davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-11-04

IrIfie with spraius and they cripple.
Use =. Jacobs OIL promptly Ii cures.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-11-04

Nearly every man az some time has let his
iu.l beard gfow.-Washington Dem5,rat
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-11-04

With a rub st. Jacobs Oil
Subdues an ache and cures i.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-11-04

Neuralgia Is cured by st. Jacobs
Oil. Use II You ]! see il.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1897-11-04

Men are like pins-no good when they lose
heir heads Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

SaghRlien, on the eastern coast of ST.
IBERIA presents u very curious anomaly
of climate. The island is bathed by two
cold ocean currents, and in winter moth
ing protects 1t against the icy northwest
winds coming from Siberia At the sea
level the snow falls continually and
stays ON the ground till the end of May,
and the seashoro is very cold. Farther
inland, however especially RN we go
higher up, the climate is modified-just
the opposite to what is observed else
where 1t has often been observed in ST.
IBERIA and in central Europe that in win
ter the cold is greater in the plains and
the valleys, and that the highlands have
sensibly milder temperature 1t is as
if the denscr cold air accumulated in the
lowlands This fact is very often OBJ
served in our climate. There are several
very good examples of it. All the trees
and shrubs of valley have been known
TO be killed by frost, while above "a GER
tain level, very clearly marked out, ON
the hill or the mountain, the vegetation
has not suffered at all. The cold air
often flows from the SUBMITS toward
their bases. This is what takes place at
Saghalien. The cold air accunulates in
the low regions Of the island and ON tho
coast The higher regions have a more
elevated temperature. SO it happens
that the lower parts have an arctic veg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

When the liver IL sluggish all other
orgsns are involved. You suffer from
Constipation. Biiiousness, Jaundice,
Headache, Indigestion, Pain In Back,
Chilis snd Loss OF Energy. You VIII
trou bles eau be cured until you use
HEBBINR. 1t cures quickly when
other remedies utterly fail. Regulates
the Liver, Purlfles tue Blood. HER.
BINE Ia a HARMLESS Vegetable Remedy
that Rivee new life and energy almost
from the fret dose. Price rs Gents.
Free Trial Bottle at z. g. Nj. 1.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

citation, wniie Che intermediate altitud5s
have the vegetation of a temperate zone,
sometimes subtrupical.
The birch. the ash, the pine, tho fir
abound in the low regions and form
often impenetrable forests, but toward
the center OF the island appear banboos,
hydrangeas, aralias and other plants
that one is greatly surprised TO meet and
whose presence can be explained only
by the altogether abnormal climatic
conditions of the island. - Cosmos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

OF the list Of the many so-called incura.
bic disorders none has proved to he more Of
an enigma To the most learned aal accom-.
plishcd physicians than locomotnr atnNia, or
as II is more commonly known. creeping
paralysis. This dread disease has janlcd
their skill. and they have been forced to
admit that they cannot successfully cope
with il. All they have been able Ia do IL
to mitigate the accompanying pain Ind suf
fcrinr; beyond this the science OF medicine
ha, been Of little or no avail io the many
nufortunntcs who have contracted the dread
full maludy. which, many people, especially
those who are thus afflicted, believe Is fore
runner Of the grim messenger nj death.
Thomas =. Bigg, who lives ot no. 1913
st. Clair Street, corner Of Lawrence ST..
Cleveland, o., has been suffering from loco.
motor ataxin for nearly five wears, aud
nothing but his wonderful vitality has pre-
vented his dissolution long before this.
The malady is directly attributable to his
exposure during army life. lie enlisted in
the Third Regiment Ohio Cavalry In Toledo
and served nineteen months in the yoluu-
teer service. and n1cr the close Of the rebel
lion. eighteen months in the regular army
AT first" he said In narratiug his expert.
ence "my stomach went back on me- and for
six weeks | was laid mp IN q hospital in
Texas Ever since that time Tint organ has
caused me trouble, and about seven years AGO
the doctor told me was suffering from acute
indigestion That was bad cuough but four
years ago last July paralysis came on and |
have been using these crulches ever since.
The paralysis was ia my legs, and It came
rather suddenly. | noticed at first that my
knees were n little stiff q sort Of Rheumatic
pain, you know. This quickly developed
into paralysis
tried all kinds of remedies and / tried
physicians, but I did not improve. All this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

Rheum stism, Neuralgia and other
painful affections are now as easily
cured as they were once hard TO cure.
Science has learned what pain lie and
Billiards. Snow Imminent 10 the result.
Cures Stratus, Outs, Bruises, STIFF
Joints and Contracted Muscles. PEN
elrates to the very Bone and relieves
almost from tho moment u touch B.
When Imminent 10 needed, you owe 1t
to yourself TO get the best. The dealer
Ia authorized 10 guarantee this one.
Price SO cent?. Sold by q. G. NJ. L.
Ding Dent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

And every bit OF relief Is part Of = cure
That viii stay a cure. Use BailaId's
Horehound Syrup and note how quick.
ly you are cured and how well you feel
sf,erwnrd. Specific also for Whooplng
Coush and Group. John CofiiD, Kir-
win, Kansas. says: "When / began to
use Bsllard's HorehouDd Syrup for
Consumption the Doctor had said that
l would die in few days. Am now
up and around. Have no more pain
la chss. or lungs" Price 20 and 80
cent?. No benefit, no pny. Sold by
z. g. Nj. l. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

A new method of preserving timber
has recently been tried. 1t consists Is
dissolving in naphtha the heavy oils am
wakes left after the distillation Of pe,ra.
leum and forcing the solution into the
seasoned timber in the same manner a,
in oreosoting. Tho timber is then heat
ed, when the naphtlia evaporates and is
recovered in Il cooling chamber. while
the wakes, etc, rcmain behind in tho
wood, waterproodng it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

a good soap, which can be used in
hard watcr without injury to the clothes
or hands, is made as follows: Dissolve 9
ounces Of boraX and Of sal soda in q
pint of soft water, then add a pound of
hard soap cut fine and stir over slow
fire till thoroughly dissolved Do not
boil, but melt well together. Stir while
cooling, to prevent separating. When
cool. it will be hard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

"There is such n lovely story in this
weeks Companion about n man proposing
to the wrong girl, said the young lady
bnarder.
"Any girl is the wrong girl for man
to propose to, Rrnwled the bachelor, but
no one paid any attention to him. 1t was
just what they expected. -Cincinnat Kin
uuirCr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-04-10

PA'NLESS EXTRACTION
By the use OF italized A r. or Yapor. also by In.
leeung our 1Feat looa AncslhcIlc into The Guns
once Open tiii Pun. sunday 0 TO IL IN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
WAGON WHEAT, z4C
ACME MILLING CO.,
Old 352 West Washington ST.
Large Attendance Despite Hot Wealth.
er-StenOGraphers' Day.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. l. - The ex-
ceedingly large attendance, both day and
night, yesterday, and the good showing
made during July, in spite of the hot wealth
er and dull month in business all over
the land have greatly encouraged the ex-
position management and all interested in
the success of the exposition. City people
will soon be returning from the mountains
and springs, people in the agricultural dis
tricts see good crops before them and all
expect a steady increase in attendance
from now until the close of the exposition
Ihis week three days will be given to the
national convention of stenographers,
which meets Aug. 8, and delegates will at
tend from every State Aug. will be ste
nographers' day, and Governor Taylor will
deliver the address of welcome. Wednes-
day night the woman's board will tender
the stenographerS and their friends and
companions a grand reception in the wurn-
an building; Ipnese band, which for
ceeded tomorrow by Victor Herbert and
his Twenty-second Regiment band. During
the week amusement features will be many
and varied. Railroads will give reduced
rates and run many special excursion
trains, and additional attractions will be
added from day to day The old liberty bell
will be brought from independence Hail.
Philadelphia, and be exhibited on Pennsyl-
vania day, notice to this effect having been
sent TO the exposition management.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
SACKED BY CUBANS.
village of MarnanaO, Ten Miles from
HAVANA, Raided by Insurgents.

TAMPA, Fla, Aug. !. - The story tele-
graphed from Havana last week about an
attack by insurgents the suburbs of
that city is confirmed by passengers who
left Havana on the Plant line steamer Mas
colt yesterday and arrived here tonight
Among the number was Senior Calbajer, a
wealthy Spaniard, and his wife and daugh-
ter, who are now to be reckOned among the
refugees who have fled from Havana. The
attack referred to was made on the little
village of Marnanao about ten miles south
east of the city, and the terminus Of the
antiuuated and dapidated Marnanao
Railroad Senior Calbajer was an eyewit-
ness of the raid on Marnanao. The insur-
gent chiefs left five hundred of their troops
outside the town and carried in three hum
dred to the attack. The were well armed
with dynamite rapid-tre guns, and met
with but slight resistance. The engagement
was short ana desperate. Forty-nine Span
iards were killed and 120 wounded; two Gu
bans were killed and forty wounded. The
inhabitants of the town fled for their lives,
leaving the insurgents in complete posses
sion They sacked the place and secured
$40 900 in gold, besides a large quantity
of supplies that they could not carry away.
other passengers tell about the same story
of the affair. Senor Calbajer says that
the widest terror reigns in Havana, ana
that the well-to-do inhabitants are leaving
as fast as local laws will permit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
TROUBLE IN THE U. V. u.
officers and Delegates of Two Com
mands Suspended by Gen. Dillon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1-Something of a
sensation has been created in the ranks of
the Union Veterans Union by an order
from General NJ. A. Dillon, recently ap-
pointed provisional department commander
of the Department of the Potomac sus-
pending the offices and delegates of the w.
S. Hancock and John a. Logan commands
from all the rights and privileges of the
Union until they comply with certain orders
recently issued by the department COM
mander. The members of the commands af-
fected say they will pay no heed to the
order The difficulty arises out of dissatis-
faction with an order received from the
commander-in-chief of the Union conveying
the information that the Washington COM
mandery of the Union Veterans Union had
been alienated from the Department Of the
Potomac A protest against the order is
now pending and will be decided at the
meeting of the national encampment next
month. General Dillons order also suspends
the colonel of John A. Logan command Oh.
l.. Street, until he furnishes evidence of
his eligibility 10 membership, which re-
duires service at the front during the war
The latter's friends say he can furnish this
satisfactorily.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Peace Treaty Not Yet Signed.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 1.-The peace
conference held a three hours session yes
terday, and the result is a further post
ponement of the actual signatures of the
peace preimiraries. The ambassadors pre-
sented the remaining sections of the draft.
including those providing for a limited con-
troll of Greek finances, and new article
defining the time and method of eYacuating
Thessaly. Tewik Pasha, in turn, true to
his well-worn methods OF delay, presented a
series of amendments to all the articles
previously suggested. This will necessitate
further discussion.
The Sultan has instituted new naval
commission, with himself as president, to
project scheme for the reconstruction of
the Turkish navy in accordance with mod
err
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
RAN INTO FREIGHT CARS.
Missouri Pacific Train Wrecked and
Two People Fatally Injured.

ELDORADO, Kan, Aug. 1.-The Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train which left
here for Kansas City at 10:30 o'clock last
night crashed into four loaded freight cars
that had been left carelessly standing on
the main track at Yates Center, resulting
in a wreck that will cost the lives of two
trainmen. The passenger train was running
at a speed of thirty miles an hour The
tender and baggage car telescoped and the
wreck caught fire. burning the baggage car
and the four freight cars and destroying
the locomotive and tender. Engineer Jasper
Glover and Fireman Cal Rowan, both men
of family, living in Eldorado, were probably
fatally injured. Both were found in an un-
conscious condition, dying beside the track.
Glover was disemboweled and terribly
scalded and Rowan had one foot severed
from his body and was terribly cut and
bruised Conductor Anderson and the bag
gage and express men suffered painful
bruises, but all the passengers escaped Sc
rious injury. Glover and Rowan were sent
TO a hospital in Kansas City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
SURPRISE FOR OPERATORS.
Claims of Strike Organizers I'm the
West Virginia Districts.

FAIRMONT, w. Va. Aug. There is
surprise iE store for the operators of this
region" said Joseph w. Rea tonight. In
side Of forty-eight hours there will be sew
eral additions to the men already out"
There is more in Reas words than many
people think. He has been here since last
Wednesday, and has two or three meetings
each day-not in the usual way, but has
quietly gone to some schoolhouse or public
hall, and the miners have gathered there as
if by magic. This afternoon at Monongah
the meeting was a repetition of the success
at Palatine last night and at Catawba yes
terday afternoon. Tomorrow at Worth
ington he will make a speech to the men.
-Four more organizers Will join Mr.. Rea and
Mr.. Davis. his aid, tomorrow. Davis went
to ClarksbLrg this afternoon to organize
the Kinnickinnick. Glenwood and Despair
men, who are all out. Rea says he is elated
over the prospects, and thinks West Nir-
ginia will yet come out. Mahon telegraphed
from Charleston to-day that the Kanawha
and New-riVer men had struck for 90 cents
ton and a check Weighman. Rea says ne
intends to call on Special Judge John w.
Mason, who granted the injunction, to-mor-
row, and that he wants to know what the
Judge means. He does not know whether
the injunction attempts to keep him from
holding meetings in the public roads or not.
Tonight there are more signs of q. gem
been since the strike began. None of the
operators has contracts of more than ten
not come out the other miners will go back
and they will return to the 25-cent rates.
There has been a decrease of the amount
of coal coming out of the Fairmont region
on the b. & o. road compared with the
same period last week. Last week the av-
erage number of cars received at Bellaire
was 200 now the average is probably not
over 100. Last week the Wheeling d Lake
Erie was handling 20 to 100 cars daily, now
not more than 90 cars are handled. The
Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling's comparison
is the same as the Wheeling & Lake Erie.
In the Wheeling district the condition is
full of uncertainty. The breaks at Boggs
Run has made it very difficult to keep the
men at Glendale. MoundSville and Elm
Grove out Some are working now, but this
week will witness a desperate effort to
make the suspension general throughout
the district The operators claim to be sure
of their ability to keep at least half of their
usual number of men at work.
Interest in West Virginia is centering on
the Miners day. demonstration recon-
mended at the late Wheeling conference of
the labor leaders of the country. Although
the assignments of speakers have not yet
been made by President Gompers, OF the
American Federation of Labor, 1t is said
he will send his best men into this State
with the hope that q result of the demon
straton will be the tying up of the mines
throughout the State. At the Wheeling
meeting ii is probable Mahon, who is in
charge in West Virginia, will be the prin-
Cipal speaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
QUAY NOT ALARMED.
He Does Not Fear Hastings VIII Steal
His Seat in tho senate.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1.-Senator QUAY
who has been at Atlantic City for the past
few days. was stirred to-day by the an
nouncement that Governor Hastings will
shortly come out as candidate for United
States senator TO succeed Senator QUAY.
The information it is said, came to the
latter from friend close to the Governor.
Senator Quay admitted having heard Of
Governor Fastincs's alleged purnosn hUt
said he felt no alarm over it, AS an evi-
dence of his feeling of security of being
said he proposed leaving for San Francisco
the latter part of September for an extend
ed trip among the Samoan and Solomon
group OF islands and through Australia
returning about April OF next year. Pre-
Vious 10 his departure the senator will
spend a few weeks in Florida.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
An Intrigue That Was stopped by
American Rishons.

LONDON, Aug. 1.-The conclusion of the
Lambeth Pan-Anglican conference has
brought out the startling fact that de-
liberate attempt was made by section of
the English and colonial bishops to erect
the Archbishop of Canterbury into a spe-
cies of pope of the Protestant Church. The
proposal was to confer upon Archbishop
branches of the Episcopal Church in all
parts of the world. The intrigue was
stamped out instantly by the attitude of the
see whether it received the approval of any
other section of the conference, declared
that thy could not even consider such a
scheme The bishop of Minnesota declared
in accents of determination that "the in
dependent church in American would never
consent to surrender a particle of it's in
dependence" The project was then dropped,
but the English and colonial bishops could
not conceal their disappointment that what
had evidently been one of the main objects
of the conference should so sgnally fail
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
CHANGE OF BASE.
buckles transferred to rhnludelphia.


PHILADELPHIA Pa, Aug. 1.-The Rec
ord will say tomorrow: The war between
the Sugar Trust and Arbucke Brothers,
the big coffee roasters, which has carried
the trust into the coffee trade and the Ar
buckles into the mysteries of sugar refining,
is soon to be transferred in part to this city.
Some time ago the trust, in order to strike
at the Arbuckles bought control of the
Woolsen Spice Company, of Toledo, O., one
of the largest coffee houses in the cOun-
try, and now it proposes to convert the old
Delaware sugar house at Reed and Swan
son streets into a great embarrassing es-
tablishment, from which the trade along
the Atlantic seabOard may be easily
reached. The old sugar house, which was
formerly an Independent refinery, was pur-
chased by the trust about the same time
that it secured control of the Spreckels and
Franklin refineries. For some years it has
lain idle, it's machinery being somewhat old
fashioned and its capacity limited as
compared with the other big plants
here Recently a number OF in IN!
and already two consignments of coffee
have been delivered at the establishment
for experimental purposes. II Is not likely,
however that active operations Will be
started for some time to come, as all the
machinery needed has not been delivered
yet. Much of ii is to be imported from Ger
many. When the plant is completed it will
give employment to z large number of
skilled worl1men. The shipments of coffee
will be made direct to Philadelphia and
will increase the imports here in en-
tirely new line. 1t has been many years
since cargo of coffee was landed at this
port this particular trade being almost ex-
cusively controlled by New York and Balti-
more capitalists
While the trust is thus seeking to take
away ArbuckIe Brothers coffe trade the
latter are retalating by building "a huge
sugar refinery. in Brooklyn with view Of
sides are well supplied with capital and
abundantly able to keep up a long fight
consumers can look on with complacency,
confident that no great advances will be
made in prices of sugar and coffee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
MONITOR DAMAGED.
Shnfting of the Puritan's Rudder and
other Castings Broken.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The Journal ana
Advertiser tomorrow will say: 1.-THE
monitor Puritan was damaged by an ac-
cident Saturday, when the shafting of her
rudder was wrecked. Quartermaster
Hawkes. was directed to go down to detach
the steam steering gear from the other
supplementary steering apparatus. He de-
scended into the chamber and pulled out
the crankpin which connects the inboard
and outboard shafting. In an instant the
the steel shaft whirled around HORIZONTALLY
The rudder castings were smashed and
various other parts Of her steam steering
engine attachments cracked and broken
New rudder castings have been ordered
from Philadelphia. but II will be a month
before the Puritan is ready for regular sea
service. This mishap will cost the govern
nent about 5000"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02

PITTsBURG. Pa. Aug. AIT lis this
morning the strikers at Camp Determine
ton were aroused and five hundred men
ordered to march to Sandy creek and five
hundred to Plum creek. The march began
with President Patrick Dolan heading the
force going to Sandy creek. After pro-
ceeding a short distance Dolan was served
with a writ charging him with riot and
unlawful assembly, at the instance of
Thomas 2. De Armitt. For time great
excitement prevailed among the marchers.
but Dolan quieted them by saying that he
would be all right and soon join them. ~<Ie
-. taken back 10 the Justices Office and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-08-02
Relief Meeting at Rockville.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, Ind, Aug. 1.-At the min
ers' relief meeting in the courthouse Satur-
day afternoon Judge A F. White was made
chairman and general committee was Sc
lected, and were empowered to collect
money, provisions and do such other work
as the committee deemed proper. This COM
mittee will also cooperate with the state
committee to distribution of all money,
etc There are destitute families in the min
ing district in northern Parke county. The
miners are faithfully observing the laws
and no act has been perpetrated to bring
discredit on theEa