davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

One of the best equipped systems of rail-
way IN the United States is the Cincinnati,
hamilton d Dayton road, popularity known
as the {. ii. Il ID. "This line seems 10 he en-
Toying the lions share of ARMY and NAVY
travel, They have recently put on a thro'
Train between Washington and Chicago,
ihelr principal train leaving Washington at
il'42 Am. and arriving in Chicago the fol.
lowing day at noon. They use the baltimore
~ ONO system from Washington To Cincin-
naLi, where they connect with their own
system To Chicago. some time ago they re.
duced their time Of running trains between
Chlcdgo and Cincinnati TO eight hours.
winch Is one of the fastest trips made in
tnls country. Their night express between
Chlcag" ana Cincinnati is equipped with
compartment cars that are models of ele-
gance and beauty. This road caters to Army
patronage and always extends every ac-
commodation possible to officers travelling
over thelr line and IL IS no wonder that thew
get the Service patronage. They offer To
thelr patrons the best line between WASH
and Chicago, via Cincinnati. and es-
peclallY between the cities of Cincinnati and
LOUISVILLE and Chicago, Toledo or Detroit.
ID -. Edwards, Passenger Traffic Manager
OF the road, in Cincinnati, Ohio, will be very
glad TO give any additional information con.
corning the c.. H.. Il ID. Route" to all who Will
address him.".-Army and Navy Register,
Washington, ID. c.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
A Certificate of Health.

The owner Of a million dollar life insurance
policy must be possessed of at least one sat
isfying thought. He is as sure as human
skill can make him of a sound constitution
and If he doesn't live to pay the the company
for all it gives him it win be because of some
accident.-New York Tribune.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
C0LU MN
EDITED by THE %JoNEsBoRo W. c. 7. U.

The W. c. T. U. meets every Thursday in the
basement of the First Presbyterian Church
at $50 O'Clock PM. The first Thursday is II
meeting for reports oflocal superintendent
of work done in the month. The second
Thursday is the monthly Bible reading. The
third, we have the responsive reading on the
different departments of work. Fourth
Thursday, mothers meeting. The public
are cordially invited to attend any of these
meetinge.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
Hold Up Man-Hands m.

Pedestrian-Haven't anything but a watch.
Hold Up Man-All right; I'll take that.
Pedestrian-Id advise you to take it to a
jeweler the first thing in the morning and
have it regulated, as it gains about half an
hour daily.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
Sears on His Neck,

MY little brother had s~crofula very badly,
but after taking a few bottles of Hoods Sar-
saparilla he was cured and no symptoms of
the scrofula remains except a few scars on
his neck. 1t has been three years since he
was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla." Miss
Alice Perry, Argentum, Kentucky.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

The mission of Hoods Sarsaparilla is to
cure disease, and thousands of testimonials
prove it fulfllls its mission well.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

Hoods Pills act easily and promptly on
the liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

Nos. II and l2 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between New York and Nashville via Asheville.
Nos. 10 and 10 carry Pullman SleeperS be-
tween Chattanooga and Raleigh and New York
and Salisbury.
All trains run daily.
W Il GREEN. Gen, Supt.. Washington. d. @.
J NJ. GULF. Tral Mgr, Washington. D. C.
v A. Ill G. p A., Washington. d. c.
C.A.BENSCDIER,A G.PA.. Chattanooga, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22
I84I

Q7b MONTH to a man who is willing to
QIu work. If you are a hustler YOU can
make $50 a month at home. Address in
handwriting, enclosing stamp for reply.
ap2l-ly STANDARD PUB. Co., Vinuland, M.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

No. IS Pullman Sleeper Cincinnati to jack
sonVille via Q &C Hartman Junction, Knox
VILE and ASheville.
No. II Pullman Sleeping car Cincinnati and
Louisville to Knoxville via L & n and Jellico.
Southbound N,r,hho,nS
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1897-12-22

No. IL, carries Pullman Drawing Room Buffet
ASheville.
No 0 carries Pullman Sleeping cars Chatta.
nooga TO Washington and New York via
Bristol, ~
No 10 carries Pullman Sleeping car Chatta.
no0ga TO Asheville and Knoxville to bristol
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
THEY DYNAMlTED THE TRAIN.
Cubans Blew Up Passenger to oh"
tain Treasure.

Havana, via Key West. June 10
The passenger train which leaves Ha-
vana for Matanzas daily at a. m. was
dynamite yesterday about II miles
from the city by a party of insurgents
According to the official account, the
object was the plumber of about $4,000
which was in the express car. The Of
ficials had ordered the passenger train
to go ahead and a pilot engine to fol-
low. At a bend in the line terrible
explosion completely wrecked the pas
senger engine, which fell into a pit 20
feet below, dragging three third-class
cars after it. At the same moment an
other explosion wrecked the pilot en-
gine, which came to the rescue, and 1t
fell into the pit also.
Both engineers, one fireman, one con-
ductor and seven soldiers were killed,
and three passengers were severely in
jured, while 80 suffered more or less
serious bruises.
TIL two trains were dynamited by
electric machines and bombs placed on
a culvert at the curve. The body of
an insurgent was found lying near the
wire communicating with the bombs.
The military escort of the train quick
ly recovered and opened fire upon the
insurgents, who had advanced toward
the cars, and drove them off.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
FIREWORKS FACTORY BLEW UP.
wild Panic in Chicago and a Num-
Der Were Injured.

Chicago, June "a match dropped
carelessly by one of the workmen in
the fireworks factory of M. Shurt, at
caused a terrific explosion. 1t was
shortly after closing time of the fac
tory and many workmen had gone
home, otherwise the loss of life must
have been very heavy. AS it was, a
number of employees were badly hurt
and flying rockets and candles struck
several people who were passing in
street cars and on the sidewalk.
The explosion caused wild panic in
that portion of the town for a time
and the widest stories were current
regarding the number killed and
wounded. 1t happened at a time when
the streets We're crowded with people
on their way to their homes, and the
street cars, which pass the front of the
building every minute, were densely
crowded with passengers. The flying
missiles from the factory struck a
number of people on the cars, and one
man who was gazing into store win
dow fully 400 feet distant had his at
tention suddenly attracted to other
matters by a rocket which hit him
squarely in the back. He fell to the
sidewalk unconscious and was carried
to the hospital before he was able to
give his name. The majority of those
injured, however, received but trifiing
hurts and will be around within day
or two. The loss tG building and con-
tents is estimated at 100000.
Mrs. Maggie Kenney, one of the in
jured, died at the county hospital from
injuries to her spine.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
SULTAN is IN AN ANGRY MOOD.
European Ambassadors VIII MOI
Permit Unjust Demands.

London, June 10.-The latest advices
from Constantinople deny that the
powers are advocating direct negotia-
tons between Turkey and Greece. In
other respects, however, the aspect of
affairs is rather worse than better. 1t
appears that at Saturdays conference
the ambassadors declined to accept
either Assem- Bey or Siam Bey as a
Turkish peace commissioner. This, to-
gether with their refusal to discuss the
retention of Thessaly, threw the sultan
into such a rage that he forthwith
summoned a meeting of the special
commission appointed to consider the
terms of peace. All day Sunday he
was in telegraphic communication with
most of the European capitals, and in
the evening he gave stringent orders
to the grand vizier, who Immediately
resigned. The special commission sat
until the small hours of the morning,
accomplishing only a split among it's
members, the majority of whom ex-
pressed themselves emphatically as
opposed to yielding to the powers.
The Turks are very angry at the al
legged brusque declaration of Sir Philip
Currie, the British ambassador, that
England will never permit Christians
to return to Turkish rule.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
AND PROSPECTS
oPMENT WORK PROGRESS
n IN AINsWORTH CAMP.
From the First Carload of
Ripped by the Wonderful
'GrOup in the SLOGAN.

,e Tariff, a property in the
'th camp belonging to the
n Grant Smelling Company,
Are developing. On the Mile
wv pumps and machinery are
Need in position and it is the
h to largely increase the num-
ben employed soon. The Macs
roperty on the Black Diamond
Ringing to McCune, is being de-
with q small force. On the AL
nded to ]. M. Moore of Spokane,
ut is being run to tap the ledge
1T which is now in 800 feet. On
Der One about 20 men are work
The property is regular ship
|e Little Mamie under the same
.ent as the Black Prince is
IL men with Jack O'Neil as
|. At the Highland, surveys
In made for tramway and
rator and as the mine is con-
he proposition, no ore will be
d until they are in a position to
Ii own ore. A rather important
|y was made on this property
Nago. A drift on the ledge was
160 feet, taking out all the way
k feet wide which was sup
b contain nothing but iron or
Mites. A. Stalberg took a sam
|ssay and to everyone's surprise
II to contain 1874 in gold to the
'erage assays gives 81 to the ton,
hough the rock taken out al
) lost, the discovery is impor-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18

time and place as they may designate.
and to perfect the necessary details
therefor.
Fourth, in those states whose organ
izations are not complete, the members
of the national committee for such
states shall take such steps under the
direction of the national executive
committee as to insure complete sue
cess of the organizations"
The resolutions were signed by Fred
Dubois, Idaho; ]. j. Harper, Ohio; ]. d.
Clarkson, Missouri; e. c. Watkins,
Michigan; A. ]. Mossett, Kentucky; S.
M. Stevenson, Colorado; Charles A.
Towne, Minnesota, and Ben s. Dean,
secretary, New York.
Charles A. Towne of Minnesota
was elected permanent chairman of the
national committee.
Fred II. Dubois was appointed a
member of the national committee for
Idaho; Charles s. Hartman for Mon
tana; Charles w. Talmage for Oregon
and George w. Thompson for Wash
ington.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
DYNAMITE AT SOLDIERS HOME:
Attempt Upon the Life of Governor
Smith of LeavenwOrth.

Leayenworth, Kan, June IA dia-
bolical attempt was made upon the life
OF Goyernor Andrew J. Smith of the
Hoiqlefs' home and his wife and daugh-
ter early yesterday morning by some
unknown bastard. Dynamite was en-
pIoyed in the outrage.
The Explosion, which all but demol-
ls1e1 the governors beautiful resi-
cence; aroused the residents of the city
and The houses trembled as if under
Eoin&an earthquake shock. Mrs. Smith
had q miraculous escape from DEATH
the force of the explosion being di-
rectIX beneath her bed chamber. Be
sides being cut and bruised by the
breaking glass and flying furniture,
she vas completely Frustrated by the
friEntful shock, and is now in a pre-
call1Hs condition. Governor Smith
ana laughter occupied rooms on the
second floor, far enough removed from
the Explosion to escape the serious
couseQnences suffered by Mrs. Smith.
joseph w. Oliver, a dishonorably dis
CHARGED veteran, has been arrested.
When he came to his room, after being
out AL night, he said he was sorry the
exUIoaion had not killed Governor
SIqjfn. as he deserved such a fate. The
EVIDENCE against him is strong.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
MASON CITY TORN BY CYCLONE.
Path Half n Mile Wide Strewn With
Ilehris.

Mason City, Iowa, June 11.-At $50
yesterday cyclone struck northwest
of Lyle, Mimi, taking a southeasterly
course. Several people are reported
killed and injured. The cyclone tore
up houses and other buildings in it's
course, and the territory is now bare.
The path of the storm was about half
mile in width. All telegraph lines
north are down, and boxcars on sid
ings were smashed into kindling.
A cyclone passing over Kandiyoht,
Wilmar county, Mimi, entirely demol-
ished the buildings on the farm or
John Berquist.
All railway lines running in the vi
cinity of the track of the storm are
tied up, and other damage done. A
railroad officer at Mason City reports
at midnight that 20 houses were de-
molished in Lyle, one man killed out
right and 20 others injured. 1t Is be-
lieved that damage was done in the
country around Lyle, there being all
sorts of rumors of heavy loss of life.
Owing to the damage to telegraph
lines, definite information was lack
ing A special train with surgeons,
linemen and workmen was sent to Lyle
from Waterloo, Iowa, in less than an
hour from the time of the storm.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
CHANGE IN TARIFF AMENDMENTS.
Additional Tax on Beer Will BE
Withdrawn.

Washington, June 10.-The republican
members of the finance committee will
withdraw the amendments for an adj
ditional tax on beer and for a duty of
10 cents a pound on tea. The question
of revenue is giving the committee con-
siderable concern. If there should be
a withdrawal of the increased tax on
tobacco the bill would not meet the
needs as a revenue producer. For this
reason it has been practically deter
mined to make a bank check stamp
tax.
The senate committee on finance has
agreed upon a number of additional
amendments to the agricultural sched-
ule, the most important of them relat-
ing to fish. A new paragraph on choco-
late has also been agreed to.
The paragraph relating to extracts
of meat was amended so as to provide
that the dutiable weight of this article
should not include the weight of the
package in which it is imported.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
NEW GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Election of the Masonic Lodge of
WashinEt

Seattle, Wash, June 1.-THE Masonic
grand lodge, which is in session in Sc
attic, elected officers today as follows:
Grand master, A. w. Frater, Snoho-
mish; deputy grand master, w. H. Up
ton, Walla Walla; senior grand war
den, w. H. Seeman, Puyallup Junior
grand warden, S. j. Chadwick, Colfax;
grand treasurer, Benjamin Harmed,
Olympia grand secretary, T. M Reed,
Olympia.
Grand Master Frater appointed the
following officers: Grand chaplain, Rev.
Harrison w. Egan, Walla Walla; grand
lecturer, Joseph M. Taylor, Seattle;
grand orator, Thomas p. Fisk, Kelso;
grand marshal, w. A. Sternberg, Ia
coma; grand senior deacon, Henry l..
Kennon, Spokane; grand Junior deacon,
John B. Yolsey, Sidney; grand senior
steward, o. A. Phelps, Orting; grand
junior steward, A. Cohn, Tekoa; grand
standard bearer, E. M. Rowley, Van
couver; grand sword bearer, C. p. Kim
ball, South Prairie; grand Bible bearer,
]. H. Kinney, Mount Vernon; grand
tyler, G. p. Knight, Seattle.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
= PRINCE OF WALES HORSE SALE.
HI4 R0ya1 HiEhness Realized Some
thing Like $4,000.

London, June 1.-THE fourth bien-
NAL sale of the prince of Wales hack
neNS and harness was held yesterday
at the princes farm at Wolver-
ton. near Sandringham, Norfolk. Near
" all DC the horses were bred by the
prince of Wales at the Wolverton
farm. BINDER the supervision of Sir
Dighton Probyn.
The luncheon previous to the sale
was served in a great tent outside the
stables. The prince of Wales pre-
sided and toasted the queen. The sale
then began. The princess of Wales,
Princess Victoria of Wales, the duke
and duchess of York, Prince and Prin-
cess Charles of Denmark and William
Waldorf Astor were among the nota-
BILE onioolSers.
The Bale totalled up S449 guineas. Mr..
Aston purchased a pair of geldings
for 300 guineas, the highest price paid
for q team.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
On TOulOu Mountain.

The Scotia company, which was the
first f0|ppen development work on Tou-
lou nountain, has it's machinery plant
IN operation and is making rapid prog
ress on the ledge that was developed
last VInter, and is sinking from the
end of the 200-foot tunnel. The COM
part Is now taking out some shipping
ore. and a force of men is also engaged
III sr4ding a wagon road down the
f10untain a distance of a mile and
half. to- Connect with the stage road be-
tween Bossburg and Cascade City, at
a point known as Twelve-Mile creek.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
WILL NOT BE TAKEN ALIVE.
Three Hundred Men Are Trying to
Arrest White Bull.

Miles City, Mont, June st is gen.
orally thought among citizens who
know Chief White Bull that he will not
be taken alive. White Bull and his fol-
lowers are at large and 300 determined
men are trying to arrest him. Four
companies of soldiers on hand makes
matters very complicated, and a mix
up may occur at any moment. Orders
have been received by the command
ing officer at Fort Keogh to inform Ma
jor Newall, who has charge of the
troops from Fort Keogh at the reserva-
ton not to return to Fort Keogh until
further advice from that office. 1t was
Major Newelrs intention to leave the
reservation soon and reach Keogh by
the 18th. The orders were Immediately
forwarded to Major Newell by couriers
on bicycles.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
ITS DESTINATION A SECRET
Cruiser New York Hurriedly Sails
From Boston HarbOr.

Boston, June 1.-THE United States
cruiser New York, the flagship of the
North Atlantic squadron, with Rear
Admiral Montgomery Sicard on board,
steamed out of the harbor at s o'clock
this afternoon, not a soul on board
knowing to what port she is bound.
for 1t will only be known when the
big cruiser Is well outside Boston
light, with her pilot over the side. that
the sealed orders will be opened and
her destination ascertained. 1t Is gen.
orally believed. however that when she
reaches Cape Cod she will turn her
nose to the southwark and that her
somewhere in the immediate neighbor-
hood of Cuba, for when she started she
was fully provisioned and coaled. and
could, If necessary. go to Gibraltar or
longer distance without laying in
supplies.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
A CROWD OF MINERS INTERFERED.
The Boss Began to Shoot, Instantly
killing Young Man.

Pontiac, ILL.,, June 9.-The coal min
ers at Minook have been on a strike
since May l. During the last week new
men have been working against the
wishes of the majority. Yesterday,
while Superintendent A. w. Morgan
and one of the bosses were escorting
the men to work, crowd of miners in
terfered. A fight ensued and Morgan
and the boss commenced to shoot, kill
ing instantly a young miner named
Wetosk and wounding another. This
so enraged the miners that they at
tackled Morgan and the boss with clubs
and beat them badly. Morgan may not
live. The town is excited, and there is
no telling where the trouble may end.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
They VOTE TO STAND TOGETHER.
H1uublican Senatorial Caucus De-
cides to Bury Differences.

Washington, June 9.-The repub-
IIcan senatorial caucus yesterday voted
70 s<and together on all the schedules
IN the tariff bill. The caucus instructed
the NANCE committee to report the
new sugar schedule, to be all specific
and on all sugar which has gone
Lhroueh the process of refining, one and
one ninety-five hundredth of a cent
per ubund duty, instead of one cent and
eight hundred and seventy-five one
IhoUEhndths of one per cent per pound,
Al Ufovided by the house. Coarse raw
+1Snrs from the PHILIPPINE Islands and
Java are to be admitted at one-tenth of
b cent? less than other raw sugars. The
76I0sation of the Hawaiian treaty was
I{<cossed but no conclusion reached
When the caucus adjourned.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
DRILL CHAMPIONS OF MONTANA.
Freethy and Davy Carried on the
HOnOrs, as They Did i'm Spokane.

Helena, Mont, June 14-At the cele-
bration of the anniversary of the
Western Federation of Miners. Joseph
Freethy and James Davy OF Butte, car
ried off the first honors in drilling for
is minutes, with Al 1915 inches to their
credit, coming within els of an inch
of the state record, made in Butte. The
same team was the one that made the
worlds record of 49 inches at Spokane
a year ago.
William Talon and w. f. Durham OF
Butte made the second best record of
1885 inches. Daily and Talon were the
men who came within fraction of an
inch of carrying off the great contest
in Cripple Creek in June, 1895, with %
teams entered in 10-minute contest
William Bieber of Lump gulch drilled
winning easily. One thousand miners
from the surrounding camps participant
ed in the celebration.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
A LAWYER SLAIN IN COURT.
His AssaiIant Under Heavy Guard
to Prevent Vengeance.

Junction City, Ark, June "a bloody
tragedy has been enacted here in
Justices courtroom in which one man
was murdered, and which may result
in the lynching of the murderer before
morning. The murdered man was w.
]. Coffey of Eldorado, and the murderer
is J. ]. Sheppard of the same place.
Coffee and Sheppard were opposing
counsel in a trial before the justice
court. During the progress of the case
the attorneys became involved in a dis
pute and abused each other, shocking
profanity being used. Coffee picked up
chair and Sheppard drew pistol and
fired four shots in rapid succession into
Coffee's body, killing him almost in
stantly. Sheppard is in the city Gala
boose under heavy guard to prevent
lynching.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
GOODS IN BONDED WAREHOUSES.
Secretary of the Treasury Furnishes
Information About Them.


Washington, June 14.-Replying to a
resolution of the senate, Secretary
Gage furnishes information relative to
the nature and extent of the supervis-
ion and control of materials imported,
subject to duties, and stored in bonded
warehouses. All merchandise, the sec
rotary states. on arrival at port of
entry comes Immediately into the GUS
tody of the customs officers. Merchan-
disc stored for consumption Is deliv-
cred to the importers on payment Of
duty. Merchandise not entered at the
custom house is sent to storage ware
house, and IL uncalled for at the end Of
IL months is sold and the proceeds ap-
piled to the payment of duties and
charges. Merchandise entered for the
warehouse Is sent to a designated
warehouse, the proprietor of which Is
held under sufficient bonds for its care
and safety, and custom officer is sta
toned at such warehouse, who has
sole supervision of the receipt and de-
livery of goods. No delivery is made
except upon permit issued by the col
leCtOr
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1897-06-18
MILLERs' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION.
Tariff Bill and Protection Was n
Live Topic.

Chicago, June 10-The Millers' Nation
al Association, which has members in
22 states representing a daily output
of 80, 900 barrels, held it's annual meet
ing here today with a fair attendance.
Retiring President c. A. Pillsbury Of
Minneapolis, in an address, said that
through the efforts of the executive
committee boiling cloth had been put
on the free list of the new tariff bill,
and it was hoped to have restored the
drawback on burlaps. The chief work.
however, he said, was in the direction
of having the tariff measure give the
principle of reciprocity the recog-
milton that it deserved, so that
the United States could advance it's
trade with foreign countries, and the
Touring trade would be greatly benefit
cd