davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30

The Hottest inhabited place in the
world is the Buddhist monastery OF
Haine, in Thibet. 1t is $4,000 feet
above the sea.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30

y Francisco, Sept. 27.-The gun.
Wheeling sailed for Honolulu to-
H. She was obliged to fill vacan-
in her crew by drafting 40 men
. the monitor Monadnock. The
ceiling carried dispatches to Homo
in advance OF the reuglar mail
amer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30
All Quiet at HazletOn.

er's jury investigatfhg the death of the
Lattimer victims met again and heard
additional testimony. Nothing new
was adduced After half dozen wit
nesses had been examined, Coroner
Mckee closed the inquest and the jury
retired. They will meet tomorrow to
deliberate and decide upon verdict.
1t was the intention of General Goblin
to order the Withdrawal of part of the
militia, but the rain interfered. Bat
terry G, OF the artillery, broke camp
today and returned to PhoeniXville,
where tomorrow. weather permitting,
the l1th and 18th regiments will leave.
The governors troop toured the re-
gion today. The city troop OF Phila-
delphia will return home next week.
All was quiet in the region today.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30

Muskogee. l. T., Sept. 27.-Every
business house in the town OF Alton,
Is miles from here, was burned this
afternoon. The loss is stated to be
.,ror ShQ 900
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30
Cuh.ns Need Outnine.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Colonel Au'
gierra, a Cuban, has received dispatch
from President Cisneros which states
that the latter has been i'll from the
prevailing maarial fever. He says
that the army is in need of quinine
and medicine.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30

u,reensburg, Ind, Sept. 27.-Charles
lngher, an aged fiagman at a Big
u crossing in this city, was struck
~ engine and killed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30
| Steady
Enterprise
ENERAL 7,

nc Sister b.
schools have
m OF writins
commenced
e from The
OF Tacoma
asking the ci
pay. /,
the WhatcoI
for cream
utter.
ual reunion
I'd marines Z
held on Fri
LAY Ton.
- In Elberto
lice, was bu1
open, and
stamps tak
ce. M
shooting Bo
Walla, conf
Tub of Wal
OPP to the d
birds. M
Pkane brous
land Empire
the Fruit {
pokane Pres
tanning Of Il
EN- the cit
| # the siztes
Sherman,
headquarte
take their
e march vii
# Sherman
OF Spokane,
| ugh spokau
lamp for pei
deputy ind
been check
OF the sta
s soliciting
ot complied
have failed
insurance
er annum.
usiness for
IN to compel
German NJ
as in sessi ,
\ over BY /
lelphia. II
place for I'D
tes has ms \
II all the !. !.
| p road. Al \ :
will be ed 7
use and TIL
tensive imp y,
at the e.
has been a 4;
y creek. and I,
Is miles -,
| pimals, wit
lddenly bs
All ss
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30
'eh'shment of X ing of Benin.

M, West Coast OF Africa, Sept.
-Nunami, the king of Benin, who
Y sen on trial at Benin City since
last, with a number OF his lead
ulen, charged with being concern
1 1ne massacre of the unarmed ex-
sUn under British Consul Phillips,
zen condemned to be transported
usoar, slave settlement of Brit
vest Africa. Three OF the kings
n were previously sentenced. Two
usm were shot and their bodies dis
w hanging in the streets for "a
The third of these chiefs es-
aslmilar fate by committing sui
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30

Aoolle, Sept. 27.-So far there have
"a " cases pronounced yellow fever
~ having died, 16 having been dis
ga, and "a remain under treat
IMight another death was added,
~ Bourne, chief clerk of the Louis
r." q Nashville shops.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30

aicago, Sept. 27.-An Irving Park
vi girl met her death yesterday at
81. CHARLES avenue crossing of the
esgo and Northwestern, and COM
0n' escaping with injuries, was
y temporarily insane by the horror
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30
Dgls1ees ut the Golden Gate.

lnncisco, Sept. 27.-The Unit.
~ engineers in charge OF the
iotifcations of San Francisco
directed that a survey be made
shore line on the south side of
~ and the Golden Gate, from
point to Point Lobos. The pur.
d the survey, which has just be-
md will be completed a week
nto accurately locate the forts
ns Information of the war depart
m! and navy officers here think
n'bor defenses are now sufficient
III advanced to stand off any fleet
Spain or Japan could put into ac-
here, and they are strong enough
!ne assistance Of the batteries of
aonterey and Monadnock type and
4 .ne aid Of torpedoes to make a
adld fight against the best fleet
pand would be likely to send here.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1897-09-30
ENGAGE LAW.

/ ..s.utional by the SUI
.,sns Court.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

Normandy: II YOU do. all YOU need IS a
heavy silver spoon and a piece OF
string. Tie the string At its center
around the handle OF the spoon. leaving
the ends three or four feet long. Now
wind the ends around your two forcfin-
gers near the first joint and then
thrust your fingers in your ears. Bend
over and allow the tablespoon 10 knock
against the wall or the door or a chair
and you will be- surprised at the really
beautiful imitation OF church chimes
which you will hear.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
Y A ? ] NJ A.
The Wonder of the Age.

Grandest discovery in the annals of
ne.-Guaranteed to cure more dis
eases than any other medicine. treatment
or system known 10 the medical profess
sion "No MAN" made remedy, but
natures true panacea.
VATUNA is AN anIiseptic germacide, it
positively destroys al, microbes and
germs OF every kind, name and nature,
it is healing and soothing 70 the mu
cuous membrane 1t will permanently
cure the majority OF cases OF bronchitis
Catarrh, Dyspepsia. all Stomache troub-
les. all diseases of the Bladder Bowels
Kidneys. Liver, Constipation. PIs, Old
Sores. Rectal Diseases, Ulcers. Eczms,
Scrofula. Blood Poisin, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia Diseased Discharges. Dis
eases peculiar 10 Women, Nervous and
Physical Weakness. etc.
NO MATTER WHAT YOUR ALL
MENT, or where you live, write us
full history of your trouble, and our con
sulting physician will advise you what
TO do in order 20 regain your health.
Consultation is FREE and sacredly con-
fidential Terms very low. For proofs
enclose 2 cent stamp.
Local agents wanted everywhere. No
canvassing. We advertise you in your
home paper. Address with stamp,
THE TITUM4 COMP4NY.
i. o. Box B DS, Chicago Ill.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
The WONDERS OF SCIENCE
Lung Troubles and Con-
sumption can be Cured.
"A" Eminent Netc York. Cherssss
and Scientist Makes a Free
offer 60 Oar Reodrrs

The distinguished New Yo<k chemist.
T. n Slocum. demonstrating his disccv-
cry of = reliable and absolute cure for
Consumption pulmonary Tuberculocisl
and all bronchial, throat. lung and
chest diseases, stubborn coughs. cstarrh-
Al affections, general decline and weak.
ness, loss OF fesh, and all condit,ons uf
wasting away, will send THREE FREE
BOTTLES (all differently OF hts New
Discoveries to any afflicted reader of The
Gazette writing for them.
His New Scientific Treatment has
cured thousands permanently by iss
timely use. and he considers II a simols
professional duty to suffering humanity
10 donate trial OF his infaliible cure.
science daily develops new wonders.
and this great chemist, patiently erperi.
menting tor years. has produced results
as beneficial % humanity a. can DO
claimed by any modern gsniuA His
assertion that lung troubles aud con
sumption are curablc in anv climate 10
proven by heartfelt lettors of graft.
tude. died IN his Americon and Euro
pean labratories in thousands from
those cured in all parts OF the world.
Medical experts concede that bron-
chisl. chest aud lung troubles lead ID
COnsumpti'n. which. uninterrN pied
means speedy aud certain death.
Simply write % T. A SlOcum. NJ. c.,
9S Pine street, New York. giving post.
office and express address. aud the fres
medicine will be promptly sent. suffer-
ers rhou.d take snstsnt advantage Of bis
generous pr i-,'sitioa.
PleA-e teii Tue Doctor that you saw
MA o'fcr IA tic Gazette
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09

IL must often Impress father that
love Will work miracles In a girls ex-
travagant tastes. Il IL il love for a
young mar. instead or love Ter her
father.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1897-10-09
REV. DR.. TALMAGB.
fhe Eminent Washington Divins's
Sunday Sermsn.

The Disciples on the Lake of GaiiIee-A
Draft of Di-coursgement-rhe DIsad-
vantage OF an Unfortunate - Name-some
Mistakes That Cloud the Early Life
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
TO SAVE "OLD GLORY"
People to BE Educated on the Evil of
Decorating the Starry Banner.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-A mass meeting
of representatives of the flag committee APP
pointed by patriotic societies all over the
United States was held to-day to organize
for concerted action regarding legislation to
prevent the Dissertation of the flag of the
United States. Among the societies repre-
sented were the Sons and Daughters of the
American Revolution, the Founders and
Patriots Society and the Loyal Legion
The bill drafted by a society in Milwaukee,
making 1t a misdemeanor to use the flag
or national coat of arms as an advertise
ment, to attach to the flag any special de-
vice or to degrade it in any way, came in
Gor a considerable discussion inasmuch as
II mad been proposed to submit this to the
present Congress. AT the end the general
sense or the meeting seemed to be that
merely campaign of education among the
people should be begun, in which organiza-
tons OF all kinds should be invited to take
part. A committee was also appointed to
prepare more suitable bill than that pro-
posed Tor Congress, and special committee
was appointed to arrange for fund ~
carry on the work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
OBJECT OF A BIG TRUST
WIRE MANUFACTURERS TELL THE
PUBLIC WHAT THEY INTEND TO DO.
Huge Combination for the Purpose of
Increasing Export Trade.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1S.-The gentlemen who
are engaged in organizing combination of
the wire-manufacturing interests of the
country have issued the following explana-
ton of the enterprise and asked the Asso-
ciated Press to send II to the newspapers:
with the view Of largely increasing the
export trade in wire, wire nails and other
products, and also materially reducing the
cost of their manufacture and sale, certain
gentlemen who have for many years been
identified with and successful in the BUSH
ness have, after careful study or the situa-
ton, decided to organize a new corporation
which will Immediately engage in these
lines and will also acquire, by purchase, the
properties OF the leading manufacturers OF
wire throughout the United States.
THE new corporation has not yet been
organized, but steps will soon be taken for
that purpose. The amount OF the capital
stock will be sufficient to pay for the prop
erty to be acquired and also to furnish am
pie funds for doing the business. After
negotiations covering the period of many
months agreements have been made with
the owners of the largest and most promi-
nent class for the purchase of their prop
critics, including the lands. buildings, ma
chinery and patents, at prices which are
considered reasonable. but which are sub
ject to examination and verificatiOn by ex-
pert mechanical engineers and accountants.
Three of the most competent engineers have
been selected and are examining the diff
ferent plants. and one OF the largest and
best-known houses or expert accountants in
Europe and America is now examining the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
WANTS HIS SONS EFFECTS.
William A. Durrant Applies I'm Vain to
Officers of the Court.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S.-Wm. A.
Durrant, the father of the condemned muir
derer of Blanche Lamont, called at the dis
trict attorneys office to-day and asked to
see Mr.. Barnes That gentleman was not
in. however, but his chief assistant, Waiter
Blair, was, and to him Durrant, ST., adj
dressed himself. He said that, now that
the Blanche Lamont murder trial was over
and judgment affirmed, with no possibility
of its ever again finding its way into the
courts, he supposed the police department.
had no further use of the prisoners per-
sonal effects, which have been in keeping or
the property clerk since April H. 1879. His
reason for the request, he said, was the fact
that he needed money and could turn the
effects to some account. Mr.. Blair as
sured him that the district attorney would
certainly not sign a request until the cases
were finally disposed of-by the execution
Of the prisoner or otherwise.
The real motive for Mr.. DurrantS re-
quest was the topic of discussion in the dis
frict attorneys Office for an hour after
ward The consensus of opinion appeared
to be that Durrant was actuated by one of
two motives-one to trust to luck in the
blanche Lamont case and remove from
sight the dangerous exhibits in case the
Minnie williams case should go on trial;
the other to realize considerable money by
auctioning off the young murderer's effects
as curios Mr. Durranf came to me about
the clothes" said Judge Bahrs, but
would not sign his order
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

books and auditing the accounts Of the diff
ferent companies for the purpose of accu-
rately determining their earning capacity.
The prices to be paid by the new company
will largely depend on the reports of these
experts, but 1t is believed they will fully
Justify the prices which have already been
named. So soon as the reports have been
made and the prices fixed and the titles eX-
amined the purchases will be closed and
business commenced by the new company.
"A large portion of the capital stock of
the new company will be subscribed by
those who are now actively engaged in the
business, and who will be personally con-
nected with the management. Arrange
mentS will be made with MesSrs. j. p.
Morgan & Co., to underWrite the rest, so
that under all contingencies the necessary
cash capital shall be forthcoming When the
capital stock is all subscribed the stock
holders will meet and elect a board of di-
rectorS and the latter will designate pres
ident and other officers. 1t is intended to
select officers generally who have had the
greatest experience and produced the best
results in the manufacture of wire and who
will retain large interests. There are a few
smaller concerns who are desirious of SELL
ing their plants to the new company and
it is probable they will be purchased If Of
fered at fair prices.
1T is not proposed to antagoniZe the. in
tereSts of any other manufacturers in any
respect nor to increase the manufacture of
steel billetS; nor is ii the intention to in
crease prices to the consumer. The new
company will be managed on an economical
basis and it is expected the large increase
in manufacture in turn will cheaper pro-
duction and result in fair profits There is
no doubt the United States can obtain and
joyed by some of the foreign countries. but
this can be done only by manufacturing IN
unison and on such large Sstale as Will re-
duce the cost of production"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

ing him to pick out two officers and fifty Of
his best men to act as guards for the relief
expeditions, and to equip them with the
clothing necessary for the journey. Captain
Brainard is to devote himself first to super
intending the selection of stores, their de-
livery and proper packing at Dyea for the
go across with one of the expeditions. The
present idea Is that there will be twenty of
these parties and they will be loaded with
tary Alger will advertise Immediately under
condition of delivery at Dyea.
The United States military attache or the
legation at Stockholm has been cabled to
purchase the neindeer needed as draft ami
mails and to ship them to Dyea. Mr..
K1elmann. the chief herder of the Alaskan
has been getting an option on the animals
needed. The route to be followed from
Dyea inland to the Klondike has. not yet
reports of the military officers.
The Senate committee on territories to-
day practically decided to enter upon the
task of preparing an omnibus bill to cover
the conditions in Alaska The general cpin-
ion of the committee seemed favorable to
the preparation OF new code or laws for
the government Of the territory and for new
regulations for supplying a military force
for 1t. There was, on the other hand, quite
Organization, most of the members express
ing themselves as opposed to granting the
territory delegate in Congress or local
legislature. The reason for this opposition
is found in the uncertainty as to perma-
hence of the present conditions. Senators
Thurston, Carter and White were appointed
a subcommittee to investigate the entire
question.
The question of the ACCESSIBILITY of closing
the subcustoms port at Dyea, Alaska, is
now before the Treasury Department. Sew
eral petitions by mail and telegraph already
have been received, some favoring the prop
ositfon and others against it. 1t is certain
that a strong case in favor of the discontin-
uance of the Dyea office will have to be
made before the department takes the action
recommended In any event it is not prob
able that the department will pass on the
question for some time yet. To-day Secre-
tary Gage received telegram from Taco
ma, Wash, signed Tacoma Citizens Klon-
dixie Committee" 1t reads: ION behalf of
tens of thousands of people of the United
States and the continent who have already
signified their intention of going to Alaska
and Klondike, we beg to suggest that for
the present no action be taken toward with
drawing customs SUPPORTS in Alaska, and
that efforts be centered upon inducing our
government and that of Canada to remove
all duties on miners ordinary outfits, con-
sisting of one years supply and weighing
one ton or less.
OTTAWA, Dec. 1S.-The government has
decided to permit Americans to ship goods
into Alaska through Canadian territory in
bond. The same rule will apply as to other
parts of the Dominion, where there are reg
ular transportation companies to carry the
goods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
James WhitcOn1b Riley's Books

NEIGHBORLY POEMS. Thysix poems in Hoosier dialect in
GLIDING 'The Old Swimmin Hole and Leven More Poems
eight hatone illustrations. Special Christmas price
$1.OO. (I4st price, $l25.)
SKETCHES Twelve graphic Stories each preaced
by poem Special Christmas price, $1OO. List price,
AFTERWHLES Sixty-two poems and sonnets with fronts
piece Special Christmas price, $500. (List price $l25
PIPES PAN Five sketches and fifty poems with rontspiece
Special Christmas price, $1.OO. (List price $l25)
RHYMES OF CHILDHOOD. One hundred dialect and
poems for children only but of childhood days
with fronspece. Special Christmas price, $1.OO. dist
price, $1.25.)
THE FLYING ISLANDS OF THE NIGHT A weird and gro
tesque drama in Fantastic quaint and ingenious Spe
cia1 Christmas price, 81 90. (I4s price, $1.25.}
GREEN FIELDS AND RUNNING BROOKS, One hundred and
dialect, ard
cial Christmas price, $1.OO. List price, $l25.)
ARMAZINDY The latest and best dialect and serious work.
Guiding Amazindy and the Poe Poem. Special Christmas
price, ST. 90. (List price, 81 25)
"A CHILDWORLD NEW continuous narrative Tin dialect
serious verse; of chldife and odome tales which
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price, 81 25 English edition, handmade paper, uniform
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OLD FASHIONED ROSES Sxty-one selected poems
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AN OLD SWEETHEART OF MINE. nustra ted coored and
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THE RUBAIYAT OF Dc STEERS poem in dialect devoted
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yea Special Christmas price, $1.2O. Qst price, 81 25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1s.-This being the
last day of the session before the holidays
the chaplain. of the House took occasion in
his opening prayer to refer to the approach
ing season of peace and good will and to
pay q tribute to the late Representative
Cooke, of Illinois, whose eulogies were set
for to-day.
The conference report on the emergency
relief measure for the Klondike country was
presented and agreed to. House bill was
passed confirming certain cash entries of
public land
The speaker announced several commit
tee changes, including Royse, of Indiana, to
succeed Johnson, of Indiana (resigned), as
chairman of elections committee No 2;
Codding, of Pennsylvania, to succeed Kirk
patrick, of Pennsylvania, on Pacific rail-
roads.
AT 1890 Mr. Boutell, of Illinois, offered
resolutions of profound regret on the death
of Mr.. Cooke. of Illinois, and eulogies were
begun. 1t was the first time Mr.. Boutell.
who succeeds Mr.. Cooke, had spoken in the
House. He paid high tribute to the de-
ceased and referred to President Mckinley
recent bereavement in the loss of his moth
er. Others who paid tribute to the de-
ceased member were Messrs. Foss, Hender-
son, Belknap, Royse, Mann, Brosius, Hop
kins, DinSmore, Graft, Moody, Prince and
Peters. At 2:10, the eulogies being concluded,
the House adjourned to Jan. s. ..,--..ts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

American insurance companies, which have
been forbidden to do business in Prussia,
although the Foreign ONCE promised the
United States embassy to do so a year ago.
Wagner is writing comic opera, which
he expects to present at Munich in 1898.
The composition resembles Humperdinck s.
and the libretto is taken from two fairy
tales Of the time of the thirty-years' war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

DENVER, Col. Dec. 1S.-Messrs. ID. G.
Beaman; Joshua Walbridge and Charles b.
Adams to investigate the recent Indian
trouble IN the vicinity of Lily Park. filed
their report with the Governor this after
noon Inc report is an almost conDlefe
vlndicatlon or the game wardens and shows
mat ire Indians We're alone responsible for
the Dioouy conflict In Routt counzy last
month, ~ which several or their nlmber
were killed: The fRNing OF the eosainitfee
Is that the Indians wes'e the aRnressors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19
on ~NE2A$

This is subject il ch every is interested. have
them at all prces-EastA ans No Falcon Camera.
This Camera is built the cartridge system, and be
loaded in daylight Capacity II exposures without reloadng
Size of picture, 315x319 Price only $500.
We also stock Eastman's Pocket Kodak
Bulls Eye, IS 90; No Bulls Eye $1,000; Cartridge Kodak
$25 90; No Eureka $2.45, and many others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-19

SUSQUEHANNA, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Flora
Sweet, aged forty years. about midnight
last night shot her mother, Mrs. Elvira
Sweet, aged sixty. in the breast with a re-
volver. infiicting wound from which the
latter died in about q half hour. The daugh-
ter admitted her guilt and said il was the
result of a quarrel. The mother said the
daughter had been in in health for many
years. and was not to blame. It is believed