davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-15
] hat

Tired Feeling is exceedingly common and
dangerously significant. 1t is s wa-,ir,o
which must be needed, or, "a with tbe
express which fails to regard the do-,~,a~
signal olsaster must follow. 1t is sure
indication OF thin, weak, impure blood
1t Is certain admonition that the blood ie
not properly feeding the nerves. t:ssues
and organs Of the body. Weak. nervors
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-15
Malt

Of the many reputable preparations
offered to build you up and restore lost
vigor, most all of them are repulsive to
some people, and, therefore, ought not
to be used. MALT MURINE acts
very marked, and at all times bene-
fetal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-15
Murine

For the teachers and clerks who have
doubtless profited by their summer va
vation, ought not to drift back to the
tired and wornout condition they
were in previous to taking their vaca-
tion. Take MALT MURINE and con-
tinue to improve.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-15

Senators Pettigrew, Cannon and
ex-senator Dubois, are now in Jap
an, making study of the silver
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-15
Preserve
Your
Health
diplomats.

EVERYONE ADMITS THAT A
tonic taken now and again will prove
decidedly beneficial in preserving ones
health in this climate. Naturally there
arises a question as to what will best
suit your constitution.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1897-09-15
l 'ir ! G.

men and women are found everywhere.
Men strive too hard to I" keep their busi-
ness up, women work too much on their
nerves." all have too little sleep, there
Is excessive drain on strength and nervous
energy, and all complain of that tired
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

When quite young man MIR. Voorhees,
Was elected Congressman from Indiana
ana he continued In public life, moro. or
less from the time OF his frs, entering
Consrcss until iii health compelled him
to cease all active work He was II
lawyer whom few cNcciel.
IN the House Of Representatives. as
IN the senate lie was recognized as 81
leader and was ever ready tn defend the
principles Of his party. In his earlier
lie few men were SO effective on the
stump as he. ana while he cnjoyca 4
national ton, set he owed all the
uiices he ever held directly OF Indirect
". to the people Of indiana. who held
hin. in strong affection, which lie re-
paid with loyalty TO the end OF lie.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
THE CoUF..E r., PURSUE.

KS IN the extension Of important fran
chi ctlises by the city care should be I'M
q dou lbtedly taken to protect the intcres; $
lpIs3s the community from unjust ana
$E s'IrNat us exactions on the part Of the
recipients, and TO secure such advan-
5lages, equitable and fair TO the public.
? IN return for the privileges granted.
me me consideration OF the application of
the the Long Distance Telephone company
5 1'o1rr|a franchise to do business il Nor
Aolk mas mas created wide spread fear
ina the granting OF the same vii, result
an future exactions Of excessive tcle-
phone rates. and to guard and protect
against such an injury the franchise
should contain provisions restricting
such an abuse Of the privileges extended.
slil Inc can be no question as to The wis
sdom and correctness of such a course
on the part Of the Councils.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
20 REMAIN AEIgsvASNA FOR SOME
TIME.


The New York Mail and Express be-
lieves that General Fitzhugh Lee Will
remain for some time at Havana as
Consul General Of the United states and
It's hopes are that the Government vii!
noi be In hurry to appoint his success
sor.
We believe, says our contemporary.
the consensus OF opinion in this coun-
try TO be that PRESIDENT Mckinley could
not do wiser or more popular THUS;
than 10 request General Lee to remain
for the present Al his post. So far as
our relations to the Cuban struggle are
concerned, we are crossing q stream,
and ere III that position where, according
to Mr.. Lincoln. II would scarcely be
prudent 10 swap horses. That President
Mckinley holds this view is apparent
from the selection OF his friend, Judge
Day, as & special commissioner to Cuba.
The extraordinary conditions have war
nnted this appointment. IT IS due TO
the President that he be enabled to Sc
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
p0a.2TI<'ay. z;EyO7.UygnS.

The Philadelphia Times which was
an earnest advocate of Maj. Mckinley
In the late Presidential campaign. now
comes Forward with this to say regard
ms I'll" recent election IN Chicago:
THO election for Mayor in Chicago
Is the most astounding political! rrvo-
luton Of mcdern times. Never in
the history Of American politics mas
there been such q sweeping revolt in
any city OF STATE Of the Cnlpn. III
November last NlciEiuicy carried
Chicago by over GG.QQN in Il square
iJlttlc between himself and Bryan
ana on Tuesday last Carter II. Uar-
''!son. the regniar Democratic can
iiia;r for Mayor, was elected by
some 1900 over the Republican can
didatc. and has n majority over The
combined "Otc Of his three cnnpe:.-
tors. Tie Republicans had two can
hiaatcS, Mi. SEARS. who ran as the
regular, receiving ahoug $1,000 votes,
and AIR. Harlan, who ran as indie
pendent. receiving about 10000.
while Ilcsng sound money" Demo
crat, received about 1000. This ex
traoruinarN revolution immediately
following the revolution that swept
ohio from her Republican mOorings.
ana gave the Democrats the political
machinery of the State for the next
election, IS an appalling proclamation
of The dls'arnuintmont ana uistruSt
Inspired h" tho new administrations
This result is truly appalling" but let
our contemporary wait. Before long It
will nave some more Of the same sort
for instance, in the next Congressional
elections-and to cap all the election of
1900
The warning which the times raises
is not going To be needed by the bosses"
who are leading our friends. the
enemy" on. ard under such conditions
tile political revolution begun in Chicago
until the Republicans are swept com
plctcly from power and the Democracy
returns to its own.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

So woman, not man, is responsible
f1or the introduction and passage of the
Jaw now IN Utahs statute book which
subJeciS to q fine any person who wears
IN B theatre hat obstructive to the
View Of any other person Mrs. Eurithe
/ :ksA-< * La Barthe. representative Of the
Eighth distrc; in the Utah I.egisla ture
was moved 10 draw the bill by painful
personal eXner;cnre
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

will have to work to be elected TO the
Senate By the next Ohio Legislature.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
Ladies, Clean gOuT Kid Gloves

with Alillcr's Gloveine. 1t Is not a
Nquid, leaves no odor and can be used
While the glove is on the hand. Sold
Only at Z. +. Holmes e. Co.'S drug store.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

S45t a correspondents wants to know the
difference between comic opera and
grand opera The difference usually Is
about So q seat
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

5&} $suban dispatches say that the paci-
&fie1 province OF loinar del Rio is again
THE scene or active and successful revo-
&:NSiQnary operations.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
EIGHT F. q GES-

America imported $50 100000 pounds;
OF sugar from Germany last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

Al eSas per2tcd correspondent asks
Ivy Ss tt. lie l!e eau find boarding house
A$Wt!eFa hey do not have bicycle talk
8 a az y; 90 sifast, dinner and supper. We
#don,ss know
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

The new Secretary of Agriculture ina $
issued 4 bulletin entitled How TO GLOW
Mushrooms" He should send some OF
them 10 New York
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13

s#225 ashe PittsbnHs Post calls It Demo
cE:S ZIG revival" and SAYS: The elections
s.1t Monday and yesterday In Ohio In
qua ma, illinois and Michigan show that
ssEai, 81 ark Hanna's Doodle and the power
Az oli5 The combina lion Of corporations he
&esnsineered, Bryan would have carried
those State and been elected President. .
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
DANES. W. VOORHEES,.

55I a ls the death Of Daniel Noolsey Voor-
hes which occurred at his residence,
IS rgton, Saturda y morning last.
taas Country looses an able statesman
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-13
JOHN S. ETHERIDGE.

LIVERY AND BOARDING STABLES.
BERKELEY. VA.
Having just CONNECTED nv new stnhIes
corner Chestnut and Pcatl street and
stocked the same with some iirst-clnsq
am now pr, parrd to furnish good turn:
ont dn% or night at rock bottom prices.
NoiioIH anu portsmouth trade solicited
JOHN S. ET1ll:RIDGE. proprietoa
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF DAILY PAPER

situa ton, and couple of tons Of drsin-
fectants are being scattered through the
town. A late dispatch brings the in
forma ton that lad name Theo. Sanchez,
in Biloxi, shows decided case Of yellow
fever, as diagnosed by DR.. Haralson. No
communica ton is allowed with inmates
OF the house. DR.. Salamson and DR..
Kelly to-day examined nine cases Of
fever in Moss Point. They declared that
there is no case Of yellow fever IN that
town. nor even suspicious case.
DR.. Guiteras will go ITO Biloxi, and
Scranton after he has completed his in
vegetation in Ocean Springs. Mayor
Flower, Of New Orleans, was asked
to-day if the fever would have the effect
of inducing the authorities to give the
city Z cleaning up. He replied in the
negative, but added, however, that if
President Oliphant believed a thorough
cleaning was required to keep the fever
out, it would be done.
Throughout the city to-day plugs
were opened in order that the cutters
might be flushed.
Passenger trains leaving the city to.
day carried emily ordinary passengers.
DR.. Seely, who has been nursing pa
tients at Ocean Springs has been strick-
en- with yellow fever at his home at
Perkinston. Miss. The ease has been
officially confirmed and DIR. I'll. s. Gulley,
OF Meridian, State health officer, has
gone to PerkinstOn to take charge of
the town and establishe quarantine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
TWO BROKERS CLOSE DOORS.

New York, Sept. 9.-James II. Will
lard, Elmer Dwiggins and Jay Dwig-
gins, who compose the firm of J. r. Will
lard and Company, bankers and brokers,
with offices in this city, Buffalo, N. Y,
Washington, ID. c., Philadelphia, and
Montreal to-day assigned to James l..
Starbuck, with preferences for $4,000
to VIM. III. Osterhout. No statement
of the condition of the firm is yet OBJ
tainable, but it is estimated that their
liabilities will reach S1,000,000. Jay
Dwiggins is at present travelling in Eu-
rope.
Washington, Sept. Geo. W. Silsby
and Company, brokers in stocks and
grains with branches in Baltimore, Phil
adelphia and New York, this morning
posted the following notice on his door:
To patrans: The recent failure of a.
well known house in New York, which
was carrying large line of stocks for
us, has caused us a temporary embar-
rassment. We feel confident this will
be short lived. We do not propose clos
ing our business, but ask the indulgence
of our patrons on old accounts for a few
days. Checks will be given in payments
of the same, a part of which can be used
as margins in new accounts. All new ac-
counts will be settled daily as usual. Old
accounts can be closed when convenient.
The firm, which has been patronized
by great many small spectators, clos
ed its doors some time ago, but resumed
later, and yesterday was sued by a Gus.
toner
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
BUGAB0OS OF A COUNT
Mr.. De PENAlOOZA IS INFORMED THAT
EUROPE Wl.L STAND BY SPAIN.
Story that France and England VIII Not Per-
nit Other Than Perfunctory Recog-
nition by United States.

st. Louis, No, Sept. 9.-Comte Henri
De Penalooza, who has been visiting
friends in ST. Louis for few days,
said that the rumor Of an understanding
between Spain and other European ma
tions looking to a check uDon American
interference with CUBA. was confirmed
by information which came to him from
high authority. De Penalooza has been
introduced in st. Louis as a member of
an old Spanish family whose sympa-
thies are with the Carlist party, but
whose connections with high politics in
Spain keep them posted on most of the
important developments in diplomatic
circles. He said:
Some time last September, when the
Cuban question was so much agi-
tated in the United States even to the
point of furnishing blanks to the declara-
tions of presidential conventions, Senior
Canovas Del Castillo, then premier Of
Spain, received assurances from the
English and French governments
through their representatives in Madrid
that they would not permit any action
on the part of the United States other
than a very perfunctory recognition Of
the belligerency of the insurgents.
ION August 5, before leaving Paris.
! learned from trustworthy sources tha t
this assurance had been renewed. Gen
eral Azcarraga, the new PREMIER has
received the French and English ambas-
sadors, who have once more assured
Spain of the sympathy of their govern
ments and of their willingness to give
her their diplomatic help"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
THE CORPUS DELICTI
TRYING TO IDENTIFY THE FLESH IN THE
VAT AS HUMAN.
Luetgert Sits Absolutely Impassve- The De-
fense is Confident and Threatens Damage
Suits on Acquitta of Accused.

Chicago, H., Sept 9.-Both the morn
ing and afternoon sessions of the court
in the trial Of Adolph Luetgert today
were consumed in the taking of expert
testimony. Through chemical analysis
the State must establish not only the pos
sibility of human body being dissolved
by the action of caustic potash heated to
the boiling point, but also the fact that
he bits of bone, hair and flesh and the
scrapings of pinkish brown material from
the interior of the vat in the sausage fac
tory ~ portions Of the body of human
being. Ii they can demonstrated these
two propositions beyond reasonable
doubt, one Of the most important portions
of their case will have been accomplished.
BY circumstantial evidence they have en-
deavored to prove that Luetgert was
anxious to rid himself of his wife, and
that he enticed his wifeto his factory on
the evening of May ]. BY expert testi-
mony they expect to prove that Mrs.
Luetgert's remains are now represented
by the bits of bone, flesh and hair
Two expert witnesses have been called,
DR.. Charles B. Gibson and Prof. Mark
Delafontaine. Dr. Gibson, whose direct
examination was begun Wednesday, Of
fered further testimony for the State and
was turned over to the defense for cross
examination. Prof. Delafontaine was ex-
amined by Assistant States Attorney
McEwen, the direct examination occupy
ing the remaining time of the morning
session and the entire afternoon session.
The prosecution could not draw from
Prof. Delafontaine the assertion that the
hits Of flesh were human flesh. The bones,
he was sure, were human bones, but re-
garding the flesh he was very guarded
and careful in his statements. He will
tomorrow morning be turned over to the
defense for cross-examination.
At no time during the day did the de-
fendant display emotion, not even when
the big dry goods box with its grewsome
contents Of flesh and bone was placed a
few feet from him near the jury. He
handled the gunny sacks and inspected
with curious glances the bits Of flesh and
bones which were passed gingerly from
attorney to attorney, but Mt no time did
his hand tremble or the look Of ordinary
interest give way to pallor or an averted
glance. Innocent or guilty, the verdict of
all is that Lrfetgert is possessed of more
nerve than any other man who has ever
been tried for murder within the precincts
Of the criminal court building.
The attorneys for the defense continue
their confident attitude and assert that
when heir prisoner is acquitted, a num-
ber Of damage suits are to be commenced.
They intend that those who have 'manu-
factured evidence" as they put it, shall
suffer for the wrong which they say has
been done their client.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
HONORING OUR DEAD.

Those Who Were Buried from Northern
Prisons to Have Appropriate Monu-
mentS.
Richmond, Va, Sept. 9.-All prelimi-
nary arrangements towards marking the
graves of Confederate soldiers who were
buried from Northern prisons have been
made by a joint committee from Lee
Camp, the Daughters of the Confederacy
and the Sons of Veterans, and at meet
ing Of this body tonight the sub-commit-
tee appointed to select places at which
monuments shall be erected, reported the
following: Alton, ILL.,; Camp Butler, Riv-
erton, ILL.,; Camp Morton, indianapolis,
Ind; Elmira, N. Y; Finus Point Gene
terry, Fort Delaware; Johnson's Island,
Ohio; Harris Island, N. Y; Old Capitol
Prison, Washington, d. c.; Point Look
out, Nd; Rock Island, ILL.,; Sandusky,
Ohio; Philadelphia, Pa, and Pea Patch
Island, Delaware. The report was unani-
mously adopted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
GUATEMALA REVOLUTION
FAILURES AMOUNTING TO $1,000, 900
THE LAST MONTH.
Barios, Accused Of Many Murders, VIII Not
Give Up Dictatorship Without Contest
With Forces of Morales,

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 9.-News
just received from Guatemala is to the
effect that the country is in bad way
financially and politically. During last
month failures amounting to $S,000,000
were reported. The total is trifing
misleading as it represents Central
American money, which is very much de-
preciated in value
Reina Barrios. the man who was
president, and who declared himself die
tator of the republic couple of months
ago. is excessively unpopular, because OF
his recent high-handed action and his
cruelties. There is a demand that Pros
per Morales, Il lawyer and former Min
lister of War; be chosen to succeed Bar
rios.
To prevent this Barrios intends calling
Il session of the assembly very soon in
order to have himself confirmed as die
tator. If he is successful, war is al
most certain, because the country will
not longer submit to his oppression. If
he is defeated, war is just as sure, be-
cause he cannot afford to be driven out
of office. Ex-President Barillos, who
made it possible for Barrios to succeed
him, has declared he will never again
draw his sword excepting to fight Nor
ales, who has threatened to expose his
financial operations.
Barrios is alleged to have killed q
number of the more prominent citizens
of his country because he thought they
were not in sympathy with him. Be
sides these 243 men of lesser promi-
nence, are said to have been slain by hig
order
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
IN NINE FEET OF WATER.
The Belle of Memphis Sank With Her
Passengers, all of Whom Escaped

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 9.-The Com
merc:al Appeal this morning has the
following special from St. Louis, Mo-:
News of the sinking of the Ancho,
Line steamer Belle of Memphis last
evening near Grains Island, i'm the
Mississippi river just below Chester,
Ill.,, was received here last night By
General Manager G.. G.. Missonier,
through the following telegram:
Belle OF Memphis sank at Grains Is
land. $50 tonight in nine feet of water
at head and seven and half at stern.
Break forty feet long through keel Will
send passengers forward on Bluff City"
In speaking of the wreck, Captain
Missonier said: There were about one
hundred passengers on board, many of
them st. Louis people, all of whom got
off without accident"
The Belle OF Memphis was built about
two years ago, was worth 100000 and
was insured for half her value. 1t IL
thought she will be a total wreck
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
WHERE is CHATTANOOGA ATZ
"A Movement on Hand by Which 1t MAY
be Surveyed Over Into Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept "a question has
been sprung here which may result in
Chattanooga, which has long been known
as one fthe leading cities of Tennessee.
becoming Georgia town. Doubt has
been thrown upon the accuracy of the
survey of the boundary limo between this
State and Tennessee, and il the theory
of eminent legal authorities here is con-
firmed it may be found that Chattanooga
is ON Georgia soil. This view is shared
by Col. w. A. Wimbish, special commits
sioner Of the State for the Western and
Atlantic railroad, who has looked into
the question in his official capacity, and
today expressed his strong belief that q
correct survey would bring the city Of
Chattanooga within the confines of this
State.
The publication OF this fact has
aroused much interest here and it is not
unlikely that it may result in the next
Legislature providing for a re-survey of
the boundary.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-10
YELLOW FEVER DECREASING.
Falling Off in New Cases-Coast Impor-
tatiOns Shut Off.

New Orleans, La, Sept 9.-Up to
night fall there had been ON change in
the fever situation. Two or three suspi-
.Aious cases had been reported to the
roorsi heahh-a material falling off
from yestexday when there were 81.
These wefSu investigated with the
usual results. TEis evening Dr. Oliphant
and his corps reNlze that they have
but one battle to-nigEythat of prevent
ing any more importAlons from the
coast towns, Biloxi and ocean Springs.
The news from the Mississippi Sound
was satisfactory and isappOinting-sat-
isfactory in that DR.. Guiteras and the
other government experts had declared
that yellow fever existed at Ocean
Springs and Biloxi, confirming the judg-
ment of DR.. Oliphant and his associates,
and disappointing because the fears OF
the public have been realized. OF course
the decision of DIR. Guiteras has set at
rest all doubt here that yellow fever ex-
lists at Ocean Springs, but the people
find some consolation in the fact that
peculiar conditions surround the death
of Sherey Seymour. He was in bad
health before he was stricken, was dissi-
pated and unnecessarily exposed himself
He was first treated with primitive
method by his family, no physician was
called for four days and when he showed
temporary recovery, he over-ate him
self and died. DIR. Guiteras, DR.. Murray
and all who participated in the autopsy,
declared, however, that there was no
question that the man had died of yellow
fever. One of DR.. Guiteras' doubtful
patients, a child, died to-day. In DIR.
Guiteras's opinion,th prevailing fever
is not yellow fever, but there are isolat-
ed cases of that dread disease. This
evening DIR. Guiteras pronounced the
case Of Ernest Beanges, now sick, as
yellow fever.
Late this evening, the three case here
tofore reported as existing at Biloxi.
were confirmed as yellow fever by Drs.
Murray and Cant, after a careful inyes-
tigation. They are thoroughly islated
and it is confidently predicted that a
spread of the contagion will be prevent
ed. The sensational report given out
last night that there were seven addi-
tional cases yesterday in Biloxi is to-day
pronounced to be without foundation. A
feeling Of depression exists in Biloxi.
but the little city is rising equal to the