davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
CHANDLER ISSUES A CALL.
Ssw England senator Makes Appeal for
BimstRiiic Con s~sntion.


BosToN, Sept. Ex-senator William
f. Chandler OF New Hampshire has
given the following letter to the Asso-
ciated Press:
Il appeal to all Republicans to meet
with joyous welcome the first step
England may take toward bimet-
allism. The movement earnestly and
zealously begun by President McKin-
leg in obedience to the ~.
Loris platform, was quickly Joined
by the French ministry, and the
joint proposals are being carefully
and seriously considered by the
British cabinet, with n reasonable
prospect that England will reopen her
Indian minis, will use silver rs part of
her bank reserve, ana otherwise cor.
daily aid in reconciliation. Every
such indication should arouse friendly
feelings In the United States, four.
ifths OF whose people. as well as nine.
tenfhs of the people OF India, de Sire
the bimetallic system, which SO much
depends upon English help. This Is
no time for discriminating duties or
denunciatory demonstrations against
any European country, nor should
bankers alone assume to voice Ameri-
can sentiment | entreat bimetallists
everywhere to make themselves hear,
against the selfish batteries of the en-
gorged money-lenders of New York
and Chicago, aud their subservien;
newspapers. w. Il. Chandler"
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Indians Hold . Revival

ISDEPENDEScE, Kan. Sept. it-The
Delaware Indians south OF here are
cxperien cling a religious revival and
campmeetings are being held Ut which
delegates are present from the Otoes.
C~herokees. Creeks and Osages. These
Indians come overland in large bands.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
FEVER AT NEW ORLEANS
M Yellow Fever situation WORSE
Five New Suspected Gases.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. I5.-At noon
to-day the board Of health announced
i've additional suspected cases and at
l o'clock announced that one of to-
days. suspected cases was extremely
suspicious and another was still under
investigation, but the others were
found harmless.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
SABINE PASS VICTIMS.
Ten Dead and Many Missing shipping
Destroy ed.

PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Sept. 1~5.-Sabine
Pass suffered greatly from the storm.
All OF the small shipping at both tho
new and old town was destroyed. The
old town was wrecked and many of
the larger vessels badly damaged.
Only the large buildings in the new
town remain standing. During the
storm six feet Of water covered the
town.
Ten deaths have been reported up 10
this time and many are missing. Four
tugs went down with their crews but
the United States life saving crew, sta.
toned at the Pass, succeeded in saving
many lives
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

STRIKE TALK AT NEVADA.

Vernon County, Mo-, Miners Make De.
mSnds which tho Operators Reject.
NEVADA, Mo-, Sept. i5.-The Yer.
non county coal miners have passed
resolutions asking the operators 70
dispense with the company physician,
reduce powder 20 per cent a keg and
pay from five to ten cents more for
digging coal. If their demands are
not granted they will strike next Mon.
day' The operators have refused TO
reduce powder prices or to pay more
TOR digging, but are considering tho
other demand
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Pearls In Missouri Mussies.

CnuLIcornE, Mo-, Sept. Is. - Two
lowans who had been following Med.
icine creek, u small stream whose
ource is in Iowa and which runs
through the eastern part of this county,
for the last week, reached here yester-
day with many pearls found in mussel
shplls
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Pueblo Churches to Ala striker.

Pueblo. Colo, Sept Ii. COLLECTIONS
will be taken up in all churches in
Pueblo next Sunday evening for the
benefit of the destitute coal miners
and their families In the Eastern
states. This was at tho suggestion of
the Pueblo Central Trades and Labor
uuiOn
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
Nor. ao,a Found In calfo.nl..

EUREKA, Cal, Sept IA.=-It is re-
ported that j. Z. Mcneil and George
Hunter of Willow Creek, HUMBOLDT
county. have located q ledge of gold
bearing qssrtz which assays over $751;
900 to the ton.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
JUNIORS OF STORM
Hou.,on. Tex. Report. por. Arthur aud

Sabine rass Wrecked Eight Deaths.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. IA special
to the Post Dispatch from Houston,
Tex. says that information has just
reached there that's sever hurricane
visited the towns Of Port Arthur and
Sabine Pass last night from 0 o'clock
to midnight and caused "a tidal wavo
which swept away all til. buildings,
killed eight persons md injured
twenty Others. The wires are all
FRUSTRATED and no particulars have yet
been received.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
BAD SHOOTER SHOT DEAD.
DE-. Rsgnier OF Monmouth. H., Kills n
Man who Hat Fired often Mt Him.

MONMOUTH, ILL.,, Sept. lt-Simoh
~Frandsen, a young butcher, who had
been paying attention to the daughter
OF DR.. +. Regnier, chairman of the
Democratic county committee, and
had been ordered to desist, shot five
times ut RegEier In the street this
morning.
Regnier went home. got a shotgun
aud, returning, met Frandsen, who
hot again, missing him once more.
Regnier then cmpticd q load of buck
shot into the young mans breast,
killing him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
S, n. LANYON DEAD.

ohe OF the hcst nhown Mon In SOUTH
Eastern Kansas No More.
P~iTrsBURG, Kan, Sept. lbs. H..
Lanyon, one of the most widely
known men of Southeastern Kansas
dropped dead on the street last evening
at $3.50, of what doctors pronounce
paralysis of the heart Mr.. Lauyon
was the owner OF one of the largest
smelter industries here, was the presi-
dent on The National bank OF Pitts.
burg, and was largely interested in
other industries and lands. being one
Of the wealthiest men here.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

WASHINGTON, Sept. ls.--The Presi.
dent to-day appointed Daniel H.
Hainer Of Pcnnsylvania United States
district attorney for the Western dis
trict of Pennsylvania@ MI. Hainer
was formerly o member Of Congress-
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17

GUTHRIE, Okla, sept, la-At Paw
nee Henry Eagle Chief filed u petition
for divorce from Maggie Eagle Chief.
He alleges cruelty, gross neglect of
duty and a confirmed habit Of gam.
bling ON her part.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-09-17
A LITTLE GOLD BROUGHT.

SEATTLE, Wash, Sept. IA. - The
steamer Humboldt arrived shis norm
ing from st. Michaels with fourteen
passengers and about $4,000 in gold.
The Humboldt also brought the
news that the sidewheel steamer
Eliza Anderson, from Seattle. which
was reported lost, is safe at Dutch
Uarbor.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

Bno lIoward's "Buuch OF Carrots
seems TO Dee raising merry hades IN sa'
linn. There has been shooting scNpe
or "A knock .doWnn nearly every day since
carrots" camooul 1t evidently makes
the boys feel so good that they had to
Give vent 10 their icelmss, and uudor
the clreums,aucys killugor two would
cut no figure.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

The goods we are closing out
in order to clean up our Odds
and Ends before
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

Tnrnr is still hope TOT silver, The
largest stride in that direction was taken
Friday, when the House Of Representa-
uyesat Washington defeated the bill TO
make rcrritoual bonds payable In gold
This isno, much, but 1t isas,raW, aud
il Cleveland was not too busy entertain
ing Queen lii, he would undoubtedly
rec TO II.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

FnonMAS recently gave a free perlor-
nance OF Hearts Ease" In New YORK
br the benefit OF ministers. Only
ministers and other immediate friends
were admitted. over 1000 were pres
ent, and the only regrets received were
from Methodist ministers, and this leads
10 the conclusion tina, 1t was not the
right Kind Of show.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

40 aiflI
DEsENr LAND. ftNAL PROOF NOTICE
l. Tor Publication United states Land uflre.
salt ihkerity. ttah. Iauuary ~ isp5. NotIer 4.
hereby given that charles n West. u HuyttUlio.
-ummii County, tab. has filed notice u inieu.
uOu ~ make pru0i on his descrt land claim so
~, Tor the WI NW4 aud NMi, sWit section
2. ~. y u lEs \ T. VI, Utah. l1fO-p the
County Clrfa ~ summit Comfy. az ConiVIlir.
tall, un saturday. the 9th day ~ March. m
Tie nantes The following Witnesses ~ pfov, the
complete irrigation sud reclamation uf aid
laud kdslu tritieuien, Nrpbi sargent Amos
sargent. frvmau NAlin, nii Of lfoytsville. sum.
init County. Utah. BYRON GROO. Register
T e. HNLEY, attorney. o. 6ltG
psts 81 nsi publication January -, 1907.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

wmKs 1t cones 10 selecting a U. 5,
Senator, Utah is not 10 1t. South pa'
lo,a Is still ut II, and ,he isc, that ny le'
one Of the iavori,ea, was formerly from
Utah may have something TO do WIN
H. There IL no charge Of "chureh In
auence" la Dakota.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19
ooALvrLLE, FRIDAY, Fen. 10, 1897

Owing to non-arrival OF our
paper from Salt Lake in time
this week, we are compelled to
issue a half sheet for this once.
We regret the circumstance, and
will try to make the deficiency
up to our readers in future
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

lrisastrange ba, true fact that the
railroads have refused to make special
rates for great religious conferences,
but prize fight briggs them To time
very suddenly.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

DR.. Lyman Abbot Gays Jonah com
posed a song In the whales belly, aud
now nobody blames the whale for sub-e.
quent proceedings Chicago Dispatch
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

Tuesdays great snoWslorm seems to
have visited nearly every section OF tie
state. The extreme southern counties,
ei course. II failed to reach out than
snow Is not expected IN.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

Minutes .rem like hours when IIo b.
at stake. Group gives uptimp To- send
iur o. dortor delay may mean death.
unr Minute CouEh Cure gives instant
relief and in-ure- recovery. The only
htmIe.s remedy that produces iumed.
ate results. John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19
En-

sLuoonR Corbett has invested In mir
ing property At Camp Floyd. Ii'alkins
goes Tor anything he will make great
success Of this property.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-02-19

D
Nothing could give q l~tter idea Of
the difficulty If attempting To- .ay what
an, particular duty will be In the me-"
tariGbill than the action Of ihr Wn,s
and Means committee on steel rails.
Last week the scommit;ee decided, in
formally Of course. that the rate Of
steel rail. should he cut toti ton.
A. .oon MS that action was published tie
nil.mabcr-, especially those in the
sr-t. began to bring pressure on The
committee against the change. This
week tha committee vosed to let the
duty an rails remain ~ It Il, t7.si a ton.
Somebody. In fact many -omeblie''
is interested IN every article touched bv
the tariff. aud you eau never know just
what sort Of tarifflav you will got by
s,unyins the work OF the committee on
the original hill. This was proven by
the present tariff law aud by the Me-
Kinley Inv, both Of which were radically
changed alter they had been reported
from the House committee.
Il may become necessary for Maj.
Mckinley TO speak II he wishes the mon.
etary conference bill to pass the House,
a. several Republicans in the House are
engaged in working oil opposition. on
ground that the bill IL snare set for
the incoming President by Senator
Chandler and others who opposed his
nomination and who do not wish his
administration TO be success. The
plaincst talker among the opponents OF
the bln is Representative Hill. Of Conn,
a Republican aud a belieyerin the gold
standard. aud Representative Brewster
oiN. Y..who shares his We've, Is q
close second.
The amended immigration bill, hay
| ing passed both branches OF Congress
has nov gone to the President Befor'
the bill was amended 80 as to allow the
lnnterate wives aud minor children o
Immigrants who complied With the Law
10 come In, II was semi-ohicialIy stated i'
he the intention OF the President to yct'
the bill. but II is nov said that th'
amendments have removed his obiec
tons and that he viii sign 1t. still
1t. opponents have not given mp hort
of the veto.
A rcccrl was made \ Congress tai
week in passing bills over the rrc-i
p dents veto, The lli use passed two
, both pension bills, IN yor Of widows o
- soldiers who had mar 20 again and los
their second hu.baudf BY death, and tn,
> senate pas.cd the III which /. not
law, relulugio the bd ling ofcourt il
% tue eastern Texas ~ ict
/. senatorial dignity Is had another
e throw down, and 1t ,as d hard one
9 After voting down n m overwhelming
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
PASSING PLEAsANTRIEs

Terrible Error-"Dld a servant come
to the door when you rang?' "Heav-
ems, mol 1t was the cookl"-Cincinuatl
Commercial-Trlbune.
Pinned OMIT would be Just like
woman" remarked the observer Of men
and things ito 20 around with the chip
pinned on her shoulder."-Detrolt Jour-
nal.
Needs watching. -"PlumptOn says he
is very Jealous OF his reputation"
wei, he has reason to be. / wouldn't
trust It for n minute II had lt."-Chl-
cago News.
A Tlp.-"You want to be careful Of
Geezer. He don't pay his debts"
Thanks for the tip. You see, owe
him money" - Philadelphia North
American.
Boresum-"Seems TO me have seen
you somewhere" GrumplngtOn-'Very
likely. Why don't you so there and
agaln?"-Boston Transcript.
Mrs. O'Flaherty ito Nellie, aged ninc)
AND what is the good in Citing you
a French governess II you goes and
says Fldo has the mango, instid Of the
menangc Y-Harpers Bazaar.
Never Taken On.-sunset sImms
Cdrowslly)-"Dey say de Prince Nv
Wales never wears n suit Of clothes
more dan once" Weary wly-"Well,
needer do we-oniy it's 4 longer once"
Puck
The Labor Qucston.-Hungry HlG-
glns-"As fer eight hours being enough
fer a days work." Weary watkins
1T amt. Any man WHOM do n days
work orter git six months. "-lndlanap-
oils Journal.
An Involved Dcflnltion.-"What iH the
precise status Of friendly power?'
inquired the seeker for knowledge, AS
a rule" replied the cynic, ITS one that
you are too big to whipped by wash
ington Star.
"Can change here for BRISTOL" said
the old lady for the fifteenth time on
the Journey to the guard. you can II
you like madam" said the official
cheerily, "but you'd better not II you
want to get there. "-Tlt-Bts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
POINTED pARAGRAPas.

Elbow grease is the essential oil of
industry.
Some men grieve two dollars worth
over every dollar they lose.
Any fool can lay plans but Il takes a
wise man TO hatch them out
A cheap watch is usually In sympa-
thy with the eight hour movement.
The druggist would rather sell n
pound OF cure than an ounce OF preveR-
ton.
The world will never get any better
until children are an Improvement
on their parents.
1t would keep a half dozen harvesting
machines busy gathering In the crop
OF wild oats sowR by some young men.
What's bred in the bone is weighed
out TO us by the butcher.
A woman laughs in her sleeve when
q man begins talking through his hat,
The campaign manager issues the
dodgers and the candidate lodges the
issues.
The barber always tells Embarrassing
story when he tries to sell bottle OF
his tonic.
The further back man can trace hIa
descent the longer he has been on the
downward path.
II Is aneasy matter for a man to love
his nelghbor as himself providing she
Is young and pretty.
Poets must suffer before they car
write, says philosopher. After that
the public has monopoly on the suf-
fering.
The desire of some men to wobbie
around In big place rather than I'LL a
small one accounts for many Of life'i
failures. Chicago News.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD.

A fact often overlooked, NJ not nj
ways understood, Is that women suffer
as mitch from distressing Kidney and
bladder troubles az the men. The
womb In situaicd back Of ana very
close 20 the bladder, and for that rca-
son any distress, disease or lnconve-
ncnco manifested In tho Kidneys, back,
bladder or urinary passage Is often, by
mistake. attributed 10 female weakness
or womb trouble Of some sort
The error IL easily made aud may DO
M easily avoided by setting urine aside
for twcnty.four hours; n sediment or
settling Ia evidence that your kidneys
and bladder need docturlng n you have
pain or tuit aching In thr bnck, pnpp
water too frequently or sCanty supply,
with Rmartlnu or burning are
also convincing proofs NJ Kidney trou.
bic n you have dOCtUrod without ben.
cnl. try Or. SllmcrR Swamp Root, che
great Kidney remedy The mild and
the extraordinary effect will surprise
you II stands the highest for It's won.
dortul curcs II YOU take modIoluc
Won should take the best At drugglata
ntv cents aud one dollar You may
have n sample bottle nu1 pamphlet
both sent free by matt Mention Daily
mtuttgoncrr md ppnt your nhhroas ~
nr ltllmur & Company lllnghnmplun,
s. v The rronrlotOrA NJ this paper
guarantee the fonulncncH7 " thla oncE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

Democratic papers in the state. discus
sing the possibilities of an extra session
of the legislature, are making 1t the text
for some able articles on the "extrava-
ganre" Of the Republicans. Whether an
extra session is held or not, criticisms OF
the Republican management OF affairs
on the ground of extravaganza comes
with poor grace from the organise Of a par
ty whose representatives in office have
not yet shown clean books, although
eight months have expired since they
quit business at Charleston.
As to extra sessions OF the legislature,
one would think that In Democratic days
we were never treated to such luxury,
but we did have them, and they were
expensive ones. too-one notable session
being caused by a fractional fight among
the Democratic members. 1t was a
question of settling Democratic quar-
rel over the spoiIs Of Office, but the peo-
pie. regardless of party, had to pay the
bill.
When It comes to records In little mat
ters like this there IS some freshening
UP Of the public mind that can be done
without going back very far in history.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

~ favorable feature, not only as a pres
ent fact. but because Of the promise It
Affords Of future growth. THE RE-
CoVERY IN CUSTOMS PAYMENTS
HAS BEEN MORE RAPID THAN
WAS GENERALLY ANTICIPATED"
This statement Of a non-par,lsan
standard authority in the business world
Is placed against the partisan croaklngs
and Misrepresentation and suppression
Of facts by partisan free trdas organs
The Chronicle further states what every
taIr-minded man knows and admits to be
a fact, namely, that imports OF mer-
chandise were 80 large during the last
five months OF tariff legislation March
10 July, both lncluded), the fear was that
the recovery would be- extremely slow.
OF course we do not assume that the rate
OF Increase In this item shown the last
three months can continue from month
to month until the maximum is reached.
1t Is not unlikely that there will be fur
Their enlargement IN November; but soon
thereafter we look for a temporary check
TO the upward movement. But 1t Is. we
repeat. a promising fact, when one re-
members how large the imports were OF
ali important articles tsuoh as wool,
sugar. &c.,) before the tariff went into
effect, that this branch Of the govern
ment income has already reached
monthly total OF nearly 100000"
The Chronicle calls attention 10 the
fact that January may show large adj
verse balance, as the disbursements of
that month. as In october, win be heavy.
Hence the important fact is that the
government revenues are on the in
crease, and that condition, following our
recent experience OF prolonged deficits,
Is 10 business circles an celebrating,
hopeful and restful influence,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11

Not in the history of criminal proceed
ings in this country has more dramatic
scene occurred than that which was wit
necsed yesterday IN the trial of Martin
Thorne. in New York, for the murder
of Guldensuppe, when Mrs Mack, the
accomplce OF the accused man. and the
woman who lured the victim to his fate,
went upon the stand and related all the
horrible details of the remarkable trag-
edy. II was the climax to a series Of
dramatic events in connection with the
case and IN all the realms OF fiction can
not be excelled for thrilling interest.
The story related by the unfortunate
woman Is one OF love. Jealousy, revenge
and awful crime-the detail OF the latter
almost beyond belief. The confession, II
seems, came voluntarily from the over
burdened conscience Of woman who, as
she spoke It in the preeence Of the man
against whom It had deadly effect, knew
that she was sending 10 the death chair
the lover with whom she had conspired
to take the life of his rival In her own
affections. The circumstances OF the
crime, its discovery the trial and the
confession of the woman at the bottom of
all the grewsome history, are almost
without precedent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-11-11
VOTERS GROWS UGLY
As the Day for thsEIssuilon or Hts ssn-
tenes Draws Near.

NJ LAY TOT " ENA-
tsnes Draws Near.
Special Dispatch to ths Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. W, Va, Nov. TO-
Preparations for the hanging OF Albert
yoiers have al been completed, and
unless something Unforeseen happens,
the execution will occur according to
programme. on Friday afternoon at
O'Clock. Volers has assumed quarrel
some attitude towards the guards, and
others around him, and II is with diff
ficultV az times that he Is brought I'M
der subsection.
Yesterday he attempted to throw a
lighted lamp at one Of the guards and
was brought under the point OF re-
volver 10 quiet him He still maintains
that he will not be hanged baSlng his
hopes on the endeavor OF his friends to
secure from the governor commuta-
some, however, that his friends will
come here and try to liberate him. The
sheriff has provided for the safety Of
his prisoner, and has a guard OF fifteen,
who watch the jail every night with
Winchester rifles.
Last night volers made threat that
he would kill Milton Koontz, one Of
the guards. before he dies, because
RoontZ refused Ambulance to the Jail
OF his sweetheart. Voiers has been In
a rage all day because OF this and
vents his spite by oursing everybody
and thing, and the preachers have
abandoned him, thinking there Is no
hope OF his conversion,