davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
NUMBER 44.

which have obtained this money by de-
posits from the laboring men them
selves. If labor goes back on the en-
ployer the bank must also go back on
him. So an injury done to capital is an
injury to labor. The worst enemies OF
the working classes to-day are those
'demented agitators, whose appeal is to
the idle. the shiftless. the dissipated
and the bankrupt to fight the money
owning classes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
New Car shops for se,,a,,..

SEDALIA, Mo-, March 6. = Gen.
eral Manager Purdy for the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway has sc-
cepted Sedalia's proposition to give
100000 cash and the necessary land
for the erection of Missouri, Kansas &
Texas car shops here, and work will
commence within a month This
means, Mr.. Purdy says, the expendi-
ture of $50. in building and equip
ping the shops. and will give monthly
pay roll of $50, 900 at this point There
IS universal rejoicing over the an
nouncement
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
SLEEPER TELESCOPED.
Passenger Train Run Into by a Heav
Freight Near HiIrs Station, Ohio.

Passenger Train Run Into by Heav
Freight Near Burs Station, Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 6-Early
yesterday during the rain and Il thiclS
fog passenger train 10J. westbound,
on the Mid and branch of the Balti-
more & Ohio Southern railway, was
stopped by landslide near Hills sta
tion, five miles east of Loveland. A
heavy freight came laundering
through the fog and crashed into the
sleeper, whose occupants were all in
berths. 1t telescoped three fourths of
the length of the sleeper, throwing
occupants out of their beds and pin
ioning them in agony in the debris of
seats, broken glass and splinters and
beams of wood. OF the occupants in
jured beyond slight bruises, two We're
hurt fatally. two very seriously and
two painfully, but not dangerously.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10

The big strike of printers at Winni-
peg was won by the union.
The ST. Louis Compendium urges the
formation Of a national federation OF
building trades.
The union BARRIERS Of st. Louis are
making concerted efforts to suppress
barber schools.
The bicycle mechanics union helds
its first national convention at Tole-
do, O.. March II.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10

CoNsTANTINoPLE, March 6. = While
an Italian mail steamer was passing
through the straits of the Dardanelles
Tuesday evening shot was fired across
its bow from one of the forts ashore.
although the vessel displayed the usual
signals and had obtained the necessary
permit to pass through the straits.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
THE TOILER,S CORNER
SOME TIMELY TOPICS OF IN
TEREST TO UNION LABOR.
The Exils of Erin-New York Has just
Found How to Enforce Child Labor
Laws-Brains Needed in All Things-
Electricity Cheaper Than Gas.

HERE came to the
beach a poor
Exile of Erin,
~A ;, The dew on his
tS555S.SAdttS2kA thin robe was
uIIIi IT, Skii- heavy an d
1sEAftS1z chill:
QeESs For his country he
Cs-SsN- sigh'd, when at
GN& twilight repair
NN ing
To wander alone
by the wind-beaten hill.
But the daystar attracted his eyes sad
devotion,
For 1t rose DER his own native isle OF
Where once. in the fire of his youthful
emotion,
He sang the bold anthem OF Erin go
bragh.
Sad is my fate. said the heart-broken
stranger,
The wild deer and wolf to a covert
can flee.
But I have no refuge from famine and
danger,
A home and a country remain not to
, me.
Never again in the green sunny bowers.
Where my forefathers lived. shall 1
spend the sweet hours,
Or cover my harp with the wild WOW
en- flowers,
go braghi
Erin my country. though sad and for
saken,
In dreams revisit thy sea-beaten
shore;
But alas! in a fair foreign land
awaken,
meet me no more.
Oh cruel fate, wilt thou never replace
In mansion of peace-where no perils
can chase me?
Never again, shall my brothers EN-
brace me;
They died to defend me, or live to
deplore!
Where is my cabin-door, fast by the
wild wood?
Sisters and sire! did ye weep for its
fall?
Where is the mother that look'd on my
childhood?
And where is the bosom friend dearer
than alt1
Oh! my sad heart! long abandon'd by
pleasure,
Why did it doat on a fast-fading treas
ure,
Tears like the rain drop, may fall
without measure;
But rapture and beauty they can
not recall.
Yet all its sad recollection suppressing.
One dying wish my lone bosom can
draw,
Erin! an exile bequeaths thee his bless
ing,
Land of my forefathers! Erin go
bragh!
Buried and cold, when my heart stills
her motion,
Green be thy fields-sweetest isle of
the ocean,
And thy harp-striking bards sing
aloud with devotion
Erin mavournin.-Ering go bragh,
Thomas Campbell.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
E1-Governor Crlttendon Resigns.

MENICo CITY, March 6-Consul GEN
eral Crittcnden has sent in his REGINA
tion. The United States legation and
consulate each displayed flags in honor
of the inauguration of President Me-
Kinley The Mexican Herald says all
Americans should stand patrioticalIy
by Mckinley, from whom it expects
protection of American citizens in
Cuba
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10

HUNTINGDON Ark, March 6-Mine
a., OF the Kansas and Texas Coal COM
pany, of this place, exploded last
evening, burning thirty-6ve men, all
of them seriously and some fatally.
vud Hanley is dead.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10

TOPEKA. Kan. March 6.-Dr S. Nc
Lallin, formerly editor of the Topeka
Advocate and one of the organizers oi
the Populist party, died of complica-
iion of diseases at his home in this city
asst night
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
star pointer arinrs s1n-snn.

New York, March 6.-James A.
Murphy of Chicago bought the famous
PAGER, Star Pointer. record e:0211k, for
$1,000 at the horse sale in Madison
Square garden.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10
SAMOA AGAIN STIRRED UP.
Ex- King Tamasese Takes Advantage of
the Absence of warshIps.

the Absence of warshIps
AUKLAND, New Zealand, March o.
Advices from Samoa, dated February
%, are that strong body of natives
under the leadership of Chief Tam
asese, eS-king of Samoa, profiting by
the absence of the warships, are
threatening King Malietoa at Apia.
At the capital tighting was expected
and the foreign consuls were power
less to quell the disturbance without
warshipS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1897-03-10

In a bull fight at Durango. Mex
four men, four horses and eight bulls
were killed.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
YARBoRoUGH HOUSE ARRIVALS

r.. f. l.. Lee; j. w Ferguson; Q. Il.
Fleming; b. #. Fleming; g. IL. Harris,
Henderson: A. w. Graham, Oxford; X
F ID. Youmetts, Norfolk, Va. n. a.
Mclean, I4nmberton; H. Il. Long, Rock
ingham; j. @. Judkins, Portsmouth, Va;
7. A. Bryan, Newbern; G. w. johnson,
Chapel Hill; w. III. Moire Canton, u.
w. III. Flowers, Durham; Il. w. Rose.
Knoxville, Tenn; ID. II. Julian, Sails
bury; r. B. Boone, Durham; w. l..
Taylor, North Carolina; j. p. Cox.
High Point; G.. w. Hinshaw, Winston;
B. s. Royster, Oxford; f. T. White,
Oxford; s. J. Durham, BesseFner City;
r. l.. Jenkins, Gastonia: A. G. Mangum
Gastonia; G. II. Pendleton, Cumnock;
]. H. Miller, City; J. L. Bennaman,
New York; J. W. Ingold, Fayetteville;
e. u. Gorham, Fayetteville; w y. Nc
Donald, Fayetteville: J. g. Hollings-
worth, Fayetteville; G. G. Cooper, Rocky
Mount; Il. b. Crews, Rocky Mount; r.
Norman Jones, Wilson; w. III. Cozart
Wilson; S. M. Bobbitt, Wilson; j. Il.
Campbell, Wilson; VIM. w. Clark, New
bern; C1las. Spier, New York; John Il.
Patrick, Southern Pines; B. Cleg Ash
craft, Monroe; e. G. Hackney, Durham
J. G.. BoyIan, Wadesboro; 2. S. Wilson,
Wenatchee, Washington; j. w Gibbons.
Wilson; s. S. Holt Smithfeld; Geo. III.
Smathers, A. r. Felts, M. w. Mackie,
w, s. @. B. Robinson; Il. II. Gray, Win
ston: G.. IT. Williams, Portsmouth, Va;
w. b. Ellis, Winston; J. NJ. Lewis, Rich
mond, Va; B. A Richardson, Norfolk
Va; l.. III. Matthoz, Charleston, s. c.;
It. d. Turner, North Carolina; j. r..
Arlington, Nashville; N. A. Sinclair,
Fayetteville; Chas F. Harris, Washing
ton; Fl. A. Gillian, Wilson; II. X. Bryan.
Wilmington; III. g. Connor, Wilson; DIR.
ID. T. Smithwick, Louisburg; w. f.
English, Mt. Olive; r. X. Gatling, City;
Il. Henderson, Greensboro; G. l.. Nc
Peters, North Carolina; b. Cameron,
Stagsville; Geo. Smathers, Smathers;
Frank Ferguson, Boston, Mass; A. l..
Pence Charlotte.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

Men like these, who have won the con-
tidence Of their fellow citizens in the
weightiest affairs, and are jealous Of
their reputation for sound judgment, hav-
ing watched the splendid results from
Paine's celery compound in their own
families, and knowing exactly the inyig-
Grating effect that any sick person may
expect from this great nerve-regulator
and blood-purifer, are among the first
to unhesitatingly and thankfully recon-
mend the remedy to others for the public
good they may do.
Says Mayor Swift: 1.-The use OF Paine's
celery compound in my family has con-
yinced me that it is a meritorious arti-
Gle"
Paine's celery compound restores the
nervous energy and regulates the system.
1t makes the blood pure and capable of
carrying an abundance of brain and nerve
elements to the weakened parts, and
is thus able to permanently rid the body
Of sleeplessness, nervousness, neuralgia
and dyspepsia.
Men and women who almost live at
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

their work and are rundown" and
sleepless and incapacitated from doing
their best work because Of dyspepsia,
rheumatism, and neuralgia, invariably
find a permanent relief in Paine's celery
compound.
Dyspepsia. persistent headaches, and
disOrdered liver need prompt attention.
In every case there is a positive and per-
manent cure in Paine's celery compound.
1t is the most earnest, conscientious rem
edy persons out-of-health can employ.
It's ife-giving effect upon rundown"
nerves and debilitated blood is nothing
short of marvellous.
Prof. Edward %. Phelps, M. D., LII. D.,
brought to the study of nervous disorders
and diseases of debility extraordinary
professional enthusiasm. He and his
able co-laborers concentrated upon the dis
coyery Of an accurate remedy for these
diseases all their energy. Paine's celery
compound is used by the best physicians
in their own homes, and prescribed to sgf-
ferers from all nervous diseases. It is
within the reach OF everyone.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

Hon. George b. Swift, Chicago's re-
form mayor, is one of the thousands who
endorse the one great remedy that makes
people well, where all other remedies
either fail altogether, or at best simply
give temporary relief.
Judge Powers, Congressman Meredith
of Virginia. Congressman Grout, Assis-
tant United States Attorney John G..
Capers, Chief Post Office Inspector NJ. ID.
Wheeler. Congressman Bell and Neil,
Lieut.. McAllister, and many others who
are fully as careful what they recon
mend, have publicly gouched for the mar
yelous power of Paine's celery compound
to make people we'll
These, and the thousands of other
hearty testimonials that have recently
been sent to the proprietors of Paine's
celery compound are simply an index of
what this most wonderful. remedy is do
ing in every State of the Union, and in
every city and village.
1t is making people well!
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

the excitement. 1t was none OF their
quarrel. II the Republicans chose to wash
their dirty linen in public, why should the
Democrats cry? Some of the more vio-
lent anti Russellites made threats Of hay
ing tine Governor impeached
This incoming Senator Hyatt will rise
to question of persnal privilege.
On with THE dance!
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

TO CURE A GOLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bremo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money IL it
fails to cure. zoe.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

Humors, pimples, boils, are very an
nOying. They quickly disappear when
the bleed is pxrifed By Hoods Sarsa-
Basilla.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

Superintendent Leagar yesterday came
back from the peniAentiary farm ar
WadesbOro.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
PETER HAYNIE PARDoNED.

Governor Russell yesterday pardoned
Peter Haynie, who was convicted at the
February term, 1896, Of the Superior
Court of Madison county, of assault with
deadly weapon. He was sentenced to
two years on the county roads of Madison
county. 1T giving his reasons for grant
ing this pardon, the Governor says it is
recommended by the trial Judge. Ewart;
by the solicitor who prosecuted by Sena-
tor Pritchard: by Senator Rollins; by Mr..
V. s. Lusk, and by Mr.. Roberts, the men-
ber from Madison. 1t appears that the
man has already suffered enough.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27

Mr.. r. A. Thomas. editor of the Louis
burg Times, went home yesterday. He
has been here attending the Federal
court and not fighting the Louisburg dis
penxary bill, ss stated in yesterdays pa
per.
The news & observer., 1897-02-27
= MA.

See what Capt. Whiting says
OFFICE OF B. WHITING, Agent,
HAMLET, N. c., Nov. Z, 1896.
MRS. JOE PERSON:
Dear Madam have used your Rem.
edy in my family with success, ard
cheerfuHy recommend it for all ski-
diseases.
Yours respectfully,
B. WHITING.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
MISS GENEVA JENNINGS.

The first of Salt Lakes singers who
have been absent studying their art to
return home is Miss Geneva Jennings.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Oliver A.
Jennings. This accomplished young
lady graduated at Rowland Hall some
years ago, and then studied music in
Paris for two years. Returning to Salt
Lake, she was heard in concerts at the
tabernacle and elsewhere, creating a
most favorable impression. Two years
ago she went to New York and has
studied continually since then under
Professor Sweet, while at the same time
she gave instruction with marked sue
cess, was member of one of the lead
ing church choirs and appeared fire.
Quently in concerts. Her work there
Won for her high praise from the crit
les, who predict bright career for her
in her profession. She is now at home
at 1853 Sixth street, with her parents.
where. for the present, she will open
her studio. In New York she was
closely associated with Viola Pratt
Gillette, who is expected here about the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
Is a Holy War.

New York, May IA special to the
Herald from Panama. Colombia, says:
The revolution in Ecuador according
to all advices seems to be in the ma
ture of a holy war. Among the lead
erS of the rebels are many priests.
The uprising, which started in the
provinces of Char and ChimborazO.
while not as serious as were thought
at first, is still causing some apprehen-
sion. There has been no considerable
movement so far as known in the other
provinces in the same direction, but
the trouble continues in the two prov
inceS named.
In the attack on the city of Rio
Bama, a few days ago, the rebels met
with heavy reverses. A Jesuit superior
who was with the rebels was killed and
two of the principal leaders of the reb-
els. Chiroboga and Costales, were taken
prisoners. Eighty-three others were
captured. among them 80 priests.
The rebels are receiving the aid Of
small factions of liberals who are dis
contented with prevailing conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
Port Orchard Dock Story.

San Francisco. May IA dispatch from
Tacoma to the effect that the new Port
Orchard dry dock. recently constructed
at cost of s1.000.OOO. was in a state of
collapse and that as result of the dock
ine of the battleship Oregon the basin
had settled in an alarming manner, max
ing Il necessary to float the war vessel
out again in a hurry, created senSa-
ton in naval circles here yesterday. The
telegram also stated that the foundation
OF the dock was laid on slippery quick
sand that the whole country in the neigh
borhood was filled with subterranean
surir gs which made the ground soft and
treacherous and that the selection of The
site was brought about by a private cor
ooration composed of real estate men.
who had cleared half million dollars by
the whole transaction.
Commander ]. c. Morony, United
States navy who resides in this city was
in charge of the Port Orchard station
before the dry dock was built and stayed
in command there till after the United
States steamer Monterey had been
fioated in and out again. He had general
Supervision of the whole construction.
making weekly reports to his govern
ment supplemented by official photo
graphs taken at every stage OF the
work When seen he denied emphatically
that there was any truth in the report
concerning the docks condition, and
gave reasons for his belief. He said:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
TARIFF COMMISSION.
CULLDM BELIEVES 1T WOULD
BE A GOOD THING.
Certainly, We Cannot Continue In
definitely as We Have Been Doing
With Reference to That Subject"

Washington, May I'm reply TO in
quiries as to his views on permanent
tariff commission Senator Cullom has
written the following letter
Washington, May 6.
Mr.. Samuel B. Archer, Secretary, The
Tariff Commission League, Newark,
n. j..
L believe that through the judicious
agency of permanent tariff commits
sion composed of experts, statisticians
and business men, changes could be
made from year to year by congress
as might be indicated and clearly
shown to be wise. This would save the
necessity Of requiring a change on the
whole tariff system by whatever party
came into power.
Certainly. we cannot continue in
definitely as we have been doing with
reference to that subject, because the
business of the country will not toler-
ate it, L hope sincerely that this con-
gress may provide for some kind of a
commission which will aid in chang
ing the situation. and 1 should be glad
if an amendment of the kind indicated
were to be incorporated in the bill now
before the senate known as the Ding
ley bill.
Very truly yours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08

The Palmer house, Chicago, needs no
Introduction to readers in America or
Europe. 1t is one of the largest hotels
in the world, and is one of the great in
situations of Chicago.
Mr.. Willis Howe, the well known su-
perintendent of the Palmer House,
writes the following letter:
Wells, Richardson & Co., Burlington,
VT
Gentlemen: 1t is with a feeling of
sincere gratitude that 1 write you this
letter l was seriously. sick with fever,
and after passing the dangerous stage
began taking Paine's celery compound.
At this writing / am in excellent health,
and in fact never felt better. / attrib-
ute this to the use of Paines celery
compound. Hoping others will find that
Paine's celery compound will make
them we'll as it did me, 1 am most
gratefully yours. WILLIS HOWE.
Chicago. Jan. IA, 1897.
Repeated and astonishing success in
making people well has lifted Paine's
celery compound to the admiration of
the world as the surest and wisest
means of invigorating a rundown,
nervous condition of the body.
Since the discovery of this great rem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
Butcherv BIZ the Turks.

London, May IA dispatch to the
Chronicle from Athens says: Colonel
Manos wires from Arta that the Turks
have hegun a wholesale massacre of
the inhabitants in the interior of Epi-
rus. Almost ali the inhabitants of the
village of KanvaTina have been muir
dered A few only escaped to the
mountains From other parts women
are arriving at Arta in the most miser-
able condition, begging protection for
their husbands and children, who are
being murdered by the enraged Turk
ish troops. Many of these poor
creatures have gone mad. Many are
unable to articulate a word; others re-
late unspeakable atrocities.
The blockade of the coast of Epirus
viii begin at 8 o'clock Saturday morn
ing Ctoday.)
Both Greek squadrons have been Or
dered there for that purpose.
General Smolenskfs brigade mas been
ordered TO join the main army at
Domokos. The Greek losses during the
fighting at Velestino yesterday are es-
timated TO have been over 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
A Brave Lad,

Houghton, Mich, May with a
box containing 800 pounds Of dynamite
on fire ten feet away from him, John
Thomas, q boy who runs compressed
air hosting engine in the Tamarack
mine, stuck to his post and saved the
lives of the men at work in the mine by
his wonderful bravery.
Ten seconds after Thomas had
hoisted the men to the level, the dyna-
mite exploded, smashing the engine to
pieces and doing other damage. but the
men and the boy to whom they owe
their lives were in a place of safety.
The miners working in the twenty
third level had put seven eases of dyna-
mite in box for future use. AT noon
a miner, accompanied by Thomas, went
to his post. gave the alarm to the
miners in the level below and ran his
engine until he had hoisted them out.
He then fed. The alarm of fire caused
great excitement, but no miners were
injured in the rush to daylight from a
depth of from 5000 to 1900 feet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-08
SALT LAKE IS IN IT.
Admitted to Membership in the Ma
tional Municipal League.

tional Municipal League.
Louisville, KY, May THE business
of the third annual convention of the
National Municipal League was fin
ished this morning. The executive
committe reported favorably on the
following organizations for membership
in the National Municipal league:
Municipal Ownership League of Ala
media, Cal.
Municipal League, Salt Lake City.
BY a unanimous vote the above So
cieties and eight others were admitted
as members of the National League,
thus swelling the number of organiza-
tons to 100. The League adjourned to
meet at the call of the executive COM
mittee.
The cities making bids for the next
convention are Indianapolis, Omaha,
Denver. Atlanta and Boston
The banquet given the delegates at
the Gait House tonight was a brilliant
finale to a notable gathering. The ban
quet table was spread in the big din
ing room The floral decorations were
elaborate Mr.. Frank n. Hartwen was
POSTMASTER. The programme was as
follows:
Necessity for Civic Pride'-W. B.
Hornblower, New York.
"A Woman Voter-By Mrs. Sue
Hall, Denver.
Duties of a Citizen''-By Rev. R. NJ.
Hamilton, Louisville.
THE Woes of REFORM by H. E.
Deming, New York.
THE Reformer in Office"-By Mayor
George w. Ochs, Chattanooga.
Merit System in Municipal Affairs"
BY Lucien B. Swift, Indianapolis.