davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind coljc and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty nve cents bottle
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14

If you have mine to sell, or to mining property that is for sale, please write to or call upon the min ing editor of the Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
KENTUCKY WHISKEY TRUST.

Philadelphia Go. Brings Suit to Up
 set Pooling Agreement.
Arizona republican., 1897-10-14
THE METAL MARKET.

New York, Oct. 13.-Silver certifi- cates, 56A @571s; silver bars, 57; Mex ican dollars, 43a4; copper easy, un- changed; lead, weak; briokers', $4; ex- change S4.07b.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
The Province of Santiago Is Held by Them-
 Stories of Cruelty Sent Abroad.

Havana, Sept13.-Further details of the capture of Victoria de las Tunas, province of Santiago de Cuba says the insurgents, after capturing the town killed with the maehete forty guerillas for having made a stubborn resistance. It is explained that the Spanish hoisted the red cross flags over the hospital of Victoria de las Tunas, and that the in- surgents mistaking it for a parliament ary flag, sent an officer in that direc- ton. The Spaniards claim that the in- surgent commander, Gen. Calixto Gar cia, fired on the flag over the hospital, and bombarded the building, killing and wounding six men.
 Further advices from Spanish sources says the insurgents lost 200 killed dur ing the fighting at Victoria de las Tunas and that among them was Gen. Meno- cal Five Spanish officers and eight soldiers, who were among those who surrendered to the insurgents, have ar- rived at CautO
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Hotel Morris.

The following are the arrivals at the Morris: c. s. Townseni, New ork; A. Calsch, New Yorlr; A. Stein, Jasper; F. W. Waddell, Chicago; F. c. Wheeler, Woolfolk and wife, Tuskaloosa R. A. Cox; Chicago; L. F. Sandos. Chicago; J. V. Pickinton, Chicago; w. H. Tinsley
 P. P. Watson. Louisville: B. w. Pratt, Toledo, O.; B. W. Smith, Wanson. Wis; G. F. Huggans, Tt Smith; J. Gelsey, Cincinnati; J. B. Hua1eon. Louisville; w. c. Davis, Hamilton; s. M. Cooke, Jack sonville, Fla. R. c. Middleton, J. F. Mar tin. w. B. Phillips, city; B. K. Coffman, Chicago; George H. Cole, Atlanta {; ton; Mrs. w. F. Aldrich, Aldrich, Ala !; J. F. Mlllstead, Maplesvil1e. Ala; John Selden, J. D. Hand. New oYrk; Mrs. W. H. Barnes, Taundale, Ark; R. D. Nor gan, Chattanooga; J. K. Lanning, Fort Payne; Miss Jansen. Miss Fletcher, Miss Harry Beresford, c. H. Breede, Frank Tannehill, Jr., Nancy Hanks company;
 Arrivals at Hotel MoNts.-Cfayton b. White Nancy Hanks company; E. P. Loveman, Tuscaloosa; Lloyd D. Blatre, Mobile; c. F. Oakley, Bostn; P. Leiden- ger, CirIcinrhati; Cllanqes Johnson, Chd- cago; Shep Sheppard, Baltimore; R. E Leigh, Columbus, Miss J. B. Steels, H. l.. Hin, St. Louis; E. H. Jones, At,amta; w. J. Wolff, North Carolina; John L. SmlJh, T. F. Johnson, Sylacauga; MES NllcDona1d, Miss Pearson, B. Russell. T. Street, w. J. Colny, W. O. Sandln, Alex ander City. Ala: Col c. M. Shelley, Ala bama; W. B. Walddill, Sou.h Bend, Ind.
 Mrs. David Sheffield, Thcmasville Ga.; Mrs. J. B. English, Paul A. English, Alden A. English, Joseph Mlaclss, New York City; W. H. Tinsley. Louisville; c. R. Hovey, New York; P. J. Moran, Atlanta; L., J. Conturle. New Orleans
 A1onzo Monk Mecon, Ga.; A. D. Wyck- off, New York; J. A. Moryman. Selma
 R. L. Washington, Chattanooga; Miss Bertha Woodward, Miss Elizabeth Shel- ley. City; Jos1erh F. Johnston, city
 Francis H. Sheppard and wife, Bay st. Andrews. Fla; V. L. Burgessen. New York, Chester Watkins, Ohat tanoog,a.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
GEN. WooDFoRD
Has Relieved Harris 0. Taylor as United States
 Minister to Spain. 5.

Sam Sebastian. Sept 2.-The retiring United States minister to Spain, Hannis o. Taylor. was received in audience by LIhe queen regent today and presented his letters of recall. Soon afterward the new United States minister to Spain, csdved by lnen majesty, and preseuteisd his credentials.
 Gem Wloodferd transmitted to her majesty the following letter from Presl- dent Mckinley:
 William Mckinley, President. of the United States. to Her MajerIty, Mara Chlfaltfana, Queen Regent of Spain: Great and Good FrIend-I have chosen Stewart L. Woo61ord, one of our most distinguished citizens, to reside near the . government of your majesty in- line quality of envoy extralordlnary and cnln- ister plenfpdtentGary of dlha United Staltes. He is well informed on subjects of ipteuest to the two count rhas, and our sincere desire to cultivate and maint4in the friendship so long existing between iJhe two countries. My knowledge of his nigh attatmeiriJs fills me with confidence Ehsit he will strive constantly to develop interests and prosperity of the two gov- ernments, thus making himseGf agree able to your majesty.
 'FTherefore, I beg your majesty to be good enough to eeceive him favorabiy and to place confidence in all he may say on behalf of the United States, and in the assuranee he is commissioned to convey to your majesty the best wishes of our government for the prosperity of Spain. God preserve your majesty.
 From your majesty's good friend,
 ''WTLI,IAM M'KINLEY. 'fCounterBigned,
 "JOF1N SHERMAN.
 sfWadhir entou June 30 1S97." flf.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

cause the majority of big sicknesses, are ? the trivial heterogeneous of the digestion that most people pay no heed to. Good digestion feeds and builds up man bad :. digestion starves him ill every tissue, muscle, nerve-fber, and brain-cell. ! Bad digestion leads to consumption, , blood and skin diseases, and nervous ex- haustion and prostration. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery corrects all disorders of the digestion, invigorates the liver and prevents and cures consump- tion, blood and skin diseases, and nerv- olis troubles. It is the great blood-maker, flesh builder, and nerve tonic. Druggists 7. sell 1t and have nothing else "just as good"
 ical Discovery trial" writes Miss C. M Malette of Houston, Harris Co.,, Texas and it has com pleely cured me of very serious and obstinate dis orders in which the hearts action was impaired. took 1t for two weeks began to experience less discomfort from my illness. after about the fourth dose, and in four five days still less, and several days after Sas surprised to hnd that was actually better. Two weeks having passed e1e,y syntpfom had disaPteared."
 The man or woman who neglects con- stipation is storing up in the system a store of disorders that will cu1minate in some serious and possibly fatal malady. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are a safe, sure, speedy and permanent cure for con- stipation. One little Pellet is gentle laxative, and two . mild cathartic. They never gripe. Druggists sell them,
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
Citizens are Dissatisfied With Mayor and Mar
 shal-Troops Expected.

Information reached this city last night that there was trouble in GaIds- den. The local military authorities mo- mentarily expected a call for the sol diers to go to Gadsden. Several of the boys held themselves in readiness to answer a call at once. At a late hour no call had been issued and the soldiers returned to their homes.
 The trouble was sadd to have grown out of the dissatisfaction of the people with the newly elected city officials. It was said that the mayor and marshal were not residents of the city, but re- sided on the mountain. No regard was paid to their orders and if citizen was fined in the mayors court the case was att once appealed
 An attempt of the marshal to arrest a man who was driving around the town with a large hog hGtched to his buggy pr5 cipftated trouble. It was said thaJ; about 200 men engaged in the free for an fight that followed. On this account it was thought the troops would be or dered out.
 Col. Denson returned from that city yesterday. He went there to institute legal procee edings to prohibit the officers from performing their duties under the allegation that they were not ciiz=ns of the town when they were elected nor at the present.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
WELL PROTECTED
Is North Alabama Through Quarantine Officers
 at This Point.

E Fifteen quarantine officers employed Birmingham. It is exceedingly hard foq. a person from the yellow fever in- fected district to stop in the state of Alabama.
 The offers register on and off duty in the office of Mayor Evans and submit thelr' reports. They tell some very amusing incidents.
 State Quarantine Officer Amerine left yesterday afternoon at o'clock for Montgomery. The quarantine force working out of Birmingham covers about half of the state territory and, accord ing to Col Amerine, it is meeting every requirement. The force to cover the re- maining state territory has not been appointed as yet, but that matter will bs attended to right away.
 It is not known how long the quaran- tine regulations will remain in force. That will be determined by the health officers at Ocean Springs. The quaran- tine will be raised when they rspont the epidemic stamped out. Fever quaran- tines usually last until frost. Travelling Passenger Agent Beasley, of us 1OulSNllle dnu NdSnNlll-, ItCSlNeu notice last night that the state of Ten | nessee had quaranuined against every thing west of Mobile. This will neces- sitate all parties from the willow fever district going to Bowling Green, Ky, be- fore they can stop.
 LA report reached the city early this mornig that a case of yellow fever had developed on Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga. No alarm is felt, as every precaution, it is said, has been taken to effectively isolate the case.
 The case Is said to have developed in the person of a man who was lately d refugee to Chattanooga from Ocean Springs. The report, as it reached the city this morning, has this authority: An engineer by the name Of Spencer on the Alabama Great Southern told one of the Birmingham policemen that the chief of police of Chattanooga had tod him (Spencer) of the case yesterday in Chattanooga.
 There were no suspected cases of refu- gees on the southbound Alabama Great Southern this morning or on the north bound Louisville and Nashville. The latter train does not run further south now than Mobile. Montgomery has in- stituted a quarantine against Mobile. Mayor Evans last night said he had not been notified of any quarantine regula- tions for this city against Mobile.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
BACK IN WASHINGTON.
The Presidential Party Arrives on Time-The
 Trip Without Incident

Washington, Sept. 13.-Presldent Me Kinley returned to Washington this af- ternoon from Somerset, Pa. The special train which carried the presidential party consisted of President Cowen's pri- vate car "BaIrtimore," the Pullman chair car Abigail" which served as a recep- tion car at the various stopping places en route and combination car in the rear. Attorney-General McKenna ac- companied the president and Mrs. Mo Kinley and tha only other members of the party were Miss Ends!ey and Execu- tive Clerk George B. Cortelyon. There was no schedule arranged for the train between here and Somerset and it was put through at an easy gait on orders from the train dispatchers of each divis- ion. The president had expressed wish to arrive in Washington at 5:45 and was landed here on the dot. The officials of the road who accompanied the president were General Superintendent T. B. Fitz- gerald, Superintendent J. T. Spuyer, A. Hustend, of the middle division; D. Mar rindi and Trainmaster Norris. who rode on the engine and personally handled the train.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
THIS ENDS IT ALL. .
Ratchford and Dolan Disgnsted at the Result o
 the Columbus Convention.

PittsIburg, Sept. 13.--The national bi- tund rious ,ccal miners strike of 1897 will probably be the last of sihe kind of the present generation, and hereafter difIl- entities arising through wage dssputos will likely be settled by states and dis trlcts, ard revolution may be expected fn differentfaTs favoring o iher states, as the Pit tSburg miners have had their eyes opened. Delegates arriving from the Columbus convection teM stories of how barrels were tapped at Columbus, Chl- cago agld Wheeling, and how miners, urged by Illinois and West Virginia op- orators, fought to piolong the s.rike in order to weaken the Platsburg district in order to get some of its immense ltnade.
 M. D. Ratdhford, national president, ard Paarfclx Dclan, district president, expressed themselves privately that they were ufjcrougihly d.sgusted with the ac- tton of the delegates from Illinois and West VirgfnTa and the cup.dfty of some Ch.o miners, who wished to continue slhe sMike for political reasons.
 The machinist cutters at the Darr mine of Osborne & ISaeger went to work this morning and also the men of the Jumbo -mins No. l. of the Robinson Coal company. Miners of Anderson,
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
CUBAN CONDITIONS
Discussed by Consul-General Lee and Secre-
 tary Sherman-No Official Report Yet.

Washington. Sept. 1S-Consul General Lee had an extended conference at the state departmena today with Secre- tary Sherman and Judge Day, assistant secretary of state, during which the entire range of Cuban affairs was gone over. The consul general submitted no written report, but gave a verbal state ment on the numerous questions which have arisen in connection with the in- snrreotion. Secretary Sherman desired that Gen. Lee should see the president who is expected back tonight. It is felt, however, that the president would be fatigued with his journey and would not care ito take up Cuban affairs im- mediately.s after his arrival. For this reason it was arranged that Gen. Lee should proceed to Virginia and visit his family holding himself in readiness to return on a telegraphic order when it was convenient for the president to see him. He left later fin the day for the Inter-Mount hotel at Covington, Va. where Mrs. Lee is spending th= sum- mer.
 All parties concerned declined positive 1y to say anything as to today's con ference, but it is learned that it devel- opsd no new or startling phases of the Cuban condition, but was rather in the nature of an entire summing up of the situation up to the time Gen. Lee left the island. He was able to present this much better through a personal talk than through the medium of the official communications which he has sent from time to time. The subjects covered i'm ciuded the condition of the Competitor prisoners and other Americans held in Spanish prisons; the disposition of the fund of $50000 appropriated by congress for the relief of Americans destitute on the island, the present status of the re- bellion, recent hostillties. etc. One of Gen. Lees staff visited the Competitor prisoners on the Saturday before the consul general left for Wash ington and reported that Ona Melton and the others were in fairly good condition which prevents anything being done un-
  vailing sickness on the island was touched upon. Both yellow fevsr and smallpox are carrying off many victims at Havana and through the interior. The week before Gen. Lee left there were thirty deaths from yellow fever at Ha- vana, of which far The greater number was among the troops.
 .iAsTto whether Gen. Lee will return to Cuba no definite answer could be se- cured. It is said to depend much upon circumstances which have not yet de- yeloped ard it is possible that neither Che consul general nor the officials are as yet certain concerning his future movements.
 As the cabinst meeting will be held tomorrow it is thought that Gen. Lee will not be called to Washington until Wednesday or later.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
DESPERATE FIGHTING.
The Insurgents RepuIsed After Three Furious
 Attacks-0ne Sikh Killed Twenty Men.

Simla, Sapt. 13.-At dayfbreak yester- Ray, following the repulse of the insur- gents by Gen. Yeatman-Biggs, who was attacked in the rear while moving along the Camana ridge to prevent an attack on Fort Shahukhel. the British commander dispatched a small column fo bring some stores. This body of men found the enemy in force with thir- teen standards. but the tribesmen did mot venture to attack the column. Gen. Elles is concentrating his forcs at Shab- kadr today preliminary to making a final advance into the Mohmand coun- Sry. Fort Lockhard and Fort Gulistan are still heavily attacked. The reliev- ing force which had been sent forward consists of four guns and five squad rons.
 The startling news comes from Fort Loclzhard that the combined bodies of fhe Afridis and Orakzais number 47,000 men. They are now at or near Khan Ill Vdiley anu VIII eT-CL lOllllcettlOlle5 dI Samana for an attack tonight.
 The insurgents this morning captured the Saraghan police post.
 Information from the front received this afternoon shows the Afridis are at tacking the Samana forts in force. Gen. Yealtman-Biggs will relisve Fort Gulis- tan tonight and the simultaneous ad- vance of Gems. Blood and Files against the Mohmands will commence on "Wednesday next. The post was at- lacked by a thousand Orkzais. A gal lapt defense was made by ths garrison of twenty-one Sil1hs, who for six and a half hours sustained three furious as- saults. In the third assault the Orak- zais forced the doors. The garrison left the walls to expel the invaders and the enemy was thus enabled to escalade the fort with the ladders.
 One Sikh defended the guard room. killing twenty of the foe. He was fin ally burned alive at the post. The sig mailer kept up communication until the fort fell at half past four. It is SUD- posed he was the only Sikh who was spared.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

Nottingham and Germania, Wheeling di- vision, also met. today and after hearing the reports from the delegates to Co., lumbns decided to disregard the ten tsn days clause and will resume work in the morning. J. J. O'Leary told the men at the Webster mine yesterday that they might resume work in the morn- ing. The miners in the vicinity also de- cided to go into ths pits and it be- leved by Thursday the mners will have generally resumed. The men at Os- ceola mine will also, be at work in the morning.
 More meetings w5r1e held tonight all over the district and tn anticipation of a general resumption the operators have everything in readiness for dggers to begin work at moments notice.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
Buried at Oak Hill.

The remains of John P. Carpenter, the prominent young man who died sud- denly in Bessemer Saturday morning, were laid to rest in Oak Hill cemetery Sunday afternoon. The funeral was largely attended by friends of the young man and his relatives. It was held from the residence of Fergus W. Mccarthy, 607 North Sixteenth street. The pallbearers were R. J. Lowe, Harry Westcott, A. O. Lane, John H. Miller. William Jackson, of Bessemer; Barnes W. Morgan and Ollie J. Miles. For many years MT. Carpenter had been connected with the office of the circuit court under MT. Mccarthy.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14

 CTS in the cemeteries were blasting rock to make spaee for a large circular grave, Sn which all the bodies were inferred sThere were brief ceremonies at the grave and several of the clergy made brief ad- dresses urging the men to maintain or- der and remain qlietly at their homes.
 Gen. Gobin kept his word, if the prlesSs did net, During all the marching and ceremonies there was not a sign of a soldier. Brigade headquarters pre- scented a martial appearance, however, and in the stock yards in the rear were stationed a battery and a de5achment of cavalry ready to move on call. The usual camp discipline was maintained and no one was permitted to pass any of the lines wlthous pass fnom the commander.
 Mayor Attemiller had been consulted an the meantime and at Gen. Gobin's or der or suggestion all the saloons in town were closed until o'clock this afternoon The mayor has been. kept at his house for more than 8 week past by an at tack of rheumatism, but the grave ds- velopments induced him to return to his office today and upon receipt of the messages from the commander he dis patched forces of police to sse that the order was enforced. Itswas to the let ter. There were two meetings of min CTS today. One was made up of Ital- dans and the othsr of Hungarians and addresses were made at both. Organ dzer Fahey of the United Mine Workers, was present, but did not speak. He will organize ten branches of ths union later in the week.
 Sheriff Martin was the guest of Gen. Gobin at headquarters this afternoon, but would not talk for publication. He returned to Wilkesbarre latsr. His dep uties are contemplating going to that town to enter bond for their appearance when wanted notwithstanding the fact that they have not yet besn arrested. This is to be done as a guarantee of good faith and they will probably go tomor- row. It developed today that the No. colliery, the cripple engineer of which was so badly bz'aten by masked men on Saturday night, has been shut down since long before the strike The gravity of the situation is made apparent in the thorough and vigorous manner in which the commander is handling his men. The signal corps of the regiments have been stationed on hill tops about Hazel ion and the surrounding hills where trouble is feared. They are marked by tents with men on the lookout. Ths signalling was done by men with flags and worked successfully. The system covered distance of four miles and at the nearest point to Hazelton couriers are station5d to carry the reports to the general. About a dozen soldier couriers on bicycles have also done good work, but they were men seldom accustomed to riding and the wheels were obtained here.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. Tho fae- 1
 e<&/GE 2A1czS@I msSps,. ss
4 PR0CLAMAT

By the Governors:
 Whereas, yellow fever exists at Ocean Springs, Miss, and
 Whereas, the state board of health recom- mends quarantine to the extent hereafter stated as necessary to the protection Of the health of the people of Alabama, Now therefore, I. Joseph F. Johnston, governor of the state of Alabama, pursu- ant to the authority in me vested by An act to regulate the practice of quarantine In Alabama" approved February 2s, 1887. do hereby proclaim, declare and establish the following quarantine measures against persons and things in the city of Ocean Springs, Miss, and other places infected with yellow fever, to-wit: No person, baggage, goods or merchandise of any kind from Ocean Springs, Miss, or other places infected with yellow fever shall be permitted to enter the limits of the state of Alabama, except special through trains destined to points beyond this state, and which do not receive or dis charge passengers goods or merchant disc within this state. This quarantine shall be conducted through the state board of health. which is charged with the duty of enforcing such measures not inconsist- ent with the constitution of the state and the laws thereof, as it may deem neces- sary to that end.
 In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the state to be hereunto affixed at the capitol. at Montgomery, this the Sth day of September, A. D., 1897, and of the In- dependence of the United States the 122d year. f,slt4
 JOSEPH r. JOHNSTON
 Governor. By the Governor. n . J. K. JACKSON,
 Secretary of State.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
PERSONAL.

W. J. Haylow, superintendent of the Plant system, with headquarters at Sa- vannah, was in the city yesterday on a short visit to his mother. He went to Ann Arbor, Mich., where his family are visiting relatives, and will return with them the latter part of the week.
 J. W. Nall, agent of the Central of Georgia at Troy, has been appoited commercial agent for that road at Au- guSta-
 Gov. Johnston arrived in the city last night from Tate Springs.
 R. E. Leigh, of Columbus. was in the city yesterday.
The age-herald., 1897-09-14
An Attempt at Burglary

About 80 o'clock this mornig two men, thought to have been negroes, made an attempt to rob the house of James Fox, 2121 Avenue H. MT. Fox was up with a sick child, when he heard noise at the window. Upon investiga- ton he saw two men attempting to gain an entrance. They ran. Officers Ellard and Johnson went to the place, but could find no trace of them.