davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

New York Oct. 2s.-Henry George
author Of Progress and Poverty AMI
candidate of sac THOMAS jefferson
Democracy for mayer of New York,
died at 40 o'clock this morning IN
the Union Square hceaI CT cerebral
apopleNy-
IN his great Cooper Union speech ac-
cepting the nomination for mayor, less
than a month ago. be said:
TN make chs race if it costs me
my life This is z can 10 duty and as
a good citizen hare no right to dis
regard 1t on account Of mere personal
consideration"
Today the cheers of tho workers have
suddenly been changed 10 signs. for.
true to his words. Henry George the
2noStle Of the rights Of man. died as
he wished 10 die-in harness. f-hting
for the eause-toWard TIE close OF the
greatest municipal political contest the
u ord has ever seen.
The end MAS reaceful and ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
end vas Deaceful and ne
DIED WITHOUT PAIN.

This man Of mighty brain and IN
6aunted COURAGE vas physically fran,
and the strain Of an exciting cam
paIgu, requiring speech making a
points many niles apart, night after
night. was more than nature could
stand. lie kept it Up to the end and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Visit the Tomb of the Greatest Great
Father.
M'KINLEY OFF TO CANTON
LEAVES THIS MORNING TO CAST
HIS VOTE.
Our Indians Not Likely to Be Pre-
scented to the President-Nevada
School Teacher Appointed-Post-
masters For Utah and Wyoming
Washington Briefs.
fsnsniaI TO THE HeraIdN


Washington, Oct. 29.-The Uncompat-
gre chiefs we're taken down the Poto-
mac today and shown the old home
and tomb of the father of his country,
George Washington, at Mt, Vernon.
They greatly enjoyed the trip and are
now waiting for the arrival of the Off
cial interpreter of the tribe. When he
gets here the chiefs win be presented
to the president and Secretary Bliss.
However, as the president leaves to-
| morrow to cast his vote in Ohio. the
Indians are not likely to be officially
presented before next week
TEACHER REINSTATED.
Mrs. Fannie NJ. Mayer has been re
inStated as a teacher at $500 in the
Nevada Indian agency school, New.
POsT9IASTERS.
A postoffice has been established at
Bullionville. Lincoln county. New, with
Avery r. Powers as postmaster.
POSTMAsTERS COMMISSIONED TO
! Utah-Charies D. Smith. Meadow
Wyoming-Frederick w Miller. Bad
ger; Charles II. Edwards, Iron Noun
| tain.
An original pension was granted
Frederick h. Chittenden. Lander. Wyo.
]
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30


the two men We're lying dead, and the
gT6ans Of the two women wounded We're
heart-rending
Starr gives the following account. as
roId To Inn by the women About an
hour bef0re sundown about % game
wardens 4r0de into camp and tried to
arrest 1.-The Indians. The redskins hal
al their arms in, their tepee, and re-
sisted arrest with their fists. OF course
the Indians got the H-erst7of the battle.
and the sd1aWs flew to the rescue Of
the meR, When, Without warning, the
wardens opened fire, and after seeing
that the Indians we're al either dead
or disabled LETT the camp.
From this story il would seem that
the Wardens acted in q very unwar-
ranted manner. for surely % wardens
ought to be able to arrest two bucks
and two squaws without doing them
much harm. However, tomorrow will
probably bring US the other side of the
story. which will likely throw more
light on the matter
INDIANS srAAIPEDED-
Fifty Miles Beyond Duehesne, Utah,
Oct. 90. via Yernal, $3.50 p. m.-Sinee
the report Of this afternoon we have
been passing Indians. both Uintahs
and UncOmpahgres, returning 10 their
homes. They are very much alarmed
and are pulling out Of Colorado as fast
as possible The White Rivers are
also en- route. \ party Of about 40
Indians are Camped near US and say
that the wounded squaws viii prob
ably recover. although one Of them is
wounded very seriously
Al Indians have been warned of the
fight and even those spoken Of before
as being in remote sections are re-
turning rapidly 10 the reservation. The
indians met talk freely and there is
no danger Of further trouble if the
warders will let Them come home
without further mOiestati0n.
The further from DuChesne we get,
the more apparent it grows that the
game wardens were entirely TO blame.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
The Popular Newspaper

Is the newspaper that champions
the rights Of the people. The Herald
Is on the peoples side and the people
are on The Heralds side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

Fifty-ninth street, and he came with
out delay. Mr.. George was still I'M
conscious. Al efforts to revive him
failed Without q sign of recognition
TO those around him, he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30
Would you like to Read

All the political news during the
campaign? Then you must read the
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-30

Continued on Page ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
TEE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
andinnnroiis l.. Rapidly vi zIInE Up
With EcIC~nICN.

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 1l.--rhc dele
gates to the monetary conference are
rapidly arriving in the city. y 1nonE the
first 10 pu; in appearance was j. Foster
Peabody, of New York.
Among New York bankers and bust
ness men, " said he, there is Il feeling
that something is wrong with 1he finan-
clal system OF our country, an Il We pro-
pose To find out what it is. | am in
favor of the conven Ion decid ing upon
some basic principle ana pm tting the
perspec ion of its IDEAS in the han ds OF
commission"
Ex-Sccretary Falrcnild, Isador Stratus.
and j. Hassen Rhodes, OF y ew York.
We're among other prominent arrivals.
Conglossman Henry, of lndi ana, also
came in to-day. Chairman f9anna. of
the EXECUTIVE Committee. receS we'd let
ter tonight from lohn III. Stafll. Of Chi
cago. secretary of the Farmers National
Congress. in which ne says: You are
r'nbin" q mistake IN not king any
agricultural bodies TO send r&pres enta-
ives 10 your monetary conven zion
This afternoon Congressma a n Fowler.
OF New Jersey, ana -. III. Warner, prcsi-
dent of the Sound Money Mem National
association arrived.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
somEILLAS's TRIAn.
The American's ease Conciuded---En-
sngemcnts with Rebels.

Havana. Jan. 1.-THE trial OF Luis So.s
meillan. the naturalized American citt.
zen. who Is charged with conspiping
against the Spanish government, was
continued to-day, the court opening at
/ o'clock y. M, the usual hour. Consul
General Lee, who was prevented by ofH-
cial duties from being present at Satur-
days proceedings, when the prosecution
closed it's case, was in attendance to-
day closely watching the proceedings In
the interest OF the accused.
Counsel for the defense made a speechi
that occupied three hours.
Though lacking in eloquence, tbs
speech was vigorous, and created the
impression that the case Is one of mis-
taken identity.
Upon the conclusion of the speech the
General Bosch reports that on Janu-
airy 10th columns of Spanish troops un.
der command of Generals Ferrar and
Rey, engaged in two encounters with the
rebels at Jacubaina and Manzanillo, In
which the troops lost one killed and
thirty-four wounded, including q major,
General Rey's adjutant. The rebel losses
were heavy in consequence of the use OF
quick-firing guns by the troops.
General Mario, while conveying thtr-l
ty-six carts TO Victoria Tunas, in the!
Santiago de Cuba province. he'd SHARP!
engagements with several rebel bands
during his march from Bocerra plains
to point within few miles of Victoria
Tunas. The rebels occupied strongly eti7s
trenched positions The rebels We're
routed, but their loss is unknown.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
.ALTGELD SAWED OFE'
The Joint Assembly Refuses to Let Him
Deliver His Farewell Address. IS
STOPPED WHEN ALMOST BEGlHa,HGI
Governor Tanner IInd Dcliyere,i nr
inaugural Address 10 tho SenBta
ana House ""d tho Retiring Gey.l
>ernor Was Ready to Comnense'
Whe" Notion to Adjourn PreyaiIess

Springfield, Ills, Jan. 1.-THE ol1ipa
novelty III the Inauguration function at
me me Capitoi to-day was the departureS
rom ron, custom In preventing ex-Goyernora
1oii5 % 4ltgeld from delivering a 1000
Word address. which he had preparefS
Tor the occasion and was on the point
OF beginning, when n RepublIcan mo-
tion to adjourn the joint assembly was
declared carried by Speaker Curtis.
Immediately after the announcement
by the chair that John r. Tanner iyayss
Governor of Illinois, Senator Mahoney. !;
democrat, moved that the retiring Gov,
crnor be requested to speak after Gov
ernor Tanner had delivered his adj
dress. tts y;
A1ITGELD SHUT OFF. sS
This was done because the Demoorafic
members OF the Legislature had learnedS
that the Republicans managers or the
Inauguration ceremonies did not includer
Altgeld.
The president Of the Senate, to whom
the motion was addressed, referred the
mover to Speaker Curtis who WAS srle
charge OF the joint session, but the
Speaker refused to entertain it at that
time. II
This interjection in the set ceremony
| caused ripple of excitement among
| the big assemblage. Senator Mahoneyi
said privately that Speaker Curtis had
informed him there would not be time
/
was allowed to subslde for an hour by.
| the delivery of Governor Tanners adj
dress, which he read from typewritten
manuscript.
AT the conclusion OF the Governors
speech Representative Nohe, Republi-
can, moved the adjournment OF the
assembly.
DIRTY POLITICS, sHAMEr,
Cries of mo-" shame, = dirty polit4
les" and other exclamations of disaps
proval were heard throughout the hall Of
representatives. but Spenke,~-ss2nfaht8s
promptly declared the motion carried,
refusing to notice Senator Mahoney
Mr.. Altgeld, who has occupied prom
inent position on the stage, took the
manuscript of his speech in his hand,
turned a little pale and then red. smiled
sarcastically at his successor, pocketRd
his speech and left the stage.
~ POMPOUS PARADE.
Governor Tanner and his colleagues
were initiated into office with much
promD and parade, largely military,
which occupied thirty blocks. Chief
Justice Magruder administered the oath
There was u ball at the Capitol in the
evening. ls
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12

He raised a laugh on the floor among
Democrats and Republicans alike by
saying that among those who voted for
this resolution were Mr.. Morrill,. of Yer
mont, the Nestor OF the Senate, and MIR.
Allison, of Iowa, who, accor ling to news
paper report, was to be the next Secre-
tar OF State, and no more capable man
could be found on the Republican side.
Warming up as he approached 10 the
end of his remarks, Mr.. Mills said with
much bitterness of tone he did not envy
MIR. Cleveland the compliments he was
the same time that these officials were
denouncing the Senate and House OF
Representatives of the United States.
4 PASSIONATE PERORATION.
Mr.. Mills repudiated with horror and
indignation the statement of the Presi-
dent that the people of the United States
looked with admira lion upon the efforts
made by Spain to suppress the Cuban
insurgents, and said that If he had the
power he would send the armed fleets
of The United States to prevent the
butchery of American newspaper CORE
spondents and American citizens. If Il
,were not for the gamblers of the Stock
Exchange it might be possible for the
government of the United States To
show some viril!ty. God grant" he
said passionately, that the day may
come some time when the people of the
United States will be relieved from the
shackles of the mercantile spirit, and
Will compel all the people of this earth
to respect the rights of is citizens
Mr.. Hale (Rep), of Maine, closed the
discussion by saying that the whole
question, so grave and critical, would
come before the Senate some day, soon
or late, when the resolution of Sena-
tor Cameron, reported from the Foreign
Relations Committee, came up for ac-
ton. Until that time he declined to
answer the Senator from Texas.
Mr.. Mills resolution went over without
acton, Mr.. Bacon, of Georgia, giving
notice that he would address the Senate
upon ii next Wednesday.
The Senate then proceeded TO execu-
tive business, and at $50 adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
SAIITHFOH tARLISLE'S ApLACE.
Charles Emory smith Will ArObabIy y
Receive The Treasury Pos- folio.

Canton, Ohio. Jan 1.-THE politicians
here are busy with the report that Chas
Emory Smith. of Pniladelphi a, is like
ly to be appointed Secretary OF the
Treasury. Not sincc Mr.. Din gey's
name was first mentioned for this place
has there been so much local Interest i'm
the gossip comccrninG it. Color is given
the rumor about Nj. Smith by reason
of his wcll-known high standira & with the
President-elcct, and ii is rec allied ihat
he came TO Canton ostcnsibiy by invita-
tion several times during the cam paign.
II is believed tonight that NJ. Smith is
the foremost possibility for the Trcas-
ury portfolio.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
BRIDGING THE CHOSEN.
North Carolina Popuiist ~, pear TO be
Adjustin. BiffcrcDs-cs.

Raleigh n. c.. Jan. l1.-lSo III ia ctions
of the Populist mem bers of tI-le Leglsla
ture caucusscd tonight. r he boilers
after free and full discussion. adopted a
resolution in which they dec Jared their
Willingness to return 10 the regular eau
Gus for. united action upon general eG is.
lation but would not consent to be ham
pered in regard to Soting for Pritchard
for Senator When their acts on was re-
ported to the regular caucus, the pro-
posed terms for adjusting the differ
ences were considered fevorskby
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
Grewe Notes.

Crewe. Va, Jan. 11-tSpeoiaD, Larry
and appreclative congregations were In
attendance at the Methodist church on
Sunday. Several new members We're res,
ceived at both services. This church Isl
growing rapidly, and the members VIII
take steps to erect in the near future NJ
fine house of worship on the lot pur-'
chased o few months ago In the 2centpss
of the town. The church new owned
and used by them Is not centrallY " ln7R
Gated, and, although quite large build
ing, will not accommodate the msmberfs
ship. The pastor expects soon to visit.
Norfolk for the purpose OF consulting
some of Norfolk's architects aheut pla pss
for the new church. s.
The meetings at the Y, n. @, A hGlEa
every Sunday afternoon. and the Bihlsf
class every Tuesday night. are 1argelss'
attended The association, under fhn
management of Its efficient sscrefarsfh,f
Mr. Kruse, is doing iine work among tits
young men OF the town. n;
Worlxrnen ara engaged barring an ,ts;fS
tesian well at the IA ethadist M rsossas
IT is thought that quite a dents sStls
have to be reached before "a sl4 sl4fIlef1NSi
flow of water is obtained ss the pe2ssEs
age occupies one of the tss11s etaf
points of the town Is ~;
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12

ssNewest Discovery--Ext. Teeth; no
pain. N. =. p. Rooms. Ennis. 1s2 Main.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12

by the President OF the United States
in his recent Thanksgiving proclamation
acknowledging that our blessings come
through the mediation of Him who has
taught us TO pray, and through whom
we implore the forgiveness of our sins,
and the continuation of Heavenly fa-
Nor."
Mr.. s. MEG. Fisher assistant secrc-
tary of the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance company, lies critically III at
his home at Gwathmcy. lie suffered n
stroke of paralysis on Saturday night
soon after his return home from this city
and has been both unconscious and
sprechlcss ever since.
Senator Daniel Is expected here Wed
ncSday.
SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.
Following are to-day's proceedings In
Tho Supreme Court of Appeals:
Ferguson against DouSherty; argued
by j. T.. Crockcr and John w Happier
and submitted.
CITY or Petersburg against Cooke; ar
sueu by George Mason for planting and
continued until Tomorrow
The next cases called are Robertson
VS.. Smith. and Fisher VS.. White.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-12
,CopIoUs RAINS IN INDIA.
Much More is Needed In the Famine
Districts.

Calcutta, Jan. 11.-Copious rains have
fallen In most of the famine stricken dis
tricts of India, but a great deal more
rain is needed.
The bubonic plague Ia increasing OF
Karachi.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-03-25
To Build a Pike.

Several parties met last Tues
day afternoon to discuss the possibili-
ty of a turnpike to Chattanooga.
The committee have two routes IN
view, one straight over the mountain
and the other around by the Suck. 1t
Is reported that Chattanooga parties
have offered to meet them half way
if they will only start to build the
road.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-03-25
j, II. DY ER.
Brownsville.
special 10 the News.


special 10 the News
Jas. Skies has moved to seeua.
chee.
j. NJ. Kenney is now a citizen of
our town:
John Presnell has moved to
Brownsville,
Sam Collision has been on visit
to our place,
Mr.. Prce and best girl were in
town Sunday
Jessie Griffith has returned to
work in in the timber.
Isah Layne met his best girl in
Brownsville Sunday.
Mr. Johnson Williams, was In
our town Sunday
Mr.. W A. Brown visited home
folks at Victoria this week.
Miss Emma Bailey was visiting
Miss Rittio Kilgore Sunday.
JAS, Datfron was called home to
l1tna on account of sickness.
MIR. and Mrs, Mosgrove were at
Mr. and Mrs. Houts Sunday.
jim Reece and Miss Bailey were
visiting in our town Sunday.
The street cars run Sunday con-
veying visitors to. Brownsville.
John CrutchdeId and family
were visiting in our town Sunday.
VIM. Randolph and Miss Rittie
Kilgore ,went3 togsMountain CITY
Sunday.
Rev. Jacob Houts breaches at
Mountain CITY Sunday 2lst, at
II O'clock.
Misses Bertha and Cora Mos
grove were visiting Mrs. VIM.
Houts Sunday.
Isaac Houts and Dave Killgore
are having a rough time of in the
timber business on account of so
much rain.
b }. Price and W. A. Brown
have been having a nice time the
past week going 10 parties given by
the mountaineers
UNCLE SAM.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-03-25
FELL 100 FEET.
Into a Swollen Mountain Torrent
A SD Accident.

A very sad accident happened
on the Mountain at the Pocket fails
last Friday afternoon. There is a
foot log spanning part Of the falls,
where creek plunges downward,
and the chasm is over 100 feet deep
Two children belonging to Mr..
Robert Abraham attempted to
cross this log. The e,der boy got
safely across, but the younger one
became dizzv at the sight Of the
swirling waters, lost his balance,
and fell into the seething torrent
below. His brother ran as fast as
he could to procure help but it was
too late and the searchers after
looking in vain for tho body were
forced 10 give up the attempt as
truitless until morning. Saturday
morning at nine o'clock the body
Of the child was discovered where
it bad lodged in the rocks, and cars
ried to the home of the bereaved
parents, and was buried on the
mountain Sunday. 1t was. a very
sad affair and is all the more SO as
the child was only about 6 years Of
age.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-03-25
LOCAL..

Envelopes, Sc, RACKET STORE.
Coats thread 4c spool at w. Q.
Adams.
B. L Arledge went to Jasper
Monday.
Squire Coburn was in Jasper
Thursday.
The T. CT. Co. paid off at Tracy
City last week.
Weyman's Tobacco, 78c apackage
at w. G. Adams.
Sheriff Morrison was in town Fri
day and Saturday.
Mr.. J. L. Burklin, of Inman, was
in town Thursday.
H L. Davidson had his name put
on our books Thursday.
Note paper, &c quire.
RACKET STORE.
I. r. Jorden's children have been
quite sick but are now improving.
Highest market price paid for
country produce at W. G Adams.
Mr.. joan Station was in town
Saturday and paid us short visit.
Miss Kate Lewis, of Victoria, Wis
tied her sister, Mrs. J. H, Harris,
Friday.
Latest styles of ladies trimmed hats
at J. E. Dyer's. Any price from SOC
to $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Livingston
were visiting at Sou5A Pltt~burg
Tuesday.
You can always rely on the quail
ty Of groceries that you bug at j.
E Dyer's. .
The Masonic Lodge held its regu-
lar meeting at the Masonic Hall Sat
urday night.
Capt w. E. Donaldson was on the
train Monday en- route to Dunlap to
attend Court.
The News turned out lots of nice,
neat work last week We do no
shoddy work.
Mr.. John Wilkes, the Company
Surveyor at this point, paid us short
visit Wednesday
We are very mnch obliged to
Representative Dykes for copy of
the House Calendar.
Mrs. r. N. Graham, the kind
hearted hostess of the Graham House
was very sick Friday.
The depot at Dunlap was struck
by lightning on the 22nd inst, but
the heavy rain put out the fire.
J.E. Dyer is offering Mason's J gal
fruit jars at SAC; quarts at CSC per
doz. Now IS the time to buy.
Friday afternoon was beautiful.
The sun shone so brightly that its
radiance was abs oluteiy dazzling.
Conductor Rankin is off this week
attending Court at Dunlap. Con.
ductor Lyle is working in his place.
Maj. Thomas H. Hill was up here
Thursday assisting in getting off the
weekly edition for the boys, and re-
turned to Sequachee Friday morning.
Conductor Rankin, Tom Thatch
Will Rankin and the other railroad
boys who run on the accommodation
make one Of the most polite crew,
that ever took a train in charge
They are courteous always and indie.
fatigabe in attending to the wants
OF those who patronize their train.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-03-25

In obedience to an. order made bv
the Chancery Court at Jasper, in the
case of
w. J.J. Hoge, ct al,
VS..
The Sequachee Valley Coal & Iron
Company ct al,
the creditors of SAID Company are
hereby notified to have themselves
made parties to said cause by petition.
and to file and PROVE their claims
against said Company in said cause
Oh or before the first Monday in July.
1897. or they may be excluded from
the benefits of said suit and from
sharing in the assets of said Com
pany SAID creditors and claimants
are, also, hereby notified that by or
der Of the said Court in said cause.
they, and each of them, are eniuined
from instituting any suit against SAID
Company, otherwise than by petition
in said pending cause as aforesaid.
This March Is, 1897.
A /. PITTS, c. & n.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-03-25

Elijah Hudson, of Sunnyside, and
Miss Ellen Smith, of Sulphur Springs
were married Sunday morning 10
sulphur Springs. The wedding din
ner was gwen at the home If ia
groom parents