davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE PROTEST AGAINST BossIsM.

From The Chicago Record
Tho vote for Seth Low and the vote wh'ch would
have been ca It for Henry George. nan ne iVed 10
finish his great fight. show the extent OF the pro,
,nsi a eainst the machine systems OF Piatt and OF
Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
pr.ATT,s DEAL WITH TAMMANY.

From The Portland oregonian
Ross PLAT has given Greater New-York TO Iarl-
many He has done II with deIioeIaiiee p pu' With
low beside, he regards every independeht "a a.,
Intruder and trespasser In politics Hence ne iiHN0
n mia main object to beat Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

tsboud b, rad DAILY by all Interested a. eh'"s''
may occur a, any tineD >..A.. "a 100,
Iii e.se promptly in all cases, ~ the 'eheth ~, ~,
WI, Parcels Post Mails close one hour sa'"'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09

Knten-Genera Society Of Mechanics and rradesmen-
Brothers. You are requested attend the funeral OF oor
late venerable brother Lewis Katen. at II a. M Tnes
day November ., the Chaplin Home. lol East Uo,ns
' WILLIAM SToNEBACk, President
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT, Secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-09
THE VICTORY OVER PLATT.

,,,o fac, that Tracy the candidate OF the 'regu.
lar" or machine element, ran nearly 5000 behind
Low the Citizens Union or Independent candidhte
tsom snnIdrant commentary the popular senti-
ment regarding boss rule II Low mad received Inc
indorsement OF the regular organization. the CITY
woud have been spared the humiliation OF becom
ing the prey OF Tammany HAL
THE BLAME BEARS HEAVILY UPON PLATT.
From The Washington Star
Thus blame attaches to both sides OF this SQUAD
HE but bears most heavily upon Platt, VINO atter
~ A.. stage OF the controversy bears full re-
s $40 as the direct and deliberate ally OF
Tammany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

The captain OF one of the big schooners
that bring ice from the Kcnnebcc TO Wash
ingtcn tells story Of an lrishman he
shipped. Pat wanted TO get from Washing
ton to Norfolk and had no money. HI
story excited tho sympathy q the ship
master, who finally agreed to let him worl,
his passage.
Pat was willing, but densely ignorant
Of all things maritime, and no real sen
duty fell to him until the vessel was sail.
ing down Chesapeake bay with II fair wind
and plenty Of sea room. The captain then
told Pat to take turn at lookout forward
and instructed him to promptly report any
thing he might SEQ. 1t was a clear night,
and soon after the lookout took his posi-.
tion he sang out:
"Ah, captainW
"Well, PATTI
"There's something out here foreninst
the boat"
"What is 1t, said the captain to test
Pats aeafaring knowledge, the lights Of
an approaching steamer being visible.
81 rally couldn't say for shure sur, y
says Pat, but l sushpect its drug store
There's a red and Crane light Wash
ington Post,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
TiTITING LEGISLATORS.
,.,,,i,,, Reduce Craftsmanship to the Level Of
the Prize Ring
u.vf RECOURSE TO KNOCKOUT BLOWS


,,,.r,o. oct. 90. 3 a. m.-The Inter
n.s bpen the scene tonight of an
nav, ,,nr tumult. The sitting began last
eA', 1,ng at o'clock and ever since the
''',' ',',,t took the chair the leftists
pm sen pressing to divisions a long
of obstructive motions, amid the
So urroar and the incessant con-
Slcts Of members with the president
- the chamber. The thirteenth vote
" rou-eall has just been taken.
o'clock this morning the confu-
,,craased until the chamber be-
m perfect bedlam. Finally the
,'s,Ista and rightists engaged in u
hand-to-hand fight.
nv Kabereln, the president of the I'M
..,bous. then declared the sitting ad-
.snrngd until IL o'clock this (Wcdnes-
iayJ morning A.. ,,...s.,,
rroceedings can have no other result
mSc Inc resignation of Count Badeni,
Va the formation of u neutral stop
81, ministry. To add to the perpleNity
~ resdIug clerks went on strike AS
nrotpst against the unwarrantable
rnn,ber Of roll-calls in the voting.
BADENI MAY RESIGN.
Vienna. oct. 2O--The Unterhaus will
y, called to order at IL o'clock today
and ii is believed that If the members
~ the left continue their efforts to OBJ
.trrrt legislation Count Badeni VIII re-
I'm IN which event a new ministry
mi be formed The riotoua proceed
,,,s M the session are virtually con-
,lnuancc OF the hostile demonstrations
,rbich marked the opening of the
pechsrath on September 23rd.
Tbose demonstrations AZ was the
fase with the former ones are directed
oealnst the cabinet and grew out Of
,ba pl-foeling between the Bohemian
Germans and the Young Gees. ON
me reassemblng of the Reichsrath last
month series of motions was offered
aiming at the impeachment of minis
ters The German popular party wants
Count Badcni, the premier. impeached
because Of the conduct Of the repre-
ssntatlves Of the government at public
meetings. The German opposition
headed by Herr Schoenerer. demand
his impeachment for prohibiting a
,reatinr of German Bohemians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

los Angeles, Cal, oct. 19.-Joe Nc
A4ullHe, the Mission Giant Of San
francisco, added another to his string
81 defeats tonight when Jack Stelzner.
alS@atminon's old sparrlng partner, re-
ee'lei the decision over him at the
eng OF the fiftcen-round contest.
~ was anybody's fight al the end OF
me fourteenth round, and the referee
announced that three additional rounds
"oull nave to be fought unless the
Eece was changed in the next one.
men Steiner changed the pace. At
we opening Of the last round he tapped
sOe lightly on the face. The big fel-
.ow Tried to respond, but his attempts
Myle weak. There was rapid ex-
mango OF short punches, and then
selzner put Il stiff left on Joe's face
ana followed II with terrible right
pghch straight on the nose. a
Lunsoh stream flowed down Joe's
eEizner followed the blow with sew
t,al DloWs, but seemed to lack the
hSsln to put the man out. He kept
ny n'A punching ON the big man un-
~ the end Of the round.
ne referee promptly awarded the
,.fn' 10 stclZner, who had escaped
S,hout punishment and was fresh and
ssItE1ng stpllner weighed l75 pounds,
nn unts, McAuiiffe scaled 300 pounds. Nc
''NNlt was 10 TO taVorite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

Ono Frequently Comes as an Eject of the
Other.

Other.
A prominent grocer In Amsterdam.
NJ Y, who, with his wife. had ex-
perienced a considerable amount of
difficulty in digesting their coffee and
We're annoyed more or less with
stomach and nervous troubles, con-
cluded to try the grain coffee, Postum
Cereal, inasmuch as 1t has the exact
appearance of choice coffee and very
much the same taste, while it is guar
anteed to be strictly pure and to be
nourishing and strengthening, instead
of having the poisonous alksloids Of
of regular coffee. Very much to the
couples disappointment, they dlscoy-
cred that after the breakfast at which
Postum was used instead of coffee
they suffered half the morning from
very disagreeable headaches, and
quickly concluded that the cause OF
the trouble was from the new grain
coffee, and very promptly abandoned
the same and went buck to the old cof-
fee and the headaches disappeared.
This led the grocer to tell his GUS
toners that Postum Cereal did not
agree with him nor his wife. 1t was
found by the experience of a large
number Of people that the cause of the
headache came from the leaving Off of
the old coffee, which. with Its narcotic
and poisonous effect on the nervous
system, had produced such condi-
tlon Of the nerves that when the dose
was withdrawn, It was like the with
drawal of any drug of that character
morphine, tobacco, or whisky, in which
family coffee, no doubt, belongs, all
though II is the weakest member of
the family. People Will frequently have
a slight attack Of headache after leav-
ing off coffee il they are slaves to the
beverage.
Postum Cereal coffee has no toxic or
narcotic effect whatever, and IL the
coffee topper can abandon regular cof-
fee until Nature has a chance to re-
build II viii be found that the whole
system Will respond To the Use Of Pos
tum Cereal, which is composed entire
ly Of grains of the field, intended by
the Creator for mans subsistence, and
this coffee can be digested by the
weakest stomach, from n baby to an
adult. Having none Of the drug ef-
fects which ultimately poisons the
nervous system, Il, on the contrary
Is pure liquid food that supplies
nourishment and strength to the entire
body. Many aches nnd ails are attri-
huted to various and diverse Causes
hut the main facts are that nearly ali
Of the disorders OF the human body
arise from some dernngement of tho
nervous gystem and this Is caused by
unnatural substances put into the
stomach. such as coffee. tobacco.
whisky, morphine. etc. all Of which
contain definite alltaloidH ne shown by
analytical chemistry, and these alkal-
Odds ere all poisonous varying in de-
frees OF course, as strychnlne is very
much more poisonous than tobacco and
tobacco IS moro poisonous than cof-
fee, but they all belong TO the same
family. The grocer aforesaid has dis
covered his error and has become an
ardent advocate of Postum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
TELEGRAPHlC BREyITlES.

Gen. Blanco sailed for Cuba yester-
day.
President Mckinley will go home to
Canton in November to vote.
German industrials in Berlin yester-
day denounced the Dingley tariff bill.
Edward Langtry was buried at Ches-
ter England, yesterday. His eX-wife
sent a floral wreath.
The Canadian courts have held that
the British Columbia Chinese exclusion
act is unconstitutional.
The Spanish cabinet meeting has
been postponed owing to the illness Of
the premier, Senior Sagasta.
Charges Of lneniciency have been
made against the postmaster and as
sistant postmaster as Kansas City,
Mo.
Robert A. Van Wyck, Tammany can
didate for mayor Of Greater New York,
has filed his acceptance of the nomina-
ton.
The seventeenth annual convention
of the American Federation of Labor
will he held in Nashville, Tenn, on
Dec. 10.
The legation Of Guatemala has re-
ceived the following dispatch; "Revo-
luton subdued; order restored all
over the country"
The Episcopal missionary council
met In Milwaukee, WIS, yesterday,
with 13 bishops, 70 clergymen and 10
other members present.
Veronica Miller, member of the
Grnu Opera company, playing Mt New
Orleans, La, died yesterday, not, how
ever, of the yellow fever.
The engine room, outbulldlngs and
kitchen OF the state insane asylum at
Memphis, Tenn, We're burned early this
morning. No lives were lost.
The mayor Of St Louis, Mo, re-
fuses to let anarchists hold street
meetings there, fearing n repetition OF
the Chicago Haymarket riots.
*. sheridy, the high diver, leaped
from the Louisville & Jeffersonville
bridge at Louisville, Ky, into the
Ohio river yesterday, u distance OF
los feet.
1t is probable the British govern
ment will inquire into the clrcum-
stances of the death of w. II, Hughes,
correspondent of Black and White, in
Havana.
The government of Nicaragua has
seized the vessels of an Italian named
fellHl, Tor n lne OF SlUUtVuu. me IN
surgents had seized and operated one
OF his steamers for time.
The yellow fever situation shows
little change in New orleans. There
are stlll new cases and deaths, the
record OF the former for yesterday be-
ing fifty and of the latter, three.
A convention of Catholic archbishops
began in Washington, ID. c., today.
The policy and administration of the
Catholic church in America Is the
theme that will be considered by the
aasemblage.
Governor wolcott OF Massachusetts
has signed the cNtradition papers of
James Rice, eX-state treasurer OF
Colorado, wanted in New York state
on the charge of grand larceny. He
has been an insurance agent in New
York, though he claims residence In
Philadelphia and 1t is alleged by a
Bnghanfpton, Conn, company that he
failed to pay over $500 due them
A special dispatch from Madrid says
there IS much discussion at the span
lsh capital ON the subject of the ALI
ance between Spain and Portugal,
which Ia reported to be In process of
negotiation, The Portuguese minister
of marine, who is now in Madrid, has
explained the belief that such an alli-
ance may be accomplished ut any
moment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

beginning, but I was surprised upon
investigating the matter to find that
the arguments In favor of the move
ment had been understated. In my
opinion, Hawaii is absolutely indie
sppnsuble to the United States. and
We must have those Islands The only
opposition / found was that OF Il fcw
LiNuokHlani royalists, who have no
weight over there. and are for the
most purt royalists for revenue only
The Senator and the Misses Morgan
will leave here for their home in Selma,
Ala, in few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
THOUGHT He WAS SATAN.
A Rominisoence of Ono Of HorrmHnn
vista to Washington.

Upon one OF his professional visits 4
Washington the late lemented Hermann
the magician and preHtidigitator' almo-
caused u stampede auong tho ignorah
colored people, TO this day some OF 'heu
think thnt satan himself was present b
person upon that occasion,
ono afternoon Herunnnn visited tm
Center market. On tho pavement outsio
Of the market 1t l. customary for severe
hundred AGED colored people from the sur
rounding country IN Virginia and MAR
land TO rather on market days and displu
their little stocks Of dried herbs for medic
inal purposcs, wild fruits, few eggs e.
an ancient chicken These are the genuin
Virqlnla uearoes. every ono OF them {"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

Union Pacific Sale Not Likely to be IA Tame
Affair.

Denver, Colo, Oct. ia special to
The Times from Omaha says:
Master in Chancery Cornish. of the
Union Pacific, left today for st. Paul
ind will not return until the day of
ale Of the Union Pacific. He stated
that arrangements had been made to
have any deposit by bidders left with
bis clerk. Nothing has been received
thus far. Cornish expects two bids,
one from the reorganization com
mlttee and the other from a secret
syndicate said to represent the
southern Pacific interests. A check
Tor five million dollars must be left
with Cornish five days before the date
Of sale. He does not anticipate that
ether bidder will file his deposit until
the last moment allowed by the court s
rule The Huntington interests are In
position TO pay handsomely for the
overland line and local railroad men
believe hot contest viii develop be-
lNsen the Reorganization committee
tnl the Southern Pacific people before
The road Is knocked down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
sEEvIAN cAnINET RESIGNS.
-" All because Ex-King Milan Was Per-
Iuittod to Visit His Som

,,helsr9de, Oct. 19.7-The cabinet has
ashsl. II is supposed the resigna-
h. lhe ministers is connected with
NeiVlan capital.
,s ,l,lan arrived here today in com
~ with his son, King Alexander.
t. III is me first visit of ex- King Milan
cStta ae Servian capital since his abdi-
tSc,, IA 1883, and trouble was ex-
mer 10 result from 1t, as the pre-
h. '' "os said to have declared mat
Eera " , resign If the former king
permitted to return here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
A Dosged Confession.

"I'm surprised to find that you keep
dog, Tomkinsl Why, you can barely keep
your wifel What on earth do you feed him
onP"
well, gives i'm cats meat, and when
1 can't afford that, why, % as to ave wot
we ave Punch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
ARRESTED FOR MURDER.
Supposed Slayer of n Montana oniccr In
Prison.

Prison.
Illko, New. oct. 19.-Sherlffs Matcer
and Easton Of Elko and Lander coun-
ties have arrested Harvey Wilton,
alias John Hall. at Battle Mountain
for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Jack
Allen OF Gallatin county, Mont, on
January 10Th last. He was arrested
on one Of the ranches on which he has
boon employed. The prisoner claims the
officers have the wrong man, and that
he has been working in this section
since January 18th. He answers the
description in every particular. Sheriff
Matter arrived I'm 11lko with the pris-
oner today, and the Montana officers
have been notified of the arrest. An
officer is expected with the necessary
papers to take him back to Gallatin
county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
The Sc ses ,2s LIMO
World.
Denver &
Rio Grande
Scenic
W H,9s It tho Railroad.
The only line running two
through fast tralps daily to Lead
Vile, Aspen, Pueblo. Colorado
Syringe and Denver,
EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 25lh. 1894.

Train No. leaves Ogden Gas a. m, Salt
Lake ESQ a. M, arrive at Pueblo $50 a. m,
Colorado Springs 7:I3 4. m, Denver $3.50 4. IN.
Train No. 4 leaves Ogden 6:9g r. M Salt
Lake TAO p, m, arrive at Pueblo s:3S p. M,
Colorado Springs $40 p. M, Denver gasp. m.
Connections made at Pueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver with all lines east. Elegant
day coaches chair cars and Pullman scepers on
all trains Take the d. & X. @. and have
comfortable trip and enjoy the finest scenery on
the continent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

~ FAblt.
Mr. M" 'ahcisco, Cal, Oct. Ex-senator
%1' erS The new minister from Hawaii m
lived tnuhs the passengers who ar
ibr51 IRON lr2m Honolulu upon the steam
,Sbrssoi today Senator Morgan
h. DI ,r ne saw and the manner in which
islanGs entertained while on the
Istl I,I an II Is more than ever enthusi-
Intimate uS subject OF annexation and
q H. Oh this country before he close
,c.uoiinlng year. He said:
State, St, Is certainly going to he a
tine M i,H whether IL viii be at the
% b. ~ ~ annexation or later remains
itrfi,os,teen seen. Should It be annexed 'i rs n
trs MIR me Hawaiian commission
Islands M surely recommend that the
lpecal M united 70 statehood ard a
N',gTos,cdly follow. wouiu IN
favored annexation from the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20

The sea round any desert island rarely
visited by man and far distant from any
mainland always teens with fish.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
THE COLORADO MIDLAND Railroad


Two Through Trains Daily
Between salt Lake city, Ogden aud Load
Vile, Cripple Creek, Colorado springs, Dem
Yer and All points east. Only line running
THROubh CHAIR CARS. Through Sleep
rts ON both morning and evening trains.
This line, In connection with the Rio Graude
Western, reaches Denver earlier than any
other line via Colorado Springs, No change
Of cars Or delayed trains. Take tho Colo
rndu NidlHnd and save time aud enjoy the
fines ride and GrandCst scenery In Colorado.
agent, or
W. +. BAILEY, q. A. BROWN
g. r. a. Gen. Agent.
Denver. Colo. Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
DRIVING WHITE MEN OUT.
nqul Indians Expclling God Hunters
frnm Thcir CnmntrN.

Silver City, n. NJ, Oct. 19.--Reports
from the Iaauicato state that the
Iauuilndions resent the encroachment
Of white men in search OF gold and that
the Indians are driving all white men
out Of the country. A correspondent
At Hemosiilo, Mexico, advises white
men to stay away as the Indians will
hot allow them to penetrate to the
gold fields
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-20
salt LAKE IND OGDEN RRILNAY.


Daily Time Table Ia effect Sept ~
Leave Ar. Farm Nv Farm Arrive
81. ington. lngt0n. ST.,
Goa iOuin sO0utn i0u m
90 am 40Am 10 O0Wm 10 4lu M
3 90 pm lopm 0Opm 4 20 y IN
90 pm 90 nm TOl n m : % p u
Additional sunday trains leave salt Lake
II "A IN aud p m. Leave Lagoon l. m ind y
IN.
Keep your eye on LHgoun.
Watch FOR the now and startling features.
Visit the McnugrrIu
". W. EAiuY, Passenger. Agent.
siNoN HAMBURGER. Genl. Manager.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27
CORRESPONDENTS
REUNION.
Saturday, September 4, at the Cen.
tennial City.
The Train Will Leave Columbia at $50
"a. M, and Stop at all Regular
Stations.

AS announced last week, our Cor
Annual Reunion will
take place at the Centennial grounds
on Saturday, September 4. Two
special coaches will be attached to
the regular Accommodation train,
which leaves Columbia at $3.50 A. NJ.
The train will stop at all regular
stations, and correspondents and
their invited guests can take the
train at stations most convenient to
them. Returning, the train will
leave Nashville about II p. NJ.
Correspondents who have not sent
in their names, nom de plumes and
post-office addresses, should do so at
once, as all tickets will be mailed in
the next few days. Each regular
correspondent is entitled to two
tickets. Persons getting on at sta
tions South of Columbia, will enter
the regular coaches, but will not be
required to pay any fare, but all
must present the tickets sent them
from this office.
Those desiring any further infor-
nation should inquire at this office.
f. d. LANDER, Editor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27

THOUGH somewhat tardy, even
handed justice is being melted out to
the negro at last. A press dispatch
from Chattanooga says: IAN i'm.
portant suit was begun to-day in
Justices Court, which will lead to
final adjudication of the separate
coach law in this State. G. w.
Vaughn and wife recently returned
from the Centennial at Nashville,
and when they went to the depot in
that city to board the Nashville,
Chattanooga d st. Louis train, they
found that the car set apart for the
colored people had been filled by
whites. They allege that they were
then forced to ride in a crowded car
Of the white people, and that they
Were, on that account, subjected to
great Inconvenience and discomfort.
The trial justice to-day awarded
them $3.50 damages. The suit was
appealed and will go to the Supreme
Court" What's sauce for the goose
is sauce for the gander.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-08-27
Fell From n Tree,

Edward Andrews, an employee of
the Cumberland Telephone Com
pany, fell out of tree while at work
on line near Dark's Mill last Mon
day, wrenching his back, dislocating
his ankle and otherwise bruis-
ing himself considerably. He was
brought to his home in Columbia on
the accommodation train that after
noon, and has since been resting as
easily as could be expected, his in
juries being quite painful but not
dangerous. The distance which he
fell was 10 or 20 feet.