davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-05-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

Vehicles-Baker e Observation-Disclosures
Carts, Bugges, Carriages, Phaetons. Balm
Farm and Header Wagons, Wholesale
Hardware Send for catalogue.
The record-union., 1897-05-28

KENT BROS, 1917 Third street, for car
riages. buggies, rigs of all kinds at short
notice. Telephone5-New. 215; old, o11
The record-union., 1897-05-28
NEW TO-DAY.

RIVER EXCURSION AND MAY FES-
tival of the Sacramento Turn-Verein
SUNDAY. May 80, 1897. Boat and covered
barge leave Pioneer Mills at S o'clock q.
m. Tickets for adults, 81. Children under
II years of age so cents. 1t
SPRING MEETING Of
CAPITAL CITY DRIVING ASSOCIA-
TION,
May 24th to May 29th (inclusive)
AT
The oasis., 1897-08-21

Duffey had suffered for eighteen years with heart disease, mad tried every remedy with out avail until she took Dr. Miles New Heart Cure two years ago. For the past year she nas been free from the trouble"
 Dr. Miles Remedies are sold by all. drug gists under positive guarantee, first bottle benefits or money refunded. BooK on Heart and Nerves sent free to all applicants.
 DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO, Elkhart, Ind.
The oasis., 1897-08-21
ArIzoNA NEWS
louiled from Exchanges. |


 dered a daily mail service between Huachuca station and Fort Hua- chuca
 Gazette: Governor McCord is pest cred with applications from persons living outside Of the Territory for positions. Some of the applicants are not very modest in their requests for official recognition. It is needless to state that the governor is not giving positions to outsiders.
 Mesa Free Press: As soon as the contract between the Territory and the State of Arizona Improvement Co. is amended so as to better preserve the interests of the Territory, Gov. McCord will order the prisoners in the Territorial prison turned over to the above company.
 Yuma Sentinel: Guard w. O. Huson, in charge of the gatling gun at the prison, made splendid shot with that machine last Thursday. He espied Colorado river crane standing on the bank of the river about eight hundred yards away, and carefully judging the range and sighting the gun, he turned it loose and-the bird is now a fixture on the river bank.
 Yuma Sentinel: Jim Shears, a mining man, paid heavily for his bath yesterday. While enjoying the cool ing waters of the Colorado some light fingered person came along, went through his clothes and abstracted roll of bills, amounting to $500. No clue to the thief could be found, and MT. Shears has philosophically given up the money for lost.
 Arizona Republican: Chas. F. Hoff, Treasurer of Pima county, and who has charge of the Sunset Telephone Co.'S business in all parts of the Ter ritory excepting this county, is now contemplating connection between Prescott and Castle Creek hot springs. Theline already extends from Prescott to the Crowned King, within eighteen miles of the Springs. He is now in the north looking up the best route | and will direct the beginning of the | construction as soon as w. T. Smith, | the company's manager for this county, can arrange to commence building from Phoenix to the Springs. |
 Journal Miner: Another m hing &C., cident is reported today and one to | be sincerely regretted. The victim is Charley Taylor, young man recently from Kentucky, who was employed by Capt. Gushing at the Standard mine in Rumble Bee. A telephone message from Meyer stated that Mir Taylor had been struck on the head with a boulder and was seriously injured and and the services of a doctor were requested. In conyersa- tion today with MT. Cushing, the owner of the Standard mine, he says that Taylor was in charge of the whim and that his duties were away from any channel in connection with being hit.by falling rocks. The sup position is that he went below and there met with the accident.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

It is always gratifying to receive testimonials for Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and when the endorsement is from a physician it is especially so. There is no more satisfactory or effective remedy than Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy" :" writes Dr. R. k. Robey, physician andlpharmaclst of Onley, Mo, and as he has used the Remedy in his own family and sold it in his drug store for six years, he should certainly know. For sale by Chenoweth & Mix.
The oasis., 1897-08-21

so nervous I could not lie in bed; my arms and limbs twitched and my system seemed completely exhausted. l began using Dr. Miles Nervine and the fourth bottle restored me to health, Mrs.
, 1897-09-03
WAITING FOR NEWS.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2.-Everything was
quiet about the striking miners camps
in the De Armitt region today. the strik-
ers having decided to take things easy
pending definite news from Columbus
in regard 20 the settlement OF the strike.
The tendency of the whole camp seems
20 resist any settlement except on an
unqualified 69-cent basis. The general
laik among the men shows no discour-
agement as yet. On all sides was heard
the opinion that the operators are being
hard pushed in the matter Of holding
contracts and are getting into deeper
straits every day. The morning mission
airy work OF the campers has come to be
the same mild conflict between the strik-
ers and the deputies. Some OF them are
turned back regularly and some OF them
get through the lines to execute their
mission.
The women at Plum creek are arrang-
ing for the biggest parade they have We.
held. and they expect to march to the
Plum creek tipple this afternoon. They
will parade from below Camp Isolation.
Fully $50 0: them are expected to march.
, 1897-09-03
NEW ERA UNION.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 2.-Charles W.
Caryl OF this city. will attend the meet
ing of labor leaders in Chicago, Sept.
"a, and place before it a gigantic scheme
which he believes will solve the labor
question quickly and easily. Caryl pro-
poses to incorporate a company with a
capital Of $40, 900, 900. which is to engage
in all kinds OF productive industry. The
stock is to be sold at par and the money
is also to be raised by sale OF bonds dur
ing rs years, bearing 6 per cent interest
and payable in gold. Dividends on the
stock are to be limited to 8 per cent. all
net income above this and the interest
on the bonds is to be given to the en-
ployes OF the company. The transac-
tons between the members is 10 be large
ly carried on with checks issued by the
company. Caryl has so much faith in
the scheme that he proposes to incorpo-
rate the company. which he will call the
New Era Union.
The Republican does all kinds Of job
work promptly and neatly.
, 1897-09-03

scattered, has beer formed into a de-
fensible position. surrounded by shelter
ed trenches and breastworl:s of earth
bags. The camp has also been well sup
piled with stores and ammunition. Ac-
cording to reliable reports there are
lO, 1000 hostile Orakjais on the hills sur
rounding Hangu. General Yeatman-
Briggs has with him a mountain battery.
the Royal Irish regiment and five native
regiments.
The Eighteenth Bengal lancers and
the Ninth field battery are at Shipwari,
to cut off the retreat OF the enemy.
Advices from Shabkadar say that the
Hadies Milan is threatening the front
OF that place, where the enemy has col
lected in great numbers. Colonel Mills,
who is in command at Shabkadar, has at
his disposal the Twentieth Punjab in
fantry, the Thirty-ninth Gourkhas, the
Thirteenth Bengal lancers. n battery Of
field artillery and a wing OF the Somer-
seishire regiment and the Twenty-sixth
Punjab infantry are on their way TO re-
infOrce Colonel Mills at Shabkadar.
Colonel Abbott, with two guns and a
squadron Of the Eighteenth Bengal lane
ers and the First regiment Of Sikhs, has
attacked 1.5OO of the enemy at Doabak-
do, on the road from Hangu to Thul.
The Orakzais fed. the cavalry falling to
Gu. off their retreat.
, 1897-09-03
STRIKERS SURPRISED.

Hazletcn, Pa, Sept. 2.-Work A. the
Van Wickle co.liery was resumed today.
1le strikers in the Audsnried disJric;
were surprised a. this action and 800
men are now marching through thai
valley. They have driven the workmen
from the Lehigh Valley-Y orktown coll,
lIery.
Mob law ncw prevails on the South
Side. Two thousand men are ma.clIng
to Silver Brock. They stopped every
col!iery in that district. and then al
lacked Superintendent Jones house at
Yorktown, and smashed every door in
it. Mr.. Jones is in hiding somewhere.
The strikers are expected back in this
city this afternoon and will march to
lMilnesville. The indications now are
hat the sheriff will be here this AFTER
noon and this will be the opening OF hos
~,ili,ies.
, 1897-09-03
PROBABLE
STRIKE OFFICIALS AND COAL OPP
ORATORS IN SECRET CON
FERENCE.
They Have No Information 10 Give 10
the Public as YEA Tip IS Given
Cleveland Dealers Which Indicates
an Early Settlement OF the Existing
Difficulties.

Columbus, Ohio, Sep. 2.-ThH coal
operators who were to meet the coal
miners executive committee To-Day me-
them al $3.50 a. m. with closed doors. -All
were present for The respective sides.
The miners officials decline To fore
shadow any proposed movement ii case
Of a refusal TO accept the operators pro-
position TO open the mines at 81 cen ;
per ton. pending arbitration. They are
willing to talk OF general conditions and
nothing else. except that they wan 'he
agreement today, if any is made. TO hold
good for a year.
On the cher hand the operators feel
very hopeful, in fact very confid5nt thai
the miners officials will accept and re-
FER the G4-cent rate to their constituents.
The operators are willing to make rels-
enable concessions which may cover a
period CT II months.
The miners officials al 1l:20 held a
secret conference. and adjourned Tor a
joint secret conference with a special
committee Of operators representing
substantially all of the operators o,
PittsbuIg. The committee OF .}era,Urs
consisted Of ]. B. Zerbe, NJ. Osborne and
7. e. Young OF Cleveland, and Messrs.
Dysart, Schlenderberg, Andrew O'NeilI
and Bonney CT %Pittsburg. Zerbe was
made chairman and w. c. Pearce @: the
miners secretary OF the joint meeting.
Ii looks now as though a national con
vention OF miners will be called 10 ratify
or reject any agreement made here.
, 1897-09-03
\ CONNICT SHOT.


FIarenc". CJiu. Sept. : Florence had
Lnu.l.r ,~Nrit.ng Il emp at robbery this
.-'su.Ng a ., Is. So.a A:,cr the lights
Ald .e,A r~Naugu.-lJd i'll the hardware
s.9.r C.. julius McCInI,es, his clerk,
SIgrmJA Andrews, WAC sleeps in the
s.aIr. WIS preparing 10 retire when his
.l.,euiua was drawn TO a noise on the
ua,S.dv Of Ssme cL1 attempting to tear
he screen from he window. While An
lrcW.' WIS going 10 Ia from to gel u
he hIrgiIr and i'm Ia reach the alley
and &c on lis horse. Bob robbers rode
d. 1 terrific ra5e % Santa Fo avenue
l.rh twJ blocks into tlc dark. thence
" :, Iwo blocks s1u.h on Frazier ave
IN" 10 III alley and rode down the alley
4, 4 rapid gli.. BY This lime Andrews
WAS i, he alley wlere il .ntersects with
.Sdl-l Fe avenue. He crdJrsd the burg
MS 10 sop. WHICH tley refused to do,
int opened fire on him as they rode by.
II. r.turHel he fire. but without sue
cess.
' shJr. dis lncc beyond this point the
(. ing r2bbers seem 10 nave separated.
.Ho gig away il the dark. while the
G her riCi 20 &c, Il, c: town via the Rio
Grlnd- iepo:. but at the east end Of the
.dspo. Marsha Squire shot the horse he
WIS riding. The rider. dismaunting.
managed 10 &c. away from his pursuors
in The shadow OF a string OF box cars
and go, mo ;he Mexican settlement. 100
Yards away.
During the excitement ever the dead
horse. a Mexican hrough; word that a
man hall dead was hiding about his
premises, ana. going 10 the spo.. it prov
Cd to be One Of the burglars. bleeding
from 4 wound received below the LET,
shoulder. He was Immediately taken by
Marshal Squires and deputy and carried
TWO blocks to the Florence hoscl. He
was completely eXhaus ed from the loss
o. blood and evidently in great agony.
The wounded man. in the light. was
a. once recognized as McBoy. an escaped
convict from The panitentiary. and for
whose arres; a reward OF 5000 is offered
by the SAFE authorities.
DR.. McGill;vrav. who was summoned
to dress McBoy's injuries. failed to find
he bullP.. He does not think the wound
necessarily fatal.
The horses carcass lies near the Rio
Granie depo.. In a gunny sack tide on
he back Of the saddle, were three loves
Of iresl bread. five pounds 0: bacon. to-
haccC. sugar and matches, while to the
horn CT The saddle was tied Il laprobe
S.oIen from The barn OF J.. w. Work.
whose barn is in the rear of the hard
ware store. When questioned as to
when lie was shot. McBoy says he mus
have been hi, just as his horse fell by
he marshal. No trace has been obtain
ed Of the other robber. who seems 10
have gone north tWO1rd Cripple Crock
, 1897-09-03
EISION

Lincoln. N.D. Sep. AS predicted
lac he START bv the party leaders, the
slree parties. demoerat.c. %p,pulis- and
silver rlpuDlicans. joined hands in fu-
son. and he tickle nlaced in me field
is.
',r supreme ipIg,,. John j. Sullivan,
,drmJ OF Column Us: ssr stale regents
evan lr,re!I. az kclruey ,pcr., aid
G. org, =. Remover Of Wjsner ,silver
r.ruh1..,r, MN, J.,og,.cs IN
, 1897-09-03
LEAD is ON THE BOOM.
Prices Higher Than They Have Been
for Five Years.

ST. Louis, Sept. 2.-Prosperity has
struck the lead industry and the market
is on the boom. Prices are higher than
,ley have been for the past five years,
with the prospect OF attaining the high
est point in the history o: the metal.
Missouri mines, which were ON the point
OF closing down, have resumed opera
lions full blast and will produce a larger
tonnage than eve before.
Since August, 1896, when the price OF
lead reached the lowest it has been grad
ually climbing until today it was quoted
at 4.O5@4.10 per 100 pounds. II is con-
fdenJly predicted by competent author
ity that the price will reach $50 before
the close Of the year.
, 1897-09-03
NEW YORK
One Passenger Killed and Four Are In
jured.

Syracuse. N. Y, Sept. "A special
from Cortland says:
South-bound train No. 4 on the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western rail
road. which left Syracuse at 9 o'clock
this morning. was wrecked at Blodgetts
Mills, about seven miles south Of this
place.
Mrs. c. NJ. McQuillan OF Overlook, a
suburb of Philadelphia, who had been
visiting her daugh;er-in-law at Glen
Haven, was killed and a number in
jured.
On nearing the station at Blodgett's
Mills the main track makes a curve. Al
a point a few feet north OF the passen-
ger depot the Pullman car o. the fast
express left the track and plunged into
one corner OF the building. The passen-
ger cars were crushed and the occupants
were thrown in all directions.
Superintendent A.. H. Schwarz. who
was among the passengers, was bruised
and scratched, but not seriously injured.
Following is a list OF the most seri-
ously injured among the passengers:
Mrs. J. NJ. McQuillan. a daughter-in-
law of the dead woman. and two grand
children. Price McQuillan and Dan Nc
Quillan. slightly injured.
Deman Noll, 10 years old. Phila-
delphia. foot crushed.
Mrs. Cornell. Sranton, badly hurt.
Daughter of Mrs. Council. cut about
face.
Mrs. D. Rogers. W~ilkesbarre. left side
and face hurt.
The little station was knocked off it's
foundation.
A relief train went from Cortland with
every available physician. and a wreck
ing train went from Syracuse.
, 1897-09-03
SIGNIFICANT.

Pittsburg. Sept. 2.-The Pittsburg coal
operators were convinced today that a
statement 0; the strike was in sigh
wlen inquiries for coal began 10 come
in from Cleveland. Prices were ad-
vanced and several contracts were made
at 20 per cent above the mining, whatev-
er the rate might be. Cleveland is the
headquarters Of the big shippers and
The Cleveland people hold the key to the
situation. The cause Of the flood Of in
quiries was therefore attributed to the
fact thar the strike has been settled.
, 1897-09-03
WHEN WE DEMORALIZE THE
STOMACH.

By eXcesSes or !mprudence in eating, we
nope to escape the consequences
:Jr any great length of time. The most
robust digestion must succumb to abuses
Of ;hIt important function. But suppos-
ing We have been foolish enough to en-
feeble ,ae stomach. is the damage ire
parable? BY Lo means. The ~dysp2piic
mas only to do two things to insure his
ultimate recovery. First, he should
adopt an easily digested diet. Second, he
should use with regularity and persist
encc. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
leading gastric inv.gorant Of the age.
The multiiorm symptoms OF dyspepsia
and the almost invariable attendant dis
orders. biliousnsss and constipation, will
lssuredly cease to prosecute the sufferer
il the above advice is attended to. Who
hat has suffered the torrents that
chronic Indigestion inflicts will neglect
% take advantage OF a remedy which, Il
lle most positive evidence of the medical
profession and the public is TO be re-
with due credence. is an absolute
specific for the complaint.
, 1897-09-03
IN IOWA.

Des Mo.nes, Iowa, Sept. 2.-One hun
dred and fifty miners, representing 500
out On strike, decided today to hold out
for a general advance OF Is cents on the
average. They have been want
ing 81 a or 1t is thought this afternoon
that the operators will grant the de-
work shortly.
, 1897-09-03
DICouRAGED GOLD SEEKERS.

Seattle. Wash. Sept. 2.--The Post-In-
t~elligencer correspondent writing from
Skaguay says three days Of downpour
has discouraged many gold seekers. a
hundred returning in a single day from
the trail on which mud lies from four
inches to four feet deep. Men frequent
ly mired up to their shoulders and
horses were often shot because they can
, 1897-09-03
OUTLOOK IN INDIA.
British Commanders Are Preparing to
Meet the Revolving Tribesmen.

Bombay. Sept. 2.-There is no decisive
news from anywhere along the frontier
this morning. The cente-s o: mterest
are Haneu and s~habiadar. where seri-
GUS fighting is imminent.
The Secopd regiment Of GonrkAas,
with Brigadier General Yeatman-B Briggs
and his staff. has arrived at Hangu.
There the camp. which was open and
, 1897-09-03
CONVICT FARMERS IN LOUISIANA.

wv
A. present Louisiana mas about 900
or LOO ]cCnvicts. of whom probably 80
are female, and thG great majority ne
grCes. working in five or six camps of
WHERE they are fulfilling contracts made
by the peniieniiary l~essee3. The ~lessees
Cor the use of these cOnviCtS pay the
STATE $4,000 a year. and have full con
trol over the ~convicts, being subject, Of
course. to a representative Of the state.
who is compelled once a month 10 visit
The different camps and see that the
prisoners are humanely treated. Mr..
e. Jemeyson, Of Hickey, La. who was
al the Denechaud hotel last night, is
general superintendent Of the different
camps CT the state. and says that the
system IS at present, as in the past.
working well. but ventured the opinion
hat the state, after the expiration Of
the present contract. woulu never be
allie to make such a good trade as to get
$4,000 a year FOR the prisoners. Mr..
Jemeyson says times are too hard and
competition too close for the lessees to
make much money this way. He said
the prison reform people had never had
occasion to investigate the convict
camps on account Of ill-trea'ment OF the
convicts. The ~lessees. he said. are only
too careful not to ~ill-treat the men, Tor,
outside OF the question OF humanity that
appeals to them. they want the convict5
20 remain sound and well, Otherwise
they will be a loss to the CONTRACTORS
New Orleans Times-DemCcrat.
THE MAN IN DEBT.
There is no grea .er spur TO a young
man CT acute intellect and sound heath
nan a humping debt OF. say $50, 900.
How inferior are the novels written by
Balzac before he had incurred great o.
legations to those written in hope OF
freedom from his debt. Furthermore. a
man who owes a large sum of money
seems to be respected by the butcher.
baker and candle-sjick maker more than
the thrifty, anxious soul who Is disQuiet-
ed by a trifing unpaid bill. The au-
dacious debtor is pointed out to stran-
gers. not derisively. no. with the finger
of reproach, but as a historical build
ing. a landmark in the community. He
wears the best OF clothes. eats and
drinks sumbustiously. SITS in the chief
CNlfS in tho rhnnfar and Nc rn'I
spends the summer on a steam yacht.
The mar who owes $50, 600 is far pet
ter of, SO far as this world goes. thin
the man who owes $50. Are there no;
banks that lend cheeriully 10 him wto
already owes them $50. 600. fearing pos
sibly that. IL angered by refusal. the
debtor will never pay even a portion -
the original debt? Yes, a young man
Of acute intellect and sound body should
contract as soon as possible ar"r he
Starts in business a humping deh;. The
only trouble is the difficulty in finding
any one who will lend the first s50.NO0
We have not found him YET. and we
have been searching for him sine" 1879
Boston Journal.
The composer Beethoven had 4 br0th-
err who was very proud OF i little pj,r"
Of properly he owned. On day h rliI-
ed on the composer, but found HIM Du'
So he lest a card inscribed Johann
ven Beethoven. land proprietor" Mex
day he had Il returned 10 him. written
, 1897-09-03

Lady Peterborough, a renowned beau
y. on m occasion accompanied the
judge on circuit. on the distinct under
sanding that she should not incumber
.le carriage with bandboxes-his alb
florence. During the first days jour-
ney. Lord Ellenborough. stretching his
legs, CHANGED to strike his foot against
something under the seat. 1t was a
handbook. Down went the window and
cut It flew. The coachman, thinking
ne box had falltI cut, at once pulled
up; bu; his master f~uriously reared out
ne order to drive on" On reaching the
next assizs town, Lord Peterborough
preceded to equip himself for the
bench. Now said he, where is my
wig?" my lord" replied the attend
ant. at was in that bandbox."
, 1897-09-03
WANTS INFORMATION,
SEVEN MEN KILLED.

Geneva. Switzerland. Sept. "A dis
patch from MOntreaux. IA miles from
here, thai an asylum for the
insane. which was in course OF erection
here, has collapsed. burying a number
OF workmen in the ruins. Up to the
lime the message was sent the bodies OF
seven dead men had been recovered n
sven oilers, seriously wounded, remoy-
ed from the wrecked building.
, 1897-09-03
THE AGGRESSIVE JAP.
HE WOULD LIKE TO BECOME SOLE
POSSESSOR OF THE MIC
ARAUGUAN CANAL.

How the News is Received in Washing
ton-Already Making Overtures to
the Central American Governments
Wants All Treaties With Uncle
Sam Abrogated-A Great Scheme.
, 1897-09-03

The composer Beethoven had a broth
err who was very proud Of Il lit,," pltr"
of properly he owned. Or. day h raiI-
ed on the composer. but found HIM uu'
So he lest a arc inscribed Johann
ven Beethoven. land prGprie.Gr." Nix
day he had Ii returned 10 him. written
On the back: H. Won Bee hOyen, brain
proprietor"
, 1897-09-03
GAME WARDEN KILLED.

Boulder. Colo. Sept. Zach Brad
field o. Boulder received a letter today
from his son in North park, In which
he writes. among other things, that the
dead body of Game Warden Wilcox was
'ound last Saturday with a bullet hole
n the head. Ii is believed he was mur.
iered by some persons whose arrest he
had caused or who feared arrest for vio-
,ating the game laws.
, 1897-09-03

Mining deeds at this oRoa
, 1897-09-03

Water-righ, bIanhs 1t this onM
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1897-09-17
The Fo,est H..e,-c..

There has been a Ions contest be-
tween the two houses OF congress over
an amendment which the senate add
ed to the sundry civil appropriation
bill to abrogate President Cleveiand'E
orders of Feb. %. establishing thirteen
new forest reserves. The two reserva-
tions in California were excluded
from the operation Of the senate
amendment, but as TO the other eleven
the amendment would have restored
them all to the public domain for sale
and settlement. The house would
not agree to this, and compromise
was reached, under which the, orders
wee susp"- led until Z l.ch 1, 1873.
After that date such lands rs are not
disposed of are to come under the Or
dera. or such notifications OF them as
the President may make.