davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-03
PaIpit,tion of the Heari.

Whenever one becomes sensible d beating of their own heart, they are I to be frightened and imagine they r some form of heart disease. If they rs' have palpitation, Dr. Simmons SquawI Wine is Q certain cure for it, but n ? majority of such cases the trouble h, from some form of gastric difficulty. N stomach, distended with food and n will dcrange the heart in some peix while indigestion with its many variat2 Is responsible for very many so -callcdAs troubles. The digestive organs need h , stimulated by the use of pr. M. A. Simna| Liver Medicine, when the general haz will improve and the heart renew its rou nction
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-03

EsSESA2MNNAzy MI. A. SImmono IF Medicine, which completely cured n. have tried "Black Draught. but th,rSI M. A. Simmons Liver Medicine Id N Of that or my nfhnr rnadicinn
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-03

Hoods Pills are the favorite catbs--'
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-03
GEORGIA TO THE FRONT FOR rpum ~Iz1 @fHnSG,

Ranger. Ga, writes: n,
 years Ggo l had Hearth',
 Kidney Disease, Cos
 pated Bowels, Glinn1 ing Before my E
 Belched up Gas, and N troubles. Was connIsl run down and in bedJ of the time. Had aD1 attending me, but naS1 did me any good untIll1 everything else and used S
The Forrest City times., 1897-12-03
River News.
MARKET REPORT.

Fall. T. Trace.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30
QCrOvn Baking Powder y Crown Spices are best
UA Leader every time D.nm Fsvang Essas, from Fruit

We solicit your patronage, not solely
upon the ground that our goods IRE
Manufactured in the state, but upon tie
broad basis that we are giving you bet
ter value Tor your money than you can
possibly receive by asking your grocer
for some brand, which IN most cases
will be found to be an inferior article
costing the same 90 more money. Sup
port home industries and others viii
start, which means better times.
HEWLETT BROS. Salt Lake CITY.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30
Theatrical ridings.

The Stuttz Theater company who
have many frienss and admirers will
commence q four nights engagement at
CARTS Opera House, Wednesday night,
Dec. l Opening play will be the grand
drama (dramatized from Bertha NJ.
Ciay's novel; entitled "A Bitter Atone
ment," with Mr. j q. Stuttz and
Elodie Alma Stuttz in the leading roles,
supported by their able and efficient
company. There will be change OF
pay nightly. The company numbers
twenty members including band aud
orchestra. They carry their own scenery
for all plays Prices are, children "a
cents, general admission 35 cents,
reserved seats 80 cents. Seats are now
on sale at Louis CARTS store
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The fac III
4;' i &>N2Zlzw S ~
Don't Talk of Your Ills.

every one of us has his and her own
ailments" writes Edward w. Box in
decrying the unpleasant habit many
people have of discussing their bodily
ills. at is enough for us all to keep
we'll ourselves; to de compelled to listen
to the ailments OF others does not make
that task any easier. Besides all this
these unnecessary narratives of personal
ailments are positively injurious to our
selves. Physicians all agree that many
of the slight illnesses. OF which some
people make so much, could be cured if
they would but take their minds from
themselves. Too many people work
themselves into illnesses, or prevent
themselves from getting well, by talking
about petty ailment, which, if for
gotten, would right itself. l will not
say that women, more than men, are
prone to this evil But as the majority
of women have more leisure than the
majority OF men, they are more likely to
let their minds dwell upon every little
ill that assails them, and talk about it.
1t seems to me that one OF the most inn
portant lessons we can all learn with
the close OF the year will be to refrain
from inilicting upon others what is
purely personal to ourselves. Let us
cease this tiresome, this inconsiderate
this unnecessary talk about our ailments
Cold snd hard it may seem, the fact is
nevertheless true, and will ever remain
80, that the vast majority OF people are
interested in what is pleasant in our
lives, but not in what is unpleasant.
Pains and sorrows are elements in our
lives which are sacred aud interesting
only to ourselves.
Try schIlling's Best tea and baking powder.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30

A large crowd attended the farewell
ball for John Roberts given last night.
The committee reports having cleared
about $50.
Julius Jensen has fine assortment
OF Christmas candies. Call and see
them.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30
Excursion.

For the football game between the
University of Utah and the b. Y.
Academy at Salt Lake Dec. A, the Oregon
Short Line will sell round trip tickets
from Lehi for ST. Special train service
will be given retaining in the evening.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30
Holiday Rates.

The r. q. w. announces their regular
rate of single fare for round trip during
the Holidays. Tickets will be sold Only
ON Dec. "a, 20, 81 and Jan. |, 1898. This
applies between any two stations on the
II. G. w line.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30

This is the stamp that the letter bore
Which carried the story far and wide,
OF certain cure for the ioathsome sore
That bubbled up from the tainted tide
ofthe blood below. And twas Ayers name
And his sarsapariila, that ail now, know.
That was just beginning its fight Of fame
With its cures of SO years ago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-11-30
90 Years of Cures.

A load of wood taken on subscription
at this office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
MINNEAPOLIS.
FFICE e5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET.
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBuLEs.

Kelley has been reduced from $500, 900 to $780,,
600.
Edward S. Pool grocer at 2613 Stevens ave-
nue., has filed In the district court deed of
voluntary assignment to John T. Getty.
By order of Judge Jamson, filed yesterday
the bond of the assignee of A. F. and L. E.
S. NJ Wendt has filed deed of voluntary
assignment in the district court, naming
Charles F. Wheeler as assignee The affidavit
of valuation places the assets at $lO0, ana
the bond of the assignee in double that
amount has been approved by Judge Russell
and fled
The funeral of James B. Theilgaard, who
was killed in South Dakota, was held at Lake
wood cemetery yesterday morning. Ihe IulI-
Der travelling statesmen and the Hoo-Hoo S
held meetings Tuesday TO draft resolutions
and purchase floral offerings.
Hennepin Lodge No 4, l: o. O. En- e., WIZ wiz
erect two-story brick building at 4v4 anu
4O6 Twentieth avenue north. A permit was
taken out Yesterday morning at the building
insnector's Office The structure Will cost
81. SEQ The first floor will be USED LOT store
rooms. and the upper for the lodge rooms.
The case of Charles Chamber ain, VINO Is
charged under the statute OF 1897 with ma
lciouslv making connections with an eiecIrlc
wire was continued until TINS morn mug +b n
attorney for the defense made the point tnat
the statute described the act as. nnlsG sue,
Tnesnor but provided a felony penalty. Inc
point will be argued today.
There were IT'S deaths and 81 births In
MINNEAPOLIS during the month OF august. VI
the deaths 1874 were due to natural causes
and - were violent, suicidal and accidental
The The Total number of deaths for the year end
ing Aug. 81 was 1902. The annual mortailty
death rate. at an animated population OF 20
0OO is ~: according to the census popula-
ton 9.34
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
MINERS Want WAR.
SENTIMENT SEEMS TO BE AGAINST
ACCEPTING THE COMPROMISE
PROPOSITION. -
NO VOTE AS YET TAKEN.
MEN ADVISED BY RATCHFORD AND
DOLAN TO END THE
STRIKE.
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION FIXED
This Action the Most Important
Taken During the Sessions OF
the Opening Day.

COLUMBUS, O., Sept. S.-The inter
state miners convention adjourned this
evening until tomorrow morning, With
out having taken vote on the queS-
ton of accepting or rejecting the pro-
posed settlement of the strike. The
prospects for the acceptance of the set
Element of the strike are somewhat
doubtful in fact, a canvass of the stu
alton shows a majority of the votes
unless some change should be brought
about will be cast against it. Inc
greater part of the. afternoon session
of the convention was secret, the dele
gates listening to speeches from Ma
tional President Ratchford and State
Presidents Farms, Of Ohio; Knight, of
Indiana; Carson, Of Illinois, and Dolan,
of Pittsburg. All these officials, with
the exception of Mr.. Carson, argued in
favor of the acceptance of the Pittsburg
operators proposition. They told the
delegates very plainly that, if the pro-
position was rejected the strike would
fail utterly; that the contest could not
be continued, as all resources had been
exhausted. They advised that,inasmuch
as the strike had been precipitated in
the Pittsburg district, it was very
proper that it should be settled there.
President Carson, of Illinois, told tn"
delegates just as plainly Why they
could not support the proposition for
settlement. He said the Illinois miners
were practically ignored by it. The
operators of his state had notified him
that they would not abide by any
settlement made with the PittsburS
operators. In many of the Illinois dis
tricts, moreover. the miners had signed
iron-clad contracts which run until
next May. Should the Pittsburg and
Ohio and Indiana miners resume OPP
erations, the Illinois operators would
be compelled to open their mines also,
and the only recourse the miners OF
the state would have would be local
strike, for which they were unpre-
pared The best they could do would
be to accept the operators terms. ard
that would eventually force reduc'
ton again in the other states.
The most important action OF the
convention today was i'm determining
the basis of representation Some OF
the delegates wanted a rule that no
delegation should be allowed to cast
more than six votesi7 This, if adopted,
it is claimed, would have settled the
question of the acceptance OF the
strike settlement very quickly. It
was the sentiment of the convention,
however. that representation should be
fixed so that all miners should have a
vote in the settlement 9
1t was decided that one vote should be cast
for every hundred miners represented. This
makes the votes to be cast by each state about
as follows: Western Pennsylvania. 230: Ohio,
ESQ; West Virginia, 10; Indiana, co. ILLINOIS,
200. The Illinois vote which will be cast
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

A E. Merrill, of Sandusky, and Judge
Thomas A. Beers, of Bucyrus.
The committee on resolutions was in
session unil a late hour and their de-
alterations were carefully guarded. II
is understood the resolutions will re-
affirm the Indianapolis platform; favor
the nomination of candidate fol
United States senator and advise the
nomination of legislative tickets in
Cuyahoga, Lucas, Hamilton and all
other counties where such nominations
shall be, deemed advisable. The con-
vention will meet in the morning al
10 o'clock and it is expected that fully
$50 delegates will be in attendance
when the convention is called to order.
Judge Thomas Beers, of Bucyrus, will
be the temporary chairman. ard Max
May, of Cincinnati the temporary Sec
rotary Of the convention. This organ
ization will probably be made perma-
nent. Ex-Congressman w. d. Bynum
will make an address which is expect
ed to sound the keynote of the cam
paign. Letters will also be read from
ex-Secretary of Treasury John c..
Carlisle, and Hon. Henry Watterson
Out of respect to the authors, the GEN.
trail committee refused to make these
letters public until they are read to
the convention.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09

against the acceptance of the operators propo
sition will about Offset the vote of Western
Pennsylvania Pittsburg district. The vote
of Ohio is about equally divided on the prop
osition, also the West Virginia vote. This
practically leaves the balance of power in the
hands of the Indiana delegates. Should they
vote with Illinois, which some of the dele
gates say they have instructions to do, by in
ference if not by direct language, the pro-
posed settlement will undoubtedly be defeated:
The Indiana delegates say they are instructed
not to vote in favor of the operators propo-
sition unless a general settlement will be eff
fected by it. In view of the position of the
Illinois miners they do not see their way
clear to vote to accept the proposition.
1t develops to- night that the vote of the
ittsburg district will no be unanimous in favor
of accepting the settlement, as some of the
delegates have stated openly they would not
vote for it. The leaders of the miners are
doing some quiet missionary work tonight,
and have hopes that they will be able to turn
the tide in favor of a settlement To-mor-
row the members of the national executive
board will be heard by the convention, their
views may have considerable weight with the
delegates.
The convention is one of the largest dele
gate gatherings the miners have ever held,
there being $50 delegates on the ground and
more expected to arrive during the night and
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
SPECIAL CHARTER ELECTION.
commissioners Think One Should Be
Heiu 90 adopt.

Heiu HUOpt.
The representatives of the legal profession
on the charter commission M Hefor q r
HAYNES, N F. Hawley, E. Cohen,, n. D.
Hawley S. R. Child, Henry ). GleIseni
]. H Steele and Benjamin Davenport, s met
at the oficle of Judge Steele Yesterday f AZ
noon to discuss several knotty legal problems
that have confronted the commission DIT 'no
outset. ..z ,-os
whether a special election could De nelu 49,
the work of the commission was compress ecu
to adopt the charter The law states luaC
the residents of a city or corpoTatIon i4 tq
vote upon charter submitted 10 tnel az Cne
next election. 1t was generally let ny lho9S
present that a special election could De nelu
according to the law, and the opinion was eA7
pressed by some of them individually that
special election to vote upon the chdrleI,.
draft of which will probably be completed
early in January, would be very oesirap 1i
thing as the question of charter shoulo De
settled independently of all other questlooIs.
The suggestion that was made to the erect
that the constitution provides that the proposeu
charter shall take effect within thirty uays
after the election. The question was 'n so.
asked what provision should be maue lo5
the election of officers if the charter shoulo
be adopted. The adoption OF a new chart9I
radically different from the present "oui9
seriously disarrange things, as there Wouia
probably be new offices created which wouio
have no officers under the old charter TO
administer the affairs, also there woulu oe
some Of the old officers which, unoer the lie"
charted would be abolished.
AS to whether it would require four
seyenths of those voting on the new charter
or four-sevenths of all of the voters voting
In the election it was the general opinion that
the law meant fOur-sevenths of all voters
whether voting on the election charter or not
It is the feeling of the charter commission
members that they should act promptly and
get their work completed within the SIN
months allowed them by the act creating the
commission. and with this in mind they are
working hard, and without doubt by the mid
die of January draft will be completed and
soon after submitted to the people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
LONE OF THE hoYs.v
Miss Rich, of minneapolis, Hororcd
by Postofiice Clerks.

BALTIMORE, Sept Sat the afternoon
session of the national convention of the
Association of Postoffice Clerks Miss ;tich
Of Minneapolis, who was formerly secretary
of the association, was introduced by the
chairman as ''one of the boys
The report of Treasurer Lincoln showed
that the total receipts during the year were
$7,S51.05, and the disbursements S5,926.06,
leaving balance on hand of $1424.97. The
income made up follows: Balance
on hand from last year, 81, 772; per capita
tax So 1854; from members at large, $3.50;
donations, 1881; charters 240
AT the conclusion of the treasurer's re-
port, President Parkhurst announced the
names of those appointed to committees on
resolutions, revision of constitution, pensions,
vacation, substitutes and classification bill.
In the evening the delegates and their guests
and friends sat down to the largest banquet
ever given in the history of the organization.
kilograms of regret were read from POST
master General Gary and others.
Postprandial orations were delivered by
Mayor Hooper, Congressman w. w. Mo
Intyre, Capt. Castle, auditor postofice de-
partment at Washington, and Charles +.
Hurley
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
THIRD IN REUNION.
Eight Empty Chairs That Were
Filled at Last Meeting

The Third Minnesota infantry held its thir
teenth annual reunion yesterday at Odd Eel
lows hall II Washington avenue north.
ABOUT LOO comrades, which is one-half the
membership CT the association, RESPONDED To
roll call. President H. H. Bissell. of Cannon
rails, asked the association to select their
ofhcers fer the coming year, and the follow
ing were chosen:
President, w. E. Hale of MINNEAPOLIS: first
vice president Peter Shipman. LIE Sueur: sec
ond vice president, j. n. Martin, Castle Rock:
secretary and treasurer, ]. F. Fuller, Mime
apolls, who was reelected. President w e
Hale made patriotic address in accepting
his office, and speeches were made by Cen
c: c. Andrews. St Paul; DR.. E. c. Wedge
Albert Lea, and others. Appropriate resoiu
tlCns were adopted concerning the death of
the deceased members during the year. They
are James B. Howiett, Portland Or formerly
of Minneapolis; s. NJ Bruce. Sank Center.
Peter Bowen, Menominee Wis: NJ. d T.
Millen. Thomas Hunter Weedsport, N. Y:
John Pope, W. F. Drummond, ". A. Bowe'
Minneapolis. The thanks of the association
was expressed to Secretary Fuller for his
faithful services during his term of office.
The following committee on legislation was
appointed: DR.. A c. Wedge. Albert Lea. T
NJ. Bower. Bird Island: Hon. Albert Berg
st. Paul. Secretary of State Berg is an hon,
orary member of the association. his father
having been one of the Third regiment The
association adjourned at noon. to meet next
year IN Minneapolis, at the call of the exec
utiVe committee
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
TO THE BITTER END.
No Truce in the Fight Against the
De ArEMitt Mines.

PITTSBURG, Pa, Sept. s.-The fight of the
miners against the New York Cleveland
Gas Coal company is to be waged to the
bitter end. If the strike is declared off in
the rest of the district, at the Columbus con-
vention, it will be kept up at the De Armett
mines. A secret conference between the
leaders of the miners and camp leaders has
been held ard plan outlined for the con-
tinuance of the fight. The idea is to wage
a national fight against this company The
miners of the Pittsburg district it is argued,
cannot hope to maintain a mining rate of
IS cents ton for any length Of time if the
miners of the Cleveland & New York Gas
Coal company are to be allowed, to work at
a rate of "a cents ton This would give
the latter company undue advantage over all
the rest in the matter of selling their coal
and it would not be long until the ether
operators would begin to ask their men to
bring down their price.
The plan which was formulated at the
secret conference is that national fund
shall be established to carry on the fight. 1t
is proposed to pay the men at the De Armitt
mines, who remain out on strike a certain
amount of money which will be sufficient to
prevent them from going back. 1t is eX-
pected that all competitive fields will be
brought into this arrangement and that the
scheme will be successfully carried out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
DUKES BUSY DAY.
visit of Their Royal Highnesses to
ireland Over.

BELFAST, Sept. s.-This was a very busy
day for the Duke and Duchess of York, and
it was the last of their stay in Ireland. The
city was in state of holiday enthusiasm
Their royal highnesses on arriving here from
Mount Stewart, the county residence of the
Marquis of Londonderry, drove to the town
hall, where they received no less than eighteen
addresses from different public bodies belong
ing to the province of Ulster. The duke and
duchess were then entertained at luncheon
by the corporation of Belfast, after which
they were present at the formal opening Of
the new dock here. No sooner was that cere-
mony concluded than the royal travellers in
spected the famous shipbuilding yards of
Harland & Wolff. From there the duke and
duchess attended garden party given by the
lord mayor of Belfast After the garden party
their royal highnesses went to Belfast Tough,
where they embarked on board the royal
yacht for Glasgow. Scotland, thus ending
very successful and popular visit to this por-
ton Of her majestys dominions. The royal
procession was greeted with enthusiasm by
the crowds of people who packed the main
thoroughfares and filled all the side streets
leading into them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-09
ACE WEEDS BEAUTY.
Gen. LOngstreet and Miss Dortsch
Married at Atlanta.

ATLANTA, Ga, Sept. Seen. James
Longstreet, major general in the Con-
federate army, ex-United States minis
ter to Turkey and prospective commits
sioner of railroads to succeed Cen
Wade Hampton, was married at the
executive mansion on Peachtree street
at $3.50 this afternoon, to Miss Ellen
Dortsch, assistant librarian of the
state of Georgia Gov and Mrs. Atkin-
son had issued limited number of in
vitations to state officials and intimate
friends of the bride and groom. These
formed a distinguished party which
filled the "blue room" of the mansion,
where the ceremony was performed.
The Rev Father Schadewell, of the
Church of the Immaculate Conception,
ofEciated. Judge j. b. CASTOR, mayor
of Gainesville, Gen. Longstreet's home,
was best man, and the bride entered
on the arm of Gov. Atkinson, who
gave her away in the absence of her
brother, who is il Texas.
Gen. ard Mrs. Longstreet will spend
two weeks at Porter Springs, Ga, after
which they will return to Atlanta,
where Mrs Longstreet will resume her
duties at the state library. 1t is I'M
derstood that she will not retire from
the race for the ibrarianship which
she entered several months ago. A
striking coincidence was supplied in
the fact that today IS the anniversary
Of the Battle of Molina del Rey, in the
Mexican war, where Gen. Longstrect
won his title as major.