davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-05
Takes the Place of Calm
Debate
AUSTRIAN FULER'S THREATS
ARE NOT MUCH FEARED BY THE
OPPOSITION
Lueger's Speech Drowned by Below
ing and Desk Pounding by
Members Of the Left

VIENNA, Nov. 4.-CBy Associated
Press Gable Service to Herald.) Despite
the threat of the government to pro-
rogue the reichsrath if the disorderly
conduct of certain members of the lower
house was continued in the debate on
the prolongation of the Austro-Hun
garian compact the uproar was renewed
when the sitting was resumed. When
DR., Lueger made a fresh attempt to
speak Herr Wolff, of the Schoenerer
group, began reading aloud from news
paper The opposition parties fiercely
abused each other and DR.. Lueger de-
nounced the Schoenerer group as "A
pack of street boys"
The sitting was again suspended and
vet again resumed, but it was impossi-
BILE for DR.. Lueger to get hearing. AT
1890 this evening the Let's were shout
ing, believing and reading newspaper
articles at the top Of the lungs. The
uproar was incessant.
At II o'clock many of the members be-
gan shouting together "Close the sit
ting" This they kept up in kind Of
chorus, while Herr Wolff and others
beat time for them with the desk lids.
After a while the noise subsided little
so that Dr. Lueger could be heard. and
he went on condemning the compromise
with Hungary because. as he alleged,
the Jews of Niagara want to put their
hands into the Czech is>well as the Ger
man money bags.
Then, amid great applause from the
Rights, DR.. Lueger again denounced
the Schoenerer group as betrayers of
their country and, in concluding, de-
clared that he was opposed to the COM
promise because it was an unjust one.
After several attempts to get the sit
ting adjourned the uproar was resumed.
Herr Wolff banging the lid of his desk,
with several Czech deputies struggling
to wrench it from him. The most un-
parliamentary and abusive interrupt
tions were exchanged.
1t is said the emperor will not allow
Count Badeni, the premier. to resign,
whatever turn affairs may take.
The herald., 1897-11-05
ENGLISH POLITICS
A Flood of Oratory by All Sorts of
PartiSans

LONDON, Nov. 4.-(By Associated
Press Gable Service to Herald.) There
was flood of political speeches to-
night, Arthur ]. Balfour. first lord of
the treasury, spoke at Norwich; Sir
Michael Hicks-Beach, chancellor of the
exchequer, spoke at Sheffield, and JOS
Chamberlain, secretary Of state for the
colonies, at Glasgow.
Mr.. Chamberlain's speech was an
elaborate defense of the general policy
of the government. Sir Michael Hicks
Beach, who was the principal speaker
at the cutters banquet at Sheffield,
maintained the attitude he assumed
two years ago, that England wanted
reform in military matters, rather than
an increase in the army, which he
called the costliest in the world
He roundly denounced Lord Rose
bery's statement Monday night at Man.
chester that an imperial zollverein
"would weaken the empire internally
and excite the permanent hostility Of
the world" He said: ut is no concern
of foreign nations what we do within
the empire"
The herald., 1897-11-05

as follows: Original-Samuel Smith OF
San Francisco. Scott Doane of Red
Bluff. Thomas Mallory of Veterans
home. Benjamin J. Fleick (dead) OF
Butte Meadows. George w. Asher OF
Soldiers home. Lewis c. Alvord Of VAL
lejo, James A. Barrows of Los Angeles,
James Wardwell Of Newton, Oakland
Patrick Lyons Of Soldiers home. In
crease-George Saunders of Veterans
home, Solomon Agerter of Santa Cruz.
California patents have been granted
as follows: Wilmer T. Adel and s. F.
Leib of San Jose, clod pulverizer;
Chauncey B. johnson Of Los Angeles,
gate opening and locking device; Will
liam johnson of Mott, support for win
dow awnings; Egbert f. Masters OF
Sacramento, combined sash holder and
fastener: William c. Nelson of Santa
Rosa, rein holder; Otto Olson Of Red
ding, file or rasp; Paul A. Stuparich OF
San Francisco. Photographic mount.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Pensions, Postals and Patents

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-Ca1ifornia
postmasters have been appointed as fol-
lows: Covelo, Mendocino county, p. w.
Handy, vice j. S. Redwine, removed; !;
Madison, Yolo county, e. E. Warren,
vice A. Haines, removed; Middleton,
Lake county, j. l.. Read vice J. B. jam
ison. removed.
Signal Sergeant Harry w. Capron has
been ordered from Fort du Chesne, Utah,
to the Preside, relieving Sergeant Fred
c. Fiagg, who is ordered to Fort Mason
for duty. Private Edward Schweig-
hofer, Troop X, Fourth cavalry, now at
the Preside, has been ordered dis
charged.
California pensions have been granted
The herald., 1897-11-05
A BROKEN AXLE
Four Passengers Are Killed and Sew
enteen Injured

CHARLOTTESVILL w. Va, Nov.
Ably Associated Press Leased Wire
to Herald) The Chesapeake and Ohio
vestibule express, known as the "F. F.
w." from Cincinnati to Washington,
was wrecked near Old Shadwell, five
miles east of this place at 1:25 this aft
ernoon. Four persons were killed. The
dead:
HENRY BURNETT, colored porter,
Keswick, Va.
An Italian woman named MERA and
infant, believed to be from Cincinnati.
FELIX MARENO, died after removal
to Charlottesville.
1t is reported that the body of another
Italian child is under the wreck, but
this cannot be confirmed.
Seventeen persons We're more or less
injured, including Engineer Duke, who
may die. Lee Crandall of Globe, Ariz.,
suffered bad scalp wound.
The wreck was caused by the breaking
of an axle ON the forward truck of the
The herald., 1897-11-05
Business Was Bad

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 4.-William
J. Lehigh, manager of the Mer-
chants exchange association, COM
mitted suicide this afternoon on the
floor Of the exchange, by shooting him
self in the head. 1t is stated that busi-
ness reverses caused him to take his life.
For many years Lehigh was employed
as an operator by the Western Union
Telegraph Company at various points
on the Pacific Coast.
The herald., 1897-11-05
BASEBALL
The Fresno Boys Blossom Out as
Professionals

FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 4.-By Associated
Press leased wire to Herald) The Fresno
baseball team is to reorganize. 1t will
no longer be known as the "Republic-
ans" but as the "Fresnos." Robert Bar
ton was last evening selected as man
ager of the new nine. Frank Chance will
be catcher and Thompson pitcher The
nine is being organized under the direc-
tionof the Athletic Park association.
The directors of the association state
that no expense will be spared to make
it one of the finest teams on the coast.
WORKING WESTWARD
SALT LAKE, Utah, Nov. 4.-(By As
sociated Press Leased Wire to Herald.)
About 1900 people saw the Baltimore
team defeat the All-American team at
Becks Hot Springs this afternoon. Score:
All-Americans 8, Baltimore 4. Batteries.
Horton and Donohue, Hastings and
Smith. Umpire, Stanton.
The herald., 1897-11-05
ON THE TURF
An Ingleside Jockey Hurt-Winners
of Races

of Races
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.-(By Asso-
ciated Press Leased Wire to Herald
Weather cloudy at Ingleside, track
muddy. Results:
First race, five furlongs-Catawba
won, AL Koran second, Bodacia third:
time, 1:0SN. Zapata, Erocia, Master
Mariner, Kaiserin, Miss Alice, Lou An
derson, Perugia, Prestar, Benicia and
Pail Blanco also ran.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
Monitor won, OFleta second. Crafty
third; time, 1:1S. McFarlane, Last
Chance, Free Will, Hazel D., Easel, Malo
Diablo also ran.
Third race, one mile-Fonsovannah
won, Don Luis second, Summertime
third: time, 145%. Argentina, Hohen-
zollenrn, Lorena H., William OBJ. also
ran.
Fourth race, six urlongs-Montgom-
cry won, Don Fulano second, Weinberg
third; time, 1:161s. Lamsn, Charlie
Boots, Floreanna and Mount Royax also
ran.
Fifth race, seven furlongs-Fleur de
Lis won, Aquinas second, Osric ii. third;
time, 81. Horation and The Roman also
ran.
Today while 81 McLain was speeding
colt around the Ingleside track, the
latter collided with Corentc. ridden by
Jockey Bert, who was thrown and seri-
ously, if not fatally, injured.
AT LAKESIDE
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The Lakeside rae
ing today was not generally of high
class Summaries:
Five and a half furlongs-Fred Broens
won, Farm Life second, Ben Frost third;
time 1:09.
Mile and three sixteenths-Wen-
natchie won, Nero second, Sandoval
third; time 2:O3.
Six furlongs-Hester won, Robinson
second, O'Connell third; time 1:16.
Mile and a sixteenth-Macy won.
Boanerges second, Ulysses third; time
1:47.
Seven furlongs-Imp. won, Gath sec
ond, Timemaker third; time 1:27ai.
Five furlongs-Armoert won, Ialaria
second, Mary Will third; time 1:0l.
AT LEXINGTON
LEXINGTON, KY, Nov. 4.-(By As
sociated Press Leased Wire to Herald.)
Results:
Six furlongs-Masquerad won, Mat
tie Lee second, Frank Griffith third:
time 1:21.
Five furlongs, selling-Ada Russell
won, Miss Floride second, Ma Angeline
third; time 1:0S.
One mile, selling-Sir Vassar won,
Myth second Dan Falon third; time AS.
Seven furlongs-Vice Regal won, Sau-
terne second, Loyalty third; time 1:3S1a
Five furlongs-Tempo won, Dad Steel
second, Conan Doyle third; time 1:191s.
AT NASHVILLE
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 3.-(By As
sociated Press Leased Wire to Herald.)
Cumberland park summaries:
Six furlongs, selling-Azucena won.
The Doctor second, Farondelle third,
time 1:16.
Seven furlongs, selling-Lady Britain
mic won. Blitzen's Sister second, Hidalgo
third; time 1:29a4.
Seven furlongs, selling-Jolly Son won
Serf second, Queen Safe third; time 1 90
Seven furlongs-Con Reagan won,
High Test second, Oral third; time 1:2S%.
Mile and an eighth-Donation won,
Ondague second, Tranby third; time
1:571a.
The herald., 1897-11-05
A Triple Ira Cedv

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 4-What will un-
doubtedly prove a triple tragedy oc-
Cured tonight in Mrs Emma Smiths
boarding house at Germania and CASTOR
avenues, East Dallas. James Boswell
a boarder. shot Mrs. Smith in the neck.
shot James Barton twice in the body and
then blew his own brains out. Boswell
was jealous of Bartons attentions to
the landlady.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Arnv Orders

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Tele-
graphic orders were received today or
dering the exchange by November Ii
of the First regiment, u. S. A., with the
Seventh infantry. which has been sta
toned at Fort Logan. Colo. The orders
were not unexpected, for the First regi.
ment has been stationed at the Presidio
for eleven years-almost seven years be-
yond the ordinary life of post.
The herald., 1897-11-05
An African Railroad

CAPE TOWN, Nov. A dispatch
from Buluwayo says the newly con-
structed Buluwayo road was formally
opened today in the presence of Sir AL
fred Miller. governor of Cape Colony and
high commissioner of South Africa, and
large assemblage of South African
officials, railway magnates and capital
lists.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Whidden ACQUITTED

OAKLAND. Cal. Nov. 4.-Auditor
Whidden was today acquitted of the
charge Of embezzling public funds.
Judge Ogden said that in his opinion
there was not sufficient evidence before
the jury to warrant a conviction. He
would therefore advise them to bring in
a verdict of not guilty.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Wheel Work

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Nov. 4.-Results
of the southern circuit bicycle races:
Final one mile open, professionalism.
a. l. Brown first, f. A. MacFarland Sec
ond, Chas. Hadfield third; time, 2O0 a
worlds competition record.
Final one-third mile, professionally.
E. Freeman first, f. A. Mcfarland sec
ond, owen Kimble third; time, SO sec
onds.
Five mile pursuit race. won by McFar-
land against Stevens, Hoyt, Newton and
Price; time for three and one-half miles,
S.13.
The herald., 1897-11-05
The Berats Granted

BERLIN, Nov. A dispatch from
Constantinople to the Frankfort Zeitung
says that the porte, under the threat of
the Bulgarian government that unless
the promised berats to the Bulgarian
bishops in Macedonia should be granted
before 10 o'clock a. m. yesterday Bulgaria
The herald., 1897-11-05
Dead by Coal Gas

LANSFORD, Pa, Nov. 4.-Peter
Chewper, his infant daughter and John
Sthlma, were suffocated by coal gas
this morning at Chewper's home here.
Mrs. Chewper and a boarder are not
expected to live.
The herald., 1897-11-05

locomotive. The engine left the track on
curve and the two coaches following
rolled down a steep embankment, one of
them being partly submerged in the Ri
wanna river.
The herald., 1897-11-05
Private Dalzell Dead

TRAVERS CITY, Mich, Nov. A.
JOS John Dalzell, who served through
the civil war with honor, enlisting a
private and retiring with the rank OF
major, died tonight, aged "a.
The herald., 1897-11-05

would declare independence, finally ac-
ceded to the demands and granted the
beratS.
The herald., 1897-11-05

Ah Bow was arrested on New High
street last night by officer Baker for
selling lottery tickets.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

which they made In '82, and which has
not been on water for nearly ten years,
and launched it. They have attached
to the sides wheel paddles which oper-
ate by cranks, and are now able to
skim over the lake with ease. The
little craft will comfortably accommo-
date seven or eight persons, and they
expect to have q great deal Of pleasure
with 1t this summer.-Aurora County
Standard.
A lady In neighboring town is said
to have adopted happy plan to bring
her daughters home at q reasonable
hour from parties and dances. The last
one home must get up first and prepare
breakfast. The result is always a race
home to avoid being the last one.-
Tyndalf Tribune.
Some fool smart alex started tho re-
port early last spring that there
would be no mosquitoes this year
that the high water had cleaned out
all old ponds, sc, aud would thus him
der their breeding. Nearly every
county paper in the country has stolen
the item-and now wish they hadn't.
Mosquitoes havn't been 60 thick or 90
healthy in this neck of the woods for
ten years past. and the high water has
multiplied the breeding places q hum
dred fold. II the author Of the fake
report shows his head, hit him with a
brick.-Centerville Journal.
We never knew or heard Of q Rob-
inson (Crusoe exceptcd) but who was
a Congregationalist. The Robinsons
we knew among the rocks and ranges
Of the Green Mountain State were all
Congos, mostly deacons at that. Uncle
John Robinson was one OF the founders
Of Congregationalism nearly 300 years
gone by. Bro. Doane Robinson, Of the
Yankton Gazette, is one Of its modern
pillars.-Dakota Republican.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
populsr 0overnment and tie Bosses.
Mr.. J. b. Bishop, in ne Jvne Fbsvm.

If we want honest government, hon.
est men must combine and work to get
it. They must do this not In one cleo
ton, but In every election. The boss
es have taken possession Of our nomi-
mating system, and through 1t haye
established their despotisms, because
Of the neglect Of the duties Of citizen
ship by the great mass Of the people.
These despotisms will continue just ~
long as this neglect continues. Rail-
ing at them, feeling ashamed Of them,
getting Respondent about the future Of
popular government because Of them,
will not disturbe them particle. II
we are too busy, or too Indifferent, or
too lazy, or too unpatriotic to attend to
the business Of government ourselves,
the bosses will attend to it for US in
their own way, and be mighty glad Of
the opportunity. The responsibility
for it and the shame of it rests NOT
upon them, but upon W. When the
burden becomes intolerable, there will
be an uprising Of the people In their
might and majesty" and the bosses,
together with their system, will be
swept away. When this upheaval will
como, no man can say; but ore would
think that Il must Re ct hand. It may
be that an inscrutable Providence Il
subjecting u to period Of boss des
potism In order that We may perceive
the advantage Of popular government
and may exert ourselves sufficiently 4
bring about IL restoration.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
Among the Boys.

~~VoD INV eSVyos
The Salem Special people got out an
extra April 9th. It was female
edition and weighed pounds. The
Specials sanctum will be made brighter
by her coming .-Huronite.
Clate Tinan of the Kimball Graphic
has some fancy chickens, and In adver-
Using eggs for sale explains that at the
head OF his flock is 'mail' bird. We
also have something to do with fouls,
but ours is an express" d.-DeSmet
News and Leader.
Amos Keeter was in town last even
ing and presented US bill. We felt
bored and struck at him He retired;
otherwise we think we should have
killed him. Let others beware.-Ges-
tysburg Herald.
A German farmer living east Of this
city, came into town one day last week
and in response to the inquiry of a
friend as to how he was getting along
said: milne vrend, brosderidy vas
here sure, now, for mine old zow she
make seventeen little bigs, and the
whole beeziness is alive."-Alcester
Union.
L. p. Chapman's hired man found .
couple of baby rabbits in the field and
brought them to the house. The house
cat had an interesting family Of her
own, but the children wanted to raise
the rabbits and 80 they were placed in
the nest with the kittens. The old
cat did not resent the intrusion and
adopted the young Dummies. There is
q happy family now and all the child
rem for miles around call to seeit. The
Chapman children are the enyied Of all
and their new pets grow and thrive
amazingly. Herald.
Aberdeen's pop factory is in full
blast and is turning out about 100 cases
Of the carbonated liquid daily. The
pop is Of good quality and will doubt.
less find ready sales wherever intro
duced. State Democrat.
And this in cold print too! We knew
that pops were thicker than heas on .
dog In Brown county, and they were al
cases too, We can readily believe OF the
Kidd type for instance, but why Aber.
deem should wish to advertise the fact
and then assert they are Of good quality
q beyond our ken.-Faulk Co. Times.
| N. C. Nash, editor Of the Cantor
News, strange - It may seem, is alst
teacher of Sunday school class. l,
has been Mr.. Nash's practice Tor the
past three or four years to give hi
class an excursion Of some kind. The,
would either 60 camping out for = few
days or would visit some point Of in
terest. Last evening Mr.. Nash AMI
his class, consisting Of seven boys abou
IL years Of age, drove to Sioux Fall
and spent the night. During tn
evening they visited the electric ligh
works and took in the city in general
Today they visited the penitentiar
and went through that institution
They also took In the Deaf Mute school
Being out to take In the sights Of tn
city they could not overlook the Argus
Leader ofiice, where they spent som
time watching the type-casting ms
chimes make Newspaper. They VII
drive back to Canton this evening, an
one Of tho boys told the reporter tbs
this outing would long be remembers
BY every member Of the party.-Argua
Leader.
The lake onHhe Travis farm II file
up this spring - high - II was In ii
early eighties, % last week Mr.. Trav
and The boys resurrected > fat-bol
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

Nearly will be aoned learn that actual sales in April by leading
principal cities of the Rocky Noun
April
than the mouth
3 covering actual Of
cities which
bye especially
fall OF prices within the
and othe influences this
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
The Smallest Town in the County

Is not too small to give bar
gains if its merchants only know
how to buy. Our business is.scll-
ing Lumber, and we happen to be
the fellows who know how to
buy to the best advantage. We
buy for cash, and while we are
willing to accommodate our friends
we still
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
Sell Lumber Cheap

If yom are contemplating bnild
ing a house, or barn, or a gran
cry, corn crib or even a. pig pen.
now is the time and here's 4 -
place to buy. We have the fin.
est stock in the country, and you
can save money by buying Of sus.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03

Boiled cider and sweet apples at
Riugsrud Mercantile Go.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03


their
surprising
Decline while
The fall prices of readstu
the Chicago
prices manufacture April
appear
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-06-03
Are You Going
to Paint?

II so reasons why you should use
PlTkIn's LIQUID PAINT =.
Because of its durability! Because OF its
beauty! Because of It's economy! No other
paint is SO durable! No other paint 10 90
handsome! No other paint Is SO cheap! No
Great West has 30 great body 40 Pitkins
Paint What we claim Is that We cell more
paint. for the money, than any OF our com
petitors. Try 1t and you will be satisfied.
For sale by
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
A ..NoLc WORK.
LNro,,, n,,abo rb,.;s,fn, 4 1uaoo .,

There is no one in Omaha or vicinity who
has not heard of Mr.. n. j. Smith, founder
of Rescue Home. He has for number of
years devoted large share of his time to
the work Of rescuing the fallen, furnishing
aid TO those in distress and helping in every
way possible those in trouble He has been
in poor health for several years. but all will
be pleased to learn that his health is now
much better and ne is able to take active
charge of the mission work, to which he
now devOtcs his entire time.
On January 1st, 1897, he writes as follows:
81 have been troubled for several years
with a bad cough. / had lung chills and
slight h8morrhage of the lungs and was
threatened with consumption My mother
and two sisters having died with consump-
ton, j expected the same fate bat tried
DR.. Kay's Lung Balm, prepared by DR. b.
j. Kay Medical Co.. Omaha, Neb. and two
25c boxes have entirely cured me of my
cough and soreness of my lungs. That
tired, sleepy and drowsy feeling is all gone
and my appetite is now good. j feel well
and full of life. can work night and day
and do not feel tired. Praise the Lord for
the help it has given me. l write this hop
ing if any read it who are similarly afflicted
and have been unable TO get help from any
other source, that they will try this excellent
remedy, which believe to be the best cough
medicine of which have any knowledge"
n j. SMITH.
2540 =. 10th St Omaha Neb
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1897-01-26
The Success of Anton wenzt.

When Anton Wenzl settled in Pawnee
county. Neb.. in 1867. he was compelled TO
work out by the month to support his fam
ily. To-day he owns l,G40 acres of the
finest farm land, valued at $50 per acre,
together with stock and other property
valued at $4,000 Every dollar of it was
made on the farm. Mr.. Wenzl Is one of
seven brothers whose aggregate land hold
ing amounts to over 5000 acres.
In our Nebraska Book 40 pages with
maps and illustrations), are dozens of state
ments like that of Mr.. Hottie. They are
made by farmers who have made a success
of farming. They show that Nebraska Is
as good state as any in the Union.
rhe book in which they appear is as dlf-
erent from the ordinary agricultural pam
phlet as day is from night 1t isinteresting,
practical, truthful In a Straightforward,
simple fashion, it tells you everything you
need to know about Nebraska-its climate,
people, schools, churches, railroads. mar
kets, soil and crops. 1t explains why the
Nebraska farmer IN axes money in spite OF
low prices and hard times. Why land is
cheap. And how it is as easy for an intel
ligent and industrious man to BUY Ne
braska farm as il is to rent one in any
state east of the Missouri river.
Every farm renter who wants to become
a farm-owner; every farm-owner who is
tired of trying to make money off high
priced land; every father who wants to give
his sons start on the high road TO indie
pendence, should write for copy. Free
j. FRANCIS,
Gen1 Pass'r Agt., Burlington Route,
Omaha. Neb.