davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

No man or woman can enjoy life or
accomplish much in this world while
suffering from torpid liver. DeWitt's
Little Early Risers, the pills that
cleanse that organ quickly. j. NJ. E.
Trotter, Norfolk; r. L. Walker, Bram-
bleton; Truitt 6 Smith, Berkley.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17
NORFOLK vIRGINIAN: FRIDAY SEPTEMBER IT, 1897

tents and establish a refuge camp. We
think they are very necessary"
DR.. Wyman replied that the tents had
already been rendered to Dr. Purnell.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17
CAMERON WILL SUPPORT TIE
Jf TICKET E. j 81

Richmond, Va. Sept. lex Governor
William e. Cameron, who last year
stumped the State for the gold Demo-
Gratis, is out In a card stating that he
will support the State Demo ocratic: ticket.
and calling upon other gold Dem oerats
to do. the same II *. VI Sf! ,ss ss53
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

NERVOUS TROUBLES all kinds cured
with ANIMAL EXTRACTS. 3. FREQ book
tells how. ,WASHINGTONSC CHEMICAL
CO., Washington? D. c, ~ b 5gll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17
PUBLIC SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
1t Is Considerably Larger Than the Ac-
commodations

The enrolment OF the public schools
up to date Is shown by the following ta-
BILE:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-17

) s. Newest Discovery Ext. & Teeth; no
pain N y. IL. Rooms. Ennis, 162 Main.
The record-union., 1897-11-04
AN ANSWER SUGGESTED.

Oakland Times: The Sacramento
'.Record-Union," noticing a report that
the American residents of Havana are
fearful Of violence at the hands Of the
Spaniards, asks this question: "By the
way, can anyone give guess why our
Government fails to keep a cruiser in
those waters close up to the city
walls?" If we were to attempt the guess
referred to, we should say that the
present Administration is not so fool
ish as to do anything which would
merely excite needless evaporation
without extending real protection to the
Americans who may be in danger. The
duty of our Government is to acquire
sufficient armament, military and ma
val, to be ready for an emergency,
should one arise out Of the present. war
in Cuba. It should have vessels enough
ready so that when it is necessary to
send them into the harbor of Havana
they would be masters of the situation.
But to send a vessel there under the
present circumstances would be only a
foolish bluff and would be conduct as
useless as it would be unbecoming.
The record-union., 1897-11-04

To this date nineteen of the great
leading papers of the United States and
scores of lesser prominence have come
to this office with marked articles con-
demning the California protective law
regarding supplies for California pub
lie institutions. Every one of these
articles deals with the question glove
less, and in unsparing terms. In every
case California is bitterly condemned
for the establishment of such a law,
and in most cases the positions taken
are that the law Is In restraint OF trade
and hence unconstitutional, and If not
that il should be met with retaliatory
measures. We make this statement to
indicate how thoroughly aroused the
East is upon the subject. Concede that
these articles are all inspired and from
one source and that there is a set pur.
pose in flooding this State with the es.
says on the subject, the fact remains
that each of the papers named adopt
the articles and editog1any warmly
t<%-Ai tAtN i~1eNtih bDSAtlbil- Ht
cities these papers represent are New
York, Philadelphia, Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago ST. Louis, Kansas City,
Boston. New Orleans. Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Portland. Baltimore. Minneapolis
I louisville and many other cities OF
more or less prominence. Evidently
the commercial Influences of the East
are actively waging war upon this mat
ter. and that California cannot ignore
the assault.
The record-union., 1897-11-04

featuring a net profit of S6 on each tor
of beets furnished at the factory.
Herein is the largest incentive to CO.
operative movement the State of Caii-
fornia has ever encountered. Nothing
is to be gained by engaging in a new
object of culture which yields to the
cultivator of the soil only an amount
sufficient to induce the production OF
successive crops. while on the other
hand the industry creates vast indi-
vidual wealth.
The large profit on fruit growing has
gone to the dealer. The largest part
to the merchandising side of the ac-
count. In the incipiency Of the beet
sugar industry an opportunity is offered
for the distribution of the vast wealth
it is capable of producing. But small
advantage will accrue to California
from a rev and rising industry if the
cultivators of the soil are to remain
in the list of the producers of a raw
material which yields little or no proat
on the one hand and the creation Jf
millionaires on the other
This whole subject deserves >andid
treatment and no Intimidation at .he
hands of interested parties will de-
feet US from the line Of inquiry which
Will disclose the true significance OF
the underlying facts.
All the hazards OF the beet-sugar In
dustry ends With the production of the
beets at the factory The certainties
begin with its manufacture. 1t is GER
tainly not too much to ask that rising
industry which promises so much of
benefit to the people of California shall
for the first time in the history of the
industries of this State relating to the
soil deal fairly by the agricultural
classes. They are entitled to a fair di-
vision of the profit arising out of the
joint effort of the producer of the raw
material and it's manufacture into high
er forms. They carry by far the great
est portion of the risk and at least
possess rights which all who at
tempt to discuss this question are
bound to respect If the beet-sugar
industry is launched upon lines which
relegate the farmer to the low plane
of the producer of raw material we
will have developed another industry
which contributes to the unequal dis
tribution of wealth and leaves the pro-
ducer of the raw material in poverty.
DR.. julius Koebig, whose Familiarity
with this subject will not be questioned,
in a letter to a friend intimates that
the ideal way of launching the beet
sugar industry is by securing the CO.
operation of number of land owners
holding in the aggregate sufficient land
beet-sugar factory for working UP the
beets they would supply 1t shows that
factory costing 100000 would earn
90 per cent. per annum on the invest
ment in addition to a profit of $40 per
acre for the cultivation of the land
Under these circumstances the capital
which is now abundant everywhere
could be obtained Every condition in
vites cooperation, and corporation
promises a distribution of the wealth
the beet-sugar industry will create, and
not concentration of that wealth in
the hands Of a few
The record-union., 1897-11-04
CHANGED HANDS

MR.. VIM EBERLEIN HAS PUR-
chased the Vienna Cafe and Oyster House.
at 707 street, and will conduct it in an
up-to-date manner Meals at all hours.
Fresh Eastern Oysters a speciality.
The record-union., 1897-11-04
A SENSIBLE WILL.

San Jose Herald: The will of George
NJ Pullman is that of an affectionate
but judicious family man and a liberal
citizen He provides munificently for
his widow during her lifetime; gives his
two sons only a moderate annual in
come because they have not shown
themselves fit to be trusted with
wealth; makes handsome bequests 10
his brothers, sisters and other relatives;
rewards several faithful employees
leaves a reminder to each of his house
hold servants; distributes S3O0.90o
equally among thirty established chart
ties Of Chicago; sets apart 81, 200, 900
to found a free school for the manual
training of the children of persons liv-
ing and employed in the town of Pull
man, and bequeaths the residue of his
fortune, something over one million
EACH to his two daughters. In the
course of a generation or two his mill
ions are likely to be pretty we'll scat
tered.
That is as it should be in the United
States Mr. Pullman was not one of
the great millionaires of the country,
but a fortune of five or six millions
might have been so tied up in trust
funds as to become in another genera
tion gigantic estate, such as no wise
man wants to see in this Republic
There would be little danger from ac-
eumulated wealth if other rich men
followed Mr.. Pullman's example. The
tendency Of our laws and customs is TO
the dissipation of great properties on
the death of their holders. 1t is only
of late years that any decided tendency
has appeared to set up different order
of things by leaving estates in trust or
holding them together That is in a
measure excusable when division would
affect business interests dlsastrously,
but 1t is un-American and should be
discouraged as much as possible by law
and public sentiment.
The record-union., 1897-11-04
THE DAILY REcoRD-UNIoN.

A SEVEN-DAY ISSUE.
For one year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. W
For six months. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. > w
For three months. l %
Subscribers served by carriers at RI
teen cents per week. In all interior cltles
and towns the paper can be had on the
principal periodical dealers, neWsheh
and agents.
The Sunday "Record-Union: twelve
pages, % cents per month, delivered py
carrier. Sent by mail at 81 per year.
The record-union., 1897-11-04
TURCLU HOTEL,

CONDUCTED ON THE EUROPEAN
plan; strictly first class: hot and cold
baths free to grests; electric cars pass
the door. FRANK MEYER. Prop.
The record-union., 1897-11-04

The election in this city on Tuesday
again emphasized the necessity for a
statute that was urged upon the last
Legislature and to which no one raised
the slightest objection, namely, that
election officers shall, at the conclusion
Of the count of ballots post ait the door
of the precinct sheet giving the to-
tails of the count. On Tuesday there
We're three precincts in which the
counting was finished and the board
adjourned before any Of the very many
reporters in the city could complete
the circuit of the twenty-seven pre-
cincts. No one kept any account of the
results in two of those precincts, and
until the judges and inspectors in two
of the precincts could be turned out
of their beds at a late hour, and the
duplicate returns be examined. the
whole city was in ignorance of the re-
suit of the contest. In the third pre-
clnct referred to, one of the clerks was
thoughtful enough to preserve a, COPY
OF the tallfes and to bring it in for the
benefit Of the public. Under a law re-
quiring the posting Of totals every citi-
zen would know just how his precinct
voted. There would be no crowding
about the clerks to their annoyance
and no concealment through laundering
'or purpose, of how the ballots counted
out. Some years ago in a certain cleo
ton precinct in this county the board
not only sealed up the tally sheet. but
put in the duplicate also, and as a re-
suit the entire public of the county had
to wait ten days until the official count
was made, before it could ascertain the
result OF the election.
The record-union., 1897-11-04
CAN ACT ALONE.


Riverside Globe: The truth is that
the United States is better prepared
at this time to stand Independently
than any other nation 1t can calmly
adhere to the gold standard which now
governs all its exchanges, and foreign
countries VIII have to settle In god
the large balances which must result
from inevitable exports Of food and
cotton. For the current fiscal year the
prospects seem so clear that there Is
not the least occasion for anxiety, but
only strong ground for confidence.
Whether Great Britain and other pow
ers largely interested in dealing with sill
Yer using countries can meet the emer-
gency with equal comfort remains to
be seen. They viii have to spare a
large quantity of gold to pay for some
millioEs werth of silver bullion from this
country, as we'll as for food and cot
ton. and meanwhile the declining price
or silver. which the answer of the Brit
ish Government to bimetallic negotia-
The record-union., 1897-11-04
INTEREST RATE.

Mail of Woodland: 1t is not as gener-
ally known as it should be that while
the law of California prescribes no linn
it to the rate of interest that may be
agreed upon between lender and bor-
rover, yet. as to interest upon interest,
the law forbids that any greater rate
can be exacted than on the principal.
In other words, no agreement is good
which provides a higher rate of inter
est on the interest after it is due than
that agreed upon for the principal sum
IN the note In some notes the agree
ment has been made, as penalty to
encourage prompt paymen. of interest.
that If it be not paid promptly when
due a greater rate of interest shall ap-
ply than that provided for the princi-
pal. All such agreements are void.
The record-union., 1897-11-04

Negligence is the rust of the soul that
corrodes through all her best resolu-
tions.-Feltham.
The record-union., 1897-11-04
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Thursday
with light frost early Thursday morning
warmer in the afternoon and night; north
erly winds
The record-union., 1897-11-04

TO CURE COLD IN one DAY
Take Laxative Bromo ouiDine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money ii il fails TO cure 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
FROM DAWSON CITY.
Passengers confrrn Reports as to
Scarcity Of Provisions.

Seaunla- WASH Get 1o.-The steamer
CITY Of Stattfe arrfYSsf here tonight at 10
o. clock from Sloaguay and Dyea Alaska
Among her passengers were James Clark
end O. a. Brown of Chicago. Clo left
Dawson City Sept. 6 and came out over
the Da4toh trail. making the trip in 70
days. They confirm previous REPORTS as
to the scarcity of provisions at Dawson
and say that they came but for that rsa-
son Clark and Brown bring the news
that On Sept. burglars broke lnto the
Canadian gold commissioner cabin, at
Dawson. and stole between $1,000 and
", 900 worth of dust and nuggets.
Among the Seuutle's passengers Wara
George c. Bounds and wife and William
Mizsler OF San Francisco, who left DaW-
sen before Brown and Clark, coming out
with the Calvin party, which arrived
here yesterday, TIE amount OF gold
brought down by the Seattle'5 passengers
was small and VIII nOt exceed 5000.
According TO a story brought down by
One of the Sgauule's passengers, there is
much Indignation i'm Skaguay over tAe
alleged effort of Bernard M1Jre to ,RIrOw
the TOWNSHIP into the possession of Can
ada by Conveying it TO the British Yukon
company. Moore. it is alleged. is 4 Britt
lSh subject. but icl his application to the
limited States land Office at Sitkd to make
final proof and entry he alleges the fact
thar he IS a citizen of the ylilttd States
The Americans at Sksguay have en-
ployed an attorney 10 look after their
interests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

New York, Oct 10.-A dispatch TO the
World from Tampa, Fla, says details
of the defeat inflicted on the Spanish
under Colonel Rotger by General Cas-
tillo on Oct. 5. is Just at hand. General
Castillo, Major NIicares and Colonel An
dros hernandez were encamped in the
CarIen hills. Colonel Rotger with 1850
men appeared before the rebels posi-
ton early in the morning He was ex-
pected, and the insurgents had occupied
three positions, General Castillo COM
handing the center. He had two rapid
firing guns.
Micares' command was the first to open
fire as the Spanish charged up the hill.
CaStillo's guns did great execution and
the Spaniards retired in confusion. At
ter rallying his men, ROtger ordered an
other charge. In the second attack
Rotger fell wounded and his men lost
heart and retired.
The Spaniards lost 46 killed and so
wounded, including their commander
and seven officers. General Castillo
still holds his position.
Rebels under command of Colonel La
zare attacked the town of Cangre in
Pinar del Rio before sunrise on Oct. 6,
and, after sackinG several stores and
setting fire to the place. the insurgents
hanged two volunteers and four Gu
bans who had acted as guides to the
Spanish troops. On the approach of
Spanish column under General Limo
the rebels fled
Cangre is within two or three miles
of Pinar led Rio city, and the inhabit-
ants of that city are greatly fright
ened
The Cuban government has bestowed
especial honors upon General CaIiXto
Garcia for the capture of Victoria de
Las Tunas.
There have been many deaths from
disease and starvation in Guanabacoa,
a suburb of Havana, and in order to
bury the dead in the cemeteries. the au-
thorities have been compelled to eX-
hume bodies which have been buried
less than a wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
ENGLISH PRESS OPINION.
Senior sagasta and American lingo
ism Receive Attention.

London, Oct 1.-THE Times, COM
menting edftorially this morning on the
Cuban situation. says; of Senior
Sagasta fails to adopt bold reform
policy in Cuba likely to disarm
American jingotsm. it might turn out
to have been wiser to have left General
Weyler to finish the war in his own
fashion"
The Standard, after asking why Gen
eral WeyIer is recalled, if il is intended
to continue the campaign, says;
TT seems only too plain that Senior
Sagasta's course hardly deserves the
name of policy. It is almost a device
for parrying Americas importunate
questions. We suspect that General
Woodford may present something very
like an ultimatum, and that (but for
American pressure} nothing would be
heard of autonomy. We doubt that a
Cuban settlement is made nearer.
There Will be more fighting and more
negotiation.
"On the other hand the Washington
cabinet has need to be circumspect.
Spain has only Cuba and honor left
and any open Interference with her
rights over Cuba would kindIe fire of
resentment in which all talk of
autonomy would disappear and the
struggle attain wider dimensions"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
Special to The Herald1

springville, Oct. ia rear end collision
occurred in the Rio Grande Western
yards at the foot Of jefferson street in this
city at O'Clock this morning with re-
suits: One brakeman killed. four freight
cars wrecked. an engine badly damaged
and SO head OF sheep transformed into
mutton.
The accident was undoubtedly due 20
fairure Oh the part Of trairmen to place
proper signals on a section of Il freight
train left standing on the main line.
At $50 a. m. train No - Conductor Rip
ley and Engineer Blanchard. pulled into
the yards from the north and got stuck.
No. ~ consisted of about Il score Of loaded
stock cars and a large number Of enpties.
and was pulled i'y "a passenger engine.
The conductor. TO Tighten the train
presumably. pulled the emDties out on a.
siding. leaving the live stock section on
the main line.
a TERRIBLE CRASH.
Before the switching was finished No
IS. Conductor PIERCE in charge. entered
the yards also from the north. and d few
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
HARD LUCK FOR WHALERS.
Only One Succeeded In Killing g
Whale This Summer.


San Francisco, Oct 10-The whalers
that wiptered i'm the Arctic last year are
having hard luck this season. only one
Of them succeeded in killing ,vhale this
summer. and the fleet that Will return
mis- fail VIII bring only a small revenue
to their owners. The Ships were late in
getting out Of their winter quarters ON
account of the ice packing to the east
ward owing TO prevailing westerly ai.d
s0uulWeSterly winds. The r., too closed
in early about the wintering station AT
Herschel island, and the Mary D. Hume
was the only one of the ct that Ggas
The others. the Jesse Freeman. the New
port and the Fearless were caught in the
ice when about so miles from the station
and 's'hey were compelled to remain there
TO reach the land and enjoy some com
forts of the houses on the island that
were erected by the whaling companies
a few years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Rich Lands of the Utes.
Collision at Springville.
Operations In Cuba.
TWO
Unique Irish Demonstration.
In Railway Circles.
Calendar of Crime.
-pueIq4uos VI EvpuuS Gmoot5
PAGE THREE.
Park Cfty's History.
At the Tabernacle.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
State Politics.
FTaternal Societies.
PAGE SIX.
State News.
PAGE SEVEN.
News of the West
Ogden happenings.
PAGE EIGHT.
Local Politics.
Judge Colborn on the Denver Fes
tival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
A CAPTAINS FORETHOUGHT.
Wise Expedient That Saved Seven
Lives In the ARCTIC.

Sam Francisco, Oct, 1O.-The Whaling
schooner Bonanza thar reached tine
harbcr on Friday night, brought from
the Arctic the canvass boat in which
Captain and Mrs. Wiafhetside and six of
the crew of tine Whaler Navarcih escap-
ed from tine ice jam that wrecked their
vessel to the shore and subsequently,
TO the cutter Bear. 1t has double
canvass bottom and while the captain
and his crew wera dragging it over the
ice a baarsSin was stretched over elle
canvass for protection. To the fore
Thought of Captain Whiteafde in hav-
ing it built is due the safety of himself
and seven others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
MUTINY THREATENED.
Inhuman Punishment Excites Sol
diers at Fort Sheridan.

Chicago, Oct 1O.-The punishment
meted out to Private Charles Hammond
at Fort Sheridan yesterday has caused
considerable mutinous talk among the
entire regiment at the post. Under or
ders from Captain Lowering. officer of
the day, Hammond Was dragged feet
first by four soldiers from the guard
house down q fight OF stairs TO the
headquarters, 900 yards, up the stairs,
then down again and 10 the adiutant's
quarters. where he was TO be given a
hearing for refusing to work The mat
ter has been referred to Colonel Hall,
commandant, but it is doubtful Il any
government investigation will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11

ing, ii says it deplores the misclMevous
effect the governors Letter has had
abroad, acll it quotes at length from a
letter WRITTEN by a big American manu-
1acturer. Whose name is not given, di-
lating upon regrett.ng the fact t1at
tue banks offer was to some extent a
confession OF the advisabi.l.y of what
Mr.. Bryan had claimed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
cUBA's CAPTAIN GENERAL.
Sails From Spain This Week and
Weyler Returns.

Madrid, Oct. 1O-Captain- General
Blanco will sail for Cuba on the 18th,
and Captain-General Weyler will re-
turn to Spain Immediately. General
Castellano's assuming the direction of
affairs in the island until Blanco's ar
rival. The Marquis de Ahmuda, who
was captain general and now is sec
ond in command, has resigned. AT a
meeting of the cabinet yesterday, it
was decided to send reinforcements TO
the Philippine islands. Marshal Primo
Rivera, who succeeded General Blanco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
PELAGIC SEALING.
Russia Will Point Out This Abuse In
Conference

Washington, Oct. IO.-Prince Botkine.
the Russian delegate Ia the international!
seal conference, to be held in this otrU
in few weeks has arrived here. He *
the first of the foreign delegates 10 reach
Washington OF the two experts wh1
are 70 assist him, Commercial Agent
Grd5na-zly. The governor of the Conn
maHder (Seal) islands, is expected very
soon. Prince Botl1ine says the seals IN
the. Commander islands suffer from pc
lagie Sealing. as do those of the Prjbv-
loft Islands. and Russia is anxious f5r
some amicable arrangement for their
Preservation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-11
RUSSIAN MINISTER.
Successor to Dekotzebue Expected
Soon at Washington.

Washington Oct. l0.-ft is stated on
good authority that Mr. &. Delootzebue,
the Russian minister to the United States
who IS now at ST. Petersburg on a leave
Of absence, has decided not 10 return To
this country. His reasons for This are
said 10 be of family character 1t is
also said that thu ministers health is not
50 robust as when lie first came TO Wash
ilgt0n. The announcement of his sue
cesSor is expected within a reasonable
time