davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-01-02

timent Will be so felt by men who hold
the power to determine this question
that they will not refuse to vote with
the party which elected them"
THE SENATE CAUCUS
At the Republican senate caucus the
Republicans nominated j. Park Alexan-
der for president pro tenn. of the senate.
A. c. Caine for chief clerk. and r. F..
Hayward for sergeant-at-arms. Caine
and Hayward are renominated for their
old places.
Although on the Hanna ticket, Hay
ward is from Springfield, is a neighbor
of Governor Bushnell and has been his
close friend.
The Democratic senate caucus nomi-
mated Senator Burke of Cleveland, an
anti-Hanna Republican. for president
pro tem.. Judge Ditty of Hillsboro, DEM
ocrat, and friend of John r. Mclean, for
chief clerk, and Democrats for all the
other places. Lieutenant Governor
Jones is here and will preside in the SEN
ate. 1t is conceded that the Democrats
will organize that body, which stands
Is Democrats, II Republicans and Fu-
sionist. The attitude of Senator Burke
Will not likely leave the tie vote to be
cast by Lieutenant Governor Jones. The
joint caucus of anti-Hanna Republicans
and Democrats that indorsed Mason for
speaker caused surprise by nominating
Griffith of Union for speaker pro tenn.
While Griffith has been counted on by
both sides and was reported as sick at the
Hepubllcan caucus, it is believed that
takes him out of the Hanna list and en-
ters him with the opposition.
After the anti-Hanna Republicans and
Democrats caucused separately, they
met jointly before midnight and NOM
mated Mayor McKisson of Cleveland
for the short term and Governor Bush
nell FOR the long term for senator, and en-
tered into fusion agreement to organ
lie both houses. Senator Burke was no.
titled to remain away until the senate
was organized. The fusion conference
adjourned after midnight until D. m.
tomorrow, when the steering committees
will report.
Governor Bushnell, in an interview
tonlSht, made the following announce
ment of his candidacy for the senator
ship. He said: II am candidate only
IN the receptive sense. 1 want the men,
pers OF the general assembly to settle it
Tor themselves. If have any political
future, l want to rest upon it right now
upon my opposition to Senator Hanna.
The people of this state, in nv opinion.
are tired of bossism.'
The herald., 1898-01-02
A TEN PER CENT CUT
Is GENERALLY ACCEPTED By
COTTON WORKERS
English Trade Unionists Return
Thanks for American Aid Ex-
tended to Striking Engineers

SUNCOCK, N. H, Jan. LIN accord
ance with notices which were posted ir
the mills of the China, Webster and
Pembroke cotton manufacturing COM
panies' mills two weeks ago, the reduc.
ton of ten per cent in the wages Of the
employees went into effect today. The
cut affects all employees, the same as
in Fall River.
The mills manufacture about 1 1,300, ,00(
yards of plain print cloth per week
employing about 1400 hands, and the
monthly payrolls amount to about $27,-
900.
This is the only industry in the viii
lage. There is no organization among
the operatives and no talk of striking.
IN EFFECT MONDAY
MANCHESTER, Jan. 1.-The Amos
King, Stark and Amory cotton manufac-
turing corporations will put the notices
Of 10 per cent cut, which was posted
about two weeks ago, into effect on Mon
day. The $4,000 operatives employed by
the three corporations have decided to
accept the reduction and there will be
no strike in this city.
A SMALL CUT
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. IA spe-
cial to the Union from Boston says:
Treasurer Parsons of the Lyman Mills
Of Holyoke said today that the wages
in that mill will be cut to conform to
the wages paid in New Bedford. AS
the wages were cut seven per cent about
a year ago, the cut now will be small.
SPINNERS SUBMIT
FALL RIVER, Mass, Jan. 1.-The
mule spinners tonight voted to accept
the wage reduction; consequently there
will be no strike in any mill.
THE LONDON STRIKE
LONDON, Jan. 1.-Delegates repre-
senting 1.250,000 trade unionists held a
convention here today and passed res
olutions congratulating the engineers
upon their splendid stand in defense of
trades unionism," and asking all trade
unionists, of whom there are 100000 IN
Great Britain, to make weekly levy of
a minimum of six cents to support the
engineers, whose fight,it was said, "is the
fight of labor against capital all the
world over"
A resolution was also adopted thank
ing the American and other subscribers
for their contributions to the fund for
the support of the strikers.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Consumption
Conquered
TUBERCULOSIS PULMONARiS
(PHTHISIs)
The Great Human Scourge Can
Triumph No Longer
Consumption Of the Lungs is Regarded Today
as One of the Most Fatal Diseases to Which
Humanity Is Subiect-lt Cuts Down the
Young, Middle Aged and the Old, and Spares
Neither the Prince nor the PaIper.
FIRST STAGE OF CONSUMPTION.

FIRST STAGE OF CONSUMFIlON
The symptoms of the early stage of con-
sumption are: Variable appetite, faulty
! digestion, aversion to food, especially to
fatty foods. A cough soon appears, dry
and hacking and most distressing a night
and in the morning. Soon this cough is
accompanied by the expectoration of a
clear, sticky phlegm or mucus. often
streaked with blood. The voice frequently
becomes weak and hoarse. Dull, aching
pains in the chest now come on. and are
most severe at the upper part of the chest
At this time small rectal assesses will
sometimes form and result in fistulae in
ano. Loss of flesh begins now. and fever
ish symptoms are present each evening
with more or less severe night sweats. Or
dinary eXertion brings on rapid breath
ing and feeling of suffocation. The finger
nails become curved, and all the symptoms
now denote exhaustion of the vital forces.
All these symptoms may not be found in
every case In the early stage, but ma
jority of them are always present Con-
sumption can be cured in this stage The
English and German Expert Specialists
have proven it in hundreds of cases.
SECOND STAGE OF CONSUMPTION
In this stage the previous symptoms be-
come more pronounced and the cough,
night sweats, fever and emaciation in
crease. Diarrhoea and blood-spitting often
occur at this time and add to the general
weakness of the sufferer. In this stage
the disease begins to destroy the lung
tissue. and if the victim does not seek
the skill of competent specialist, the
last chance is gone. The English and
German Expert Specialists have cured
hundreds of cases in this stage when no
doubt existed that destruction had begun
in the lung tissue.
THE THIRD STAGE OF CONSUMP-
TION-The disease begins to rapidly de-
stroy everything in the lungs. This is the
unfortunate condition that one finds so
many strangers in who come to Los Angeles
too late for human skill. This Is the stage
that fills our death records with statistics
that do not rightly belong to Southern
California. In November last 33 per cent
of our death rate was recorded against
consumption. This astonishing condition
would be a serious matter. were it not
that the outside world knows that South
ern California and Los Angeles are the
Mecca for invalids.
If you have the least doubt about your
lungs. don't delay an hour, but come to
the English and German Expert Special
lists and get their opinions and
advice. It's the best you can find.
While they cannot cure in the last
stage, they can prolong life and make the
end more comfortable. But in most all
cases of the first and second stages they
can make permanent cure.
The herald., 1898-01-02
A New Pacific Liner

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. If the pres
ent plans of the managers Of the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company are carried in
to effect, there will be built in this city
within a year steamship that will sur
pass in size, speed and elegance of equip
ment, any vessel now in Pacific waters.
1t is asserted on authority that the ar
rangements for the building of the ship
will be soon completed. 1t is the present
intention to build the new vessel at a
local ship yard, and to give her an Amer
lean register. She is to be somewhat
larger than the China and will have q
speed that will compare favorably with
the big Atlantic liners.
The herald., 1898-01-02
But Made a Poor Showing
in the Race
FRENCH WHEEL CHAMPION
DOES NOT BELONG IN LITTLE
JIMMY'S CLASS
A Wheatland Football Player Gets a
Broken Back-Race Results
at Ingleside
Associated Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
NEW YORK, Jan. Jimmy Michael
of Wales again demonstrated his su-
periority as middle-distance wheelmar
tonight before a crowd of over 1000 peo-
pie in his twenty-five mile match race
with Edmund Taylore of France on the
ten-lap board track at Madison Square
garden, and there is no reasonable doubt
from his work that Michael can give a
mile in twenty-five to the Frenchman
and beat him easily at that.
Taylore won the pole on the toss. The
Frenchman's gear was "a and Michaels
LOG. The riders got on the scratch line
at 1920. Michael took the lead in the
second mile and gained lap after lap
on his opponent, being thirteen laps in
the lead at the end of the 25th mile.
The time for the 25 miles was 81: 2-5.
Taylore made a plucky ride, but could
mot cope with the superior pacing and
management which governed the little
Americans race.
A NEW RECORD
MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 1.-Edward Aid
ridge established a new indoor unpaced
record for twenty-five miles, riding the
distance in 1:01S2. This performance
also lowers the worlds outdoor unpaced
record for the same distance held by A.
G. Sem, who made the record at Louis
Vile November IS, 1895, in 1:O2:37.
The herald., 1898-01-02

q prominent business man of Buffalo N.
Y, says: Munyon's Rheumatism Cure
cured me and also several of my friends
to whom ! gave $50. some 90. Of that great
Iishec on the coast I was compelled to
send East for supplies Of your remedies.
the benefit of myself and friends. I
carry a pocket case in my vaiise when
auaintances should need assistance. I
lave frequently given away soma OF the
remedies to people in distress. I have
great faith in Munyon's remedies"
Rheumatism is known as the stubborn
est of diseases. 1t will not succumb to
any kind Of medicine except the. right
kind. Munyon has the right. kind, and
cures ninety-six per cent. Of all cases
submitted to his treatment. Munyon's
rheumatism Cure is guaranteed to be
absolutely harmless and a strong tonic
In building up the weak and debilitated.
Prof. Munyon puts up a separate cure
for each disease. At all druggists most
ly % cents vial. Personal letters to
Prof. oMunyon, 1905 Arch Street, Phila-
deiphia. Pc, answered with free medical
advice for any disease. -
The herald., 1898-01-02
ON THE TURF
Ingleside Talent Did Not Bet the
Winner
be run off tomorrow.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 1.-Ten
thousand people today saw Marquso
capture the New Year handicap at In
gleside in brilliant style, in fast time,
yet there was hardly a murmur of ap-
plause as she flashed past the post a
winner. Although it was one of the best
and gamest performances seen in many
O day, the crowd did not enthuse because
the grand little mare had been given the
overlook by the betters. Cash Sloan pi-
loted the winner in clever fashion. There
were several other upsets during the
afternoon.
First race, six furlongs, selling-Miss
Ross won, Soniro second, Towanda
third. Time, 1:15A.
Second race, six furlongs-Traverser
won, st. Calatine second, imp. Tripping
third. Time, 1:14R.
Third race, steeplechase, short course
Reno won, Esperance second, Silver
ado third. Time, 4:26.
Fourth race, two miles, 3-year- olds and
upward, the New Year handicap, value
tI600-Marquise won, Can't Dance sec
Aehd, The Bachelor Coupled with Can t
Dance) third. Time, S:29M.
The herald., 1898-01-02
A NEW RECORD
ON THE GRIDIRON
A Wheatland Boys Back Broken-He
Will Die

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. LIN a
game of football between the Marysville
and Wheatland teams today Clyde Man
we'll of Wheatland had his back broken.
His entire body was paralyzed, and
death is certain to ensue, but he may
linger for some time yet.
Phoenix, Ariz.-Prescott took the foot
ball championship of the territory today
in a game in which the Phoenix team
was wholly outclassed and outplayed.
Woodland, Cal.-The football game to-
day between the Woodland and Sacra-
mento high school teams was won by
Woodland by a score of IA to 0. The
first half was the hardest contest ever
seen here. The visitors were rendered a
reception here this morning.
The herald., 1898-01-02
The Clipperton Flag

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The Ameri-
can flag that was reported to have been
hauled down by the Mexican marines at
Clipperton island is one that was taken
from this city by Paul j. Hennig, an en-
ploye of the Oceanic Phosphate company
1t was hoisted above the Coral Rim by
Hennis and two other San Franciscans-
JoseEn Moore and Charles A. Johnson
by direction of the company, that has for
several years been marketing the phos-
pirates. The American claimants will ask
their government to protect them In theiI
lights
The herald., 1898-01-02
A FATAL FALL
Neck Broken by a Fall From {
Window

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-Miss Rose
Aston fell from window at her home
today and was killed. She was "a years
Of age and subject to hysteria, and to
this malady her fall is attributed. About
two months ago her sister, Mrs. Griffin.
attempted suicide by shooting and is
still suffering from her injuries. She
also is of a hysterical nature.
About 2:45 o'clock James Griffin took
his wife from her bedroom on the second
floor of their dwelling to the front par
lor downstairs. Miss Aston remained
behind engaged in putting the room in
order. Her sister and brother-in-law
had but reached the parlor below when
they heard the sound of a heavy body
falling in the back yard. Miss Aston's
neck was broken and her skull fractured.
She died in few moments.
The herald., 1898-01-02

line will call at Australia and New Zea-
land ports, and will arrive at Vancouver
every month. while the vessels of the
Oceanic company will bring the colonial
mall every month to San Francisco.
thus constituting a fortnightly service.
The new service will shorten the time
of the sea voyage from twenty-five to
twenty-one days, as at present, to nine-
teen days. su.A~nd
The herald., 1898-01-02
A STRONG TESTIMONIAL,

II can hardly realize myself how re-
markable my recovery has been. Day
after day l found myself wasting away
and my parents and friends became alarm
ed over my condition. I tried so many
doctors and specialists that I lost faith in
doctors and medicines. Not one hope
seemed left to me. for all these doctors had
said | could never get well. A year ago |
was induced to consult the English and
German Expert Specialists, and after a
careful examination they told me that my
case was not hopeless. had night sweats.
fever and pain on my lungs, and the cough
was terrible. I had lost flesh rapidly and
my appetite was nearly gone. From the
first month 1 began to mend and gradu-
ally the cough and fever and weakness
left me. 1t is truly wonderful what these
great doctors have done for me after
everybody else failed. Today I am well
and strong and can thank these specialists
for my recovery.
MISS AUGUSTA NICOLAI
'S1G West Tenth ST., CITY,"
The herald., 1898-01-02
A Robber Confesses

UKIAH, Cal, Jan. IA man named
Davis. arrested on suspicion of being one
of the highwaymen who attempted to
hold up the northbound overland stage
on Wednesday has confessed and impli-
Gated his brother, who will be arrested.
At the time of the robbery the stage was
being driven by Fred Miller, who lashed
up his horses and escaped.
The herald., 1898-01-02
ON THE DIAMOND
Santa Clara Boys Were Weak at tn
Stick

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-The Cali
fornia Markets defeated the Santa
Claras today at Central park by score
of to 4. Santa Clara lost the game
through errors and weak stick work.
Iberg, the local pitcher, was very effec-
tive, and held the visitors down to half
q dozen hits. This game gives to the
Markets the Examiner trophy, pennant
and $1,000. The score:
California Markets, s runs, base hits,
errors.
Santa Clara, runs, 6 base hits, II er-
rors.
Umpires-McDonald and Mertes.
Fresno-The Peerless football team OF
Berkeley defeated the Fresno Victors ir
a game at Athletic park today. The
score was 20 to O.
The herald., 1898-01-02
A Mine Flooded

CHICAGO, Jan. IA special to the
Times Herald from San Antonio. Texas,
says: A dispatch from Guanajata, Mex,
says the San Puerto coal mine, near here,
was suddenly flooded with water from an
underground river, and that 35 miners were
drowned. An expedition will be sent into
the mine as soon as possible to recover the
bodies
The herald., 1898-01-02
Defaulter CAUGHT

SAVANNAH, Ga, Jan. 1.-P. j. Mabry
agent of the Southern Express company
at Brunswick, Ga, who embezzled more
than $4,000 from the agency there last
Wednesday mad escaped. was captured to-
day about four miles from Savannah. Ma
bray was searched and $1,000 was found on
him. He said he had spent only S155.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Total for Pacific coast:
The Egyptian Advance

CAIRO, Jan. 1.-The ordering of troops
to the front was occasioned by reliable
news from Omdruran, the khalifs great
camp near Khartoum, 10 the effect that
the dervishes are preparing another
ward movement. Though the movement
has not yet actually begun, great excite
ment prevails he:e.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Western Theaters

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. Jan. 1.-The
Oregonian says: Arrangements are
nearly completed for a combination of
all the theaters between Portland and st.
Paul under the control of the Northwest
ern Theatrical Association. of which
Cal. Heilig of Portland is manager.
The herald., 1898-01-02
SALES OF WOOL
Arrivals Of Stock for the Sales at
London

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The arrivals of wool
during the week for the first series OF
sales this year were as follows:
New South Wales. 1868; Queensland,
14.139; Victoria, 1926; South Australia,
74Si; West Australia 1925; Tasmania, 9S;
New Zealand. 12,267; Cape of Good Hope.
and Natal, S1,025. making total Of 107,-
$50 bales, including 3s.500 sent direct.
The imports for the week aggregated 49,
470 bales including New South Wales,
1910; Melbourne, 124S. Queensland, 4051:
South Australia, S77; West Australia,
1884, New Zealand. 1852; Cape of Good
Hope and Natal. 2123; Russia. 1881; Bus-
sorah, 276S; and elsewhere 666. There
will be a sale Of sheep skins on January
18th.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Safe in Port

BRISTOL, Jan. 1.-The British bark
Glanrofan, Captain Bevan, which ar
rived here December 81 from Port Tam
pa November "a, reports having encoun-
tered very tempestuous gale on De-
cember 20, during which she lost her
mainyard and maintopsail and sustain
ed other damage.
The herald., 1898-01-02
Antipodean Steamer Service

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA fort.
nightly service will be inaugurated be.
tween this coast and the Australian col
onies, to commence next February. In
future the vessels of the Canadian Pacific
The herald., 1898-01-02
The Report False

CLEVELAND, O.. Jan. 1.-Warner. Stu
art & Co. of this city. who were men,
toned in Pittsburg dispatch as having
received an order from Cardiff, Wales, for
100000 tons Of iron ore, deny the truth
Of the report
The herald., 1898-01-02
Tired of Ill Health

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1.-George
O'Neill of 1877 Sanchez street, a consump-
tive, despairing Of regaining health.
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the head.
The herald., 1898-01-02
A Cruise Begun

VALLEJO, Cal, Jan. 1.-The Monad-
mock will sail Wednesday for Magdalena
bay, Lower California, stopping at San
Diego only
The herald., 1898-01-02
Paraguayan Crons

LONDON, Jan. IA dispatch from Nom
tevideo says there Is an excellent crop,
and that maize shows great promise.
The herald., 1898-01-02
ON The RAIL.
Railway Men and Travellers Rely
on Munyon.

A. NJ. Barnup, Chronicle Building, San
Francisco, Pacific Coast Agent. OF the
Queen and Crescent Route. and formerly
The herald., 1898-01-02

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-6:45 p.m.-Owing to
disquieting rumors, an official agency
says: Count Herbert and Count Will
liam Bismarck and DIR. Schweninge. are
at present on visit to Prince Bismarck.
There has been no change in Prince Bis
marcks condition during the last few
days. He appears regularly at meals" /"
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-23

strongly to Piccadilly and Crystal palace
audiences. The operator first displays the
simple shadow of a pair OF hands ana the.
spectator then sees every moment IN the
operation of making dogs. birds. prominent
people, lind funny situations. Some OF the
scenes are progressive. and IL is really no
small task for the operator to keep two
dogs fighting. OF represent a young lady
before the glass, or picture an interrupted
serenade. without making some false move
that will destroy the illusion. Many of the
portraits. also. are transformation por.
traits. one changing into another In sight
various motions are distinct and can be
followed easily by the keen-eyed. There
IS a certain appropriateness" says Mr..
Miller. in the G.. o. NJ. swiftly giving
place to Lord Salisbury. Only, in this case.
one can see at a glance how X is ali done;
there is no diplomatic concealment." Mr..
Miller describes the paraphernalia as fol-
lows:
T apparatus is not elaborate-merely
a powerful arc light OF 1000 candle power.
whose beam passes through a small cir
cular opening on TO a sheet OF ticket-writ-
ers holland. Occasionally some little prop
motifs used for adventitious effect: but
for the most part the artist uses his
hands simply and solely. What is more,
the arc lamp can be dispensed with. and
almost equally amusing results produced
by the aid OF a clothes-horse, a sheet. and
4 candle. II an oil lamp Is used, care must
be taken to turn II SO that the edge of
the flame Is toward the sheet: otherwise
the shadow will be blurred and hazy."
These shadow artists actually make their
preliminary studies from living models and
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-01-23

Mr.. Quincy only succeeded In some ex-
periments for which it Is difficult to find
an explanation on orthodox physiological
theory. AS Mr.. Vincent implies. these
things are at present probleMatic. but they
cannot be safely neglected. The
Of hypnotism is not like the romance of
mesmerism. In the '4os. DR.. Gregory.
Major Buckley. and perhaps Miss Martin
Patients would behold interesting events. at
any distance in time or space. They read
notices inside nuts, and Houdin, the great
conjurer. admitted that he was outdone.
are now very rare. perhaps because the
conditions Of experiments are better under.
stood. As to clairvoyance. 1t is almost
abolished by the ingenious theory that the
so-calied seer only taps the mind OF some
body who knows the facts. To be sure that
theory itself is far from being universally
accepted. The experiments in transfer
ring" disease from the patient to a hypno-
tiZed subject are scarcely worth serious
mention. The reformers scolded an arch
bishop OF St. Andrews for letting a witch
transfer HIS govt to an old horse. but the
efforts OF DR.. Luys in this direction were
never approved Of. We think. by his learned
brethren: Mr. Vincent concludes that
thought is as EIuch a physical fact as
the process Of secretion in a gland but
here he will not perhaps have all authori-
ties on his side. and many experiments
point to a conclusion not in harmony with
his philosophy. Taken at its lowest, hyp-
notism proves to be more fearfully and
wonderfully mad than most people had
supposed. while the rarer phenomena are
most easily disposed of by denying their
existence. or leaving them on one side.
The most romantic statement in this book
is that an Englishman. being hypnotized,
explained the differences between Repub-
icans and Democrats in America. II he
supernatural! But We are not told whether
he could or could not.