously armed not only with dr.
frrent models Of the Springfield rifle. but with the
Peabody Marlin. Remington. Spencer and VIM
chester well. The calibres are not even alike.
any many Of them In bad condition some or
them useless through neglect. There has been a
disposition and desire to arm the militia with uni
form weapons but this would require a much
larger Appropriation than the usual 10000 which
Is annually set aside for this purpose. Now that
the Army j. being equipped with the Krag Jorsen-
sen rife II VII. be possible 10 send the Springfield
rifles formerly used In tho regular service 70 the
National Guard organizations. There VIII be more
than 200, Springfield rifles returned 10 the Arsenal.
probably nearly all IN serviceablc condition, which
quantity. with those already in stock. Will give a
supply Of about 5000 1t Is thought best not 10 per
init a return Of the Sprngfieds now In the hands
OF the organized militia. Such as need repairs can
h- easily put In order and returned 10 the militia.
nr,ctlrnlv equivalent to arms. The distrlbu-
ion Of the old army Springiieds among the millti n
will materially increase the efficiency OF the Ma
tional Guar de.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
WONDERFUL FACTS.

This In q true statement the reduction. OF Typhoid
fever the French Army by Of the Paseur Germ,
Proof Fiter For proof and full information call at il03
0rnaAway. batwssn 18th ana 18th sts-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

KENTUCKY TO HAVE ONLY ONE SENATOR.
Washington March Is (specIaD. Senator Black
burns defeat for recollection by the adjournment OF
the Kentucky Legislature without n choice has
raisel the question whether a Republican Senator
uould no, be the result Of the bitterly fought con-
test which has just come to a conclusion at Frank
fort II was stated by Kentucky Democrats that
Governor Bradley would sign his office as Cover
nor and would receive the appointment OF Senator
from Lieutenant Governor Worthngton. This Is
hardly likely to occur. In view OF the certainty
seat in the Senate should such an appointment be
made
The right Of the Governor to appoint after the
failure of the Legislature to elect Senator was
decided In the negative by the Lilo Congress In
the case OF Senator Mantle. appointed from the
State of Montana as successor to Senator Sanders.
The Mantle case was similar to the case of A. c.
Bcckwth OF Wyoming. appointed by the Governor
OF that state and OF John b. Allen. Of Washing
ton who WAS appointed his own successor by the
Governor OF the State OF Washington The Senate
I'm the very full debate which took place upon
these cases voted down the majority report from
the Committee on Privileges and Elections ana
adopted the views OF the minority Party lines did
not enter all into the decision OF the senate
The verdict of the Senate then. which VIII stand as
a precedent In future cases. was that the Governor
had no power under the Constitution to appoint
where It possible for the Legislature to per-
form It's duties -.
senator Blackburn's term Will not expire until
next March. Between that time and the next meet
ing OF the Legislature the State Will necessarily
have only half representation In the Senate az Is
the case to-day with the State OF Delaware
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

Begins at 0:24 p. m.
To-Day

Ana CURING is the season when more emphatic
slly than at any other. we should build for the
future The reason why people need to take
Hoods sarsaparilla In the spring IL based on
scientifc principles. The blood has become
CHARGED with impurities and has lost richness
and vitality. Therefore when the warmer wealth
er comes you have That Tired Feeling" the con-
seuuences OF which may be serious. The blood
must be purified and enriched and then strength
and elasticity viii return. Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best spring medicine because 1t Is the best
blood purifier It removes the impurities accel-
crates the circulation. and by putting the blood
In q healthy condition, 1t creates an appetite and
gives nerve. mental and bodily strength, Re-
member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
HAII.OCK CROSS-EXAMINED.

ment No Dlood was u'a""'
HALLOCK CROss-EXAMINED.
ON cross-examination he said Il was emp'oyeu
fourteen months at the home have been back
a., ~ civ Zines When employed at the home l
u,spt into the house almost every day l was never
IN Tho girls dormitory. Mr.. Perces wire Is
co,sln Of nine. never put the boys in line TOT
Nr ple,ce. I have seen the boys formed In line;
The Evans boy couia nav oes one TO about being
witness about four weeks ago ~ MI r'erce'
my Grace ne Hildebrand OF Whitehall testified in part
as follows ,, h..rd him sav that
KNOW se,t N witnesses to spite Mr.. Pierce and
70 get ever With him Jackson had said that Mr.
Pierce had made a on MN Mr. ea Perce side and would
nn, believe what had been said until 1t was proved
lie said we're ne wa rse He said Mr. Pierce had caused
him to position and that ne mao 'Iv oon
his own money in the case Inc conVe,sa.to" 'oon
Mace A. the first hearing in the auditorium.
RED MARKS. But NO BLOOD.
cooroa Watson. of Yonkers, testified IN part as
follows:
81 was once an inmate OF the Westminster Home
bur left there six years ago. was there three
wears I was committed by Judge Spence for tru-
ancy. I was punished by Superintendent Pierce
S wet the e, Go o the body knew Of other boys be-
Ing whipped 1 Io "t boy named Billy schultz The
chain made no bruise. ! never saw Kerosene oil
armed out. was there until was taken out by
INV brothers. | worked for a Judge once, studying
law G,aughter) Then ] went and worked in an
electric lixht station. The cat used in the home
was OF thicker cords than the one In court"
The next witness was William Mullins. OF Yon-
kers He said that Re worked for q coal merchsn Mt
and was once an inmate OF the home. He had had
the chains put him for running away He was
chained to another boy.
Albert Jackson has been to him and had him sign
a paper He did not know where II was. On cross
examination he admitted having been fined twice
for fighting.
Henry Cooley. member OF the Yonkers police
force said Mr.. Pierce was like father to the
children.
The last witness Of the day was Dr. Haight q
physician, OF White Plains. He is the ply stefan for
the home, and gave testimony favorable to Its sani-
his testimony the cato -ninetails on exhibition In
court was handed him. He took the strings and
weighed them. They weighed five drachms. The
chains on exhibition were also weighed and came
to three pounds. The taking Of DR.. Halght's testt-
close the hearing was adjourned until this morn
fnx 10 n'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19

This Mr.. President. is what we have come to at
oficial capacity. says to the people Of the whole
world that In one portion OF TINS country me sur
are necessary In order to bring the people to the
proper knowledge Of what is right and true"
INTERRUPTION FROM THE WHITE HOUSE.
At this point the Vice President asked Mr.. Vest
to suspend his speech until message should be re-
ceived from the President OF the United States
Mr. Vest stopped and the message delivered,
general laughter being excited at the incident. and
being continued when Mr.. Vest remarked, with as
sumed gravity that he would be glad IL the pre-
aiding ofncer would examine the message and see
IL IL was IN response TO anything which had &C.
Mr.. Villas Dem, WIS., offered an amendment
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1896-03-27
A neartIess Experiment.

The Lancet tells this story to show
the trials OF 4 country doctor in France.
young physician settled in com
mune, whose paupers he attended for
ten dollars per annum. One night,
soon after his arrival at this Eldorado,
he received an urgent summons to visit
patient who lived at distance of six
kilometers from the village. On reach
ing the cottage-it was then II p. m. :
he found the doors closed and lights cx-
tinguished. In repy to his knocks the
door was opened by sturdy peasant,
who laughingly informed him that
there was no illness in the house, but
that his wife had wished to see if, when
anyone was i'll, he would come if sent
for! The unfortunate medico-s;nce
dead from overwork, and probably IN
derfeeding- marked: ST could have
felled him to the ground