davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-10-01
Chinese Bribery

SEATTLE. WASH. Sept. so.-In the
preliminary hearing today Of Ching Ges
Heet the local merchant charged by gov
ernment officials with attempted brlb-
cry some OF the testimony was rather
sensational. Special employe Lewis tes-
tilted that he saw Ching Gee Hee make
the Improper tender Of money to Or.
Gardner, the interpreter. The defense
made q strong attack on Dr. GardneF'z
former caresr - connection With the
Chinese II, Brifieh< Columbia. The case
Wil3 " con tinxa6 tpynntFoNx
The herald., 1897-10-01
Diseased Dairy Cows

SAN JOSE, Sept 3O.-Henry Miller
the millionaire cattleman, OF the firm of
Miller & Lux, began legal fight today
to test the county ordinance authoriz-
ing the veterinary inspector to condemn
and slaughter diseased, dairy COVE. He
seeks an order permanently restraining
the veterinary inspectcS from Slaughter
ing fifty-three cows on the Miller &
Lux ranch, which have already been
condemned by that official. He also
asks the court. to declare the county
ordinance void on the ground that 1t
attempts to deprive citizens Of their
property without due process Of law.
The herald., 1897-10-01
INDEX
OF THE TELEGRAPH NEWS

The situation in Guatemala grow
steadily worse, and Barrios' position
more precarious.
The spanjer- Agnew mill 1t sacra-
mento results in victory for Spaujel
after eight hot rounds.
Treasury ofacials discussing the
advisability and legality Of issuing
gold certificates against the bullion
on deposit.
The National Irrigation congress
disposes Of business before 1t, decides
to meet next year at Cheyenne, and
adjourns.
Gold seekers continue to take
passage for Alaskan ports; affairs at
st. Michaels quiet, but transportation
up the river seems lacking.
Two masked robbers hold up three
Angels camp stages, wounding two
passengers, one Of them fatally; on
GERS have absolutely no clue to work
upon.
New York Democrats subscribe to
the Tammany program and nominate
b. A. Van Wyck for mayor, on q
platform which lodges the free sill
yer question.
The Spanish cabinet crisis rouses
a vast amount Of interest among state
department officials at Washington,
but nobody dares speculate on the
probable results.
Yesterdays games decided the
league ball Championship in favor Of
Boston, but the ex-champions will
make q desperate effort next week to
win the Temple cup.
Nicaragua said to have granted
rights to an English steamship COM
pany which interfere with the canal
route; the United States government
will take steps to secure prompt and
full information.
The herald., 1897-10-01
preparations to close their places of
business at a moments notice.
A NEW OUTBREAK

A NEW OUTBREAK
NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-A dispatch te
the Herald from Panama says:
Telegraphic reports from the Heralds
correspondent In San Salvador state
that informat tion has reached there tc
the effect that new revolutionary out
break has occurred in Jerez, Guatemala.
This move ment is headed by Jose Leon
Castillo, who. like General Prospero Mo-
rales, was a candidate for President to
succeed President Barrios Jerez is one
of the eastern departments, where Cas-
tillo has been working since the revo-
luton began In the west to arouse the
people to rebellion. With fighting row In
the east, west and southwest, the dan
ser to Dictator Barrios is very great. II
the rebels are victorious. his chances OF
escape are very small.
AMERICAN INVESTORS
NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-A dispatch 10
the Herald from Caracas, Venezuela
says:
Governor H. s. Pingree of Michigan
accompanied by his secretary, Colonel
E. e. Sutton, Is in Venezuela. They ar
rived here several days ago. 1t is stated
that they are here on business connected
with railroad concessions to Americans
Governor Pingree and Colonel Sutton
will probably leave here on October I'd
for the United States.
The herald., 1897-10-01
KILLED the Baby

OAKLAND. Cal. Sept. s0.-The three
days old infant of Mrs Frank Perar Of
Golden Gate was killed this morning by
a teaspoonful of carbolic acid given 1t in
mistake for soothing syrup. The fatal
error was made by Mrs. Bedan pro-
fessionnl nurse. who. in the dim light
OF the sick room where the babe and It's
mother lay. poured the medicine from the
wrong bottle.
The herald., 1897-10-01
THE SEALING SEASON
Not So Improbable a. Had Been
Expected

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept so.--rns
United States steamer Richard Rush.
which arrived today from Unalaskn.
brings news from the sealing fleet. show
ing that the season has been BY no
means an Improbable one. The catch,
as far as known. is as follows: Triumph
1900; Aineke, 924; Dora Seward, 1854; II
B. Marvin, s73; Zillah May. es8; Enter.
prise, sos; City Of San Diego, ~: Beats
rice, ISL; Mary Taylor. 565; Victoria. ne:
Annie e. Paint. 6sS; Teresa, 7o5; Elsie,
215; st. Lawrence, 1893; J. Eppinger, ~
The herald., 1897-10-01
The Chess Players

BERLIN, Sept. so.-The game Ia
diminished yesterday between Cohf ana
Walbtodt in the interantioual masteE1e
tournament resulted in . win for Waas
brodt Today the sixteenth round was
played, the results being a. follownx.
Marco drew with Janowski: Teichmann
drew with Schlechter; Cohn beat Tschi.
gorin; Blackbourne beat zlnkl: Care
beat Schiffers; Charousek beat Wins
wer; Albin beat Alapin. and suechttnf
beat Metger. SIS
The herald., 1897-10-01
A waitress killed

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3o.-Kittie
Wells, waitress in the Kaima dance
hall, was instantly killed this afternoon
by accidentally falling down flight Of
stairs in. the LOGGING house at $40 Bush
street, where she lived. Her true name
is said to be Theresa Morse. She came
to this city from Stockton about year
ago, having been divorced from her hus-
band. A letter from her mother, beg
ging her to reform, was found among
her effects.
The herald., 1897-10-01
AN REPORTS
BY PASSENGERS TO
sAN FRANCISCO
y Position Grows More Pre-
Sous, and Prospects Of Set
Peace More Remote

I. FRANCISCO, Sept. so.-The
ler San Bias arrived from Central
car ports today with the first au-
q details of the revolution In
mala.
kevplutlon broke out on septem-
and was participated in by
departments. viz: San Marcos,
enango, Huehuetenango, Taton-
Mezakerango, Ouiche and Sa-
The revolt was opensd with an
upon the outposts of Quezelten-
and other districts who proved
entity successful. The revolution
however, withdrew to gather rein
ments from the surrounding coun-
and three days after the first shot
fired, the government sent the fol-
rg army into the field: General
with 10000 men, General S. Toledo
forty-two pieces of artillery and
men: One battery promptly de-
ted to the enemy after leaving the
September 9th ]. L. Castillo, aid
lorales, arrived on the scene with an
knense force of malcortents from
vkghboring provinces, and after sharp
kSngagement took the city of Quezelten-
bgo.
Meantime Barrios was carrying mat
grs with q high hand among the rebels
bithin the citadel Needing money, he
Applied to Dor. Juan Apricio. a we'll
known capitalist, through the medium
OF General Rogue Morales, who is noted
for his cruelty Knowing that the loan
would mean his financial ruin, Apricio
hesitated, and was promptly taken to
the castle and strung by the thumbs.
Upon refusal to accede to the demar.d
made upon him, Apricio was lashed un-
, I'll he tainted from the torture. and, still
being obdurate when he recovered his
senses, Morales cursed him and shot
him dead. His many friends had their
revenge shortly afterward. for when
the Quezeltenango was taken ROGUE
Morales was shot without the courtesy
of trial.
Grave accusations of cruelty to women,
T! the wives and relatives Of men who had
Joined the revolutionists, are made
against Dictator Barrios.
/ The San Bias brought party OF four
| teen Americans up from the scene of the
Irevolution. all Of whom agree that 1t will
be q long time before peace is agar, re-
stored. Four Of the party left Quezel-
iterango, through the assistance Of Act
/ ir4 Consul Lord, after the town had
been surrounded by government troops,
and orders had been issued thatno ore
Sehould be allowed to leave 1t. They
state that Americans are thrown into
| jail upon the slightest provocation upon
the ground that they are plottir.g
against Barrios, and say that nine
Amtricanss were imprisoned at Quezel-
ltenango when they left Even the
atars ard Stripes were not allowed to
fdbat over their residences. The mer-
1dhants Of Guatemala City are expectirg
q siege at any time, and have made
The herald., 1897-10-01
A Bad Butcher

STOCKTON. Cal. Sept. SOL J..
walsh, who conducted butcher shop
en- Grover stfeet. San Francisco, was ar
rested here Today on charge OF seduc-
tiops The complaint was AWorn to by
Josie Bauer, whose parents were en-
gagged In the grocery busiBsss near
Walsh's place. Welsh was taken TO
San francisco this afternoon by Dstec-
tive Anthony.
The herald., 1897-10-01
CROOKS CAPTURED
The Bellefourche Bank Robbers Are
Under Arrest

Under Arrest
DEADwOOD, s. D.. Sept. so.-Oficers
have arrived from the Hole-in-t the Wall
country having in custody the three
missing Bellefourche bank robbers
Their capture was only effected after
lively fight in which one of the robbers
Frank Jones, was wounded in the arm
The men, who give their names as Frank
Jones, Tom Atkins and Walt Putney
deny any connection with the robbery
Of the Bellefourche bank or that they
are members of the Curry gang. 50 badly
wanted in the northwest for various
crimes. One of the posse which arrested
them was witness to the holdup aril Il
positive that they are the right men
They will be held in the Deadwood jail
for eafeleeping.
The herald., 1897-10-01
/ WIN Not Strike \

CHICAGO. Sept. 80 There VIII ~ RI
strike on the lines Of the Chicagot Cll
Railway coznpany--at Least, not ~ Dt0o
ent. The meeting called for MIDI =
was not larGelysa atteuded'And there W(k
moFeovers crowd of conseFyo ofi4(
present Vho IN egainst hny 1tkez<
The herald., 1897-10-01
Broke His skull

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. so.-Daniel
Murphy. . plumber, was working on the
second story Of the new Spreckels build
irg today when Z money wrench fell
from one Of the upper stories and struck
him on the head. His skull was frac-
tured and be died ln lkan .hdl,ss &
The herald., 1897-10-01
Torpedo Boats Named

WASHINGTON. Sept. 80. so.-Aeuretary
Long today chose names for ttorpedo
boats 10. 20 and 81. selecting strihGhatn.
0oldsborough and Bailey. the n6lnel
OF three distlnguished commanded u
ths naval segvice during the late w6Sss \
The herald., 1897-10-01
Street Car Collision

TOLEDO. O., Sept so.-Half dozen
person were seriously hurt in collision
between two cars on the Toledo and
Bowling Green electric railroad this
evening. Miss Mary Waite. daughter Of
the late chtef Justice. one of the injured,
may die.
The herald., 1897-10-01
"

ssa'ss; ~ 1 I
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
Size of the Nuggets.

washington Post.
"One Of the singular things in connection
with the gold strike in Alaska" said Mr.. E.
T. Arundel, of California, at the Ebbitt
shape of the nuggets. In the history of
mining there is no counterpart of it.
II have lately seen spread out on table
a sack of gold brought from the Yukon the
nuggets of which would not vary from
each other by 81 In hundreds of the yellow
humps there would be a variation of but
a pennyWeight or two. They ran from 50
as $14. The owner of the sack told me that
the greatest portion of these nuggets were
literally scooped out of breaks in the bed
rock but four or five inches deep, where it
seemed as though the tremendous wash
that had brought the gravel down from the
mountains ages ago had deposited the gold
much as though it had been caught In a
Sluiee
'sThat there was some CONFUSION of ma
ture in bygone centuries when these Jumps
were dropped the broken rock of the
river bed is certain, but what the action
was that caused such regularity of shape
and equality of weight in the nuggets
cannot imagine, and all placer miners /
have talked with are puzzled as 10 the
cause. Somewhere up in the mountains
where this Klondike gold comes from l be-
Iieve in years to come quartz lodges will
be discovered that Will carry the yellow
metal not in strings, but in slabs. The lucky
miner who hits on just but spur of this
mother lode will gain wealth by the side of
which what has already been taken out Will
be iniinitesimal
''That this mother lode does exist is q
certainty, and its location is sure TO be dis
win not rest until the source of supply has
bpef1 revealed -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY.


This may read as though we were putting
it a little strong because it is generally
thought by the majority of people that
dyspepsia in its chronic form is iucurable,
or practically SO. But we have long since
showed that dyspepsia is curable nor is it
such a difficult matter as at first appears
The trouble with dyspeptics is that they
are continually dieting. starving themselves
or going to opposite extremes or else delug-
ing the already overburdened stomach with
"bitters, after dinner pills., etc. which
invariably increase the difficulty even if in
some cases they do give a slight temporary
relief Such treatment of the stomach sim
ply makes matters worse. What the
stomach wants is a rest Now how can the
stomach become rested, recuperated and at
the same time the body nourished and sus-
tanned
This is the great secret and this is also
the secret of the uniform success of Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets. This is a comparatively
new remedy, but its success and popularity
leaves no doubt as to its merits.
The Tablets viii digest the food anyway.
regardless of condition OF stomach
The sufferer from dyspepsia, according to
directions, is 10 eat an abundance OF good,
wholesome food and use the tablets before
and after each meal. and the result will be
that the food will be digested. no matter
how bad your dyspepsia may be, because,
as before stated, the tablets will digest the
food even if the stomach is wholly inactive.
To illustrate our meaning plainly, If you
take 1880 grains of meat, eggs or ordinary
food and place it in temperature of nine
ty-eight degrees and put with it one OF
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets it will digest the
meat or eggs almost as perfectly as if the
meat was inclosed within the stomach.
The stomach may be ever so weak yet
these tablets will perform the work of di-
gestion and the body and brain will be prop
erly nourshed and at the same time radi-
cal, lasting cure of dyspepsia will be made
because the much abused stomach win be
given to some extent a much-needed rest.
Your druggist will tell you that of the many
remedies advertised TO cure dyspepsia none
of them has given so complete and general
satisfaction as Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,
and not least in Importance in these hard
times is the fact that they are also the
cheapest and give the most good for the
least money
A little book on cause and cure of stomach
trouble sent free by addressing Stuart Co.,
Marshall Mich.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
A NEW PALESTINE.
Re-IEstat Iishment of IA Jewish nation
There "a Wild scheme.

springfield NepuDlcan-
The truth is that few crazier schemes
have ever been preached than this one.
Even ii, after the final settlement of the
Eastern question. the dominant powers in
ment and naturalization OF a Jewish state
in Palestine what prospect would there be
of success. In getting the Jews of the world
TO return there? For centuries the Jews
have been kept from mere agricultural
pursuits owing TO the fear lest they should
become masters of the land, hence they
are ill-prepared for farming pursuits which
is the most Palestine offers to-day AS a
race of bankers, hnanciers, usGrers and
traders they would md in the ancient seat
of their ancestors nothing TO bank, nothing
to finance and nothing to trade. And
meanwhile, Palestine would in itself be in
sufficient to support them unless they car
ried their provisions with them, or con-
stanty imported from abroad. Sometimes
New Englanders who have made their for
tunes in Boston or New York buy back the
old farm OF their fathers and hold it as q
luxury for their leisure hours: and on that
basis the Jews might buy and maintain
Palestine But, on no other, because their
wealth and power are wholly derived from
tapping the gushing streams of the worlds
commerce.. amid which they must continue
TO live IN order to preserve the riches which
alone make them feared and in any way
formidable
The jews have only to consult the
promptngs OF their keen business instincts
to realize how fanciful and chimerical is
any proposal to re-establish them as a dis
tinct nation with distinct habitat of dis
tinct geographical boundaries. Most alb
surd of all must they pronounce a scheme
to revive such a place as Palestine as their
national sphere The whole world has be-
come the Hebrews field OF activity, and
the race can no more be raked in and con-
fined again than the centuries can roll back
ward. If there be a remedy for Jewish
persecution and ostracism IL must be found
IL the growth of enlightenment In the COM
nunities where they already dwell, and in
the gradual disappearance of those peculiar
traits which render the Hebrew character
obnoxious to European populations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24

W doIIIII5 IOII OsI
"A popularity Of the yellow fever that
may not be generally known" said Mr.
A. NJ. Marcus, of New Orleans, at the
Raleigh, lis that it only appears on the
Atlantic side OF this continent. 1t is liable
to visit our Atlantic cities any year, but
its dread visitation is unknown in San
Francisco, Portland, or any of the towns
on the Pacific coast Even on the lsthmus
of Panama it's ravages are confined to the
Atlantic end of the narrow neck of land
that connects the Americas. Why this is
so have never seen explained but the fact
is well established
yellow fever is not, as has often been
asserted, confined to the white race. Me-
groes are not immune, although much less
subject to the disease. particularly those of
pure African blood. Those with an Anglo
pXemnf. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24

The loaded-car movement over the Big
Four continues TO average i've thousand per
day. on Tuesday reaching 5,2S3,
The monthly meeting of the heads of de-
partments on the Big Four system will be
held at indianapolis on Tuesday.
f. A. Ford, general passenger agent of the
Pennsylvania lines west, left on Wednesday
for New York, to be absent several days.
Despite the alleged unpopularity of the
new interchangeable mileage book, the
number of sales of it in Central Passenger
Association territory now exceeds 5000.
The Columbus & Hooking Valley is now
handling its old-time volume of coal traf-
fic, the movement over the line now be-
ing five hundred or more carloads per day.
President S. r. Galloway, of the Lake
Shore Railway has been elected president
also, of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie Railway
This arrangement between the two railroads
has prevailed for some years.
The Big Four has distributed fifteen miles
of new steel rail, weighing seventy-tve
pounds to the yard, on the St. Louis divi-
sion, between Carbon and Coal Bluff which
is to be placed in the track at once.
superintendent Zion. of the Union Rail-
way Company, has completed the putting in
of two miles of heavy steel rail on the Belt
road, and yesterday ordered Engines / and
into the Belt road shops to be rebuilt
Monon Engine 109 yesterday came out of
the shops at Lafayette rebuilt almost en-
tire, and Will be put in passenger service.
1t is a heavy passenger engine, and is
equipped with all modern devices that are
useful.
j. A. Barnard, general manager of the
Peoria & Eastern, returned yesterday from
Logansport, where he went to be present at
the marriage of his brother, Robert c.
Barnard, anG Miss Helen Nelson, of Lo-
gansport.
Superintendent Blizzard, of the Michigan
division of the Big Four thinks the divi-
sion will this year handle an average Of
twelve thousand loaded cars per month,
which will be very handsome increase over
last year
With the large movement of coal towards
the lakes over the Cincinnati, Hamilton x
Dayton and the continued large shipments
OF grain 10 Toledo and Detroit, the business
of the c., II. * ID. on the main line is al
its maximum.
The Great Northern and the Northern Pa
cific have notified all of their connections
TO cancel after Oct. 4 reduced rates from
st. Paul. which have been in effect for over
a year for the benefit OF settlers in certain
parts of Montana
Panhandle stock continues TO advance de-
spite the fact that il is stated that officers
OF the Pennsylvania interests rather dis
courage the buying. AS yet no one has
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24

The committee on education of the In
diana Conference yesterday made a report
of the appointment of the following trus-
tees and visitors for De Paw University,
which report was concurred in:
Trustees-J f. Iglehart, Evansville; A.
Bowling, New Albany A. l.. Mason In
iianapols: c. n. Sims, Indianapolis: II.
J. Talbot, Indianapolis.
Visitors-R. Roberts indianapolis; +. y.
Rawls indianapolis; T. II. Willis. Bloom
ington; A. Hurlston, New Albany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
Preachers, Aid Societx.

At the meeting of the Preachers Aid So
ciety held yesterday morning a resolution
was offered for the consolidation of the So
ciety with the Veterans Home Society but
it was not acted upon. The reports of the
officers of the society were read. They
showed the total assets to be $50 342.1 10. The
old officers were reelected as follows: n.
r. De PAW, president; j. T. Elliott, vice
president j. +. Mckee, secretary; Wilson
Morrow treasurer.
The question of consolidation will come
up later and the consolidation will probably
be effected if it is agreeable to both So
piefipS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
wichita Eagle.

A Republican farmer on his way 10 town
with a load Of wheat saw a Populist farm
er coming along the road The Republican
began TO cry aWfully. 'M hats the natter
asked the Popullst. I'm taking my wheat
To town" said the Republican. Boo, hoo.
what are you crying for? You'll get a dol
lar a bushel for it," The Republican cried
afnesh and said: but the gold standard is
still ia existence and there" But the
F0puiist farmer whacked his horse and
drove on lickety-Spindle. The darn Repub-
lean. he said. fHe was going TO tell
me there wouldn't be enough money TO
handle the wheat"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-09-24
A HeartIess Man.

Kansas City Journal
A practical joker introduced the follow
ing platform a the Morris county Populist
convention, and then was forced to fee for
his life:
Whereas, In spite of our frequent and
positive declarations that the price of
wheat is regulated by the price of silver
and that the price of farm products would
be down if Mckinley was elected wheat is
going sSyward and all other farm products
have gone up in a like proportion, and
Whereas, This is hell; therefore, be Ii
Resolved, That we go to raising more
corn"