davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09

hsucsscon onsP hcuo u hSsHtu nuS"c"
New YoRK. July THE American
ship Belle of Bath left here June 2 for
Hong Kong with q cargo of cast oil
June 0 u leak was found. and after
t~wenty-four hours Of constant work
the water was reduced In the hold,
but the leak could not be stopped, and
the crew worked in relays for nine
days pumping the wator out.
When the men were almost ex-
hausted Dire broke out In the fore
castle and soon threatened the whole
ship. The coats were lowered and got
away Just In time with the crew OF
seventeen Q The flames soon
reached the oil and burst out from
every part OF the vessel. When the
Are had eaten It's way into the hold a
tremendous explosion was heard, The
decks IT the ship flow up, the sides
burst and q great body OF smoke and
name Allied the air. 1t took perhaps
half an hour to On ssh the work. When
the smoke died away tho men ! N the
yawl could see the Belle OF Bath has
been burned to the waters edge.
A heavy sea was running. and witt
every sweep Of tho q the iitsle lif'
boat was Ia imminent dangerof beins
swa,nped. Under light canvas ia'
miles were made, and after twenty
four hours struggling in the rough
waters the Barbadoes was sighted ane
all were soou safe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
in THE ARM
CATEKEEPER At LINCOLN
PARK INJURED.

Oakley Hail shoots ut Mr.. Howard he
csuss Hs Refuses Him Entrance 10 the
Park-was Very Drunk-Othsr state
News
The Red Cloud chief., 1897-07-09
MINERS OUT.
All but . rev Shafts Dsssrtsd-Aid
Sought Already.

w.
Sought Already.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 7~.-Presidcnt
Ratchford OF the United Mine Work.
era received from the Pittsburg dis
trict this morning . report that with
the exception Of the men Of the New
York and Cleveland Coal company
and . few mines, including those Of
Senator Hanna, where the miners
were under contract oil were out.
The strikers are said to include 1900
river miners. II IL stated that District
President Dolan Of the Pittsburg dis
trict expects the miners employed by
the New York and Cleveland Gas-Coal
company TO Join tho strikers in . day
or two. and the others will follow.
The PittsburG district Is the only
pne from which . report has yet been
received 1t the national headquarters
Adam Hall. A. 8. Stevenson, Benja-
min Nichols and J. G Cali. miners of
Oakdsle, Athens county, are here for
the purpose OF making . canvass for
contributions to q fund to relieve the
miners OF any distress which this
etrtke mi8nt ceuso. Aney Will max
visits TO all shops and places Of bust
ness.
A strong effort WINS made to bring
out the men 1T the New York and
Cleveland mines in Western Pennsyl-
vsnia. but II was not successful, as oil
the men went to work as usual and
said that they would not join in the
movement. -
A dispatch from Wheeling, w. Va,
nays the men In the Schick mines on
the baltimore & Ohio in Ohio are q,
work at the advance. The 1000 min
ers up on tho Cleveland, Lorain 4
Wheeling railroad voted . to iagains'
. strike aud are at work IS usual
PEORIA, ILL.,, July There Ii M
sign OF . strike among coal miners II
this vicinity yet
Al Moawequa every miner went on
this morning, They have made nj
demands for m increase and are or
derby and we'll behaved. The STRIKE
Ia purely out Of sympathy.
In the Danville district the miner
gro 81, at work and will not strike.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11

II is not generally known that General
Washington was killed in a most cruel
and b1rbarcus manner. but 1t Is, neverthe-
less, a fact.
At the time of his death. Washington
was in his sixty-cightA year. a strong.
robust man. on December i, liM, he
contracted a severe cold and pneumonia
threatened Two doctors were summon
ed. and IN accordance with tho absurd
custom of those days, they proceeded 10
bleed their patient Nearly quart oi
blood was taken from his veins. until at
last he begged them To- let him die I'm
peace. He died that Same day-not from
disease. but actually from loss OF blood.
He was killed by ignoruncc,
In these days. any doctor who treated
a patient as Washington was treated.
would be indicted for rnanslaughtcr The
world has moved since then. and there
has been q complete revolution In the
practice of medicine. Instead OF lover
ing the vital forces by thinning the blood.
advanced physicians now cndoavor TO
build up the strength Of their patients.
They employ only the latest and most
scientific remedies
And yet. In spite of this fact, We find
thousands Of people endeavoring to i'm
prove their health by taking old-fash-
toned mcdic.res rhoy forget that chem
lists and scientists have made great dis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11

covcrics in recent years, and do not 70
back to tho antiquated remedies and
concocticns that were used a hundred
years ago. II will not do.
What you. reader. need 20 cure the
headaches. dizziness. tired. orn-out and
irritable feelings constipation. and bear
inc-down sensations rs some modern dis
covcry based on scientific truths that
will strike M tha root OF the trouble. You
arc sick because your kidneys and liver
are ont OF order and You should at once
see that they are put in order Yes
Won say. this IS easy 90 assert. but
what shall do2" Take the best and
most scientific discovery for these troub-
lcs YOU can find. Ask any advanced
scientist what this Is and he will tell you.
Warmers Safe Cure This discovery
stands alone by itself and flr above
an so-callcd medicines of The past or nos
trums of the present I'm speaking about
IL Or William Edward Robson Of Lon
don. says:
81 conscicntiously and cmphatcally
state that 7 havo been able 20 give more
relief and effect more cures 10y the nse
Of Warmers Safe cure than hy any other
medicine attainahle 90 the profession.
This is high praise. but no higher thar
tho subject deserves as you viii readily
ascertain upon using this great moderi
discovery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11

for my tickets. Mr.. Womack. nor Mr.
Henry, nor any other ma" p''''
Of my expenses. ..,,,,
d When YOU left Birmingham can you
steto whether Womack owed you as much
as s25O2 -, ch,tr,,an
A stated distinctly, Mr.. Ch'iIin
nat before [ went there he had memo
randums against me; there ne hdu Ia b1
,,er,orandum against me. ana since nt''
in ,bo civ Of Richmond. / think somelluh,
- tho sumner. two or three times on.
-, ono time as Mr.. Booker wouid t't
,-ou a., one time IL was as hiSh as f''o
difference between the parties p'AS'ps '.
evening. 10 was what we cdle" gu ~
time a big game We were """s -
home and lively. | saw one Oh III. ~.
,rho was playing cards. lhiHN
Mr. Rooker-whO was iifty OF slN.y uo''',9
ahead of the game. EVeIyOouy 49,.
George Booker. he sat there anu I"'i
II back-just pleasantly tos'.','' .haod
.,,,hor at one time | was largely a,'eau
~ ~ ,ame left birmingham ahe"u
u ~ o1me-how much, 1 do not Know
tnoy, loaned money TO MI MofhaSN
-. tho hoard several umes-t"o W
- ,i,,,es while we were In those sdiil7'
% can YOU approximately state your
.oroilacttonss to what extent oIna'A as
indebted 10 You when YOU l'll DIT
ham. .+,.o nositlvely
-, ,not the date of those ch'SA'
~ the contamination, was VI" N''',7
80 ali our connection, and / am pc
~. w 1T, that since that time he mas uo'
o,,ed me anything. or l o"ed III" '''
thing ,o,iseed that those
ohscks closed UP that matter WIN
Womack2 .,,teaed those are
the last checks | ever
him. , Of them for 500.
~ .,ther for so. arc both dated 'ne
. .i. Va oc,ober. 1884, Will you pisase
lo', s,r in settling a debt OF tnut
sat- bovv II was that TWO cheC -
c'l al - on the same day, on me
-, bauk. and collected that 10 ods''e -
, a., richmond on the same ddy' 60
ne ,,t,,, though. how 1t comes that Two
ppS So,J happened TO be given 10 setus d"
ala debt. and an antecedent oDNs'''o''
BEAT HIM AGAIN.
Mr. Chairman. l said dls'lnc1Iy anu
or,rhatically that ! do nov recd''
lii tell YOU how | think II Occur ,ou.
think | must have been III '1, ~
and when he gdNs. me V',~ -. .,r-
I'm my pocket and then expect
into another game the same Gay, sn'' ne
nv interpretation OF IT. mum
must have gotten IN game ina i ars'"s
and happened TO beat him AGAIN. l""'
- nv solution OF the matter. 49,.
o. Colonel. the checks are Do,h us ~,
the same day. they were both easn nS' M
dav. the 10Th Of october by tue
National Bank.
- Tnese checks were given to you
on the 10Th. on the date ihey D'"'
A. Yes sir. 80, .htcb one
a We'll sir can you recaii "nlcn o,'e
of these checks was given you mrs. wv
5000 check or the so check
Indeed cannot. Mr. Chairman
hava told YOU all the facts about '"'i"
raj 7 can recall To save my NE
a THESE checks having been given Oh
~ da,e that is fixed upon them me
,s,h ~ October after one of them Wa
riven 10 YOU. you think that night per
bans another game occurred
or that day. sir. | reckon. SUM
,,rro during tie day reckon. alr' Sh~"-
man: : dent know :, ,nIs
n In a matter involving sums OF ,n.s
onsractsr. $50 and 500. can't you rsean II
v,u had a game during the day aftef r.
Living the first check. and before inc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11

finger on any act OF mine that has ever
encouraged Barnes History. or ever en-
couraged any particular book concern TO
come TO Virginia to do busintss. On the
contrary / have stood by the southern
publishing houses: and also am doing
all | can to get up material for a book
that Is being published by DR.. Jones In
the city Of Atlanta. the editor General
Glenn Evans. forget the name or the
book
DIR. Jones: The Confederate Library?
Mr. Stubs: Yes, have now before me
letters from him asking me to please give
him some information and ] want 10 90
1t. | am going TO lay his circular letter
before the X. r.. Lee Camp ana otner
camps to help me to send on the inio'-
nation to General Evans. nave done
all that | could. and in conclusion | want
10 say. General. do you want 10 ask me
any more questions?
General HundIey: I want to ask you
one or two. | think IL was stated on
yesterday by one of the witnesses. per-
haps CAPTAIN Cussons. that the History
Committee Of the Grand Camp had no
meeting. or very few meetings. Is 'hat
A fact? Did understand him correctly,
is that fact that they held very he"
meetings. the History Committee OF the
Grand Camp?
a. They held their annual meetings
regularly.
O. / say the History CommitteeY
4. oh yes. very few sir. because
could not get them together. Colonel
Cussons and Captain lakewood would
always respond: but these other gentle
men. men Of business. would always write
that they could not be here.
q. Did you ever obstruct In any man
ner any contemplated meeting OF that
committee.
A. No sir. for at every committee l
called | was present. and no one was
present sometimes but myself. was
always willing to call meeting when
ever any OF the other members wanted
IL.
q. Have you ever I'm any manner put
any Instructions in the way OF securing
a fair history to the Southern cause
securing It's being placed In the list OF
true histories?
4. | have not. sir: but 1T has been my
lifelong work TO see a Southern history
in Southern schools and hope to I'VE
10 see every history That Is publshed
north OF Mason e. Dixons line Kept thcre
by a Chinese wall and our children taught
only from Southern books. That IS All !
wish TO say. and that has been my aim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkey.

BY stirring the torpid blood it keeps
up the supply of that animal neat
which alone is defense against Inc
ills of cold and damp. Pure as Al
pine snow, full of healing power,
the most useful thing in the house
keepers medicine chest. 1t gives a
perfect circulation and that, as Or.
Magendie says, "iS the secret OF
perfect health.
Druggists and GrocerS have It,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11
FREQUENT OCCURRENCES

An item OF Special Interest to Ladies.
al was troubled for many years with
female weakness. took three bottles
OF Hoods Sarsaparills and was greatly
benefited. / have also been relieved OF
dyspepsia and sick headache. l had o
hard spell OF the grip which left me In
a bad condition, but Hoods sarsaparilla
completely cured me. lam glad to recon-
mend Hoods to Others" MRS. MILE
MOORE, Stebbins, Virginia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11
Have Courage

Even when the bleak air is full OF
rumors that the grip is around look
ing for victims. No doubt the ru-
mors are true; but the disease wont
find you if, at the first sign OF
shiver, you have recourse to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11

Continued on Sixth Passo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11
srUBBs SAYSIT WASA POKER DEBT
He Played 1t with j. w. Womack in Biz.
mincham and Won.

Colonel Stubs. on taking the stand.
said: Mr.. Chairman,-Yesterday when |
heard those checks read / was absolutely
certain that the date was read '96. With
out looking at those checks l came upon
the stand and pronounced them forgery.
Ny reason for that was that l knew posi-
lively well that l had not received any
checks during the year 1896. OF that char
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11
STUBBS-WOMACK
CONTINUED from First Page)

Worning: hut before that time. ana !"
ordcr that all the Hight may be shed upon
this transaction which u Is possible 10
shed uron II. I viii ask the privilege Oh
recalling 10 the stand some OF me VIII
pesses who testified yesterday IN ofoer
~ may cross-examine them.
ne Chairman: | VII state TO General
Hundicy that the comrnittee have no OBJ
lection 10 his appearing as counsei, ana
we are very glad that he does so.
General Hundlcy: ! viii ask that Mr.
Baughman he recalled 10 the stnnd.
Judge Green: General. we VIII ASK that
YOU coniinc your REORGANIZATION as FAR
as possible to the subject OF the invesu-
cation we arc making and not bring IN
general matters.
General Hundley: shall certainly DO so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-12-11

Hoods Pills axe sssy f % ' oDs,s sass ~
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09
A Singular Case.

A peculiar case was tried at Dixon
last week before Judge Givens, says the
Madisonvile, KY, Hustler. Rev. Jesse
White Is pastor of what is buown IS the
Chalbeate church, in Webster County.
One Of the rules of the church was that
the women should occupy one side of
the house and the men the other. A
trsnsgression Of this rule is what caused
the trouble.
A young man by the name Of Crook,
from Henderson County, was in the
neighborhood, and took his sweetheart
to church one night and sat down by
her, as he bad been accustomed to do
at home. Rev. Nr. White called his
attention to the rule OF the church, re.
qriring him to move TO the mems side
Crook refused saying he had come nth
the lady and he didn't know of any
law he was violating when he sat by
her side. Rev, Mr. White called upon
some Of the elders to arrest Crook.
During this time quite a commotion
arose.
Finally Crook agreed, rather than be
the cause of so much disturbance, to
move over on the mems sids. Rev. Mr..
White informed him it was too late, and
ordered the elder to arrest him. The
elder proceeded to do so, and distur.
bance resulted. The whole business
was brought into court, and Rev. Mr..
White pleaded his own case before the
jury. The jury came to the conclusion
that Rev. Mr.. White was the principal
cause of the disturbance, and assessed a
fine Of 500 upon him. 1t is the first
case we ever heard of where preacher
was fined for disturbing his own wor-
ship.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09
Result In Other States.

In the state of New York, the repub-
licans met defeat. the opposition carry
ing the state by from 10000 OF $4,000.
In the city c: Greater New York Van
Wyck. the Tamany candidate for mayor.
carried the city by plurality Of $1,000.
In Maryland, the democrats capture
the legislature, which insures Germans
return to the u. s. senate.
In Ohio the republicans elect the
governor by small margin, but the
legislature is still in doubt as wo 20 to
press.
In Nebraska the fusionists carry the
state by a small majority over tie re
publicans.
In Iowa, Shaw. the republican candi
date for governor. is elected by major
ity Of about $4,000.
Massachusetts, republicans efsct the
governor by majority Of $4,000.
In Kentucky, lstests reports indicate
democratic success.
Pennsylvania is safely republican. but
the msjorities much reduced from those
Of last fall.
In Virginia. the democrats elect q
governor by q large minority, probably
$4,000.
In Colorado incom mplete returns in
dicate the success Of the silver republi'
cans over the democrats and populists.
In New Jersey. indications point
strongly to republican success.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09
Sorry He Sold.

A late Aberdeen, S. d., special says
A too confident populist of this county
has paid dearly for imbibing too deeply
at the fount of calamity. Shortly after
election last fall convinced that the sue
cess of the gold bug ticket meant
disaster and blue ruin to the whole
community and especially to farmers,
he sold fine quarter section OF land
near Aberdeen for 81 800, reserving the
right to crop it this year, by the ex
piration OF which time he hoped TO be
able to convert all OF his possessions
into cash. Now, acting upon changed
belief, he recently went TO the pur-
chaser Of his land and tried to make a
bargain to get it back. offering to pay
the purchaser fair rate Of interest
upon the money invested, also good
round rental for the use Of the land this
year and 500 additional in cash by way
Of bonus.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09
Credit to Whom Great is Due.

An incident has come TO light in the
past few weeks which shows a lack Of
cooperation among the newspapers of
the Black Hills and tendency not to
give credit TO whom credit is due. In
the issue Of the Black Hills Mining
Review Of October 4th, the editor Of
this splendid mining magazine, l. 4.
Webb, has we'll written article on the
subject, A Reason Why Capitalists
Have Been Slow TO Realize the stu
pendous Resources Of the Black Hills"
This article was printed in the October
10th edition OF the Western Mining
World, published at Butte, Montana,
and proper credit was given TO the
Mining Review. The Rapid City Jour
nal of Oct 27, the Deadwood Pioneer
Times of Oct 90 and the last issue Of
the Edgemont Express, all had this
same article from Mr.. Webbs pen copied
but gave credit to the Mining World,
mining men of outside regions and II
efforts should be appreciated to the ez
tent that when it publishes article
| tending to the upliftment OF the Biaci
| Hills country and they are copied n
the papers OF this region proper credi
should be giyen.-Lead Call.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09


dhe election on Tuesday. as indicated
by the limited vote polled in all of the
precincts, was very quiet affair in
Custer county. as well as in all other
counties of the Hills, the importance Of
which was evidently not appreciated to
any material extent by the voters. ssThe
result of the election in the two judicial
circuits Of the Hills is not surprising, as
such result could not be otherwise
than reasonably expected when the
political status of the Hills as shown by
the verdict Of las. falls election is fully
considered. The results in the judicial
circuits in the eastern part of the
state, while they are nevertheless graft
flying are somewhat surprising. mas
much as they indicate marked change
of sentiment wholly beyond the ex-
pectation Of the most sanguine republi
cans. The defeat OF the party in the
Hills is more than overbalanced by the
victory gained in the other judicial cir.
cults of the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09
1T IS JUDGE MCGEE.
The Fusion Ticket is a Winner in the
Two Black Hills Judicial
Circuits.
THE RESULT IN OTHER STATES.
Republicans Make Surprising Gains in
Many Counties in the Eastern
Portion Of the State.

The judicial election in this city on
Tuesday was notable for it's marked
quistude, and for the lack of enth usiasn,
which usually prevails upon occasions
Of this character. The manifest lack OF
interest on the part OF the people in the
importan. matter pending is fairly in
dirated by the light vote polled, there
being only 2l7 votes cnst tinthe precinct,
which is SO votes, or 20 per cent less
than tie number cast last fall
The result in the precinct was favor
able to Wilson, the republican candi-
date. who received majority over his
populist competitor, McGee, of 2l votes,
which, figured from a partisan basis,
would indicate republican gain Of SO
votes over the election Of last fall. when
the party Was defeated by IL votes.
Following is the vote of the county
by precincts
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-09
CUSTER CITY SOUTH DAKOTA.

Spain Is notoriously insolyent debtor.
In the face Of a visible rupture with the
United States her bank doors could not
keep open six hours. The thing called
Spain is house of cards, only the to1ch
Of finger is needed 10 bring ii down in
collapse. One thing that does challenge
our admiration is the way her politi-
clans are playing their busted flush"
There is heroism of despair about it
that is calculated to touch US at our own
national game; they have bluffed out
one chuckel-headed player, but Mr..
Mckinley is a gentleman from the west.
If not himself an esortric in the sacred
mysteries, he has those about him who
are. All Ohio would cast ashes upon
her head If a favorite son of hers ia his
turn were to be played for another
Cbinanan.