davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Camp Of Refuge at Edwards.

Jackson. Miss. September l9.-Dr II. y.
C;,.,laines of the marine hospital service,
arrived here today on his way TO Edwards
to establish camp Of refuge. lie has
with him three hundred tents and mat
trt sSes
Dr. J. T. Hunter. secretary Of the state
board of health. Will arrive here tomor-
row from Nicksburg to confer with Dr.
1,e6,lings with a view 10 establishing Il
bas. of supplies and taking stringent meas
ur,s TO stamp out the yellow seourge
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Two Deaths and six New Cases.

New Orleans September la-The local fe-
yer situation has undergone little change
since y.st. rday.
Atso'cloek tonight the record book I'm the
board Of health office showed a total OF six
new eases and one death.
There are three cases under investigation.
and the health authorities tonight still
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Investira,ing Idaho Penitentiary.

Roise Idaho September 15.-An int
CATION Of the peritentiary system a.-- o.,
NeIoped some astonishing facts.
\ number of keys have in some mys'e-
rious manner fallen n the possession VI ~
convicts with which they cau "p.f
cell doors. Drugs and other daf- 3.
oners
The officials are determined 20 get o. tAe
bottom of the matter and tne inv-~ii=
i liable fo fmpl.rata some, gho waud
never be suspected by the public.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
FIVE CHILDREN CREMATED.
Negro Woman Locks Her Young Ones
in the House.

I1ttIe Rock Ark, september 1l-News OF
terrible accident near the little town OF
Richmond. in Little River county. has
reached here.
Mariah Biuingsley. colored. living on Zen
Loves place. went 10 church, leaving her
five children, the oldest being eleven years
Of age locked up IN her house a.
About 10 o'clock the house cauSht nfe'
ana burned 10 the ground. the live chii-
Dr.. L.-n-. ranaleA
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
Mrs. A. c. BUTLER, 1923 North Al
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, H., says: 9 am fifty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old.
have been suffering for some time with
n terrible weakness; that bearing-dovn
feeling was dreadful, and | could not
walk any distance | began the use
of Lydia +. Pinllham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. i cannot praise your
medicine enough"
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Montgomery Calls a Mass Meeting.

AIontso merry. Ala, September D-tSpe-
cial)- mass meeting win be held on
court square tomorrow evening about
o'clock n IS expected that several
thousand people will assemble.
Resolutions will be introduced creating
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
70 MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.

In this worl1aday world few women
nre so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded Of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal
to mothersoflar families whose work
Is never done, and many of whom suffer
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
MINERS RETURNING TO WORK
Great Strike of 1897 Will Soon Be
Thing of The Past

,.l......9- - -, ~, NJ fla- ,,.itI ,,~,t
pl.uiil NOUS ul-t''iS 9t' ny" 81 '''' "'''
ably he the Last Of the kind for th" present
generation. and hereafter th" d tilcultcs
arising through wage disputes VIII likely
De. sa+tl.l b,- states ard districts and a rev
ntttfn, p,,, H.. .Nract.d ir different ais
sI... TX -. ...- r.. a.. t,f,t.f,,r, min
NJ 49, ~ ~ ~
tIs nave haH 't't eyes 'I"i'N'
80 a., a. i..7
.,,,..i ~ CoI,,,,4,,s ,,l,f..,.,, ana NIh..J-
s'if' lttt'
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Slight increase at Edwards.

Vicksburg. Miss. September l9.-The few
er al Edwards shows but slight increase
aud uo deaths have occurred. Dr. Pur-
nell reported four new cases today, As
follows.
Airs Dr. Ratcliffe.
Frank Angelo.
john lvey.
Jesse Sharp. Colored.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Peace Reien in UrugnaY.

Washington. September IA cao-eafi'I
received at the lsvy department. :o!as
from Commander Perry of tie sasa AZ
Castine at Montevideo says that eomai7
s.oners representing The government -
Uruguay and TIE Insurgents .4aVc aEe@
upon terms of peace which are stlil su.l
however. to the ratification of conETe~S-
IL is not doubted that the aCrecfar'it
be ratified and the Cast.ne Will = to Fl II
Ayres.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Three Now Cases Of Fever.

ocean Springs. Miss. September 19.-Dr.
Kous wired DR. Dunn from scranton, re-
porting three new cases of mlld fever, no
deaths and an cases dong wei.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

the murmur OF the conversation between
the officer and prisoner. who seemingly en-
,oyed smoking his cigarette, when sudden
ly was heard the formidable noise OF ths
tramping Of many feet on the stairs lead
ing up to the floor on which the office 8
situated. and there were confused SHOUTS
OF Long live President Daz" Long I've
Mexico and Death to anarchists
Arroyo shuddered. his fear of the mon
attacking him growing stronger. and WIN
good reason. for Immediately the door WSs
burst open and a great crowd OF people. ap-
parently OF the lower class. entered. the
leader bearing a small Mexican flag on the
stick Officer Sanchez cried 10 the crowd
10 fan back and advanced on them with
his sword when the mob Overcahl" hlii'
and throwing him down advanced over ms
BODY 20 where Arroyo lay trembling. am
al the same time other members OF the
party seized and bound two gendarmes N
the rooms. Yells went up.
XIII him. he belongs 10 u.s.
windows were broken AMI the noise
aroused .he officers ~ the secret service IN
the adjoining room. who rushed % the
scene. but dd not fire on the crowd. fear
ing they might kill some OF the police in
side
They contented themselves with ;lring
shots from the windows thus calling t.
rc;her tire police on neighboring corners
who were ordered 10 prevent any persons
leaving the city BUILDING.
Stabbed Him TO Death.
Meantime IN the room above a frlGhtfu
tragedy had been enacted Many knives
were plunged into the body of Arroyo. who.
Of course was entirely helpless.
over twenty arrests We're made and all
were locked u1 incommunicado. and have
NOT been released. pending a strict Inquiry
waich j. 80 be made.
The question has naturally arisen why
the officers guarding Arroyo did not carry
t1e.r revolvtrs. bat Il is explained that
they had nothing - fear from the prisoner
who WAS quite helpless
The body ~ Arroyo had hoon dragged %
'he balcony with the evident purpose ~
throHenc .t int1 fhe street Arrovo's arms
were badly .ut. aS he had evideatly strus-
El..i wtl li- mural rers.
WAHu the rumuit had suhs. .lol the ho.lv
was taken to the fourth police station,
Whore au examination was nude showing
greet rap.ng wound In the loft uue. "A
deep wound in tse left sde. one on the
rirht shoulder and others on the arms aE1
feet. There wer. niue wounds !n all
'ns ~ tse geuiarnas WAS wounded Ga the
Hrht w.ta the mob officer SANCHEZ SUE
f.r,d cpatus.ens from being trampled
upon.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Piles and Fistula.

Cure guaranteed Particulars free III
Tucker. Broad street. Atlanta. Ga
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
WHEN FROST MAY COME TO
ROUT THE FEVER GERMS
Table Showing the Dates When Frost Made Its First
Visit to the Stricken State During
Each of Four Years

heyelow j o. When l
oswnlm his first on o
his ehguresar no such
lowing the o. in
YEARS AND DATES OF THE FIRST KILLING FROSTS.
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Our Clubbing List.

Take InNatYe BrOmo Quinine Tablets. AIIdrus-
gists refund the money II II fails TO cure 25cents
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Weak, Tired, Nervous
Liver and Kidney Troubles and PAL
pltatIon of the heart-APPette
Door ard Could Not Sleep.

"For nearly 10 years l have been
troubled with my liver and kidneys and
palpitation of the heart, and was under
tte doctors care most OF the time.
could not lie on my left side. My appe-
tjte was poor and could not sleep. In
January the grip confined me to the
house. was very low and was attended
bv the very best physicians l could
Get. 1t seemed as though nothing would
helm me. In March 1 began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In less than week
Icould get a good nights sleep. con-
tinued taking Hoods Sarsaparilla and
am now able to lie on my left side which
had not been able TO do for years. Ny
annette is good and have gained IN fesh
and strength" Mrs. NICHOLAS MAS,
I-sora,de,ce Iowa. Remember
Hoods SaYSapaTl!la
Is the Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fer. All druggists ST. six for s. Get Hoods-
are purely vegetable. -
Hoods Pills liable and beneficial -
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

women, young
!, rich or poor,
.rS. Pinkhan,
t Lynn, Mass.
extends
a her invita-
~ tion of
free adj
vice. Oh,
women! do
3 not let your
lives be sac
ridced when a
ord from Mrs.
piulzhan ot
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20
Seven Killed at

New Orleans. La September 1880 a.
m.-A wire just received from Port Ar
thur reports seven killed. fifteen wounded
three lost as Sabine. damage slight maxi
mum velocity OF the w.nd eighty miles per
hour
The Atlanta constitution., 1897-09-20

Reg nolds. Pa. September 13.-The ccai
strike declared off and ReynoldSVille and
Rath miners returned 20 work today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
For Alcoholism
use Horsford's Acid Phos,

Dr. c. p. French, Denver, Colo, says:
I find it one of the best remedies in
alcoholism, and also in many cases of
Indigestion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be a meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Morgan Silver Mining COM
DarV of Park City, Utah, on February
IS. 1897. at o'clock p. m. at the office OF
WALKER Brothers bankers. Salt Lake
CITY. for the purpose of amending Arti-
Giles of Incorporation by striking out ar
ticle Is thereof and substituting in lieu
thereof the following: The capital stock
oe said corporation shall be assessa BILE,
thereby making the stock of said company
assessable,' and for the election of Off
Gers and the transaction of any other
business that may come before the meet
ing. SAMUEL Z. WALKER,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
legislative Notes.

The lower house yesterday expert
enced the strange sensation OF hndlnS
a question upon which the members
could generally agree, and that was the
necessity of an appropriation to pay
the salaries of the legislators. This APP
preparation bill escaped deadlock by
the narrow majority of 43.
Mr.. Gibson Indignantly refuses to
adopt Mr.. KennerS suggestion, that he
return to the state treasurer portion
of his salary Il don't propose that the
treasury shall be protected at my ex-
pense alone" he declared.
81 g 20
The senate insists that house amend
ments to serate bills be written in
purple ink, while the house is disposed
to record it's amendments in its own
way, which leads to a frequent ex-
change of compliments between the
clerical forces of the two houses.
Mr.. Thomson yesterday offered a
joint resolution. so amending the
revenue law as to make all taxes pay
able semi-annually, but subsequently
learned that the statutes could not be
amended by joint re- lution. and with
drew it.
Representative Sloan almost knocked
DTedln out VI lllc liOuSt ny HIS M
petuOus, sledge-hammer style of eX-
pediting the proceedings when in the
chair.
Just as the house was about to ad-
journ yesterday Mr.. Sloan detected the
sergeant-at-arms in the act of con-
veying a beautiful bouquet to the desk
of Mr. Kenner. He thereupon rose to
a question of personal privilege, and,
with an injured air, set forth how he
had stood at his post day after day,
faithfully serving the people. and at no
time had he received . bouquet. And
now,'' he shouted, W a great show
of indignation, Il that he ser
eant-at-arms be di. coed to restrain
his ardOr and to withhold all Juquets
until the house adjourns.
Kenner retorted that the first
bouquet of the session was sent to
Sloan, and Robinson called attention
to the rule excluding advertising mat
ter, intimating that these bouquets
were simply bids for votes.
{. @ @
Up TO the present time but one house
bill has been printed.
Mr. O'Brien moved that the house ad-
journ to tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock a. m"
The house committee on fees and
salaries have agreed upon a resolution
fixing the compensation of the chief
clerk at $3.50 per day. the minute and
docket clerks at $3.50 and the other
employees at $4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
IMPORTANT MEASURE
The Irrigation Bill Prepared by
Representative Greer.
WILL BE PRESENTED TODAY
THE AUTHOR DESIRES SUGGES-
TIONS REGARDING CHANGES.

Provides For the Appointing of a
State Engineer, County Water
Commissioners, the Division of
the Counties Into Irrigation Dis
trict and the Manner of Obtain
ing Rights to the Use of Water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
NOTICE TO OGDEN PEOPLE.
Nordica Concert, Thursday Night.

Nordica Concert, Thursday Night.
The Rio Grande Western has ar
ranged with the Ogden choir to make
round trip rate, Ogden to Salt Lake City
and return, of $1.00, Thursday night.
for those wishing to attend the Nordica
concert. Train will leave Ogden at 6:35
D. m, arriving at Salt Lake City 7:30
D. M, giving ogden people plenty of
time to get to the concert at the OPEN
ing hour and avoid the crush. Train
will leave Salt Lake City on return trip
at 1880 p. m. Everybody is invited to
join the excursion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
TIRED OF THE DELAY
The Senators Want to Hold Night
Sessions.
\ RESOLUTION ADOPTED
BILL FOR A STATE BOARD OF
HORTICULTURE.

The House Favors Increasing The
Appropriation For Contingent
Expenses From $4,000 to S25,-
OOO-Debate on the Bill to Abol-
ish Poll Tax-Shepard's Fee Bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
statu Quo in Oregon.

Salem, Ore, Jan. 27.-The only
change in the Legislature situation to-
day was the action of Meisner (Dem.)
of Crook county, who has been acting
with the Benson faction. He announced
that he would no longer be a party to
the farce of transacting business with
out a quorum. 1t is reported that other
DIRECTIONS will follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28

Representative W. o. Greer of Utah
county has prepared an irrigation bill,
which viii be introduced in the lower
house today. 1t is a measure of great
importance 10 almost every section of
the state, and its provisions should be
carefully examined by all Eho are in
terested in this subject. Mr.. Greer
desires suggestions and advice concern
ing any changes that may be consid-
cred deSira BILE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
In the House.

The lower house of the legislature
yesterday suspended senatorial hostili-
ties and waded into legislative work
with a commenda BILE ardor. The bill
apprOpriating funds for the payment
of members salaries was passed with
refreshing CELEBRITY and unanimity the
entire body recognizing the urgency
and Importance Of the measure. Ken
nerS anti-poll tax bill was ruthlesSlv
slaughtered, and the house gave deep
ofense to its author by denying him
an opportunity to speak in it's defense
The house also passed Shepard's bill
relating to the fees to be charged by
the secretary of state, which places a
maximum limit of s., 500 upon the fees
for fling Incorporation papers. This
action is worth just S12500 to the
Oregon Short Line Railway company.
The bill also abolishes all charges for
commissions issued to public officers
For the first time during the session
the house went into COMMITTEES OF the
whole, Mr.. Sloan in the chair. and the
Salt Lake member rushed the house
along like a freight train at full speed
MONEY FOR MEMBERS.
The first matter of Importance COM
ing before the house was the senate
bill appropria ting $4,000 for the con-
tingent expenses of the legislature. 1t
was reported back by the committee
on appropriations with an amendment
increasing the amount to $25,0 900. Chair
man Thoreson explained that the last
legislature made three appropriations
for legislative expenses, the first two
of which were of $15, 600 each. and the
expenses Of the present session could
not possibly be kept below $25, 600 It
was necessary that action be taken on
the bill at once, in order that the Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
No Result in Washington.

Olympia. Wash, Jan. 27.-Four bal
lots, making q in all, were taken to-
day for United States senator, without
result. The twenty-first ballot was
as follows: Daniels, 43; Turner, 80;
Denny, 2e; Squire, 6; Rogers, 2;
Davis, l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28

w. F. McNiLLEN, General Agent,
II Walker Block. Salt Lake City.
r. r. NEsLEN, Trav. Pass. & Freight Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-28
His sixth trip.

IT am in Colorado for my sixth
season and have always made the
trip to Denver over the Burlington, !"
writes a correspondent.
Would ne have done so if every
thing was not as it should be-if'
he could have made the trip more
cheaply or more comfortably over
any other line?
Denver-Omaha-C hicago-Kansas
City-St. Louis-ALL points east
and south.
Tickets and time tables at all r.
G. W. ticket Offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18

enable them the exercise of the frugality
and forethousht displayed by all prudent
persons, 10 provide out of their current
earnings for the ordinary contingencies OF
age and inflrmity.''
The Hon. Henry Hitchcock of st. Louis,
read paper on The Republican Party
and Ctvil-service Reform. :" The purposes
or this paper was to demonstrate the rela-
tlons OF the Republican party to civil-serv-
Ice reform by setting forth the principles
ana policy 10 which the Republican party
STANDS publicly pledged by its history and
Dy the declared official representatives of
the party in the platform of its national
Edwin Burritt Smith. of Chicago. spoke
on TIE Legal Situations: the Right to
Compete for Public Employment"
CharleS j. Bonaparte, of Baltimore read
a CAREFULLY prepared and very long paper.
the subject of which was do the Ameri-
can Peonle Want Civil-service Reform?"
me Municipal Situation in Ohio" was
presented by Judge Rufus B. Smith, of the
Superior Court of Cincinnati
"A paper on THE Democratic Party and
Civil-service Reform" by Hon. Moorfield
Story, or Eoston, was read by Charles War
TTen, OF the Massachusetts, Reform Club of
Boston. IN the absence of Mr.. Story.
After the usual votes of thanks and some
general discussion the league adjourned to
meet next December in Boston.
The annual banquet of the league at the
st. Nicholas tonight continued until near
l O'Clock The principal speeches in re-
SPONGE to toaSts were made by Hon. Carl
Schurz, j. r. Garfield. Herman r. Rogers,
j. w. Ella, Lewis B. Gunckel, Charles j.
Bonaparte and Lawrence Maxwell Judge
w. n. Taft. of the United States Court.
presided. There were 100 guests, including
all OF the Hamilton county members of the
Legislature, who were invited on the con-
dition that their presence should have no
significance. Ali the speeches were severe
IN criticism of Representative GroSvenor, of
ONO. and Senator DebOe, of Kentucky.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18

of the methods by which 1t is hoped to line
up the entire Democratic party of the
United States. hc
Those who were privileged to step be-
hind the curtain during the recent C~m-
paign or have gained Information of some
of the hidden influences that were of con-
sequence in that contest will be disposed
either to smile at the deception which this
purpose suggests or else to become disgust
ed with the hypocrisy and inconsistency of
those who protesting TO aim at true
Democratic reform.
1t is now we'll understood that Tammany
was able to win its victory partly because
Mr.. Croker and his associates received
pecuniary and moral support from some of
the greatest corporations of this city, some
being conspicuous among those institutions
which are denounced as trusts.
In view of the friction which divided the
aEti-Tammany forces - forces which, the
vote shows. were in the ma ority of the
Greater New York-it is probable that Tam
many would have won anyway. But when
the campaign began it seemed probable that
the anti-Tammany forces would be brought
into common action. In view of that 1t is
fair to say that Tammany could not have
Won its victory but for the pecuniary and
secretly exerted moral support which some
of the corporations gave to it.
OF course, Mr.. Croker and those IN au-
tEority will not, after having gained a VIC
tory, turn around and attack those who
made that victory possible.
There are other evidences which to the
well-informed man make it clear that while
the party leaders in the Legislature may
make a pretense of opposing trusts, the
real master and his Subordinates will give
due consideration to the wishes of those
who are of great corporate influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
LETTER TAKING HIS WHEAT.
Over Million Bushels of December
Contracts Accepted and Paid For.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE long-looked-for
deliveries of December wheat materialized
this afternoon, 1,25O00O bushels being sent
out. over 100000 bushels being by Armour.
II went around among a number of COM
mission houses in bundles, and finally land
ed chiefly with Allen-Grier, the leading
brokers of the Letter party. who paid for
OCo bushels. The rest was taken by
Geddes- Kirkwood, Wrenn and few others.
SO far this month nearly 100000 bushels
have been believed by the elevator men to
Alen-Grier and paid for by them, or about
half what they expected TO pay for AL
though the deliveries do not clean up all
the December contracts, they have ma
terially reduce them, and enable number
of the commission houses TO settle their
trades. There is still a large quantity to
be delivered, and it is expected that 1t will
come right along. The short interest in
December has been reduced over 30 per
cent. since the LIST of the month, and 1t
now lies chiefly between the Letter party
and the elevator men. Weare has not made
any deliveries as yet There are now eleven
days before the end of the month. and the
wheat will be strung along that period. Ii
there is to be any skyroeketing 1t Will come
from the Letter party, or, possibly, from a
few taiers who have followed in their
wake. Letter says there is to be no corner,
and all the indications point TO the much
talked-of deal passing like it did in July
and September.