davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
jameson. Wiu Seek a seat.

LONDON, ENG, Oct. IA dispatch to
the Daily Mail from Cape Town says that
DR.. Jameson, the leader OF the Transvaal
raid, will seek a seat in the Cape assembly
at the next general election. The chief
plank in his platform Will be The fedora
ton of South Africa
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
MISS CISNEROS
HAS ESCAPED.

NEW YORK, n. ".
Oct. "A special TO the
Press from Havana says
that SenOrita Evange-
lima Cassie v CiSnerOs,
the little Cuban patriot
held prisoner by Gen
eraI Weylcr, made her
escape from the Casa de
RecOgidas in a mystic
riOus manner last night.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
Condition of me Irea,v,v.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. To days
statement of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance $213,2
III, gold reserve $14S, ,797, ,879
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

Silas A. Holcomb and members of his
staff. Ad djutant-General Patrick h. Barry
Brigadier-General, Charles j. Bills, Col
onel John B. Bratt. First Infantry.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

The cabmen of Paris are forbidden to
smoke pipes while driving iare.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
ESCAPES
THE GRASP
OF VEYLER
EVangelina Cisneros Is
Out of Her Cuban
Prison.
FRIENDLY HELP ON
THE OUTSIDE.
Breaks the Bars That Hold
the Unfortunate Woman
in Captivity.
NO CLEW TO THE WOMAN'S
WHEREABOUTS.
Several of the Employees at tbs
Prison Have Been Taken
Into Custody.

sp ecial dispatch to THE CALL
The times., 1897-06-20
Corner House. with Stable and Large Side Lot Reduced to s25 Per No
Interior House Reduced to Sl0 Per Month
Edwin A. Newman, OIL 9TH St. NV.

Records T. c. Bornkessell, of Idaho Tribe,
and sachem Fell, OF Usage Tribe.
Prof F. L. Entwstle, of osceola Tribe,
entertained the chiefs present with twenty
selections on the phonograph.
Refreshments were then served, after
which the chiefs present assembled around
the council fire and smoked the pipe ur
peace.
Osceola Tribe No. l was instituted in
1s45, and its hospitality has always been
highly spoken of, and the Idahos thor
oUghly appreciated the efforts OF Osceola
Tribe to make their visitation one of
pleasure, and never to be forgotten The
officers of Osceola Tribe who We're pres
ent were: Sachem, Henry Hunter; senior
sycamore, A. II. Penn; junior sycamore,
C. NJ: Cockerell; X. of W., George w Dix;
c. OF R., Charles Nagel; act. prophet,
Fred Klaus.
Chief of Records Nagel, of -Oseeuia Tribe,
gave a history of the tribe from its in
stitution in s45, up to the present day.
Idaho Tribe No. l 5 is only three months
old, but has membership of eighty-five,
and is adopting palefaces at every council,
and bids fair TO become the largest tribe
in this reservation before another year
elapses
After the festivities were over the
Idahos trailed back to their wigwam in
Northeast Temple, there to await the
coming of Osceola Tribe at some future
date.
The times., 1897-06-20
VISITATION OF RED MEN.
Idaho Tribe Pay Respects TO Osceoia
Tribe, of Alexandria,, Va.

Idaho Tribe, No. 81 Improved Order OF
Red Men, OF this city, on Thursday last
trailed from their wigwam in Northeast
Temple to the wigwam of Osceola Tribe,
No l, at exandria, Va. Among the
Idahos present We're Sachem G. W. War
ren, Chief OF Records T. G. Bornkesseli,
First Sennap Archie Thompson, Chiefs W
d Castle, w. H. SingIeton,C C. % Amazeen,
Joseph H Brewer, s K. C. Cunningham s.
A Darlington J. A Mcpherson. and dSachein
Z NJ. Sell, of Usage Tribe, No. 6.
About seventy Red Men were gathered
around the council fire in osceola Tribes
wigwam, and listened TO talks made by
Red Men who have held membership ia
Osceola Tribe for the past thirtyfive years
Past Great Sachem J. p X. Lash, of
the reservation of Virginia, escorted the
Idahos into the wigwam and introduced
Sachem Henry Hunter welcomed them on
behalf OF the tribe in very appropriate re-
marks.
Sachem Henry Hunter. of 0seeola Tribe,
rendered vocal selection entitled ''The
Drunkard's Dream
Past Great Sachem Lash. of the reserva-
ton of Virginia. made very interesting
address and gave recitation entitled The
Raven
Remarks were also made by Sachem
Warren, First Sennap Archie Thompson,
Chiefs Singleton and Castle, and Chief of
The times., 1897-06-20
623 18th St. N. w.

265, between 13 1-2 and l4th, C and ID
streets, 2; alley, square 2S7, between ! 9Th,
18TH, { and ID streets, 2; alley, square $50,
between 9Th and 10th, F and G streets, /,
alley, square 41O, between eth, 7th,
and Il streets, /; alley, square 1876, be-
tween 1-2, 9Th, and q streets i; alley
square 497, between IL, 9Th, G and II
streats, /: alley, square 49S, between 4 H.
9th, and streets, 2; alley, square 1919,
between 1-2. 9Th, l and X streets, 1;
alley, square sol, between 1-2, 9th, L
and NJ streets, !; alley, square 502, be-
tween 1-2, 9Th, NJ and n streets, 4;
alley, square 514, between 3D. I-2 l.
and ii streets, 2; alley, square
594, between Sd, Delaware avenue,
L and n streets, 1 /; alley, square $40, be-
tween Sd, 4 12, G and streets, ::
alley, square 539, between Sd, 1-2, f
and streets, l. alley square 53S, be-
tween Sd, 41-2, E and streets, /;
alley, square 635, between 1st, Delaware
avenue, B and streets, 2; alley, square
63s; between 1st, Delaware avenue, D
and streets, 2; alley, square GAO, be-
tween Delaware avenue, Canal and E
streets, 2; corner Robinson and streets
L; Sd street, between L and streets, :;
ID
I'd street, between K and l. streets, 2;
street between 1st and Half streets, 2:
corner Half and streets, / !; c street, from
Canal street to New Jersey avenue, 10;
Delaware avenue, between and c
streets, 3.
In Georgetown: Alley square 1854, be
tween 33d, saith, Canal and M streets, e:
alley, square 1908, between 31st, 32d, ri
and n streets, 1; 35th street, between /.
and @ streets, 1; 34th street, between NJ
and Canal streets, L; 34th street, between
@ and streets, 1; 34th street, between Z
and s streets, 1; 34th street, between s
and T streets, 1: Saith street, between T
and q streets, L; 34th street, between Z
and V streets, A. s street, between 33d
and 34th streets, ]; s street, between 34th
and 35th streets, L; Jefferson street, be
tween X and Canal, 2; South street, be
tween 81 st, 32d, Canal and K streets, 1.
In the county: Winthrop Heights, 8; Ivy
City, f2; Rosedale and Isherwood, IA; Ia
koma Park, 6; 14th street extended, be
tween Bright wood avenue and road. 6
Rock Creek Church road, from Brightwoo
avenue and Soldiers Home, 20.
Incandescent lamps: Fourth street (Eck-
ington), between 7 and streets, o:
street. between I'd and Sd streets Eek
ington), /; Cleveland Heights, 10; Canal
road, from Aqueduct bridge to Conduit
road, IA.
Coils Corner Lamps: Northeast corner
9th street and Pennsylvania avenue, [;
southwest corner 9th street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue, 1; southwest corner 7th
street and Pennsylvan a avenue, /; north
west corner Tth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, 1; northeast corner 18th and F
streets, 1; northeast corner 18th and G
streets, 1; southeast corner 18th street
md New York avenue, l; southeast corner
9th and New York avenue, 1; northeast
corner etand Pennsylvania a avenue,
[; northwest corner 18th ard streets, 1:
corner Vermont avenue and II
street, l; northwest corner 9th and B
streets tPennsylvania railroad corner), 1:
northeast corner 9th and F streets, /;
corner 14th and F streets, 1
The times., 1897-06-20
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can
not go to the seat Of the disease. Catarrh
is blood or constitutional disease. and
in order to cure it you must tax e internal
remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, and acts directly on the tIood
and mucous surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure
In not q quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physiciansin this CO 1ntry
for years, and is regular prescription
1t Is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such wonder
ful results In curing Catarrh. SEMI for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO.. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; price 76c S-1yr
The times., 1897-06-20
Che -. GitueS
City Brevities.

Detective Frank Helan, of police head
quarters, is on few days leave OF fabsence.
Night Inspector Cross, of the police de
partment, who has been ill for some time,
is out and again able to assume charge
of his duties.
Detective Carter will go to New York
tomorrow night TO complete arrangements
for bringing here for trial Johnny Price,
the satchel thief.
James Stillwell was yesterday granted
q divorce from his wife, Emma NJ. Still
well, by Judge Hagner. The plaintiff was
ordered to pay the costs, and the custody
Of an infant child given TO the defendant
Frank A Wright, the young man who
accidentally shot himself while cleaning
revolver several days ago, was reported
last night as feeling much better, and the
physicians now have hopes OF his ultimate
recovery.
Section Washin g ton, of the Socialist
Labor Party, viii meet this afternoon at
the Labor Bureau Hall, No. COS C street
northwest, and listen to an address, at
O'Clock, by Arthur Keep, on the Debs
colony scheme
Dr. Henrys blood tea cures constipati tion,
Indigestion, and beautifies the complex ion
1t
The times., 1897-06-20
A BRIChLAYEkss FATAL FALL.
Walter Copp Meets His Death at
the Anthony Bowen School.

While working ON the Anthony Bowen
school building, Ninth and streets south
west. yesterday forenoon, Walter S. Copp,
q bnckayer, fell from a scaffold extend
ing along the third story. and plunged
head foremost to the ground, distance
of over thirty-fIye feet, striking on his
head in a pile of ioists.
His skull was terribly fractured and his
face laccrated. Policeman Headley sent
for the patrol wagon and had the injured
man removed TO the Emergency Hospital,
where he died during an operation, Ii few
minutes after IL O'Clock.
Mr.. Ccpp had been a sufferer from
rheumatism and was unwell when he went
TO work yesterday morning. 1t is be-
leved weakness caused him to stagger,
lose his balance, aad make the fatal plunge
He was forty-two years of age, and leaves
wife and four children at his late home,
on o street, Georgetown The Knights
OF Pythias and BncNaycrs' Union. or
which deceased was a member, are max
ing arrangements for the funeral.
The times., 1897-06-20
Youthful Harness Thieves,

Policeman n. Il. Heindon yesterday re-
covered hridle and pa'r Of leins from
Peter Geigan, a produce dealer, of the
Center Market, which were sold to him
by two boys, and supposed to have been
stolen. The boys promised to bring
Geigan a complete set of harness, which
they said they. would lie able to get in q
few days The bride and reins are at
No station awaiting identif :ca tion, and
the police are looking for the boys
The times., 1897-06-20
Munyon's Helps to Health.

MUNYON'S STATIC ELECTRICAL MA
CHiNE reaches hidden diseases by pene
traunG bone, muscle and tissue. and also
prepares the system for the more rapid
cure with the Munyon Remedies
NUN fON'S LIFE CHAMBER sends inedi-
Gated yapors TO the passages of the throat
nose, bronchial tubes and lungs. IL will
brace you up AMI cure you
MUNYON'S REMEDIES-Safe sure and
reliable. A separate cure for each dis
ease. For sale at all druggists
The times., 1897-06-20
Gone Abroad for FAN Novelties.

Madame Anna Falk and Miss Erunaa
Golnick, OF Kings Palace, sailed for
Europe, Wednesday, on the North German
Lloyd steamship Muncher, In search OF
fall millinery aud wrapsfor the we'll KNOWN
finn OF Kings Palace OF this city They
VIII visit the principal fashion centers Of
Europe.
The times., 1897-06-20
Summer Clothes.

The thinnest, the coolest, and at the
eaune tine the dressiest and most dur
able summer fabric for Mems garments
is SERGE. OUR ZEPH wEIG HT
SERGE, in blue, black. brown and gray,
isIighter tentiresuit, coat. pants and yests
weighs only / 1-2 lhs.) and cooler than
crash, and it is ten times more dressy and
durable.
other weaves of serge-ail of the best
ones-wooi crash, linen crash, and tow
linen suits, thin coats and vests and odd
coats OF all kinds. Straw Hats, Canvas
Shoes, summer haberdashery, such as
Negligee Shirts, Gauze Underwear, Wash
ahle Neckwear. and all other thin wearing
apparel for Men and Boys.
The times., 1897-06-20
Free Doctors for the People.

Eminent doctors at your service free
III you have Catarrh or any Throat or
Lung Complaint, call and receive free
CatarTh.
personal letters ans wered with free
medical advice for any disease.
Open 8 a. III. to y. M; Sundays,
. fa x
The times., 1897-06-20
|GARNER 4 CO.'S "e1iHl'' SALE.
Seventh md II Streets.

INVEST your savings with the Ameri-
can Cotton Investment Co., VIII pay
times more than savings banks times
more than the building and loan associa-
tions; principal and dividend guaranteed
American Cotton Investment Co.,
617 St NV. te20-2t
The times., 1897-06-20
HERE Is HIS STORY:

Mr. K. Wilkinson, u prOrnnerit sure
keeper, OF 1854 1nrty- y-secona slreet noftn-
Mess, WaslIISuoa, g., says Il am
fnty-four yeais Oh age, ana unui took
treatment al your INSTITUTION L was ar
ten years, SO much 50 Lnat II was I'm
possible for me 10 conduct my business
as IL should be done. 1 was LreaJed at
one Time 10y d specialist Ior three mon tbs,
buo ieceIeu no benefit wndleNeT. Az all
Oonci tiiiie, W. l.O.-...SI.N -lN
eu lie uauy lCr over three niunCns ana
was worse than When / commenced l
Was So deaf that, TO tell II watch or
CLOCK Was fuIIAi4Ig, / rad 10 WdtCn tine
second hand and pendulum l placed my
self under Tie care Oh Munyon n specialists
and aTter the flrst Treatment couiu hear,
anu nave been improving ever since. l
can at present near Conye erSat.On III a
low tone or voice. Can hear the CLOCK tick
IN my loom IiUIn Il loom on the low er
fioor-sometning 1 could not DO before IN
three years. 1 can also lear my watch
tick some feet away, whicn was simply
HhLossiDie belOfe. tact, 4
now as well as 1 ever did. Those OF the
pubic who desire can call at my store
and see, me or my Wife, and either viii
gladly give Them the Information tney may
ask. / tender you this testimonial unso-
llcited, and 90 so III a spirit OF gratitude
afGer what you and your doctors have
done for me. Had it been asked for,
do not feel that 1 would have given it.
Believe me, am thankful and will ever
praise your wonderful remedies and treat
meuCp
The times., 1897-06-20

DIR. HenrY's Blood Tea for all disorders
of the stomach and liver. 1t
The times., 1897-06-20
MUNYON
OPENED
HIS EARS
For Ten Years Mr.. X. Wilkinson
Struggled Along Under the Aw-
ful incubus of Badly Impaired
Hearing-Tried Every
thing, But
RELIEF CAME
Only After He Placed Himself in
the Hands OF Munyon's Great Spe-
cialists, and They Have Re-
stored to Him the Bless
ed Gift of Hearing.

The entire country was electrified, when,
shore tine ago, Munyon restored the
hearing OF } +. OCto, d prominent ciu-
zen or Philadelphia, no bau been stone
deaf for twenty years. Now he does the
same thing Tor one OIL Washington stole-
kenuer rs. and
The times., 1897-06-20
The Rogers Stock

Wise buyers are making big saving in
their hing bills by purchasing one,
two, or more suits from the ROGERS &
Co. stockat60 CENTS soNTHEDoLLAR
All new styles and patterns. Sizes to fit
all men.
The times., 1897-06-20
Fruit of the Loom In
BleaChed Muslin, UU
Black Dress Goods

THE SECOND OFFERING.
40-inch All-wool Fast Black Ba-
tiste, one of the few lightweight
Mourning fabrics which can be bought
The times., 1897-06-20
Wash Goods.

pieces Maquise
est
49,
red,
Also complete line of plain shades .. -.-
choice colors Covert for outing and cycle
White Duck satin finish, 1Sc
Yard-wide Dress Linen
Extra Heavy Linen, IL
The times., 1897-06-20

CSC Cambc or Muslin Gowns, We, So are aid e0o
empire Style On y for one day and mat Monday OJG
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
LYNCHED IN INDIANA.
Five Prisoners mt Versailles Taken
by q Mob and Hanged.

Five Prisoners mt tersa1l1eS TakeD
by n Mob and Hanged.
Osgood. Ind, Sept. 16.-Incensed by
numerous depredations, repeated bur-
glaries and daylight robberies, the peo-
pie of Ripley county, Ind, have taken
the law into their own hands, and melted
out to the perpetrators a punishment
greater than provided by the law. Five
men, who have long been terror to the
citizens of this county, met their death
at the hands of the enraged populace,
and when the citizens of Versailles, the
county seat, arose Wednesday it was to
find the bodies of five men dangling
from as many limbs of an elm tree in
the center of the public square.
Versailles is town of some 500 peo-
pie. 1t is one of the oldest in the state,
and, although it is five miles from rail-
road station and has no telegraphic
communication with the outside world,
as have more pretentious towns of the
county, it is still the county seat. For
four or five years. and even longer, the
farmers of the county have been the
victims of a lawless gang, who, appar-
emily lacking in fear, have piled their
vocation to the terror of the people,
for they seemingly have had no visible
means of earning living.
During the past week robberies had
increased alarmingly. On last Satur-
day word was received by the sheriff
that the store of Wooley Brothers at
Correct, Ind, ten miles from here, was
to be entered. The information was
given by one of the gangs confederates,
who had been under suspicion. Sheriff
Henry Bushing arranged that his in
formant should accompany them, and
securing five deputies they went to the
place and captured, after a severe
struggle in which the sheriff was shot
in the hand, Clifford Gordon, Henry
Shutter, William Jenkins. Lyle Levi and
Bert Andrews, and placed them in Jail
at Versailles.
While the citizens have not been able
to fix the various robberies upon these
men, they were thought to be part of
a gang that had committed host of
them. When it became known that
they were in Jail, it was quietly sug-
gested by the victims and sympathizers
that Justice" be summary dealt
the prisoners.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Yellowstone Park.

Washington, Sept. 15-Col. S. B. M.
Young, acting superintendent of Vel
lowstone National park, in his annual
report says there has been rapid in
crease of black bear within the park
limits, and he recommends that some of
the bears be disposed of to geological
gardens. He also says coyotes are
numerous and bold, and kill many
young antelopes. He asks authority to
reduce the number. He estimates the
number of buffalo at "a, and says that
they seem to be the only game which
are not increasing under government
protection. Col Young estimates $3.50.
0OC as necessary for next years improve
mentS in the park
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
PRESIDENT DiAZ' PERIL
Attempted Assassination of Mexfco's
(>Ifof Executiye

Attempted Assassination of MexfcO's
Chief Executive.
City of Mexico. Sept. 17.-President
Diaz was assaulted with deadly intent
during the ceremonies attending the
celebration of the declaration of in
dependence. Ignacio Arnulfo. violent
| anarchist, broke through the line of
soldiers that marked the line of the
procession to the Alameda and at
tempted to brain the president with a
heavy cane as he was walking to the
national palace. The blow which he
aimed at the presidents head fell short
and the would-be murderer was i'm
mediately seized and handed over to the
police.
Intense excitement prevailed when
it became known that an attempt had
been made upon the life of President
Diaz. In a thousand ways the deep hold
he has upon the affections of the Mex
lean people was manifested when the
| fact became known that he had escaped
without injury. The city is ringing
with cheers for the president, and
prayers of thanksgiving are being Of
tferd in many of the churches.
City of Mexico, Sept. 1S.-A most
sensational ending of the attempt on
the life of President Diaz occurred Fri
day morning. Arnulfo Arroyo was
| lynched by band of the common peo-
| pie who were determined to revenge
| this dastardly attempt on the life of the
president. 1t was an act unprecedented
in the history of this country. The
sensational attempt on the life of the
president of the republic had more
sensational ending than the quiet peo-
| pie of Mexico ever dreamed could be.
At one o'clock in the morning number
of men belonging to the common people
forced their way into the municipal
palace, assembled the stairway, over
came the guards. made their way to the
Office of the inspector general of police
and killed Arnulfo Arroyo, whom they
found there. The killing was a wild and
savage scene and wild and noisy was
the retreat.
The assistant chief of police, who was
sleeping in the adjoining room. was
awakened by the noise. He arose and
ran to the balcony and fired his pistol
as a signal for help. At the same time
he called to the policeman who was in
sight that he make an attempt to de-
tain the lynchers, who were making
their escape. The firing of the pistol
and the whistles of the policemen
| brought other policemen, who succeed
ed in capturing score of persons. II
was not long before the inspector gen.
eral and Inspector Villavicencie arrived
On horseback. When the police entered
the room they found the body of the
dead man lying in the middle of the
floor. 1t was literally riddled and
hacked with knife satbs. At his side
were found a door bar and several
knives and other steel instruments
An examination showed that the panes
of the window were broken. The men
who were captured would not say any
thing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
NO FEAR OF REACTION.
business Shows Continuous AMI
Gratifying Activity.

New York, Sept. 1S.-R. G. Dun & Co.,
in their weekly review of trade, say:
1.-THE end of the bituminous coal strike
and the return of many thousand men to
work at advanced Wages adds to the pur-
chasing power of the PEI pie. and the an
thracite strike affects not a fifth as many
workers The starting of many mines and
works, enormous exports of wheat and
corn, the favorable news as to those crops
and cotton, the fall in. sterling exchange
and the reports showing that gold imports
in August exceeded exports by S2,3S0.56,
while merchandise exports exceeded i'm
ports by SAC, 953, 753, have all contributed to
forward the movement in business. The
replenishment Of stocks cannot be half fin
ished, though some who could see no sign
Of Improvement a few weeks ago are now
finding it so vast and rapid that they fear
reaction. But consumers as well as dealers
have also to supply themselves after years
of enforced economy, and their power TO
purchase is increasing every day. When
the tide rises after four years of depTes-
sion it does not fall again after four weeks.
1.-THE wheat market has declined over five
cents on account Of crop reports which
promise larger prosperity. and corn and
cotton are both a little lower for like rea-
sons Yet estimates of the highest fnan-
cfal authorities regarding requirements
from this country are not smaller, but
larger than before.
THE iron industry again shows in
creasing demand and an average of prices
nearly one per cent. higher, due to pur-
chasing by consumers. Textile mills are
more fully employed than at any time for
years, though new buying has diminished
in amount, and while the number Of or
ders received is still large, the amount rs
smaller. The demand Is still good for the
season and prices are firm throughout
with some further advances. Actual buy
ing Of wool by mills is increasing al all
markets, with the belief that foreign sup
plies are short.
Failures for the week have been 204 in
the United States, against 81 last year,
and 40 in Canada, against 30 last year..
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-09-22
Another Bad Wreck.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Sept. Is. = A
disastrous wreck occurred on the Wis
consin Central railroad six miles west
of this city at four clock Friday morn
ing, resulting in the death of five people
and the serious injury of four others.
Two freight trains, through mistake
in orders, while going 40 miles an
hour, met on curve, and not even Civ
ing the engineers and firemen time to
jump, came together with terrible
force