davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08
Careless People.

Twenty eight thousand two hundred
and seventy articles were left in Lon
don conveyances during the year 1894.
Nearly 80 per cent were restored to
their owners.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08
~ Sold by Druggists. I5c.
who is it that suilerss Are You one OF
the Many that Complaint

Chronic dyspepsia makes this life terres-
trial purgafory for many. To enjoy LIES
pleasures, to have sound body, q vigorous
mind, It Is necessary for the diges i've powers
90 be at the full. Those who would enjoy the
ornmended to Tyrer,s Dyspepsia Remedy. 1t
Is the best Of all medicines for digestive
troubles Relieves indigestion at once, ana
rcures-worst cases Of dyspepsia II faithfully
used. Forsale everywhere.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

DR.. Kilmer's SWAMI -RooF cures
all Kidney and Bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Consultation frea.
Laboratory Binghamton. My.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

FITS stopped free by DR.. KL1NE's GREAT
NERVE REsroRER. No fits after first days llse.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and s.. 90 trial bot
tle free DR.. Kline, 9d Arch St., Phfia. Pa.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

Experience Leads Many Mothers TO Say
aUse Parker,s Ginger Tonic" becauseitis good
for colds, pain and almost every weakness.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

Englishmen hold 500, 900, 900 worth
of stock in American breweries.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

Those Distressing Corns!
Bad as they are, Hindercorns will remove
them, and then you can walk as you like.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

There Ia nothing that a man can less afford
TO be without than his good habits.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

lam entirely cured of hemorrhage Of lungs
BY Piso,s Cure for Observation-Disclosures
LINoAMAN. BetharY No, Jan. 8, '04.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
ton, aliays pain, cures wind collie 25c. bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08
NOEL REEFS WINE OF CARDUl

will quickly stop and cure all displace.- 'nts
and drains the weaknesses peculiar to women.
Il cures by building up the whole system.
Disease can't exist in q strong, healthy
body.
Wine of Cardui enables women 10 cure
themselves. It enables them to keep secrets
from the doctor that he must know If size
goes to him for help.
One Dollar a Bottle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08
THE DOWN hill
ROAD!

Once give a disease start, and the road
from health to sickness Is smooth, and de-
clines rapidly. Sometimes just little Sr-
regularity. just little drain, just faint
bearing down" feeling, indicates the exist
ence of disorder that nearly always leads
to the most serious consequences.
There are very few women in perfect health.
Nearly always there is some weakness in the
female organs. Neglect Of these little thinzs
is sure 10 push the sufferer farther down the
hin to disease. Put q stop to them.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-08

few seconds, yet I had time to a$k
myself, more than once, what the end
would be, little imagining the strange
termination that was at hand. All af
once, without any warning, the train
dashed headlong into some great 6b-
stacle in its path. There was a
terrible crash. and then the earr1G Gge
we were in collapsed-orushed I'D
splintered as nut. between he
crackers.
The first lurch the train gave had
separated me from my enemy. / knew
not what had been his fate. As-fbr
myself, was buried in the debris lof
the carriage. Ny right side (both arm
and leg) was terribly crushed, The
pain was too acute to allow of my quite
losing consciousness, although I-whs
dazed and stupefed.
After while the wood thatweighed
upon me was lifted, and kindly FACES
looked down at me, expressing pity
for my condition. There was blank,
and when next came to myself I Was
lying in bed in a small place whibh
had evidently been hastily arranged be
hospital for the wounded.
felt weak end shattered by all ]
had gone through, and sank back Sn
my pillows with sigh of relief.
Close to the bed gentleman Was
standing, who l supposed was q ddc-
tor, and at little distance was a nurse
in white cap. I took in all THESE
details in a dreamy way, when sud-
denly, with rush that sent my heart
into my mouth, came the recollectiPn
of the diamond. What had beco1pe
of it2 Ny right arm, which must hafe
been very badly broken and was n9w
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
MEN MISSING EVERYWHERE.
Terrible Tales of Suffering and
Death.

St. Paul Nov. 2S.-Men are missing
everywhere in the heart of the storm.
Some are known to be dead and many
missing, with the chances against them
being alive The dead and missing
are:
Thomas Anderson, IS years old; lost
in the snow near Moorehead, Mimi;
body not recovered.
, F. NJ. Burrows, mail agent; lost in
the storm a. Devils lake, n. D.; body
not found.
Frank vack of Chicago; frozen to
death near Fargo, n. D.; body recov-
cred.
Two unidentified men; frozen to
death near Fargo.
Three missing men lost in the snow
near Fargo; bodies not found.
From North Dakota come the worst
tales of suffering and death Frank
Vack, a Bohemian, of Chicago. 81
years of age. was frozen to death while
drunk at Fargo. He was formerly
employed by Chicago wholesale firm
and lived on a farm near Fargo AT
the same time two unidentified were
found dead and three more in the val
ley near town.
Thomas Anderson, IS years of age.
was lost at MoOrehead, Mimi, Thurs
day night. He left Fargo. where he
was employed in a candy factory. to
go home with a young woman who
lived a mile east of Moorehead. After
leaving her, nothing was seen of him.
Searching parties were out all night
and today, but no trace of the body
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
49,
ALASKA'S GOVERNOR.
He Reports on the Condition of the
Seal Fisheries.


San Francisco, Nov. Ex-Governor
James Sheakley. of Alaska. in his an
nual report to the secretary of the in
terror, a copy of which was brought
here from Sitka, reports that the mail
service has been extended to the Yukon
mining region, but the service has been
unsa tisfactory, while that to the west
ern part of Alaska, in charge of the
Alaska Commercial company. had been
prompt and afficient. He refers to the
statement of Justice Harland before
the Paris tribunal as giving a concise
history of the manner in which the
American government managed the fur
seal fisheries on the Pribyloff islands
and the cause of the controversy with
Great Britain. The governor adds:
The question of the preservation of
the fur seal herds of the Pribyloff and
other seal islands is not one that con-
Germs alone the persons or even the
nations interested. The whole civilized
world is interested. I firmly believe
that when the facts are fully known
the good sense and love of fairness on
the part of the English people will fully
approve of the stand which the Ameri-
can government has taken in the mat
ter
Gold to the extent of 50. 23O. 900 was
taken from the mines of Alaska during
the year ending Oct 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
THE HERALD BULLETIN
PAGE ONE

PAGE ONE
The Natural Gas Controversy.
Weyier's Defeat in Cuba.
News of the blizzard.
In the Sporting World.
PAGE TWO.
Travellers Notes on Butte.
The Cold Spell Locally.
Treasurer MOrsan's Statement.
PAGE THREE.
Local Mining Shares Market.
New York and Chicago Stocks.
Silver King Closed Down.
PAGE FOUR.
PAGE FIVE.
The Republican County Committee
Expenses.
The Morris Bribery Case.
Weekly New York Letter
Oregon short Line Reorganization.
PAGE SIX.
In the Social Realm.
PAGE SEVEN.
News From Nearby Towns.
PAGE EIGHT.
DIR. McCoy Goes to Jail.
The Surplus Canal.
The Election Contest. ~
State Sunday school Convention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

San Francisco, Nov. S.-No beavy-
weight contest since the Corbett-Sullivau
meeting has excited the amount of in
terest in this city that attaches to the
forthcoming ten round battle between
bod fltzslmmOnS and Tom SharIxey
Nhlle. both men have expressed Them
serves as confident of winning. neither
EdS lndulged IN any fanciful bOasting and
IS evident that each contestant is
Iooklng forward 10 the fight of his life
Sharkey IS in magnificent condition and
rs trainers claim that he is much more
c-ever than he was six months ago.
= fltzSlmmons has trained faithfully at
Sausahto and the talent pronounce him
IN rare fettle. He expects to enter the
ropes with a trifie more flesh than he
mas carried IN any previous encounter
Inc friends of the sailor are confident
tnat ne VIII save their coin for five
rounds at least and they are willing to
pet even money that he will be on his
1eet at the end of the fight.
No referee has yet been selected bur
the managers OF both pugilists are nor
worrying on this score.
FltzsimmOns yesterday received a
plank contract for a limited round con-
test with COrbett before the Greater New
York club but he is opposed - go on this
venture and also objects to fighting in
Gotham where there is chance of inter-
ference, consequently he Will wait until
he hears from Dan Stuart before signing
with any club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
THEY RESPECT OLD GLORY
TURKISH SOLDIERS PROTECT ALI,
AMERICAN CITIZENS.
Under the Folds of the Flag Our
People Find Protection, Says Sec
rotary OIney-Dr. Cyrus RaInIin's
Statements Denied in Public
Statement.

Washington, Nov. 2S.-Secretary Oh
ney gave to the United Associated
Presses today this: THE state de-
partment authorizes the statement that
the assertion made by DR.. Cyrus Ham
lin that American women in Haskeui
fed from massacre, not finding pro-
lection under the American flag, is an
entire mistake; that the flag was
neither furled nor insulted at that point
and that not an American man, or
woman or child was at Haskeui during
the massacre. Equally unfounded is
the statement recently made in Chick
ering hall by Miss DR.. Grace Kimball
that only the English flag is respected
in Turkey. During the massacre at
COnstantinople she hurried by other
flags and found protection under her
own flag and the escort of the Ameri-
can cOnsul-general She passed
through the streets where men were
being killed by mObs and went safely
under our flag uD the BosDhoruS.
Through scenes of mob violence all
over Turkey, our flag and missionaries
have been protected BY Turkish troops.
We have lost b. incendiary fires at
hut two places, both far in the in
terror. the value being much less than
the claims of England, France and of
4teiAy 4bi IlplhS anu priests kliieQ,
churches burned or houses Dillaged,
and for which no indemnity has been
paid. Every peaceful American ar
rested or detained has been released
on demand. The demonstrations of
reVolutionists in Turkey are now our
chief danger so far as our mission
aries are concerned, whose safety is
not promoted by Incorporate express
sions of public opinion excited by ap-
peals to sentiment regardless of facts"
This is a departure from the recent
course hitherto Dracticed by the sec
rotary in refernece TO Turkish, Cuban
and fuezuelan matters, together with
the fact that only yesterday several
c~fiar7anas from Minister Terrell at
Constantinople were made public, en-
.-7-1-s TIC impression prevalent in
official circles here that the relations
between the United States and the
Ottoman porte are receiving attention
by Secretary Olney, now that the
Venezuelan matter is practically out
Of the way and there is every indica-
ton that many long standing causes of !
friction between the two countries are
in course Of settlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
WANTS An INJUNCTION.
Driver Company Takes n New Tack
Against the Electric Company.

/ Driver Company Takes Il. New Tack
Against the Electric Company.
! II. l. Driver, ]. F. Woodman, ]. K.
/ Judd, e Carr and Z. Beller, doing
/ business as Driver & Co., have en-
( tered suit for an injunction against the
Salt Lake & Ogden Gas d Electric
Light company. The plaintiffs allege
that on November 80, 1895, they entered
into a contract with the defendants by
which the plaintiffs were to furnish
natural gas al their wells IN Davis
county, which the defendant was to
receive and pay for.
The plaintiffs, in order to carry out
the contract, expended $4,000 in sink
ing wells and purchasing apparatus.
and have now and at all times since
the contre-- was made, been able 10
furnish a greater quantity of ga than
has been sold 10 the consumers or de-
livered to the defendants.
The defendants constructed pipe
line from the wells to the city, and
plaintiff has delivered into said pipe
line 49, ,272 cubic feet Of gas, an aver
aSe Of 6,653. 3SS per month from De-
cember l. 1885, to October 81, 1896, and
the defendants, it is alleged, have only
accounted TO plaintiffs for 25026,32S Gu
bic feet, an average Of only 2,2i5,12O
feet per month, the difference being
purity dCCOUnleu LOT ny ltle lGdAN Gull
dition of the defendants pipe line,
which allowed the gas to escape.
1t is then set out that the defend
ANS had arranged with quite a large
number of consumers to sell them nat
ural. gas at the rate of 80 cents per 1000
cubic feet, that figure having been
agreed upon by the plaintiffs, the de-
PENDANTS and the New American Nat
ural Gas & Fuel company. The pub
lie is anxious and willing to purchase
the gas and the gas wells are produc-
ing plenty of gas, Notwithstanding
which the defendant company has sent
out notices to the consumers that on
and after December / it will cease to
furnish natural gas, and has also
served notice on the plaintiff that it
would cease to take gas from them in
violation of the contract under which
the defendant is required to use its
best efforts to sell gas and to receive
it from the plaintiffs. If It is allowed
to persist in its present course, it is
alleged, the result will be the destruc-
ton of the gas wells. which would in
fict such loss on the plaintiffs as can
not be adequately repaired by dam
ages.
1t is further alleged that for months !
the defendant company has been mix /
ing the natural gas with manufactured !
gas, which makes it impossible to de- /
termine how much natural gas has /
been sold TO the consumers.
PLAINTIFFS pray that the defendants |
be enjoined from disseminating to fur
nish natural gas to the consumers, en- /
Joined from selling manufactured gas
during the life of the contract with
the plaintiffs, which ends on February
Il, 1905. and enjoined from discontinue
ing to receive natural gas from the
plaintiffs and from allowing the pipe
line roma in ont of raroa
\ temporary injunction was issued in
accordance with the prayer of the
plaintiffs, pending a hearing of which
will be had at an early date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

st. Paul. Nov. 2S.-The great storm
which swept over Minnesota and the
| Dakotas on Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday has resulted in some loss OF
4 human life and great loss to live stock.
Mail Agent Burroughs of the Great
/ Northern road is buried in a snow
! drift near Devils Lake, n. D. he was
! en- the Westbound train which was
stalled out OF Devils Lake Thursday
evening and walked into restaurant
there, obtained a supply of provisions
and started back for his train. he
never reached il. A searching party
has been digging in the snow for his
body all the afternoon. John Hoeys, a
farmer living four miles from PARK
River. \. D.. started from his mouse
to his barn Thursday night and his
body was found two miles away on the
prairie this afternoon.
The loss to stock is rather heavT- A
coat of ice covers the ground and snow
is in some places piled in drifts i
feet high. On the ranges west OF the
Missouri the worst is feared for stock,
as il is believed it will be impossible
for cattle and sheep to get enough TO
eat until it thaws. The temperature is
from to 20 degrees below zero in that
section and below zero at all points in
the Dakotas.
At Vermillion. S. D., there is hardly
a tree standing, and every orchard IS
ruined. In many instances trees foot
in diameter were snapped Off at the
bottom. Every telegraph and electric
wire IL that town was Frustrated and
it will have no li@hts until next week.
sonight's reports from MOorehead,
Fargo, Grand Rapids, Devils Lake and
Bismarck say trains are beginning to
move again.
The storm in the vicinity of Aberdeen
has not been paralleled since the great
blizzard OF January r. 1888. Drifts in
the streets of Aberdeen and on the
railroad tracks and at most South |
Dakota towns are five TO six feet deep. |
Railroads have been entirely aban-
doned until the storm breaks. Freight |
trains on the Hastings & Dakota are |
in drifts near Bath station and the |
Eureka accommodation is fast at Hills /
View. An utter Generalization pre-
walls everywhere.
At Pierre. S. D.. travel of all kinds |
is completely tied up. There have un-
doubtedlv been serious stock losses on
the ranges. 1t will be several days !
before anything definite can be learned |
from the. cattle country to the west of
Pierre.
Huron, S. D., reports the north winds
and the snow in binding clouds blow
ing 20 miles an hour, filing railway
cuts and Diling in drifts as high as
fence tops. Trains were sent south
and east, preceded by snow IaOws and
shovelers. Telegraph wires are pros
trated in every direction. Heavy losses
of cattle on the ranges will result
Rain and sleet prevailed several hours
before the snow set in. The tempera-
ture fell u degrees, resting at 4 below
zero. when the worst storm ever known
in the state in eight years set in, con-
tinuing for 40 hours
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
SAGE OF BUZZARD'S BAY
LOOKS FOR 4 REGENERATION OF
DEMOCRACY.
Unification on the Lines Laid Down
by the Indianapolis Platform the
Proper Step-And He Talks of
..COrporation Rnpacity' and
Greed of wealth.

Washington, Nov. 2S-An evening
paper here prints an account of a con-
versation between President Cleveland
and a prominent Democratic politician,
in which the former expressed at
length his views upon the future of the
Democratic party. The president. ac-
cording to the paper, says while blum
der was made by the leaders, who
called the convention at Chicago last
July, he is hopeful that many of the men
responsible for that action will be
convinced of their folly in the near fu-
ture. He expects to see the Organiza-
ton brought back into the true Dem
ocratic path, and he is confident that
the party, by repudiating, at the first
opportunity, the doctrines proclaimed
at Chicago, can quickly recover much
of its lost prestige. 1t is TO those Dem
Gratis who followed Bryan, solely on
the ground of regularity" and to their
brethren who organized the movement
leading to the Indianapolis convention
that Mr.. Cleveland looks for the reor-
ganiZation and the rehabilitation of
the Democratic party He is conf
dent that they will not follow the free
silver extremists into the Populist
camp. but will come back in the Dem
ocratic fold when the parting of the
ways is reached. as it will be very
shortly, in his opinion. The number
of those Democrats is much greater.
Mr. Cleveland believes, than most per-
sons suspect. Mr.. Cleveland is said to
expect that the radical element of the
party, composed, as it is, of men who
enthusiastically endorse all the dan
gerOus doctrines proclaimed at Chicago.
will shortly be swallowed up in the
POpulist organization. 1t is the presi-
dents idea that the sooner they go
the better it will be for the Democratic
party. He wants the reorganization to
be effected along the lines laid down
in the indianapolis platform, which he
regards as the embodiment of essen
tial Democratic principles.
The president insists that il is only
to the Democratic party purified and |
rejuvenated, as he hopes il will be
by this slOughing off process. and by |
accessions from the Republican and !
Independent voters, that the people can
look with any degree of hope or conf
dence for relief from their burdens. He I
thinks the greatest dangers which now /
menace the country are the greed of |
organized wealth and the rapacitv OF 4
corporations. He sees in the return of /
the Republican party to power no pros |
pect for the abatement of these evils.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
Germany and SAMOA.

Washington, Nov. 2S-The depart
ment of state continues to receive evil
dence of the widening of German in
fluence in Samoa. A mail dispatch re-
ceived from Consul General Churchill
today states that the German imperial
postoftice at Apia has received instruc-
tons from its government to enlarge
the postal service, which is maintained
in Samoa in connection with it's con-
sulate. Beginning on October 90 last
the Dostoffice was instructed to re-
oeive subscriptions from ali newspapers
published in countries of the postal
union lat prices according to the official
tariff. Beginning January l next it
Will accept, forward and pay postal
money orders in all countries in the
postal union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
LYING IN WAIT.
Thirteen Thousand Cubnns Prepar-
ing for WeyIer.

Key West. Nov. 2S.-Passengers by
the steamer Ouvette today report that
Weyler left Havana last night for
Mariel, going by steamer. 1t is re-
ported that 1900 insurgents are wait
ing on the road to intercept and give
him battle. One hundred and forty
three prisoners were deported today.
Seventy-Ilfe were Manigoes and the
balance suspects. Fourteen were ar
rested yesterday, tried by drumhead
court-martial, convicted and sentenced
toda-r
Coloma, while being led to execution
on the 10th, was slapped in the face
by a Spanish Official for a trivial re-
mark. He died gams. His last words
were, Cuba libre.''
Passengers also report that Orna
Melton is very sick and ill-treated
Eight hundred Spanish soldiers were
brought into Havana yesterday.
c. D. Pendleton arrived in this city
tonight. He claims there was nothing
irregular in his passports. The Span
ish officials simply wanted to delay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29
could be found. The snow had drifted
so badly that the task is difficult.
CLEVELAND Will BE A DEAN.
And Mrs. Cleveland is Delighted
Accordingly.

Chicago, Nov. ga special to a
morning paper from New York says:
President Cleveland's purchase of a
house in Princeton, n. J.. and the an
nouncement that he will make his
home there after he retires from the
political chair next March, has been
received with joy by everybody in
Princeton. He is, so the rumor goes,
to become dean of the Princeton Law
school. When the project of becoming
dean of Princeton Law school was
preached to him he regarded it favor
ably. Mrs. Cleveland, too, thought
we'll of the project. She liked the uni
versity air that surrounded the place,
the society and the opportunity her
husband has of identifying his name
with that of a great seat of learning
Then, too, she looked upon it as the
most dignified position an ex-president
could possibly occupy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-29

Mr.. Hatch, but not with a view to
bringing the subject of annexation be-
fore congress this winter. What action
the Hawaiian government will take for
annexation after Mckinley goes into
power cannot be stated but if the new
administration shall favor the propo-
siuon it viii be speedily brought to its
attention.
Mr. Francis N. Hatch is again in the
city He declines to discuss the sub
Ject of annexation, but refers all in
quirers to the resolution adopted by the
Hawaiian congress last May, which
contained a declaration strongly favor
ing the annexation of the islands to the
United States