davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

The progressive physician dis.
cards drugs and employs the laws OF
nature and natures products. Thus
nature makes cures after all. It is
true that at times ste gets into q
tight place and needs helping out.
Something is needed TO check the
disease and start the system in the
right direction toward health. Grad.
ually it is becoming recognized tina.
in the Juice Of the grape nature has
given us q stimulant and tonic that
will strengthen and renew all wasted
forces. When life seems blue and
existence . burden, don't take drugs.
bat take something that will
strengthen the nerves and make
rich blood. Such are our bottle ripe
wines which we want to iutrodu ce in
every household, confident that q
test viii secure permanent place in
the family medicine chest. We
quote Port, Cstaw ba, Sherry. Muscat.
Angelica. at IS cents per bottle.
which Is less than half the usual
price. We are also sole agents for
Clark's Pure Rye, bottled in bond
under supervision Of the United
States Internal Revenue Department.
which guaraa,ee' its age, purity and
strength. liice = y per full quart
bottle. So {
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15
NO liQanhuR.

Foley's Honey and Tar does not
claim TO perform miracles. II does
not claim 70 cure ell cases OF con-
sumption or asthma. Bat il does
claim to give comfort and relief in
advanced stages Of these diseases
and TO usually cure early stages. 1t
10 certainly worth trying by those
afflicted or threatened with these
dread diseases. For sale by 7. H.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15
S.v.p.vss As,.ss,ss.s !. tire ua,s.a s,ss..

A book OF 200 pages. containing q
catalogue Of about 5000 newspapers,
being all that are credited BY the
American Newspaper directory (De-
cember edition tor 1901 With hav.
ing regular issues % 1000 copies OF
more. Also separate state msps Of
each and every state Of the Amer.
can union. nam Ing those towns only
Ia which there are issued nevsps-
pers having more than 1000 circu.
lation. This book dssued Dec. rs,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15
RAsams,isa Cared Tn three Days.

Morton L. Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind.
says: My wife had inflammstory
rheumatism 10 every muscle and
joint, her suffering was terrible, and
her body and face we're swollen al.
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
ply sicisns but received no benefit
until she tried the Mystic Cure for
rheumatism. It gave immediate re.
lief and che Was able to walk about
in three days. am sure it saved
her li'e." Sold BY Otto Grotjsn,
1901 Second avenue. druggist. Rock
Island; Gust Schlegel & Son, go ives,
Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

When you are suffering from ca.
tarrh or cold in the head you wan,
relief right away. Only 10 cents is
required to test il. Ask your druggis,
for the trial size OF Ely's Cream
Balm. or buy the SO cents size. We
mail it. ELY BROS
Sc Warren Street, New York City
/ was sfflicted with catarrh las,
autumn. During the month Of o..
tober I could neither taste nor smell
and could hear but little. Ely's
Cream Balm cured it -Marcu:
George Shauts, Railway. N. j.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

THERE are only three states In the
union which pay their governors
40 coo salary. These are New York.
New Jersey and Peunsylvanis. Mas.
sschusests and Ohio pay $500. and
number Of others $1,000. The
smallest salary paid 10 governor Is
$1,000. This rate prevails In Oregon
and Vermont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

rHE former member Of the Illinois
Legislators Who found Q pot Of gold
on his farm is getting along quite ss
veil ss u he we're now participating
In Tanners exsrs session, seeing thst
no street railroad legislation is 10 be
enscted.-ss Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

1922 will be sent. postage paid. 70
any address. on receipt Of 81. Ad.
dress the George P. Rowell Adver-
Using company, 10 Spruce street,
New York,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

The person who disturbed the con.
gregstion last Sunday by coughing
10 requested to call on T. II. Thomas
and get bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar, which always gives relief.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15

THr Chicago Journal asks Why
Cen. Alger doesn't end the matter By
making Capt Lowering commit his
reprimsnd 20 memory. and fecite IL
before the whole class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15
To Care n Gold In Ous DAY.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
II IL fails TO cure. Csc. The genuine
has l.. b. q. on each tablet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15
w,cssssar, pscsxsra IS. 1851.

ms harvester works Of Gov. Bush.
nell, OF Ohio. has cut the wages Of
its employees since the election.
More prosperity.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-15
The Em.Ei.

Family Liqnor Store, 1916 Third
avenue. Open evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
Who Says That Fitzsimmons viii
Fight Corbett.
BOB IS NON-COMMITTAL
AND REFUSES TO CONFIRM OR
DENY THE STORY.
All the Same, the Idea Has Been In
His Mind For Some Time-Dan
Stuart Will Meet Both and Try
to Arrange For a Fight With
Corbett.

Chicago, Dec. 19.-Martin Julian,
manager for Bob Fitzsimmons, stated
in an interview today that the lanky
champion has changed his mind and
will again meet ex-Champion Corbett
in the prize ring. Fitzsimmons was
non-committal, refusing to confirm or
deny the story ard contenting himself
with declaring that he has not said that
he will fight Corbett again. Julian's
statement was sufficiently emphatic,
however, to indicate that he confident
ly expects the men to meet again.
Some day before long we will give
Corbett another chance" he said. mo,
not now; that is a certainty; but before
long. How long L cannot say"
Asked if that was not a concession
on the part of Fitzsimmons, Julian re-
piled that it was not, as that idea had
been in the mind of Fitzsimmons for
some time.
1t is announced that Dan Stuart,
who managed the Carson City battle,
will meet Fitzsimmons and Julian here
this week and endeavor to arrange for
a meeting between the big men for
next summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
MEXICO DOES HONOR TO BRYAN
WAS PRESENT AT A MOST I'M
POSING EVENT.
Sale of the Inguaran Copper Mines
to the Paris acknowledgements
Railway Earnings-Mexican News

City of Mexico, Dec. 19.-The bull fight
this afternoon was largely attended. Ten
horses were killed and six bulls. MAJ
zantini was in his usual good form and
the other performers acquitted themselves
to the satisfaction of the public
Mr.. Bryan attended divine services at
the Union Evangelical church and was
also the guest of President D1az at the
distribution of prizes to the Mexican e1-
hibitorS at the Chicago and Atlantic eX-
position. General Diaz and the members
of the cabinet arrived at Alameda in state
carriages, escorted by cavalry, and the
scene was most imposing, it being de-
signed to give eclat to so honorable an
occasion for Mexican industries. Mr..
Bryan was warmly greeted by the presi-
dent and his ministers.
The sale of the Inguaran copper mines
to Rothschild and Mirrabeaud, of Paris.
for several million dollars is the result
of prolonged VeStigation into this great
property, which has been long known In
this country to be one of the greatest cop
per deposits on the globe. Several parties
| of experts have come over from France
to report. and all agree on its value and
on the enormous quantity of ore in the
mines. Messrs. Rothchild and Mirrabea
will bEild two lines OF railway. one to
connect with the western branch of the
Mexican National railway, and the other
with the west coast. so as to have connec-
ton with the Pacific ocean. The deal is
one of the most important ever recorded
in the mining history of this country, and
the mines under new ownership will be
made some of the greatest copper pro-
ducers in the world.
Railway earnings continue to show a
remarkable increase and the internal rev.
enues as we'll as the customs duties are
giving the government funds in excess of
its actual needs.
The American club which is an i'm
portant social organization. will give a
reception to Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan tomOr-
row night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
DEAL FIXED UP.
One Concern Now Will Make All Our
Crackers


Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. 19.-S. S. Marvin
president Of the United States Bakery
company, returned from New York to-
day and announced that the consol-
idation of the three great cracker com
panies of the United States is now an
assured fact. The deal has been prac-
tically consummated, and the details
of organization alone remain to be set
tied. The capitalization of the COM
bine, he says, will be $50 600. 600, and it
will be in operation by Jan. l, $685. The
three companies entering the trust are
the New York Biscuit company, the
American Bakery company and the
United States Bakery company. The
latter is now capitalized at So. OOO. 900.
while the other two are rated at SIZE
GOO, 600 each.
Mr.. Marvin says of the $50, 600 600
capital, $25,000,000 will be preferred
stock, and $50 0O0, 900 common stock.
The preferred will be issued in shares
of 500 each. He says the great and
primary object of the combine is to
invade foreign waters and open up an
outlet of the oyerproduction of baker
les in this country. Another object is
to establish cooperative company.
one in which the employees can have an
opportunity to have stock by saving
earnings in that way, instead of depos-
ting them in banks. The location for
the headquarters has not yet been de-
cided upon, but New York seems gen
orally favored.
A meeting of the companies will be
held in a few days to elect officers and
settle all details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
A WORD PAINTING Of GEORGE
DELIVERED BY THE ONLY VIII
LIAM LLOYD GARRISON.
Long After We Are Gone, Men Will
Contemplate This Alpine Peak of
Moral Force"

Philadelphia, Dec. 19.-William Lloyd
Garrison, the we'll known Boston reform
er, addressed the Ethical Society today
on the life, character and work of Henry
George, whom he characterized as one of
the greatest men of all time He said in
part:
Never did knight of old fight more val
iantly to win back the holy land from the
Saracen than did Henry George to win his
country from pauperism. Long after we
are gone, men will contemplate from
varying points of view this Alpine peak
of moral Force. The sunset of the 18th
century will presage with added glory the
coming of the 10Th, because he lived
The speaker briefly Tehearsed the main
facts of Henry Georges earlier life and
said that It was while he was in Cali
fornia in its turbulent and primitive per-
iod that his great work, PROGRESS and
Poverty. grew upon his hands, and
eventually came forth like a revolution.
Mr.. Garrison referred to Herbert Spen-
GERS rebuff of George, whom he should
have welcomed as the brightest Jewel in
his diadem." and continuing, said:
When il became manifest that PROG
ress and Poverty was the bugle blast of
one deeply in earnest, the battle ragged.
Georges demand that the immediate res
toration of land to those who were starv-
ing because of its instrumentation, was
g heresy not to be tolerated, for vested
rights and privileges We're endangered by
such teachings. Land owners were stirred
TO their moral depths and cried 'robber.'
The whole scheme of taking land
values only was decreed to be a scheme
of spoliation. Progress and Poverty was
constantly refuted. but it constantly re-
fused to stay so. It's vitality is remark
able and it will not down.
Concluding, he said: His participation
in the New York municipal campaign was
not . prudential step; neither was the
raid of John Brown on Harper's Ferry,
but in the good times coming, it will be
granted that Henry George has made for
his statue place in Times 'walhalla.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
NOTABLE DEAD.
Sir Frank Lockwood.

London, Dec. 19.-Sir Frank Lock-
wood, Liberal member of parliament
from York City since 1885, is dead Sir
Frank Lockwood was a son of Mr..
Charles Day Lockwood of Doncaster,
and was born in 1916. He was educat-
ed at the Manchester grammar school
and Caucus college, Cambridge, where
he took his degree as bachelor of arts
in 1868. In 1874 he married Miss Julia
Schwab daughter of the late Mr.. Sails
Schwab of Glingarth, Angelsy He was
called to the bar at Lincoln Inn in 1872
and became a @. c. in 1882, and a
bencher in 1887. He had been recorder
of Schofeld and in 1880 was a royal
commissioner to inquire into corrupt
practices at Chester election. In 1884
he was solicitor general. Prior to Sc
curing his seat in parliament for York
City he had unsuccessfully contested
the seat in 1883. His knighthooG was
effected in 1894 Sir Frank Lockwood
accompanied Baron Russell of Killo-
wen, lord chief justice of England, when
the latter came to the United States
in the summer of 1896 to address the
American Bar association at Saratoga.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
MISSING PARAGRAPHS.
Correspondence Between Foster and
the Canadians.

Correspondence Between Foster and
the Canadians.
Ottawa, Ont, Dec 19.-The secretary
of state today called attention to the
omission from the Bering sea CORE
spondence between Canada and the
United States, which was telegraphed
from Washington Friday last, of a
memorandum concerning a proposition
made by Mr.. Foster to the Canadian
delegates, and requested it's transmits
sioa.
The proposition, which is taken from
the Canadian copy of the proceedings,
is as follows:
"First.-That the governments of
Great Britain and the United States
agree at once to a modus vivendi, pro-
viding for a complete suspension of the
killing of seals in all the waters of the
Pacific ocean and Boring sea for one
year, from December, 1897, and for sus-
pension Of all killing of seals on the
Pribylof Islands for the same period
'Second.-That the British ambassa-
dor and one or more representatives of
the Canadian government, on the part
of, and such representative, or repre-
sentatives as may be designated by the
president Of the United States will,
with as little delay as possible, take
up for consideration, with a view of
settlement by means of treaty stiDu-
iation, the fur seal question, the pro-
lection of fish in the waters of rivers
and lakes contiguous to the United
States and Canada, which either of the
governments may see proper to bring
forward -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
MISSING CLEVELAND CREW.
Thirteen Picked Up By the Canadian
Steamer Quadra-

Victoria, B. c.. Dec. 19.-The Canadian
government steamer Quadra has picked
up 10 of the % missing men from the
wrecked steamer Cleveland. They are:
First Mate Durfee, Third Mate Melvin
Engineer OMEN, Second Engineer
Thomas, Carpenter Isbister, Firemen
Aiarini, Colby and Hammond, Seamen Nc
Coll and Faulkner. Pantrvman Packer
and Passengers Gertler and DERRICK
George Corrilo. a waiter, who was in the
first mates boat, died from exposure
The first mates boat was found near
Flores Island, that of the third mate at
8esquot- The bale of waste and box of
biscuits which were picked up near Uclu-
lei. is supposted to have come from the
second mates boat, which is still missing
The names Of the occupants of this
boat are L. F. B. Anderson, first mate:
NJ Munro, steward; Walter Davis. cook:
". T BOyl1in. assistant cook: John Eos
ter. Bert Larsen. A. Kohnig and Hen
drick Danielson, seamen.
The news of the rescue of the two boats
came in a disDacch from Alberni Nh
further particulars We're given.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
Rev. Dr.. David a. Dav.

Baltimore, Md, Dec. 19.-The body of
the Rev. DR.. David A. Day, the distin-
guished missionary of the Lutheran
church who has served at Muhlenburg
mission, on the west coast of Africa
for nearly Is years, and who died on
the steamship Lucania last Friday, one
cay out from New York, was brought
here today.
At a special meeting of foreign mis-
scenarios arrangements were made for
a service in the First Lutheran church
at Baltimore on Tuesday next, at p.
M, with prominent clergymen and
laymen from the large cities. Inter
ment will be made at Silins Grove, Pa,
where services are expected to be held
Wednesday afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
FATAL COLLISION
Accident Caused By Inability to Open
q Switch

Pontiac Ills, Dec. 19.-An open switch
on the Chicago &, Alton road was the
cacse of a collision this afternoon be-
twten the ST. Louis limited passenger due
here at 1:35 and a freight train on the
side track. The brakeman whose duty it
was to close the switch was unable to
move it. The passenger train was APP
preaching. He jumped on the track and
piled the air brakes and reversed his en-
CINE, but it was too late, and the passen-
ger went crashing into the freight The
seriously injured:
]. c. Busher Boswell. Ind, trainman.
arm broken and badly bruised about the
head and face
]. w. Jones, Peoria, engineer, injured
internally.
John White, Bloomington, fireman, in
jured internally.
L. ]. Sutton. Chicago, baggageman,
slightly bruised.
A. G. Haines, Atlanta, Ills, passenger,
bruised.
Miss Minnie Countryman of this city,
passenger, cut and bruised.
7. c. Busher was riding between the
ba gage car and tender.
The two engines and two freight cars
are a total wreck.
The damage to other cars can easily be
repaired. The combination baggage and
mail car was derailed and had to be left
here, the mail and baggage being trans
ferred to another car. The passenger
train was delayed about three hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
MONETARY COMMISSION.
What Hanna Said About It and
Other Things.

Indianapolis, Ind. Dec. 19.-H. H Hanna
returned today from Washington, where
he has been. attending the meetings of
the monetary commission.
The plan recommended by the COM
mission, said Mr.. Hanna lis, L believe,
the most thoroughly satisfactory solution
of our currency difficulties that has yet
been suggested and believe it will COM
mend itself to the sound conservative
business sense of the country. The con-
vention that gave birth to the movement
will reassemble here on Jan. %. By that
time the 300 delegations and the organize
lions they represent will have had time
to discuss and digest the plan of the COM
mission, and l believe the convention viii
be able to cordially endorse it in every
feature.
THE situation at Washington grows
better right along. I had ample oppor-
tunities for observation during the past
week, and the sentiment III both branches
of congress are in favor of a gradual and
conservative plan of unifying and
Strengthening our cuTregcy system, and
is gaining InoD1ent NJ y Sglt along / am
greatly encouraged IN the hope that we
shall obtain satisfactory legislation at
this session.
Mr.. Hanna win probably ask the local
committees that acted during the first
monetary convention in this city TO meet
him tomorrow afternoon for consulta-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20

Denver, Dec. ia special to the
Rocky Mountain News from Castle
Rock, Colo, says:
At 7:3O tonight wreck occurred at a
point two miles north of Castle Rock
on the Rio Grande, in which SO men
were injured, one or two perhaps
fatally The wreck was the result of
a collision between the southbound
passenger train and runaway chair
car which started from Castle Rock,
having broken the connections with
the rest of the train The car was not
part OF 2. passenger train, but con-
tanned about so Of the men who have
been employed in this vicinity latelJ
laying rails on the Rio Grande. In its
two mile dash it had acquired great
Roadway and when it collided with the
engine of the southbound freight train
the engine forced itself half through
the car, smashing the frame of the car
and the seats.
Only a few are seriously injured.
Physicians are attending the injured
men, who have been taken to Salida.
The fireman and engineer of the col
liding engine ecaped injury by jump
ing.
The men on the runaway car did not
try to set the brakes on their car, be-
cause they did not know it was run
ming away. They thought their train
was being drawn by their engine. Most
of the injuries are flesh wounds and
bruises.
Among the injured are:
c. Nelson, leg broken.
William O'Neill, shoulder hurt.
/ J. Garfield, bead cut.
c. E. Carton, head cut.
Win Lett. bruised
D. NJ. Read, legs wrenched.
Arthur Mill1ison, face cut.
George Murray, nose cut and ankle
bruised.
]. w. Tate, leg bruised
| c. Dierstein, nose gashed and arm
broken.
Pat Cooney, shaken.
William Thompson, head cut, bruis-
I ed.
]. Nolan, side wrenched.
! NJ GaiIop, legs wrenched.
George Eorn. head and face gashed
II. I. Bennett, legs cut and bruised
Eric ScholtZ, head gashed.
Tom Kennedy, legs injured.
.Joh:c Ryan, cat.
| Joseph Freeman, head cut
| Emile Profos, legs Wrenched.
J. Gallagher, ankle sprained.
| p. Whalen, head gashsd.
j. Reynolds, foot lacerated.
! j. Morey, side sprained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Chandler's Note of Warning.
Wreck On the Rio Grande.
Partition of China.
PAGE TWO.
Military Matters.
In Field of Labor.
Utah Affairs at the Capitol.
Macheting of Riaz.
Murder of Unusual Horror.
PAGE THREE.
P1acers of Bingham.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
In Railway Circles.
Frate1nal Societies.
Gossip From Boise.
PAGE SIX.
The North Pole Problem.
PAGE SEVEN.
State News.
PAGE EIGHT
Rev. Maynard Discourse at Unity
Hall.
The K1ondike Car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
Brakeman Killed.

Phoenix. Ariz.. Dec 19.-Arthur Eek
hardt. a brakeman on the Mesa local
train of the Maricopa & Phoenix railway,
was killed last night by being ground un-
der the wheels of the car at Tempe He
was standing on box car at the end of
a backing train. and fell to the track
Three cars passed over him, the head and
arm being severed from the body Eek
hardt was "a years old and came to Ari-
IONA four years ago from Illinois,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
HEAVY PACIFIC SEAS.
Experience of a Lumber Vessel Ar
rived at frisco.

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-The schooner
May Flower, Captain Olsen, arrived
today Is days from Coquille river. The
vessel had 10000 feet of lumber as a
cargo when she started but when she
reached here she was 10000 feet short
of that amount. From Dec. 3 TO i IN
elusive heavy gales were encountered,
the seas washing completely over the
schooner. 1t was during an unusually
heavy gale that the lumber was wash
ed away A seaman was at one time
carried over the side of the schooner.
but was caught. by q wave and carried
back on board again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-12-20
FIRE At GRAND FORKS.
Business Portion of the City seri-
ously Threatened.

Grand Forks, n. D., Dec. 19.-The bus
mess portion OF the city was threat
ened by another fire tonight. which
lajght have been more destructive than
rat ~ Friday when the Hotel Dahotah
the Mercantile company and Nash
Bros buildings We're burned.
Shortly after o'clock smoke was
seen issuing from the floor of the big
department store of Benner & Begg,
and in less than Is minutes the building
was in flames and the fire had crept
into the Stanchfield clothing house and
the H. A. Stone jewelry store in build
ings adjoining. After three hours work
the fire was subdued. The damage to
the building and stock of Benner &,
Begg will be $50, GOO. Losses to the
other firms viii be small.