davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15

London. Dec. lS-The Paris corre-
spondent of The Daily Mail summar-
ICES this morning an interview he had
with United States Senator Cushman
X. Davis, of the peace commission. who
advocates triple alliance between the
United States, Great Britain and Japan.
Mr.. Davis declares that American and
British interests in the far east run
quite parallel, and that. therefore. tho
two powers should act Jointly. II am
not appealing to sentiment" he said.
although blood is thicker than water,
and this argument should not be ig-
nored, My thesis in favor OF cooper
alton Is borne out by the coldest logic.
l favor treaty OF alliance including
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan for the protection OF all their
interests north of the equator. The
rest Of the world would have q whole
some fear, synonymous with respect
for u.s."
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
TWO FATAL TX, :, .....;;.S.
Three Men Killed aud u Bercft Mother
Unconscious From shock.

Three Men Killed aud IL Bereft Mother
Unconscious From Shock.
Dubois. Pa. Dec. 10.-Three persons
killed. three wounded and the mother
Of one victim dying of the shock
caused by her sons death. All this
Resulted from two wrecks on the Clar-
lon River railroad, near Portland Mills,
In Elk county, Wednesday. A train
loaded with pulp wood was being haul
ed down the steep grade near Port
land Mills. and the rear end was left
on the top OF the hill. owing to the
slippery tracks. While the front end
was descending the rear Of the train
became unmanageable and dashed
section. Both sections were wrecked
and Brakeman Thomas Breshelman,
on the front section, was instantly kill
ed. a dinkey engine. with a crew OF
FIVE men, was ordered back to clear up
the wreck and bring back Breshel-
mans remains. While the train was
returning the engine jumped the track
and rolled over an embankment. or
the crew on board at the time the en-
ginceer, Harry Carman. was fatally in
jured and died a few minutes after
being eStrlcated. Foreman Daniel
Myers was rescued. and has since died.
and three brakemen, Sewers. Cassidy
and Mcknight, were all badly injured,
Meningitis arm being crushed. When
young Carman's invalid mother was
acquainted OF her sons death she
lapsed into unconscious fcr several
hours, and her death Is feared.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-12-15
ITEMS OF STATE NEWS.

I1ttshurS, Dec. 9.-iesterday the
count Of the second ballot for officers
OF the window Glass Workers associa-
tion was finished. 1t resulted "a fol-
lows: For President, Simon Burns p
cO3; l.. G. Getsnger. l.Ili; A. T.. Kline.
H. ''''"S '''Jo'''S' o.
Nilk"Sbarre' IA Dec. S.-'hurles
Leydan. or Lac"aWanna count. who
was arrested charged with being impli-
Gated In the murder or Hotel Keeper NJ.
T.. Corcoran' OF pury"a, was given II
preliminary hearing yesterday after
room. Ihere was no evidence to hold
the DEFENDANT and ne was discharged.
Harrisburg Dec S-The courti1- n,
the vote OF the state at the recent cleo
ton mas been tinaly completed by the
stat" department oiloIals Ihe total
Tor the head ct the ticket was s'l.7lb
votes, dlvic a. follows: stone CPD.
+.'2eo; J"n'' lpemD. a1S3oo: swallow
OProD, l"-'.i. -arres tSoc.-Lab). a.
2'S. stone 8 rIurality, 1896,
purr.ttst,.,, oa Dec I3-Car, Nc
Bride and his wife were instantly ktlIsry
by an express train at Raccoon sta
tIon on the Pan Handle road The
were driving in a sleigh from their
home, near North Star. to this place
and were crossing the track when the
train dashed into them. both being ter
rlOIy mangIed. They had been naB-
ried but Few weeks.
Lancaster. Pa Dec. 12-Yest.rdav
afternoon a crowd OF about 80 sIlate,s
were chased by Jacob SteAman ;-,r,
a pond on his farm her~ and as th,y
departed. iibing him. the farmer seized
a shotgun carried by one Of his farm
hands and fired into the crowd. serious
ly wounding young man named Mat
thew Shue. "A warrant was isSG-- .9r
the assallants arrest
Stroudsburr Pa. Dec. M-Enrinaer
Ben,amin watson with possibly on.
execution the oldest engineer in this
country, died in East stroudsburr SUN
day. He was born in White Horse.
Mercer county n J. on April | 1879
Watson ran the old johnny Bull" the
first Iocomo,ive .ver broupht 70 Ars,-
lea In his services on the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western railroad for
nearly half n century ho never had an
accident
u,aa,.,ro % Doo De-. r,. "
i, neaus .''., 80 a., l... ~ 'o'lI
ny .o'uS ...N % y'e'uaS va, a' ms
uen'e III .nls r, ne was o'," IN
heau'''e apr L. iel' anu ei''Treu Jet-
ieFsoh cohese' at canohsours' III 1904,
srauuauhE IN A.f. ne theh ei',ereo
upon the STUDY OF 'neoIosy a, frlhce-
ton colese' ana continued ,IIl 1913 th
1889 ne was icehseu 10 preach ana was
CHOSEN pastor OK 'ne f'rSt freS'ytef-
ian 'Aurch OF MeanNiH'. lhe plStorih
relation lasted Tor PERIOD OF ~ years
Philadelphia, Dec l0.-Counsel for
Senator Quay In the conspiracy charges
The oasis., 1898-11-26
AreIzoNA ~B w..
lcuIled from Exchanges. !


 stroll around the suburbs one after noon during the week we counted no less than ten houses under construc- tion. To keep up with our improve. ments one must take d scroll around every day.
 Winslow Mail Jud Ldthrop re- turned to Winslow few days since with a cork leg 1t will be remem- bered that he was shot in the leg du- ring hold-up at Grants something over a year ago, from the effects of which he was confined to the hospital until recently. Jud is still quite thin.
 Phoenix Herald: There is report abroad, but probably only report, that the business offices and machine shops of the s. F., P. & P. will be re- moved to Phoenix and the business of the road conducted from this place. If true the indications are that the road will be extended from this city in some direction.
 Globe Belt: With the advent of a railroad into Globe many miners and iaborers are attracted hither with the hallucination that the iron horse is the forerunner of a boom in con- sequence of which many idle men are now here, and the arrivals are daily on the increase. True, the mines of this section are employing all the men consistent with good management, but it is impossible to furnish employ ment to the great number now ar irving. Those who would avoid long, tedious and fruitless trip would do well to remain away from Globe for the present.
 Winslow Mail: J. w. Curt and Harry Carley came down frcm Flag staff the latter part of last week across the country in a wagon and re- turned in the same manner Harry says they came near freezing the first night they camped out. The only bedding they had was horse blanket and wagon sheet. Cart was used to roughing it, and slept sOundly until Harry could stand it no longer and pulled the wagon sheet from over him. On their return trip they were better fixed for bedding, chuck and other camping equipments.
 Winslow Mail: Winslow cast 29s votes at the last election. The largest vote she has ever boiled There We're fifty-fve voters out on trains east and west, who were unable to get back in time to vote, beside quite number in the city who did not take interest enough in the election to go to the polls Had she boiled her full vote, it would have approached 400 very close The time is near at hand when a man who aspires to office in Navajo county will have to consult Winslow
 Globe Belt; George Embrey, well known miner throughout the north and southwest, and who mysteriously disappeared on the 30th ultimo, has not yet been heard from The Miners Union, of which Mir Embrey was a member, has exhausted every theory in an endeayor to fathom his where abouts Searching parties have trav- ersed the hills aud cafIons without having gained the slightest clew of the missing miner It is feared Elm brey has met with foul play, or that he became demented and wandered of into the hills and perished. The latter theory is the most acceptable, as he was not possessed Of much money. and was on the eve of taking
The oasis., 1898-11-26

Rev Dwight l.. Moody the world known evangelist, will hold series of meetings in Phoenix beginning December Sth. He has just finished a series of meetings in Denver and is now in Cripple Creek engaged in the same work.
 Enterprise: Reports are to the effect that the Rio Verde bonds have been sold and that the canal will be built in the near future. It will re- qure l,50O men for two years to do the work. With wages at s2 per day this means the spending of a snug sum of money, but the area of arabic land reclaimed will be ample recom- DeDSe
The oasis., 1898-11-26
The Best Plaster.

A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's pain balm and bound on to the affected parts is superior to any plaster. When troubled with a pain in the chest or side, or a lame back, give it d trial. You are certain to be more than pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. Pain balm is also a certain cure for rheu- matism. For sale by Jas. B. Mix & Co.
The oasis., 1898-11-26
Ranch and Cattle For Sale

I6o acres of land, all en- closed, first class well, and about thirty head of cattle for sale or exchangefor improved town property. Apply to
 w. c. ELLIS, Nogales, Ariz.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Pure Sympathy.
AGeperous Offer.

This paper IL authorized 70 state
oy MT. Dennis Mahoney, Highland
fark, Mich, Lock Box 8S, that any
person who IS nervous and debilitatedd
or who il suffering from any Of the
various troubles resulting from over.
work, excuses or abuse, such % nery.
U debility, lost yigor, unnatural
drains and losses, lack Of developement.
ETC., can write to him In strict con.
ddence and receive FREE OF
CHARGE full instructions, how to be
thoroughly cured. Mr.. Mahoney WAS
Tor long timea sufferer from the above
trouble and after trying many I'd.
,vsrtised remedies, electric belts. etc.
became entirely discouraged. But
at last he succeeded in obtaining
e complete and permanent cure.
Knowing that many sufferers are
being, imposed upon by quacks he
considers it his duty o. . Christian to
give his fellow man the benefit. of his
experience. Having nothing to sell he
wlsne only to make known this cer-
tain means of q cure to all Who are
similarly afflicted. Ifyou writeto MI.
.Manoney you! can rely upon absolute
secrecy. Address as above with Stamp
and mention this paper.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Planting Of Trees.

The Northern Pacific road will resume
in the coming few years the planting of
trees for snow breaks along the line of
its road from jamestown to Dickinson
which was abandoned a few years ago.
Trees, properly planted at the right
places max: the most effective snow
protection to the road that can be se-
cured and the road number Of years
ago started to carry out this work, but
it was abandoned. Reccntly.the officials
OF the road entered into communication
with Oscar 3. Will Of this place relative
tothe matter Of reesuming this work, and
as . result Of the correspondence the
work will be resumed at once. under the
supervision Of Mr.. viii, who will furnish
the trees for the work and have active
personalscharge Of their planting. Mr..
Will wilmake q trip I've that portion
Of the road along which it is proposed to
plant tbs trees in the near future and
arrange Tor thaplanting Of the trees,which
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Ward In a New Role.

Editor Tuttle's letter to the Mandan
Pioneer says: Today Iemet two gentle
men from New Zealand. The converse.
ton drifting from politics to religion,
and one, who lives in Christchurch,
began to tell me about a religious fraud
who is now flourishing in his town.
sand, by the way" said he, "he comes
from America. His name is Worthing-
ton, but it used to be Ward" Sure
enough-it is the famous General Ward,
formerly of Grand Forks. The delegates
to the republican state convention, held
in 1883 in jamestown, will recall the
elegant speech made by Ward on that
occasion. He dashed like a meteor
across the political sky. If he had been
an honest man, anything he might have
sought wa within his grasp. But he
was a natural crook, and he left the
state. He is still in Christchurch, New
Zealand, preaching a gospel of re-incar-
nation of souls. He claims that Christ
is re-incarnated in him, and he has a
large following, especially among the
women, and though he has been tex
pcsed," it seems to detract but little
from his popularity.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
uKINLEY THROUGH IOWA
President Greeted by Crowds
at Every Station.
GREAT CRUSH Ar BuRl1na7os
Forced to F'sh. HI. w.y for E,s.y Yard.
to Reach .h. Entrance. - H.s
Private Car.
GREAT CRUSH Ar BURLINGTON

GALEsBuRa. Ills, Oct. l6.-Aosos.
the wind.swept prairies of Iowa the
president Of the United States has beef,
whirled all day on his return trip from
the Omaha exposition. In Western
Iowa the crowds were large and
clamorous at every point. but when the
eastern part Of the state was reached
their magnitude seemed to swell at
every stopping place until at Burling.
ton. on the Mississippi. the climax wa
reached. There the president did not
attempt to talk. but was taken in a car
riage through the brilliantly lighted
streets and for 20 blocks was kept busy
lifting his hat in response to the
Wild Cheers Of the Citizens.
Probably the worst crush Of people that
MI. Mckinley ever experienced was ct
the Burlington station when the car.
riages came back. The president was
forced almost to fight his way for so
yards in order to reach the entrance to
his private car, but throughout all this
he preserved his good temper and
maintained q smiling oountenance, as
indeed has been the case with him
during all his Western trip. As the
train swept eastward the tenor Of the
presidents speeches seemed to center
more and more on the question Of tho
foreign policy Of the government. and.
judging BY the applause of his audi.
tors, they were largely in accord with
his sentiment.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Dead Head Rate.

A dead head rate on building material
has been granted by the Northern Paci-
fc railway, following the meeting held in
the city several weeks ago, at which
Alexander Mckenzie. was made the
bearer of resolutions adopted by the
meeting, and requested to exert his in
fuence with the officials of the. road to
secure concessions for building. Mr..
Mckenzie has been in st. Paul for sew
eral days, and as a result Of his efforts
the road has granted a dead head rate
for those who were burnt out and want
material for rebuilding. The special
concession will be operative until the
first Of April next, 20 that ample time
Will be given those who desire to rebuild
in the spring. The concessions of the
road will be Of great benefit to builders
and to the city in general as it will
stimulate the work Of rebuilding to a
large extent.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
THE WAX NOT OVER.

Requisite For Discharge From the Army
Grauted Only For lDissb Iisy.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The war de.
partment 10 constantly in receipt Of re.
quests from soldiers asking to be mus,
tered out; stating that the war has
closed and they wish to 90 home.
This is the excuse made by nearly ali
those now seeking discharge. The
war department officials say that the
war will not be over until the treaty Of.
peace is ratified by the United States
senate and that the soldiers may be
needed for further duty. No dis.
charges will be granted, except, for
sickness and disability. and the re-
quests in these cases must be approved
BY the %colonels and higher command.
ing officers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Two Boys Cremated.

The Valley City Times Record gives
the following account of the burning Of
a barn near Sanborn in which two young
boys were cremated:
Sunday morning the barn of John
Faust, about a mile east of Sanborn,
was burned with its contents, including
seven horses. Two lives were lost, Mr..
Faust's son, age II, and a boy named
Collins, age 16. The two boys and a
hired man were sleeping in the barn at
the time, the latter escaping by jumping
through a window. Mr.. Faust came out
of the house and taking a ladder. went to
the window. in an endeavor to get the
boys out. Reaching in he seized one OF
the boys by the wrist, but before he
could get the lad out the floor gave way
and the boys dropped into the flames,
Mr.. Faust was badly burned about the
right arm, face and neck.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21

will be from the young trees secured in
the state. The trees that will be planted
will be those native to North Dakota,
ash, box alder and cottonwood and some
willow. The work of doing the blowing
will begin'this fall and be continued
next fall until the land is prepared for
the planting. It is estimated the com
pletion of the work will take from three
to five years. The tosal acreage of trees
to be planted will be nearly $50 and the
total number Of trees that will be re-
quired viii be 100000, which will be
furnished by Mr.. Will.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
REPUBLICAN RALLY.
Enthusiastic Audience at the
Atl,eneum in Attendance on
the Rally.
Some Excellent and Effective
Speeches by w. s. stambaugh
and E. E. Wiley.
Various Items Of News Gathered
in Around the Capital
City.
Republican Rally at the Atheneurrt

Republican Rally at the Atheneun
Notwithstanding the disagreeable
weather there was a good attendance at
the first republican rally Of the cam
paign at Atheneum Wednesday highland
many ladies were numbered among the
audience. The stage had been appro.
priately and prettily draped with flags
and upon the platform, aside from the
orators, w. s. Stambaugh and p. E.
Wiley, there were b number Of promi-
nent local republicans, including w. II.
Winchester, Harvey Harris, Joseph Hare,
w. s. Moorhouse, 81. p. Bogue, M. II.
Jewoll, E. g. Patterson, F. B. Fancher,
p. a. Williams, Fred Falley and John
Satterlund.
Prior to the addresses there was music
by an orchestra, and M. H. Jewell intro
duced the first speaker Of the evening,
Hon. w. 8. Stambaugh with q few brief
and appropriate remarks. noting the
meeting under cloudy skies, but under
the sunshine Of republican rule.
Mr.. Stambaugh began his address by
congratulating the capital city upon its
location in the midst Of so steadfast a
republican stronghold as Burleigh coun-
ty. He said the campaign in the state
was not = purely local campaign a the
fusionists would like to have the people
believe. There was a congressman and
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
How to Vote it Straight.

In the printing Of official ballots for
the election this year, the names Of can
didates are arranged in columns, the re-
republican ticket first on the ballot
headed by the word republican" I'm
derneath this.party designation and be-
tween the anne at the head of the
ticket is q space five eighths Of an inch
sin the center Of which shall be a square
j nwhich the voter by his mark may de-
clare that he votes for all names printed
in that column" That is, republicans,
in voting the ticket straight from gov
ernor down to constables need but to
mark . cross in the square at the top Of
the ticket.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
A Little Smashup.

There was a smashup of some stock
cars in the local yards this morning and
a wrecking crew is at work today re-
moving the remains of the ears with
derricks and clearing the tracks. Sew
eral cars were shunted upon a sidetrack
last night by a passing freight train and
were allowed to stand too close to the
main track A passing train was unable
to clear the cars, and crashed into them,
smashing one of them to pieces and
badly damaging another.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21

resident of st. Louis. Last campaign he
was in Colorado. He enjoys a remark
able resemblance to Mr.. Bryan and
whenih he went to Colorado two years ago
fromS st. Louis some enterprising fellow
wired ahead that Bryan was on the
train. At Pueblo, Col, a grand demon
stration was arranged by the populists
audit was expected Bryan. would rive
them a grand silver talk. Mi. WILEY
was on.the a platform and did not
suspect what was going on. The crowd
saw him and began TO hurrah for Bryan.
Wiley oon caught onFand concluded to
have some fun. BE sailed in and gave
Pueblo people one Of the hottest gold
speeches they ever heard. The crowd
rubbed their eyes and concluded that
the goldarned emissaries. Of Wall street
had bought up Bryan-and some of 'em
believe it yet.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Advertised Letter List.

Week ending October Is, 1898:
Bartlett, G w Nashlund, Hilna
Carlson, Miss A G Cakes, Albert
Coolidge, Mrs Harriet Owen, E B
Coolidge,M David M Parsparo, FrancisC
Dickinson, Clark Pitts, E H
Dies. AL Prommier, Harry
Gill, WA Roqueta, Salvador
Holland, Thomas Stowe, John
Leonard, Patrick Townsend, Saml
Marry, Fred ~ Wilson, w A
Merritt, Walter H Zier, Henrietta
Persons calling for tho above letters
please say advertised" and give date of
notice. In two weeks they will be sent
to the Dead Letter office.
A. G. PATTERSON, P. M.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1898-10-21
Estray Notice.

Came into my enclosure, section %,
Ecklund township, about two weeks ago,
a dark bay mare, $50 pounds, branded
H on left shoulder. Had rope attached
to foot. Owner can have same by prov
ing property and paying charges.
OSCAR JOHNSON,
Slaughter, N. d.