davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

Pear trees are much longer-lived than
apple trees. II is rare 10 see an apple tree
one hundred years old. but pear trees
twice, and even thrice that age, and still
in full bearing, are common enough.
They grow also TO a much larger size than
apple trees, and pear tree two hundred
years of age has quite the appearance and
dimension of a fOrest tree
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Ltghtning's Aaroc at Noooles.

NOGALES. ARIz., July 7.-Nogales and
vicinity to-day experienced one of the
most disastrous electrical storms in the
history of this section of Arizona. This
afternoon lightning played havoc, de-
mollshing and burning several dwellings.
At O'Clock Juan Al.amirano, a Mexican
quarryman. and two horses were killed by
lightning at Casa de Piedra, stone
quarry about one mile from The city
Limits.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
st.guoc M,nes Hare a Te1ephone.

LOS OLlVOS, CAL, July The Alca-
traz Mining and Asphalt Company's tele-
phone line was completed into Los Olivos
from the Slsquoc mines to-day. Fifteen
hundred tons of pipe to convey the prod
uct OF this mine to Gaviota, distance of
thirty-five miles, will arrive this week.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Hum boldt Bay Lixhfa

The following notice to mariners has
been issued by the Treasury Department: !:
Humboldt Bay entrance range beacon lights.
front light-A fixed red lantern light, twenty
nine feet above the water. on post on the
south jetty, south side of the entrance to
Humboldt Bay. The submerged portion of the
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Ere ct Grnnts Pn,s.

GRANTS PASS. Or, July The en-
tire stock of Fetsch Brothers, tailors,
occupying the brick building on Sixth
street owned by CIV. iddle, was de-
stroy ed by fire this morning. The stock
is estimated to be worth $l2 900 and is a
total loss. The insurance is $4,000. The
fire is supposed to have been of incendiary
origin.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
Goidfelds, Entombed M.uer

PHOENIX, ARIz.. July Tine rescue
workers at the Mammoth mine at Gold
fields, who are sinking shaft to succor
John Stevens, the i'm mprisoned miner, have
yet twenty feet of hard rock to penetrate.
The slide occurred Sunday morning.
Stevens is believed to be dead.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
0rwithout removal ]. Noonan. l017-lO23 Mission,
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
BANK Failure IN Mason, 7.r.

WASHINGTON, D. c., July T. The
Comptroller OF the Currency to-day re.
ceived information OF the failure of the
First National Bank OF Mason, Tex. Bank
Examiner Johnson was placed in charge.
L bank has capital OF $50 600. and at
its last report the Liabilities amounted to
$50 600.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08
DOCTOR SWEANY.

Ten years of successful practice at 737 Mar
ket street, San Francisco, has slammed him as
the leading specialist of the Pacific Coast in
Private Diseases OF both men and women. All
diseases of the eye ear, head. throat lungs,
stomach. liver and bowels; Kidney. Bladder
ana Urinary troubles, Catarrh, e. zema and
ali Rheumatic troubles treated with unfailing
success
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

Over one-half of the arabic land in japan
is devoted to the cultivation of rice.
The San Francisco call., 1897-07-08

Private Diseases OF both men and women. All
diseases OF the eye, ear. head. throat. lungs,
and Urinary troubles, Catarrh, Eczema and
ali Rheumatic troubles treated with unfaiIing
success.
Heart, Brain and Nerves. you
ziness of tn head and palpitstion of the heart.
dlmeult breathing and suffocdting fealing a
tired. irritable. discomfort ted feeling and fear
OF death; II you are nervous, slee pless, gloomy
ana respondent and feel an aversion 10 So
ciety, you are suffering from a serious dis ease
OF the nerves, brain and heart You have no
time TO lose. Call at once and CONSULT Doc
TOR SWEANY.
Weak, Aching Backs. There are thou-
dle-aged and Old Men suffering with weak.
aching backs which is the result of oyerwork.
ulsslpa'lnn or excessive lndulgences in oImer
years. Inc kidneys become affected the ge
eral health impaired or broken down causinp
all manner of aches and pains loss of yigor
ana partial or total loss of sexual power.
Many die OF this difficulty ignorant Of the
cause. Remember that weak aching back
means diseased kidneys, and diseased Kidneys
means short and wrecked life. DR., Sweariy
cures such diseases.
Young Men. II you have indulged in
consequence have losses, exhausrinp drains.
plmpes. basl1ulness, aversion TO society, q
slred. stuplo; g oomy feeling and failing of
memory, lack of vigor, absolutely unfi ting
you Tor study, business or marriage do not
neglect yourself until too late Do not allow
iaise pride and sham modesty to deter you in
seeking immediate relief. Get cured and be a
man.
VaricOceIe. Hydrocele, Piles, Fistula,
Weak Organs, Structure
sWelllngs and tenderness of the organs and
giancs treated with unfailing success
Rupture, New method, sure cure, painless
treatment; no nife, no detention
from aJ work. no experiment A positive. certain
Ladies VIII receive careful and special
treatment for all their many ai-
write II away from the city. Thousands
, are cured at home. Book, Guide to
Heath, treatise on all organs and their
dence observed.
FL. SWEANY, M. D., z3z Market st.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
BIG STRIKE IN SIGHT.

Employees Of the Chicago City Railway
Company Likely to Go Out.
CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-Developments Of
the last II hours point to u general
strike of all street car conductors,
motormen and gripmen in the employ
the Chicago City Railway company
early in the week. The step may be
delayed for day or two, but from the
present outlook it seems the only block
to general walkout would be the sur
render of General Manager Bowen and
the reinstatement of 20 discharged men,
together with the recognition of the
new union by the company. A general
mass meeting of all the street car men
of the city has been called to take final
action. This course was decided upon
at conference attended by rs Of the
most prominent labor leaders in Chi.
cago and the executive committee of the
local street car mems union.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
GUNBOAT FOR THE YUKON.
The Wheeling Will Probably He Detailed
For Duty There.

The Wheeling Will Probably He Detailed
For Duty There.
WASHINGTON, Sept. .27.-Acting Secre.
tary Roosevelt favors the assigning of a
naval vessel to the Yukon river for
patrol duty. The suggestion has been
made by Lieutenant G. NJ. Stoney of
the navy that stern wheeler be or
dered detailed by the government and
sent to the Yukon to patrol that stream,
beginning next spring. Lieutenant
Stoney's proposition also contemplates
the establishment of three stations in the
center, OH which will be stationed about
20 marines, SURGEON and an officer.
He points out that lawlessness has pre-
vailed to an alarming extent in Alaska,
and that naval force is absolutely nec-
essary to suppress disorder.
No one doubts 1t the navy depart
ment that Mr.. Roosevelt's views will
be adopted by SECRETARY Long. In such
a case it is believed the gunboat Wheel
ing, now on her way to Honolulu. will
be used for patrol work in the Yukon,
as it is intended to send her to Alaskan
waters as soon as the Baltimore arrives
at Honolulu.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
EMPERORS TALKED 1T OVER.

william and Franz Josef Conferred Re
gartling Cuban Interference.
PARIS, Sept. 27.-The Gaulois says it
learns that during the recent visit of
Emperor William to Budapest, Emperor
Francis Joseph and the German en-.
peror discussed the interference" of
the the United States in the affairs Of
Spain, the Austrian emperor pointing
out the serious embarrassments which
the 'interference'' had caused the
queen regent and the government of
Spain.
The Gaulois adds: Probably Germany
and Austria will do all in their power
to prevent the situation becoming em-
bittered, although unwilling to interpose
too directly. Similar views are said to
have been exchanged between France
and Russia; SO if the occasion arises,
the European powers, while respecting
the feelings of independence in both
countries, will find themselves in agree
lnent in insisting that a policy of con.
citation and peace must prevail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
AARRIOS' LATEST VICTIM.
Most Prominent Exporter in Central
America Reported to Have Been Shot.

Most Prominent Exporter in Central
America Reported to Have Been Shot.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27.-The fol.
lowing dispatch has been received here
from La Libertad, San Salvador: Bar
rios shot Juan Aparacio in Quesalte-
mango on the day that the revolution
lists took San Marcos. A telegram re-
ceived by one Of the leading merchants
Of this city, gives the news that Nor
ales and his $4,000 to $1,000 victorious
troops are in Antiguay.
Juan Aparacio was the most prom
inent importer and exporter in Central
America, whose house is represented in
London, Paris and New York. This
news was confirmed by dispatch re-.
ceived from Aparacio's business house
in New York. Members of the Central
American colony in this city say that if
Barrios is bold enough to cause the exc
cution Of SO eminent a man as Aparaclo
he will not hesitate to carry out whole
sale slaughter among the people who
oppose him.
A meeting will be held here for the
purpose of sending a petition to the
state department to take some action to
put an end to the severe censorship now
prevailing in Guatemala, so people can
receive news from their friends in that
country.
No cause is assigned in the news re-
ceived here for the killing of Aparacio,
but there il every reason to believe
that he was shot because he refused to
give moral and financial aid to Barrios
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27

Inc dreamer
finds himself at
the edge of a cliff.
He stumbles, falls,
. and grasps fran.
tically at a rope,
which breaks use.
iessly, letting him
fall straight down
the precipice. He
a w a k e S with a
start and a strug-
gle. If he has a
little spot of su-
V,arcts&so~ - I.:..
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
THIRTY NEW CASES.
Tho Fcver Epitlemc c Continues to Spread
Rapidly at Edwards.

Tho Fever Epitlemc Continues to Spread
Rapidly at Edwards.
JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 27.-The fol-
lowing is the official report from Ed
wards for the day: Total number new
cases, 80; total cases to date, 13O; total
deaths of the day, none; total deaths to
date. 4; convalescent, Al; now under
treatment, IS. Frank Rossman had
black vomit all night aud is not ex-
pected to live.
Our people, as rule, are adverse to
appealing to the outside world for as
sistance except for nurses and doctors,
but the disease is spreading so rapidly
and many Of the poorer classes are in
cluded in the list who are unable to
bear any part of their burden and there
is no denying the fact that we will in
the early future have to accept the help
that has SO generously been offered
from various quarters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
NOTETO ENGLAND
Russia, Germany; Italy France,
Austria and Turkey Will
Write One
Inviting Her Majesty to Get Her
Soldiers Out of Egyptian
Territory.
Autonomy for Egypt Under the
Suzerainty Of the Sultan
What They Want.

PARIS, Sept.27.-The Politique Colon.
iale publishes dispatch from St. Peters.
burg saying that as result of an
exchange of views between the chan.
cellories of St. Petersburg, Paris, Ber-
lin, Vienna, Rome and Constantinople.
the sultan of Turkey will address the
powers shortly ON the subject of Great
Britain's evacuation of Egypt, and
Russia, supporting the sultan, will in
vite conference at Constantinople or
St. Petersburg, with the object of set.
Ting the question on the basis of the
autonomy of Egypt, under the suzer-
ainty of the sultan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
CONFINED TO LOCALITIES.

New Orleans Health Officers DO Not Fear
General Epidemic.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 27.-Eminent
doctors believe that the work of the
board of health is productive of good
results, and that the fever is not spread
ing, but on the contrary is being con-
fined to localities. Thus far there have
been a few less than 100 cases and Is
deaths. The death rate is in the neigh.
borhood of Is per cent. It was in 1873
16 per cent; SO that up to the present
time the disease is about as virulent as
it was in the last great epidemic New
Orleans has had.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27

PSASAll!OA AL ul1N,
he tries to figure out the meaning of the
dream. If he is not superstitious, he looks
for the cause finds it in indigestion and
nervousness. and then heeds the real mean
ing. 1t is good thing to believe in dreams,
but to believe in them in the right way. A
all is not right in the dreaner's body. It
means that his digestion is out of order !;
and that means that his blood is not re.
ceivlng sufficient nourishment and that
has its effect on the nerves and the nerves,
on the brain. Imperfect digestion means
imperfect nutrition. 1t means that the
strength and food that ought to go into
the blood from the digestive organs-that
should go to build the tissues that waste
every day-is being perverted and is doing
no good. It means that there will be loss
Of solid, strengthful flesh that the nerves
will be uncovered just that much that de-
bility will ensue; and that the mans body
is ready for the reception of disease-germs
That is the real meaning of the mans
dreams, and such dreams should always be
taken to mean that the use of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery is urgent and
imperative, if health would be preserved.
The discovery = is certain cure for ind:-
gestion, dyspepsia and liver complaint.
When constipation is present, it is fire.
quently necessary to supplement the Dis
covery" by the use of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets. One little pellet" is a gentle
laxative, and two mild cathartic. Tllev
greatly facilitate the action of the Golden
Medical Discovery" by ridding the system
Of poisonous. effete matter, increasing the
activity OF the lower bowels SO that the
impure matter forced out of the blood BY
the Golden Medical Discovery may find
quick egress. Both the Golden Medical
Discovery" " and the : Pellets" may be oh-
tanned at any drug store. Complete iufor.
nation concerning them may be had by
addressing the Worlds DispensaSy Ned
teal Association, Buffalo, N. 7.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
FIGHTING FORCES COMPARED.

United States Would Win. but Would I'm.
dergo Unpleasant Experience.
LONDON, Sept. ~. - The Morning
Post publishes 2.column article COM
pairing the military and naval forces of
Spain and the United States. The
writer concludes as follows: 'In the
event Of war, victory would rest with
the power having the largest reserve
forces. The United States, even with
gnashing teeth, could afford to wait,
while delay would be fatal to Spain,
even II it brought with it a temporary
victory. Nevertheless, if war broke out
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
some portions of the American seaboard
would undergo unpleasant expert.
EXPECT EUROPEAN AID.

Therefore Spain Has No Prepared Plan OF
Campaign Against the United States.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Daily Graphic
publishes an interview with Admiral de
la Cammack, naval attache of the Span
ish embassy in London, in the course of
which he says he does not believe that
any definite plan of naval campaign ex-
lists to be followed in the event Of war
between Spain and the United States,
and he adds that if such plan existed
it must necessarily be modified by as
sistance received from any other Euro
pean power.
After Henry George.
New YORK, Sept. 27.-E. H. Curley,
a member Of committee said to have
been empowered by the Democratic
alliance to wait upon Henry George
and ask him to be the candidate of the
alliance for mayor of Greater New
York, says that Mr.. George apprised
the committee that under one condi.
ton, and that was the failure of the
regular Democratic organization to
stand by the Chicago platform, lie
would accept the nomination.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
TOHEAD OFF JAPS
Baltimore Will Be Sent to Ha-
Waii When the Philadelphia
Gets Back.
Government Believes MikadO's
Soldiers Are Being Landed
Secretly
Notwithstanding Emphatic De.
malls Made---SenatOr Davis
on Annexation.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-As an aid tc
expedition in placing the cruiser Balti.
more in active service, upon the arrival
of the Philadelphia from Hawaii, Act.
ins Secretary Roosevelt has directed
that $50 men be transferred from New
York to Mare Island. The Philadelphia
has on board several short term men,
and the men ordered to the Pacific slope
will take their places OH the Baltimore,
which will be placed in commission
with short crew on Oct. l.
Although the orders to the Philadel-
phia to return home contain proviso
that she shall not leave Honolulu until
Rear Admiral Miller is certain the Jap.
anese cruiser Naniwai has started for
Japan, the navy department officials be-
lieve the Nanawai has already left
Hawaii.
The Wheeling, it is believed, will
reach Hawaii in eight or nine days, SO
that the Philadelphia will be in Cali.
fornian waters in fifteen days, or about
Oct s, provided the Naniwai has gone.
Twenty-iour hours will probably be
allowed for the transfer of officers and
men to the Baltimore, and six days
later, or about Oct. Is, modern cruiser.
i'll splendid condition, will be at Homo
lulu, where she can remain for three
years if necessary. In the meantime it
is. proposel to keep the battleship Ore
gon at San Francisco ready to start for
Hawaii the moment danger is reported.
The authorities have no doubt from
official information that Japan is send
ing soldiers to the islands who, upon
the appearance Of a seemingly good op.
oortunity, are to make an attempt to
overthrow the Dole government. The
instructions to Rear Admiral Miller re-
quire him in such an emergency to
hoist the American flag and land sailors
and marines. One of the vessels would
then be Immediately dispatched to the
United States for further assistance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
DAVIS ON ANNEXATION.

Chairman of the Foreign Relations Conn
nittee $ vs. 1t Will He Accom- plisl,ed.
ST. PAUL, Sept. PA Pioneer Press
special from Duluth says:
In an interview regarding the Asso-
ciated Press dispatch that the japanese
government has been secretly landing
some of the veteran soldiers from the
Japanese-C Chinese war on the Hawaiian
islands to prevent annexation to the
United States, forcibly if diplomatic
measures fail, Senator G. K. Davis said:
The news contained III the dispatches
does not surprise me. l have been ap.
preLensive that the japanese govern
ment has been landing trained and vet
eran soldiers on the Hawaiian islands
under the guise of laborers for several
months past, yet that government has
been very cautious in the matter, and
with her apparently sincere professions
of friendship for the United States it
would be hard to prove that she is send
ing these men to the islands. fully
believe, however, that such is the case.
There is no doubt in my mind that the
senate will adopt the treaty, and that
the islands will be part OF the United
States within very short time.
The Texas Method.
Even if the senate should take ad-
verse action OH the treaty, the islands
would be brought into the Union in the
same way Teas was admitted. When
the Texas annexation treaty failed in
the senate in 1874, President Tyler hast.
ened to accomplish the object without
the treaty. On July of that year the
people Of the republic of Texas voted
for annexation, and Oh Dec l6 Of the
same year resolution was introduced
in the lower house admitting Texas az .
state. One week later it passed the
senate, aud the state was brought in by
. majority vote instead Of two-tnirds Of
both houses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27
Train Robbera Frustrated.

GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept. 25.-An at.
tempt to hold up the southbound Santa
Fe passenger train near Edmond at z p.
m. was frustrated BY deputy marshals.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1897-09-27

New ORLEANS, Sept. ~. Two der this
from yellow fever have occurred here
during the day. There have been IL
new cases.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
BUshNELL'S EMPHATIC NO.
Governor Of Ohio Declares He win No'
Appolnt Hanna 10 United States Senate.

Columbus, O., Feb. s.-Governor Bush
nell said point blank yesterday that he
would not appoint Mr.. Hanna to sue
ceed Mr.. Sherman in the United States
senate. A correspondent said:
1.-THE feeling seems to prevail, doesn't
II, governor. that Mr.. Hanna can get
anything he wants out of the senatorial
fight?"
'Some people seems to think So" he
replied, "some."
'will you appoint Mr.. Hanna"
"No!"
The word slipped out quickly. With
the same breath the governor declared
mo, / have nothing more to say about
the political situation"
This was said by way of covering his
emphatic negative.
But there was no mistaking the en-
phasis that laid stress upon his first
word, which was a. slip of the tongue
and expressed his true feelings. Imme-
diately afterward he walked to the
door of his Office and declared the inter
view at an end. The latest rumor has
II that Bushnell himself wants the office
and will resign to be appointed Sher.
mans successor by Lieutenant Cover
nor Jones.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09
AGRICULTURE IN GRANITE STATE
State Board Suggests Inauguration o
thorough Educ ationaI Methods.

Concord, ". H., Feb. 9.-The state
board of agriculture has made public its
biennial report to the governor and
council. This report concludes as fol.
lows:
The comprehensive survey of the agri-
cultural interests of New Hampshire
leads to the conclusion that the financial
depression existing in other industries
Is shared by this. and, as it was the
last of these industries to feel the effects
of hard times, it will be the last to re-
cover from its effects.
In view of this fact, we submit that
the most practical and economic means
of aiding this important industry and
promoting It's interests on the part Of
the state is through educational meth
DDS, and such should have liberal sup.
port. We refer to the diffusion of prac.
tical agricultural instruction as well a.
to general education. We also desire tc
respectfully call the attention Of the
legislature to the advisability of adopt.
ing some means OF state aid to rural
schools and highways, and refer to the
system adopted in the neighborine
states as possible guide in this i'm.
EOrtant matter
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-09

Early in the evening DR.. Nansen was
dined at the Imperial institute, the
Prince of Wales, the Duke Of York and
graphical society being present. The
party then repaired to the Royal Albert
ball. where an immense audience await.
ed them. 1t included all the most dis
tinguished people in London. The box.
es were crowded with women in beautiful.
toilettes. The stage was arranged into
three half moons. In the front row was
Sir Clements Markham. president Of the
Royal Geographical society, who pre-
sided. On his right were the Princess OF
Wales, DR.. Nansen, Lieutenant Scott
= Hansen and Mr.. Scott Kettle, secre-
tary of the Royal Geographical society.
Seated on his left were the Duke Of York,
Admiral Sir Francis McClintock. Vice
Admiral Sir George Mares and Admiral
Wharton. Behind them were co distin-
suished guests, including United States
Ambassadd4 Thomas +. Bayard, the
Swedish. Spanish. Turkish, Danish,
Dutch, Belgian and Japanese ENJOYS;
the parliamentary secretary for the for
eign office, George n. Curzon; Admirals
Markham, Ommaney and Commerell
Sir John Lubbock. Sir George Baden.
Powell, etc.
DR.. Nansen, who was accorded a most
enthusiastic reception, delivered his lee
ture in modest manner and illustrated
the subject by photographs, which hao
been obtained by himself.