davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
DENlOCRATIC ONO.
Enormous Gains In That State Canton
Democratic.


Democratic.
Chicago, April GA special to
the Record from Cincinnati says:
The result of the municipal elections
in Ohio yesterday shows Democratic
gains. Tho largo cities which gavo
Mckinley such enormous pluralities
last November have gono Democratic.
Mckinley had only 10000 in the
State and all Of this plurality came
from tho cities which to-day won't
Democratic. Outside Of these cities,
tho State was carried by Bryan last
November on tho silver issue and
the friends of John R. Mclean, who
is tho Democratic candidate for Son
ator, have made much comment on
this fact. They claim that Mclean
will carry the Legislature and posi-
bly, tho State ticket ne1t November
on tn0 1roo SllVor ISSUE.
In Cincinnati, tho homo of Soma
tor Foraker, Republican plurality
last year Of 10000 is displaced by n
Democratic plurality of over 1000.
In Cleveland, tho homo Of Senator
Hanna, tho Democrats made large
gains, and ovon tho home Of Prcsi
don't Mckinley at Canton, went
Democratic. Tho homo of Govor-
nor Bushnell at Springfield is strong
ly Republican, and that city elected
a Democratic mayor by ovcr 400.
While tho result in Ohio is due
largely to tho opposition to Geo. B.
Cox, who had become offensive rs n
boss the result in the State gonorally
is accredited to dissatisfactions.
Thore arc many who arc suffering
in business and many moro who arc
out Of work, who expected rclicf
first month under tho now adminis-
tration and some express tho opinion
that tho FREQ silver sentiment is
growing among those people. Tho
Domocratic gains wore general.
Thoro was no special Legislation of
the last Republican Legislative on
which any issues wcro made. Tho
man who headed tho Democratic
ticket, Gustav Tafel, was formerly a
Republican, but become FREQ silvor
Democrat three or four years ago.
He secured the vote of both gold
Democrats and gold Republicans,
because he represented tho antiCox
sentiment in this city. 1t is stated
by tho Republicans that they have
always lost tho municipal election
after tho inauguration of 4 Republi-
can president. At Hamilton, tho
entire Democratic ticket is elected
while Chas. S. Bosch for ma
yor secures a majority of 1,40O
At Ianosville the Democrats
simply swept tho city electing thoir
ontiro city ticket.
At Springfield, tho Democrats
carried tho home ofGoyernor, Buch
noll, electing John NJ. Good ma
yor.
At Akron, tho contest for mayor
indicates tho election Of Young
Dem.)
At Fostoria for tho first timo in
70 years tho Democrats elected q
mayor.
One of the hottest political battles
that has ovor been fought in Glove
land ended yesterday with tho
election of all tho candidates on the
Ropublicon city ticket.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

Accept congratulations upon your
magnificent victory. Tho elections
in Chicago, Cincinnati, Detroit and
other citios indicate u decided change
in public sentiment since November.
"W. j. Bryan"
Mr.. Bryan will probably leave tho
city for the South tomorrow. To
night he received telegram invlt-
ing him to speak before tho Florida
Legislature next Friday. At mid
night he said he could not say posi-
lively if he could accept it, but would
say by tomorrow.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09

teachx in the public schools of any
COUNTY in the State upon the regis
tratlon of the certificate in the office
of tho County Superintendent of Ed
ucation of the County, and may be
renewed at the discretion of this
Board. A state certificate shall not
be issued to any person under 20
years of age.
Sec. II. All scholarships in State
institutions shall be awarded COM
petitiYe examination held by or un-
der the discretion of the State Sup
erintendent of Education. -
Note: The manner of awarding
these Scholarships, together with
rules to govern them, was not decid-
ed on, further consideration being
postponed until the next meeting in
May. 1
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-09
a Small Cynlc.
Indianapolis Journal. |

"Faith," said tho little boy aftor
a weoks study, "faith is believing
something that you know can't be
true"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

Because the blood is the meaus nature pro-
vides for supplying nerves, organs and
tissues with nourishment. aad health and
vlgor cannot be expected when the blood
Is thin and impure. Hoods SarsapariIls
Is the remedy for this weakness, because
1t enriches the blood. It cures
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

dog in a fight, does not growl.
but wags his tail in satisfaction.
Mr.. Paris charges that the
Government employed men. in
the taking of the census, who re-
fused to take the oath, while. he.
a faithful and loyal man. was
treated with donkey tactics. and
kicked out. This action only
shove how Governments act i'm
perfectly under certain circum-
stances. They may be forced 10
such action. This is not very
clear. is it, Mr. Paris? Never
mind. your consolation Is that
you have conquered and chained
10 your victorious chariot. the
entire Board of Education. Is
that not enough glory for one
dav?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

procity Treaty from the Sugar
Trust standpoint, the statesmen
of the United States cannot get
away from the fact that by tam
pering with the sugar item they
Will seriously effect the financial
returns of American firms. Our
relations with the United States
are already 50 intimate that if
Hawaii suffers reverses Ameri-
can business houses suffer as
well. The only way to settle the
problem is TO give Hawaii politi-
cal union with the United States
when commercial union Will be-
assured and both countries viii
reap equal benefits. This is the
conclusion 10 which Minister
Damon's report points and it is
the conclusion reached by every
sensible student of the situation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
Nervous

Troubles by feeding the nerves upon
pure, rich blood. 1t overcomes that tired
feeling, creates an appetite and gives re-
freshing sleep. III you want to feel Well
you must have pure blood. You may
have pure blood and good health by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, which, by its I'M
record of cures has won the first
place among medicines. Get only
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
Mr. PARIS DONKEYS. AND ETC.

j. ID. Paris. whose letter ap-
pears in another column. sings Il
song Of triumph over the Minis
ter of Public instruction. While
school agent for South Kona, he
also, became agent for the Gov
eminent. in the taking of the last
census. The Board of Education.
acting for the Government, re
quired Mr. Paris. as an individual
to make Il return, among other
things. of the number of donkeys
and goats, which he owned. Mr..
Paris. refused. on the ground that
"a complete census of the inha-
bitants," as required by law, did
not include goats, donkeys, etc.
Mr.. Cooper, as Minister of Public
Instruction, at once turned Mr..
Paris out of his office as school
agent, on the ground that his con
duct was lin contempt of the De
partment. and in violation of the
law" Mr.. Paris was then pro
secuted, was convicted, and on
appeal. the Supreme Court re-
versed the judgment, and vindi-
Gated him In taking some legal
shots, Mr.. Paris made better
bullseyes than the Department of
Public instruction. The Supreme
Court has decided that donkeys.
goats. etc. are not inhabitants.
Mr.. Paris Interpretation of the
law is sustained and he should be
restored to office, with the usual
honors. including Il serenade by
Berger's band.
In including dOnkeys, among
the inhabitants. the Board of
Education was undoubtedly led
astray, by the estimate which
men put on each other, in bust
ness and social intercourse.
Probably every man in town has
been called Il donkey by some
other man. who did not agree
with him, and the Board of Edu-
cation. acting on these prevailing
opinions. naturally reversed the
description, and estimated all
us men. and required
that they be enumerated in the
census. as part of the pOpula-
ton. This painful error on the
part of the Board of Education.
led Mr.. Paris to turn back ON the
Board. with a quick, sharp. pic
turesque Kona donkey kick. and
the Supreme Court has now fin
ally decided that dOnkeys cannot
be- clasSed as inhabitants.
Mr.. Paris is not satisfied with
his victory. He proposes 10 rub
it into the Government. that has
only made Il very common and
natural mistake in misconstruing
the law. He points his finger in
Il very tragic way. towards the
Minister of Public Instruction.
and shouts. like the hero. in the
play. at the villain, fooled, fOiled.
foiIedr Mr.. Paris will consider,
that the Government is not half !
rs bad rs it sometimes appears !
TO be. Moreover. a polite top !
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

At meeting the other day a Belgian
company declared its inability to pay
a dividend because of the hard times
and the severe competition in gamb-
ling in Belgium"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

If an express train, moveing at the
rate of 40 miles an hour, were to stop
suddenly, il would give the passengers
a shock equal to that of falling from
height of 81 feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

When ex-Queen Lii left the august
presence of Mr.. Cleveland the other
day, she blithely carolled, Just Tell
Them That You Saw Me."-Troy
Budget.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

Only 1892 new miles of railway were
built in the United States last year-a
smaller number than in any year since
1875.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
New Goods, New Goods, New Goods,
8 $. wARFsNnoo-


We
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
DID 1T EVER
Strike You?

That a long continued resi-
dence in this country is decid-
eddy enervating on ones
health?
Your system needs toning ur
occasionally.
There is nothing ON the mar
ket today that does the toning
and building up of the weak Or
gans of the body so successful
ly and to the satisfaction of
the consumer as MALT-NU-
TRINE.
Lack of space forbids us
from presenting you with testi-
monials that have come to us,
voluntarily, extolling the vir-
tues of this wonderful prepar-
alton by local consumers.
1t is a safe wager at 10 to 1
that the people you meet on
the street who look fresh have
a sprightly walk and a sparkle
in their eye are taking MALT
MURINE.
Abandon the use of beer, ale,
porter, stout and similar bev-
erages for a short time and
give MALT-NUTRINE a trial!
1t will repay you hundred
times for your efforts.
Physicians prescribe it, and
feel safe in recommending it
for weak and delicate persons.
1t can be given to children
without fear of its results.
WE ARE SOLE AGENTS.
111ic+nrNrUGHO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01
Tired,

Without exertion, weak, weary and de-
pressed. This is the pitiabIe condition of
thousands at this season. 1t is due to
impoverished blood. The vital fluid has
become loaded with impurities and de-
pleted in quality. It leaves the system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-03-01

BY making your purchases of
the Direct Importers, you save
from IS to SO CENTS ON EV-
cry DOLLAR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
HORRORS UPON HORRORS.
STORY OF A VISIT TO THE CLoN-
DYKE COUNTRY.
Returned Miner Tells of Life Full
of Torture, Privation and He'll,
But He Has En- hugh Dust to Keep
Him In Idleness Now.

Great Falls. Mont. July 22-Franl1
Moss, an old-time miner in this section,
who four years ago was one of a party
of Americans to first visit the Clondyke
country, returned today and tells a story
of horrors and starvation. He desert. 81
CloEdyke as a placer camp seven miles
long and Is miles wide, located in a sink,
walled in by boulders of rock 5000 feet
high. Gold, ne says. abounds. but no
ordinary man can stand the hardships of
the uncivillZed region. When Moss lett
here four years ago, he was a sturdy fell
low of six feet tall From harships and
prlvations he is cripple for life and
badly broken in health. IN three years
he saw over 1000 graves made in the
Clondyke basin, large majority dying
from starvation. The steamship COM
panies bring in all food and allow no
not uncoumon TO go weeks with but q
scanty fare. and for days they were with
out food. Gold brought in the last week
to Seattle. Moss says, does not represent
the findings of individual shippers, but a
large portion of it was confscated from
the effects of these 1000 miners who fell
a prey 20 the hardships. At the death
of a man possessed of dust, his body is
buried without coffin, and the dust di-
Vided among those who care for him.
With proper relief established by the
government, Moss says gold can be taken
out at the rate of S2000,000 a month. The
richest strike has been made by a 21-year-
old boy of indianapolis, named George
Hornblower. In the heart of barren
waste he found a nugget for which the
transportation company gave him So 200.
He located his claim at the find and in
four months had taken out over 100000.
The richest section of Alaska, Moss
says, is IS yet undeveloped. 1t is 100
miles from Clondyke and is known as
ti.a Black Hole of Calcutta 1t is inhab-
tied by ex-convicts of Bohemia, and muir
ders and riots take the place of law and
order.
y few months ago Clondyke organized
justice committee. and its law prevails
there now.
With >the great crowds preparing to go
to the scene now, Moss says hunger and
suffering VIII be great when added to
other hardshios TO be overcome by those
who survive.
Moss returned with 5000 in dust and
leaves tomorrow for his old home at
Dubuque. Ia. where he viii spend the
balance OF his years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
BOAT AND OAR.

London. July 22-The Yachting
World commenting on the recent news
paper discussion here and in the United
States with regard to another interna-
tional contest for Americas Cup, says:
1t is undoubtedly tr1e that a much
more cordial feeling exists in relation
TO sports generally than existed some
time ago. but this fact scarcely justifies
the hope of another yacht race in the
near future. Every Impartial critic
must admit that both parties to the I'M
savOry dispute resulting from the last
series of matches, went further than
was compatible with sportsmanlike be
havior.
An imputation, subsequently de-
clared to be unfounded, was made
against the honor OF those connected
with the Defender. while their retalia-
ton was shielded by the New York
Yacht club. and anything out amagnani-
nous American press, very prone to
condemn the whole British community
on the strength of the certainly prema-
ture charges brought by the owners of
the Valkvrie.
Considerable time will have to elapse
before another challenge is issued. and
for the purposes of a satisfactory COM
petition, the present deed of ~he gift
must be thoroughly overhauled."
The Yachting World advocates a
meeting of rival yachts in neutral wat
ers. say at Madeira
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
THE SLkEFER AWAKES.
HIS NAP EXTENDED II HOURS
AND Is MINUTES.
Doubtless Would Have Gone on Till
Tonight Had Not the Doctor
Called on Hypnotist Clawson to
Awaken the Young Man Whose
Vitality Was Getting Low.

Ed East. the young man whom Hyp-
notist Clawson put to sleep by his hyD-
motto power at o'clock on Monday even
ing, is awake again. He was scheduled
to sleep until o'clock this evening and
doubtless would have done so had not the
phy.> clan IN attendance decided that his
vitality was getting so low that u was
not safe for him TO be allowed 10 remain
longer in his somnOient condition, his
pulse having fallen 10 40 beats per min
ute.
Young ClawsOn was sent for. and while
DaVy Nielsen held The hand of the
SLEEPER in the cot in COalter < Snei-
grove window, the hyDnOtist made a
few passes and touches. and at l:l9 the
sleeper aWOke. after a nap of az hours.
one of the very longest hypnotic sleeps
on record. during which he neither ate
no. drank
East said he felt very weak and that
during his slumber he lost Is hounds
However. he walked around for time,
and about an hour after awakinS went
to a restaurant and ate good square
meal. Ee viii appear at the Jubilee cne-
atre on Main street opposite the 4. c. NJ
l., al 8 clock tonight and tell the pub
lie ali about It.
East is the man whom Cunning put to
sleep in COINS window 4 few months
ago, but on that occasion mis- slumber
lasted but y hours. and that was not
continuous. as he woke up after IS hours
and required the attention of Prof Gun
ming 10 put him TO sleep again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
HOODS Pills pilis, aid digestion i.'i 55o.

ing attorney was going to ask for a
change Of venue TO a place where a
jury could be secured accustomed to
dealing strong doses of hemp TO red
handed murderers.
The rumOr was considered incredible.
1t could not be. The state had no right
TO a change of venue. There was no
precedent. They relied upon the judge
to refuse it. The judge was inter-
viewed By friends of the accused. He
would not say. but thought he might
grant Il. He was told that if he did
he would be killed as he sat on the
bench. Letters were sent signed with
. skull and cross bones. When the day
Of the trial arrived and the whole
country turned out. Hundreds of men
armed as if for war gathered about
the court house. The air was sur
charged with excitement and possible
conflict. The court room was crowded
to suffOcatiOn when the sheriff laid
aside his big sombrero and cried:
Hear We. hear We. hear ye, l now de-
clare this honorable district court in
session
The first case called was the state of
Texas VS.. three murderers. An intense
silence fell upon the assembled audi
ence. The district attorney turned a
little pale as he rose from his chair.
Your homer" he said. the state asks
for a change of venue
The old Judge, with the pleasant
face and quiet manner. sat bending
over the docket before him. A muir
muir went through the crowd The
prisoners strained forward to hear what
might be said. Quietly picking up
pen and dipping it in the ink bottle
beside him the court adjusted his iron
trimmed spectacles and the scratch Of
the pen upon the docket made a man
start and realize how quiet the room
had become
The case of the state of Texas VS..
Smith. Brown and Jones is transferred
to Bexar county for trial" said the
judge. call the next case" he added
quietly, and turned in his chair to bet
ter see the states attorney, who stood
near.
\ hOarse nurmur went through the
crowd. The sheriff and his deputies
noted with keen eye every movement Of
the prisoners and their friends. With
the passing Of the crisis came re-
lapse. Men stood about the street cor
ners. Threats were made but not car
ried out The dull routine in the court
was resumed as though the end of
this war had just come. It had. how
ever, and the men of that country felt
that it had. The prisoners were re-
moved to another county and convicted
of murder in the first degree. One was
hanged. one died a natural death, and
one escaDed, but as though peace had
been declared there was not another
killing in that judicial district for many
q long day and the triumph of law
and order is due to the judge who kept
his nerve and rendered a decision with
out . precedent
All this happened not so very long
ago. You need not seek for the old
est inhabitant to tell you the story for
the self-sane judge still sits upon the
the same old bench, but the court has
never been requested by the state for
another chance Of venue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
AS GREELY VIEWS 1T.
Just Possible Andree May Have Pass
ed the Pole.


Washington, July .g.-In replying to a
telegrapl.c request. Mr.. 4 w. Greeley
the Arctic explorer, has sent the Asso-
ciared Press. from Linden, Va, the fol-
lowing signed statement regarding the
Andree expeditions:
1T is possible that Professor Andree
may have reached the north pole, or its
we rity TeIegIaphic reports, 50 far as l
have seen, state that he started with a
south wind of p miles an nour- Inc
chances of such wind blowing 900 miles
straight TO the north pole, IS however.
very small, as it would be an eXtraordl-
nary meteorological phenomena.
My opinion of Agldree's projected eXpe-
dition and his probable return, was eN-
pressed al the sixth international geo
graphical congress in July, 1879, IN Lon
don, where | debated the subject publicly
with Professor Andree, and also discussed
the chances with MIN privately, anu ne
admitted the extreme haZaruO BUSINESS or
the project, which l strongly outlined. 1
pointed out that even should ne reacn the
pole he could hardly expect TO ind his
south wind continuing across the pole Tor
a Thousand miles as a north wind. l
urged that his chances OF attaining the
North American coast were ln.lnltely
Small, as the OBSERVATIONS at Lazy FRANK
lin Bay, Grinnell Land and Point Barrow.
Alaska. showed that the summer winds
were almost constantly from the SOutn,
while strong north winds were almost IN
known. Andres SAID: Then shall expect
to land somewhere on the Siberianrcoast-'
He also expressed again his determine
ton TO go, and his confidence of Return
ing safely. Professor Eckh ohm, WHO &C
companied Andree in his unsuccessful at
tempt of last summer, declined 10 go this
year, on account of the dangers THAI L
urged upon Andree. that of Dermeability
of the balloon which allows gas 10 escape
constantly, but which Andree claimed 10
have overcome. While l believe that ri
dree will never return, yet experience
teaches us that miraculous things occur
daily. A. W. GREELEY"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-23
GUARANTEED WORK
sHERIFF's SALE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to q decree of foreclosure and
order of sale, 10 me directed from the
district court of the Third judicial dis
trict. state of Utah. county of Salt Lake,
in a cause therein pending wherein ID. D.
Mallory and John W. Donnellan, trus-
tee. are plaintiffs. and Rebecca Brinker-
hon and William Brock are defendants,
TO which decree and order OF sale ref
erence is hereby made, | shall expose for
sale. at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash. at the west 'front.' door
of the county court house, IN the c-ty Of
Salt Lake, county Of Salt Lake. state of
Utah. on the 18th day OF August, 1877, at
L o'clock noon all the right, title, claim
and interest OF Rebecca BrinkerhOm and
William Brock. Of in and TO the follow
ing described real estate. situate. lying
and being in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county. state of Utah, tO-Wit: Part Of
lot four a. in block one hundred and
tvTerItv-one l2D. plat a" Salt Lake City
survey. to-wit: Commencing at the
Northwest corner of said lot. running
thence east twenty l20l rods. thence
south three and Cne-third SD rods
thence west twenty COD rods, thence
north three and one-third $50 rods to the
place or beginning. to be sold as the
nroperty OF Rebecca Brinkerhon and VIII
liam Brock under said decree and order
of sale in the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah, this 10Th
day OF July. 1897.
Sheriff OF Salt Lake County. Utah
By r. B. TIMMONY. Deputy Sherift
Frank Pierce attorney Tor PLAINTIFF.