davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
BOULDER WANTS THE MILL.

The Universal Verdict of the Business
Mems Meeting at the Court House.
A large and representative turnout of
business men responded to the call to
assemble in the county court room last
evening TO devise ways and means to
secure the establishment of the proposed
new stamp mill at Boulder. The meet
was harmonious and unanimous IN the
desire to use every possible means to ac
complish the purpose determined upon.
Mr.. T. R. Mann, Mr.. J. T. Blair and
others connected with the enterprise
were present at the meeting and slgnitied
by their approval, their appreciation of
the interest and good will being shown
toward their scheme. The move on the
part of the citizens was entirely uninvited
by these gentlemen, but as their wishes
were directed toward the same plan, d
mutual understanding was arrived at
insuring harmony in the realization of
the undertaking.
The meeting was called to order by
L. c. Paddock, who made an exposition
of the purposes and scope of the meet
ing, viz, the reason why Boulder should
have the mill located here. and the diff
culties to be overcome IN order to secure
it. On motion, Major Fulton was called
to take the chair, and O. H. Wangelin to
act as secretary.
A number of citizens were then called
upon to present the situation in its vari-
Gus phases. Among these were S. A..
| Giffin, who stated as the reason for the
purchase of the site at Owens lake, the
fact that law suits would probably result
from turning the tailings into the creek
at this point. If this were overcome, he
said. the company would be glad to locate
here. Messrs. Fulton, Paddock, Ricket it's,
Allison, Mann, Teal and Berlin followed
with brief discussions of the situation. 1t
be taken without a more extensive
knowledge of details, Mr.. Paddock then
moved that the chairman appoint COM
mittee of seven to confer with the gen.
tlemen who propose to build this mill,
with reference to location; the same
committee to be constituted committee
of ways and means to suggest a solution
of the problems involved and to be duly
authorized to proceed in all behafs on
the part of the citizens of Boulder and to
report at subsequent meeting to be
called by the chairman of this mass
meeting This motion carried and Major
Fulton appointed as the committee
Messrs. Teal, Dodge, Mckenzie, Wange.
lin, Allison, Bromley and Nicholson. On
motion Major Fulton was elected to
act as ex offcio chairman.
A motion to meet and discuss the situ-
alton with the officers of the company in
the parlo1s of the First National bank at
10 a. m. today was then put and carried,
after which the meeting adjourned SUBJ
ject to call from the chairman.
The committee met this morning ard
decided upon their plan of procedure.
They began by inspecting sites at 4
O'Clock this afternoon and will probably
settle on something definite witout much
delay.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
TWENTY ANTl-HANNAITES.

The Ohio Foraker Men SAID to Have Han.
mas Defeat Assured.
Washington, Nov. 1o-The Posts
Columbus correspondent says that there
are no less than 20 Republicans who will
refuse to vote for Hanna's reelection
Foraker refuses to talk in reference to
the matter and Bushnell is equally
mysterious. 1t is stated that Bushnell
will be the opposition candidate for the
long term and Kurtz, McKisson or Grl +
fin for the short.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Overloaded Building Collapses.

New York, Nov. I6-A building used
as paint factory in Jersey City col.
lapsed today. Thirty employees. eight of
whom were girls, went down in the crash,
but all save one have been recovered.
The collapse was due to overlooking
The ruins took fire after the collapse
and the fire was with difficulty checked
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Urging a Weyler Demonstration,

New York, Nov. I6-A Madrid special
states that the students have issued a
proclamation urging demonstration in
honor of General Weyler. The Nacion-
al, partisan of Weyler's, states that be
will be presented with the cross of Fer
dinand, and a pension of $4,000 on his
return and in addition the governorship
of the PHILIPPINES.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Will Prove His Identity,

Chicago, Nov. I6-A bundle of letters
are now on the way from Berlin to the
German consul here, which Gustav Behr.
ing claims will prove his identity as a
son of George M. Pullman. Behring
says that he is not trying to secure part
of the estate, but merely to secure rec
opnition.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
5 NEWS.
HARRISON FOR BRYAN.
The Mayor of Chicago Declares That He IL
Not for Croker's Candidate.

Chicago, Nov. 16-Mayor Harrison de.
clayes that he is not party te the
scheme of Tammany in booming for the
presidency, Judge Allen G. Parker. The
fact that Parker is gold manand voted
for Palmer, renders it impossible for him
to be consistent leader for the Dem.
ocratic party, in Mayor Harrison's mind.
The report that the Parker boom came
direct from Tammany and that he
Mayor Harrison) would swing the Hi
nois delegation in line for him, is denied
by that gentleman, who says instead, "lf
| can swing the organization, it will be in
behalf of the candidacy of William Jen.
nings Bryan"
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
SMUGGLER FIRE INCREASING

Fifty Miles of Workings Filled With Suf-
locating Gas.
Aspen, Nov. I6-The fire in the Snug
gler seems to be increasing today. Fifty
miles of workings have had to be aban-
donel on account of gas. Steam will be
introduced into the mine and if that fails
flooding will be resorted to.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
silver Quota tiOn.

silver Quota ton.
New York, Nov. I5-Silver is quoted
at 57T today.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
KILLED THE ORDINANCE.

Chicago Alderman Overwhelmingly Quash
an Anti-Football Bill.
Chicago, Nov. I6-Alderman Pletkee S
anti-football ordinance was overwhelm
ingly defeated by the board of aldermen
last night. the negatives being 81 and
the alternatives s.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Confessed Their Crime.

Lamar, Nov. Io-While being arrested
for assaulting Mrs. Resh, Bill Cattery
and Bill Simpson, two farmers, were
taken by mob and hung until they con-
fessed their crime and then were return.
ed to the officers.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Meeting of Boulder Fruit Growers.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Boulder Fruit Growers association will
be held in the city hall on next Saturday,
10th instant, at 2 p. m. Several matters
of special interest to the members will be
presented and a full attendance is re
quested. G. M. ANDERSON,
Secretary.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Heavy Forest Fires.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. Io-Passenger ers on
the west bound Texas & Pacific report
destructive forest fires in Van Vandt and
Wood counties. The fire has continued
for 20 hours and the loss will be heavy.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Strikers Return to Work.

London, Nov. I6-The boiler makers
who struck in sympathy with the engi
neers and in opposition to the commands
of their union, have returned 10 work.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
THE FATALITY LIST.

Statistics Compiled Showing the Number
of People Killed.
On account of the agitation being
aroused concerning the advisabllity of
letting the popularity OF foot ball con
tinue to increase, the New York World
has met one OF the principal arguments
of the opposition with the following table:
Fatal accidents in different branches
of sports since 1894:
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
Hanna Goes East.

Cleveland, O., Nov. I6-Senator Hanna
went east today. He said that business
and not politics was the purpose.
Daily camera., 1897-11-16
A DIVINE STABBED.
An Unknown Man Avenges the Action of 8
Minister In Stopping Distur Dances.

Racine, Wis.,, Nov. I6-Rev. Hugo
Steubenville, rector of the German
Lutheran church is lying at his home in
a dying condition as result of a slab by
an unknown man last night. The divine
has been having some trouble with boys
who disturbed his meetings and it is be-
lieved that the stabbing was in some
way connected with that.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
Died While Singing a Hymn.

With the words of the hymn
"Nearer My God to Thee" On his
lips, August Nebe, nine years
old, died in his mothers arms On
Sunday morning. The boy had
never been i'll. Heart disease is
the cause given for death, but
the Coroner's Office will investi-
gate the case.
The little fellow was in spirit
on Sunday morning and sang
hymns with his sisters while
they were waiting until it was
time to 60 to Sunday school.
August was singing the grand
old hymn, when suddenly he
seemed to lose his breath. He
ran to his father and threw him
self into his arms, crying out as
# something were choking him:
"Papa, can't get my BREATH"
Mr.. Nebe saw the child's face
turn blue. Fearing that cons
vulsion was imminent the father
called his wife.
"Hold him till I get a doctor"
he cried, and ran for the street.
Before he reached it the boy was
dead.
He just smiled at me-" Mrs.
Nebe said, land sang Nearer,
my God Then his head fell
back and knew he was dead.
was only a minute after he
complained that he could not
breathe"
The mother recalled that some
times after boisterous play the
child complained ola pain at the
heart.-New York Herald, 10th.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
Ag. icultural Hints.

More hay and less grain makes
the farm easier to handle.
With good roads the farmer
will have a better choice of mar
kets.
The cost of keeping a good
animal is little more than a poor
one.
Save all the wood ashes. They
make good fertilizer for small
fruits or potatoes.
Keep the manure hauled out
during the winter, applying on
the field where it i most needed.
The more a milch COW will as>
simulate in excess of what is re>
quired for maintenance the bet>
ter.
Cleanliness is as essential as
shelter and food. Stock will
not eat wet fodder to an advan>
tage.
The principal advantage in
using salt as a fertilizer is that
it helps to make plant food in
the air available.
No matter how good a ped>
igree an animal may have, indi-
vidual merit and good conditions
are essential.
With quite number of farm
products, low prices are caused
not SO much by overproduction
as by poor quality.
With fattening hogs. allowing
food to remain within reach after
the appetite is satisfied Injuries
the digestion and decreases thrift. |
Farmers Union.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
leading New@paper Of th

content to abide on earth and
wait a little while for the joys of
heaven, for l know that heaven
is sure; I know it is a reality,
for l have been here
"Then l awoke from my three
days, deathly stupor and asked
for Brother Cone of the miss,
ionaries. I inquired where l
had been and what the trouble
was, and he told me l had been
given up for dead; for three days
there bad been no breath, no
pulse, no sign of life. 1 was
sent from there to my Nothern
home to recuperate, and in few
weeks / was able to enter the
pulpit again"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26

Consignments of North Caro-
lima Herring solicited, and pro-
ceeds renitted in cash.
On account Of our intimate
acquaintance and frequent trans
action with the Grocery trade of
the West and South we are able
to handle N. c. Fish to the best
possible advantage, and we are
known everywhere as the largest
distributors in this marked.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
This paper for $I.oo a year.

WE DO NOT WANT BOYS OR LOAFERS, to
write, but men OF ability. 500 to $500 per month
salary commission. State and general mana
gers. RACINE FIRE ENGINE Co., Racine, Wis
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
Dosen't Need Money

Press and Printer tells how ar
| Ohio newspaper remarked thai
1t takes money 70 run a newspap-
er, and how Colorado paper
put to shame the claim that an
editor needs money.
The Colorado papers closing
paragraphs ran thusly:
Never give money to all ed
itor. Make him trade it out.
He likes to swap. Then when
you die, after having stood a
round for years and sneered at
the editor and his little jim crow
paper, be sure and have your wife
send i'll for three extra copies by
one of your weeping children,
and when she reads the generous
and touching not ce about you,
foreWarn her to neglect to send
fifteen cents to the editor. It
would overwhelm him.
Money is corrupting thing.
The editor knows it, and what
he wants isyour heartfelt thanks.
Then he can thank the printers
and then they can thank their
grocers. Take your job work
to the job office and then come
and ask for half rates for churches
notices.
"The Lord loves the cheeful
giver. He'll take care of all the
editors. Don't worry about the
editor. He has a charter from
the state to act as a doormat for
the community. He'll get the
paper out somehow; and stand
up for you when YOU run for
and lie about your pig
eon-toed daughters tacky wed>
ding, and blow about your big
footed sons when they get a 81 |
per week job, and weep over
your sh1iveled soul when it is
released from your grasping
body, and smile lat your giddy
wife's ,second marriage. He'll
get along, The Lord alone
knows how-the editor will get
through somehow"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26

ASK the recovered
dyspepsics. hlliosstsut.
ssrrrs, victims Of fever
and sgue, the mercurial
diseased patient, how
they recovered health,
cheerful spirits and good
appetite: they wiIl tell
you by taking SIMMONS
LIVER REoulAroR.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1897-02-26
A STRANGE STORY.
The Rev. B. s. Taylor Has
Visited Heaven.

|
ly Inn, in Cincinnati. He stand:
high in the clergy, and his life
has been one of self-sacri6ce and
devotion to saving humanity
He asserts that it is a fact that
he ascended to the celestial king
dom, passed through pearly gates
and walked down streets of gold.
He has told a Sunday Wor/0
correspondent of his strange
visit for the bene6t of Uorl0
readers:
II was appointed to the Pana-
ma Mission by Bishop William
TAYLOR in 1881" he said. "While
preaching the gospel at Aspin>
wall, Panama, Gatun, Culebra,
and other points along the Pan>
anna Canal, l pitched a large
tabernacle for the purpose of
conducting revival meetings.
For six weeks l preached every
night in the big tent. Many
were awakened, converted and
baptized.
"Exhausted and worn out by
overwork | had an attack Of
yellow fever and went down to
the gates Of death. For three
days lay i'll a comatose condl>
ton, entirely unconscious Of any
thing that was going on in the
world around me. Four doctors
were called i'll, but the resources
o. medical science were in vain.
The missionaries and friends
gathered around my dying bed,
and (as l afterwards learned,
though not conscious of it at the
time) received dying messages
for my friends at home.
"While in this unconscious
condition, when my friends be-
lieved l was dead and orders had
been given for coffin and a
grave to be dug, l had the eXpe
rience I am about to relate.
1T seemed to me that | was
ascending high, glorious, beau>
titul mountain. A wonderful
glory, as of the rising sun, Seem
ed to flood the heavens on the
other side of the mountain. |
prayed that | might be raised
high enough to see over the top.
Ny desire was gratiled, and as l
asceuded the mountain S highest
peak, an innumerable multitude
greeted my eyes. The people
were clad in glorious garments
and were praising God with a
loud voice.
To my surprise and wonder
they all recognized me and gave
me a wonderful welcome With
outstretched hands and shining
faces, and with a united shout
they exclaimed:
"Here comes that little
preacher from Aspinwall.'
Il said:
".Here ain safe and sound in
heaven, praise the Lord !
How was it they all seemed
to know me so we'll? l had reach>
ed my heavenly home; the trials
of life were ever; its pain and
suffering, sorrow and signing
were passed away forever. | was
resting in heavenly city, and l
lost sight of earthly friends and
earthly interests. The battle
was fought, the victory won;
eternal joy, peace and love were
mine.
Then it was the voice of the
Lord sounded sweetly and softly
in my ears, asking: Are you
willing to go back to earth and
preach free and full salvation a
few years longer9'
"The Lord gave ne my choice
to stay in heaven forever or to
return to earth and labor a few
years longer for the salvation of
precious souls. 1t seemed to me
that I was in a quandary for a
little while as t2 which to do,
but at length I replied: Yes,
Lord, if it would please Thee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
STRIKERS IN EASTERN OHIO
FACE STARVATION.
Now Confronted with the Most Seri-
sus Obstacle to the Success of Their
Fight-Daring Robbery Of a Kansas
Bank-Brief News Notes.
Stories of Suffering.

The striking miners at many Of the coal
ing centers in eastern Ohio are confront,
ed by the most serious obstacle to the sue
cess of their fight. In the Dillonvale
field, especially, and at nearby points
along the c., L. and w. and Wheeling
and Lake Erie railways, the condition of
the families of miners is almost beyond
comprehension. All means of relief have
failed and in the absence Of credit at the
stores many of them are actually starv-
ing. For weeks the farmers have been
contributing to hundreds of Dillonyale
miners, but it is announced that they are
positively unable to continue their dOna-
tons. The miners, many of whom are
foreigners who cannot utter word Of
English, have been without food for two
or three days. Stories of their sufferings
have been related and they are not denied
AT Maynard, o., miners are digging in
the woods for roots and are searching for
other wild products of the fields. One or
two relief committees which have been
at work have acknowledged that they can
do nothing further. In spite of their suf-
ferings the strikers do not show any signs
of weakness so far as their determination
in the strike is concerned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
FINEFOR THE FABERS
PENCIL MAKERS GUILTY OF
UNDERVALUATiO
Treasury Agents Say They Must Pay
$3O,OOO-This Is Intended to Reim-
burse the Governmen mt for Inn porta-
Uncle Sans Big Hau1.

One Of the heaviest penalties ever ex-
acted from a commercial house by Uncle
Sam for violation Of the tariff laws has
been imposed upon the firm Of A. w.
Faber, the leading pencil manufacturers,
whose works are in Germany and whose
New York offices are at Is Reade street.
For twenty years the firm has been i'm
porting goods at the same valuation. Re
Gently the treasury agents began an in
vestigation which resulted in the decision
that for twenty years A. W. Faber's pen
ellis had been coming into this country at
prices much lower than the real value.
The firm was accordingly fined $4,000.
The greater part of this sum was paid
into the treasury last week. The firm OF
A. w. Faber is German concern and
one Of the largest and wealthiest in the
world. 1t owns and controls valuable
graphite mines in Siberia and has branch
houses in every big city on the globe. The
principal factory is at Stein, near Nurem-
berg, in Bavaria, and the main office is in
Berlin. 1t was the invoices sent with
some recent shipments from Berlin that
excited the suspicious Of the customs Off
Gals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
EXPECT THE STORK.
Another Addition to the Cleveland
Family Looked For in October.

Another Addition to the Cleveland
Family Looked For in October.
Ex-President and Mrs. Cleveland are
looking forward with happy anticipations
to an increase in their family in October.
The suspicious event will take place in
their new home at Princeton, for which
place they will leave their summer home
at Marion shortly before the important
date marked in their calendar of nursery
events. During the warm days of the
present summer Mrs. Cleveland has occu-
pied the greater part of the mornings sit
ting on the porticoes and out of doors at
Marion sewing dainty garments. While
Mrs. Cleveland was in the White House
there were sent her from Mexico some
dozen or so of exquisite little frocks of
finest drawn work. The majority of
these, having been carefully laid away,
will be put in use for the new Cleveland
baby. Already presents of beautiful baby
clothes have begun to pour in on Mrs.
Cleveland from intimate friends and rela-
tives, rendering her task of sewing for the
newcomer almost superfuous.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
SLAIN BY WRECkERs

Chicago and Alton Freight T.
Ditched Near Mazon;. '''
Train wreckers are responsible "a, /
death Of Engineer James Brenn.,
Bloomington, ILL.,, who was Einad
smashup on the Chicago and Alton ~
day night, and the injuring of Fi,sr1
Brown in the same disaster, as wal
the destruction Of ten cars, invoymr n
of $4,000. The wreck took paca n
Mazonia, on the Coal City division ~ /
Alton, short distance from tho u
line and within five miles of Gardner /
ton. The train was south bound and /
running at high speed in billy cor,l
when it encountered tie and a rail 4
across the track.
The engine was overturned and /
down an embankment, followed nv !
loaded cars, several of which piled I'M |
the engine. Engineer Brennan was c,ri
under the locomotive and frightt]
crushed and scalded. Fireman BmI
jumped, but his injuries are not c,5
cred serious. Brennan was taken n
the wreck alive. He was carried N
neighboring farm house, where he died
1t is believed by many people that \
distractions were intended to ditch u
hummer" the Atoms fast pasa,]
train, and that the wreckers made a N
take in timing their work. The All
trainmen lately have had good deal
trouble with men and women who M
been stealing coal from cars in their ts1
near Mazonia, and it is supposed that \
work was done by some of these pers5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1897-09-02
STRIKE CRISIS REACHED.

Coal Miners and Operators Fail to
Agree ON Peace Terms.
The crisis has been reached in the great
coal strike. Attempts at a peaceful set
tlement in the Pittsburg district, which
is regarded as the key to the situation,
have come to naught, and both sides are
preparing to resort to drastic measures.
The operators say they are determined to
reopen their mines at whatever cost. If
their men will return to work at the old
scale, pending a readjustment of wages,
well and good. II not, they say they will
import the necessary men and afford them
all possible protection. On the other side,
the strikers say they will not yield, and
confidently predict that the operators will
be forced to grant their demands for living
wages.
The peace conference between COM
mlttee of Pittsburg district operators and
national and district officials Of the min
ers adjourned without date. The repre-
sentatlves of the miners will not recede
from their original proposition to settle
the strike by arbitration and start the
mines at the 69-cent rate. This the on
orators would not grant. President
hatchford firmly maintained his stand for
the payment of the 69-cent rate until the
question was settled by arbitration. He
suggested President Mckinley and viii
nam j. Bryan as the arbitrator.
Inc operators offered to divide the diff
ference between 81 and 60 cent ratesy
making the price at which the mines
sAouid start 0133 cents per ton, but this