davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

Accounted For.-s'What's all this Austri
trouble about, anyway" Its all over
a question of national language" "Oh, I
see, that accounts for the war of words. -
Philadelphia North American.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

/ cannot speak too highly sof~Piso's Cure
w. I'D ST., New York, Oct %, 1894.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

Van Noodle-"D'yer know, Hiss Tungbit.
that old duffer, Chapwith, called me a mJff
the other night" Miss Tungbit-"Indeedi
Why, / think you more closely resemble a
boa. Harlem Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06
A More Amusing Occupation

A More AMUSING Occupation.
He-There's no use crying over split
milk.
She-Of course not-there's plenty more
to spill.-Brooklyn Life.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

Sudden weather changes bring rheuma-
tism. St. Jacobs Oil makes prompt cure
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Al
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 25c
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

Put pain to sleep? st. Jacobs Oil does
This with Sciatica. Torment cured
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

IF a man has money it is sign. that hs
is mighty careful with it.-Atchison Globe
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

While asleep, cured soreness, stiffness
All right, St. Jacobs Oil did it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

1t is always hard on a man when love or
the measles attacks him late in life.-Chi-
cago News.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

Love is thin when faults are thick-Farm
journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

All kinds, little or big. st. Jacobs Oh
Surely cures aches and pains.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1898-01-06

Unbidden guests give plessure-when
they go.-Ram's Horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
Mother in-Iaw of the Continent Dies
at Copenhagen.
QUEEN OF THE DANES
WAS KNOWN AS ''THE ROYAL
MATCH-MAKER.v
Mother of the Princess Of Wales,
King of Greece, Empress of Russia
and Other Royalhes-Had Been
Dangerously Ill For Several
Months

Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-The queen of
Denmark died at $40 this morning.
Copenhagen, Sept. 29.-Queen Louise
of Denmark, who died at $50 this
morning, was born Sept. Z, 1917. She
was daughter of Landgrave Wilhelm
OF Hesse- Cassell, and was married May
26, 1912, to Christian, fourth son of the
late Duke Wilhelm of Schleswig- Hol-
stein-Sonderburg-G lucksburg.
Christian was appointed to the sue
cession of the crown of Denmark by
the treaty of London of May s, 1852
and by the Danish law of succession of
July 81, 1853 he succeeded to the
throne as Christian TX on the death
of King Frederick VII on Nov. 5, 1863.
For the last 80 years of her life the
queen exercised such influence on the
politics of Europe that she was some
times called the mother-in-law of the
continent. Another title which was
sometimes given her was the royal
matchmaker"
The children of King Christian and
Queen Louise are Prince Frederick, the
heir apparent, born June 3, 1S43, who
married Princess Louisa, daughter of
King Carl " of Sweden and Norway;
Princess Alexandra, born Dec. l, 1914,
who was married March 10, 1868, to the
Prince of Wales; Prince Wilhelm, born
Dec. "a, 1S45, elected king of the Hell
lenes under the title of George by the
Greek national assembly in 1868, and
who married Olga Constantinowna,
grand duchess of Russia, in 1867; Prin-
cess Marc Dagmar Empress Maria
Feodorovna), born Nov. 20, 1S47, who
was married Nov. 8, 1866, to Alexander
III, the late emperor of Russia; Prin- |
cess Therya, born Sept. 20, 1853, who |
was married Dec. 1, 1873. to Prince Err |
nest August. Duke of Cumberland, and /
Prince Waldemar, born Oct q, 1858, |
who married in 1885 the Princess Marie |
1Orleans, eldest daughter of the Due |
lie Charities.
The queen had been dangerously i'll |
FOR several months but an effort had |
been made to keep the condition of |
he royal sufferer from the public. Her
laughter. the Princess of Wales, was
to Denmark in haste a few
weeks ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
FATAL WRECK ON THE R. c. ",
HALsTEAD, FIREMAN, KILLED.
ENGINEER SLIGHTLY HURT
Two Freight Trans Collided at Ky
une Station-Engineer Saved Him
self By Jumping From His Engine

Two freight trains on the Rio Grande
Western had a headend collision last
evening at Kyune, near Castle Gate,
the result of which was the killing OF
Ira Halstead, the fireman. who lives in
Ogden.
The cause of the accident was a mis-
apprehension of orders. The engineer
OF the east-bound freight ran past the
station. intending to stop and get or
derS concerning No. 3, the passenger.
which was 20 minutes late, when the
other train came around the curve and
dashed into his engine. The engineer
on the eaSt-bound was badly hurt. The
engine was almost demolished, and cars
were piled on the track, delaying No. 5
until very late, the train not getting
in here until 1925 this morning.
HalStead was a young man, aged
about rs years.
Information concerning the accident
was meagre until the train arrived
this morning. The dispatcher's office
declined to give any information to
anyone, the gentlemen on the other end
of the wire informing inquirers that he
didn't know a damn thing, whatever
that means.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
FORESTRY ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Held In City and County
Building Yesterday.

A meeting of the Forestry association
was held yesterday afternoon in the city
and county building. at which the follow
ing business was transacted:
II. NJ. Dougal. jr., of Springville, was
admitted as a member.
Professor Roylance reported that on
investigation he finds that the forest re-
seryations established under President
Cleveland's administration. are still in
force. The reserv:T ions in Utah are I'M
der the jurisdiction of a commissioner re-
siding in Colorado. with deputy at Park
City. He further reported that a canvass
in Utah county showed that a great many
people there amongst them a number of
sheep-ownerS) after the position of the
Forestry association has been explained
TO them, are anxious and willing TO sign
petitions for further reservations, esDe-
cially at the heads of the streams sup
plying the larger valleys. In all cases a
resident commissioner is deemed more eff
cient and would be preferred
John Sharp. the present fish and game
warden. suggested that an effort be made
towards the establishment by the state of
the Office of a forest fish and game COM
missioner. the same as. exists In a num-
Der of other states. After Some discus
sion, during which the advantages of the
proposition TO the state were clearly
shown. Mr.. Roylanee moved that if be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

| Cialrmont Mimi, was wiped out by fir,
and y buildings destroyed
The; bark Hunter arrived at Por
Angeles from St Michaels, Alaska, Will
20 passengers and $4,000 in gold dust
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish military
governor of Crete, has been recalled, an6
| Chefki mas been appointed to succeed
| him.
The business portion of the village OF
Techonc. Manitoba, including two banks
and several stores was destroyed by fire
| Loss, SEQ
The American Tobacco company has de-
I clared the following dividends: Two pei
/ cent on common stock: 9 per cent on pre
/ ferreG, and 8 per cent on scrip
! The glass tableware manufacturers OF
the country are in session at PittSburg,
and have practically formed a combine
! for the regulation of the product and
! prices.
RI K. Lambert, aged 60. years, has been
arrested at San Francisco. charged with
counterfeitinS- A full set of tools for
making bogus money was found in his
rooms. He has admitted his guilt
Major General Merritt u s. A, Major
Strother, aide-de-caIap, and Captain Mott
.. Howell, the generals secretary, passed
on their way to Marseilles and Paris.
The thirteenth annual convention of the
Brotherhood OF St Andrew assembled in
Baltimore, and will remain in session dur
Ing the week, closing Sunday night. About
General Greedy chief signal officer, has
recommended that four of the companies
OF the volunteer signal service be muster
ed out of the service with 60 days fur
Tough, there being no further use for their
services.
The triennial conference of the German
BaptiSts of the United States and Can
ada has been concluded at st. Louis. af
ter a session extending over a week 1t
has been decided to meet in 1901 at Berlin,
Ontario.
The house and furniture of M. Emile
lola are about to be sold to satisfy a
judgment of 10000 francs obtained against
him by three handwriting experts who
recently won libel suit, growing out of
the Dreyfus case.
Clarence Greathouse the American adj
visor of the king of Corea, who recently
recruited a foreign body guard for his
majesty, has been dismissed. at the in
stance of the Russian minister, who OBJ
jected to the body guard
The postoffice department has called at
tention to the fact that universal postal
union rates apply to the Hawaiian mails,
as heretofore. the only change being in
matter addressed to United States mill
tary. or naval forces there to whom do
mestic rates applies. For the present at
least the same rates apply to mails for
and from Hawaii as before annexation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
WHAT THE CHAPLAIN SAID.
Positive Proof That Mcintyre Crit
cised the Naval Officers.

Denver, Sept. 2S.-The courtmartial
| trial of Chaplain Joseph P. Mcintyre
of the battleship Oregon was resumed
this morning Mr.. Charles H Sage, a
real estate agent, who heard Mr.. Nc
! Intyres lecture on Aug. s, testified that
the report of the lecture which ap-
peared in the Rocky Mountain News,
extracts from which are used in the
specifications to support the charges
against the accused was substantial
ly correct. He said the chaplain spoke
sneeringly of Captain Evans a num-
Der of times as Fighting Bob
Harry S. Babcock of Denver testified
that Chaplain Mcintyre stated that
when the Cristobal Colon surrendered,
the American vessels, aside from the
Oregon, were hull down. behind,
which. he explained, meant at least
eight miles away, and that Admiral
Sampson reported himself within four
miles of the place at the time, and
would thus receive $4,000 of prize
money.
Alfred T. Bacon, broker; Rev. F.
NJ Bayley, pastor of Plymouth Con-
gregational church, and Hon. W. j.
Barker, ex-mayor of the city of Denver,
testified during the afternoon session.
All fully corroborated the testimony of
witnesses who had previously testified,
the substance of their evidence being
that Chaplain Mcintyre charged Adj
miral Sampson with reporting himself
within four miles of the Spanish ship
Colon when she surrendered when in
reality he was at least eight miles
away; that he charged Captain Evans
of the Iowa with running away from
the fight, referring to him contemptu-
ously as Fighting Bob" and that he
charged that eastern shipbuilders OBJ
tanned contracts from the government
by means of political pulls, and that
the Oregon was the only battleship
that was honestly built.
After these witnesses had testified
Judge Advocate Laucheimer gave no.
tice that the prosecution would rest it's
case tomorrow morning, and would
probably introduce no more witnesses. i
The court then adjourned for the day.
The Hon. Thomas Joseph Byrnes. pre-
mier of Queensland, is dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
FIRES SWEEP OVER COLORADO
FIVE THOUSAND HEAD OF CAT
TIE SURROUNDED.
Believed That They Have Been
Burned to Death-Immense Tracts
of Forest Ablaze.

Denver, Colo, Sept. ga prairie fire,
locomotive, has burned over thousands
of acres of grazing lands between XII
Owa and Bijou creeks in Morgan coun-
ty, and destroyed thousands of tons
of hay. Ranchman w. C. Miller and
his wife and child had a narrow escape
from being burned to death. The wo-
man and the child were badly burned.
Had it not been for the prompt aid
of the railroad men and others at Co
roma the town would have been en-
tirely destroyed.
Thousands of head OF cattle are
threatened with destruction by the for
est fires. In Eagle county, where the
flames seem to be spreading more rap
idly than in other sections of the
state, ranch property has been burned,
and the farmers, with their stock, have
been trying TO get out of the path of
the fires for week past.
One large bunch of about 5000 head
is now entirely surrounded by fire, and
there is no chance for them TO escape
The report came from Deputy Game
Warden Slaughter, who dated his let
ter two days ago. 1t is probable that
the cattle have been destroyed by this
time.
Dispatches from various points IN
the forest fire belt indicate that the
fires are spreading, and that unless
something is done TO check their fur
Their progress the loss will be almost
beyond computation. AS it is now
some mining camps are threatened
with destruction, and many ranches
are doomed.
At Red Cliff the fires are within ten
miles of the town, and citizens are or
ganizing to fight their advance: A dis
patch states that it is feared that the
little mining settlement at Holy Cross,
near Red Cliff, has been destroyed
Communication is cut off, the mail car
rier being unable to get through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
RECONCEHTRADOS ARE nGONE"
"GOD KNOWS WHERE" SAYS
THE SPANIARD.
But DR.. Congosto Admits That They
Are Probably Dead-Emigration
Will Solve the Cuban Problem.

New York. SEPT. 2S.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived today on the
steamer City of Washington from Ha-
vana were DR.. Jose Congosto and Cap
! tain Fred Sharp of the Merritt q Chap
man Wrecking company. The City of
/ Washington brought Al cabin passen-
gers and small cargo composed CHIEF
! ly of cigars and tobacco.
DR.. CongOsto will sail for Havre on
the French liner oct L. Captain Sharp
was greatly pleased to learn that the
Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa had been
fiOated and taken to Guantanamo. He
thinks the collier Merrimac, sunk in
Santiago harbor, can be hoated
DR.. COnSosto said: THE evacuation
of Cuba by Spain is a matter of time,
but when L left Havana everything
was progressing well. l do not care
to enter into all the reasons for the de-
lay, but one of the principal causes is
the fact that we have over 5000 sick
who must be taken care of and cannot
be left behind
1.-THE problem of the future of the is
land is a difficult one and l have stud
led it without prejudice, and as a re-
suit of this study of years | believe
that it is a social problem and not
political one. OF course, politics will
enter into the situation, but the main
question is how to bring the most pros
perity and the greatest happiness TO
the people of Cuba. 1t is probable
there will be a large emigration to the
island and this will assist in solving
the problem Or course, a difficulty will
be met in view of the dangers of fever
and The climate
DR.. COngOsto was asked as to the
condition of the reconcentrados.
There are no reconcentradOS now
he answered with smile.
What has become of Jhem?" was the
next question.
They're gone"
'Where?''
God knows" was the reply.
do you mean to say that they are
all dead?"
THAT probably explains it better
than L can. 1t is a subject which L pre-
fer not to discuss
When asked as to the establishment
of new navy for Spain DR. Congosto
said: Spain is still great c0untry
and she ought to have great navy
and probably Will"
DIR. COngoSto said: There were bravo
soldiers at Santiago, and if their leader
lacks courage he deserves to be pun
iShed. Santiago should not have fallen
as il did and if ToraI had not entered
into negotiations with the enemy it is
likely that there would have been a
different story to tell today. 1t is not
true that the Spanish army there
lacked supplies and ammunition. for
they had plenty of both which they
turned over TO the Americans. If TOraI
had pushed forward. instead of retreat
ing towards the city. he certainly would
have caused a repulSe. These are things
which he will have to explain"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
Distinguished Statesman SuccumbS
to DebilitieS of Age.
DEATH WAS PAINLESS
SURROUNDED BY MEMBERS OF
HIS FAMILY.
Body viii Be Taken to Wilmington,
DEL, For InteIment-Sketch of
His Distinguished Career-Sena-
tor, Secretary of State, Ambassa-
dor and Presidential Possibility.

Dedham, Mass, Sept 2S.-Thomas r.
Bayard died at half past o'clock this
afternoon at Karlstein, the summer
residence of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel
D. Warren. after an illness of six
weeks.
His death was without pain. His
wife. his two daughters-Mrs Warren
and Miss Florence Bayard-and his
son, Thomas F., jr., saw him draw his
last breath. and his third daughter,
the Countess LauenhauDt, was on her
way to Dedham.
The remains will be conveyed to Del
aware, and the funeral services will be
held Saturday in the Old Swedish
church at Wilmington.
Karlstein lies off the Needham road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29

s sne sense of this meeting that the state
S rPpo,ht commissioner of forest, fish and
fes.o ne motion was carried.
letters received from several coun+iae.
~ ~ answer to inquiries made by the Secre9
nj ra1S snow that there are no provisions
or f"-d III those counties for fighting brush
ca,i noteSt nreS A letter from Washineton
county mentions that so far no forests on
oNen large growth of brush have been 5is-
covered in that county. '0i us
An article was read caIlinp, for . -.
i rns OF wool growers and sheep-ownerS r.,
a proIest against further reservations being
noinas wishing moved that a Committee
DS appointed to confer with our memherSs
u " lne senate and congress to explain To
lnenn the aims of the Utah Forestry as
IdtlOh; ne motion carried and a com
mittee will be named later. . N0'ii-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29

strength of the party in that body.
AT the close of Mr.. Cleveland ad-
ministration Mr.. Bayard returned to
private life and, to his legal profes-
sion.
In March, 1898, Mr. Bayard was APP
pointed ambassador to the court of st.
James. and served during Mr.. Cleve-
lands second term
Mr.. Bayard's first wife died in the
prst year OF his term as secretary of
state. -Four years later he was mar
rled to Miss Mary w. Clinmar of
washington, who survives him. Seven
of the children are living, as follows:
Mrs. Samuel d. Warren of Boston, Miss
Annie Bayard, Miss Florence Bayard.
the Countess Lauenhaupt, formerly
Miss Nellie Bayard; James A. Bayard.
I Iomas f. Bayard, jr,, and Philip E
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
SHOE LASTERS STRIKE.
All Operatives In Southeastern Mas
sachusetts Are Out.

Brockton, Mass, Sept. 2S.-In pursu-
ance Of an ultimatum issued by the
Lasters' Protective union at Brockton,
that if the lasting machine companies
by this morning did not withdraw
agents which they had put into facto-
roes here to take the place of strik-
ers, all the laste1s in this section would
De ordered out, the strike Of the shoe
makers was extended today in all di-
recuons, men abandoning lasting ma
chlnes in shops all over southeastern
Massachusetts,. Even concerns that
Rad settled the price list trouble were
not exempt, and their operatives came
out with the rest This is the most
general and united strike of shoe last
ers that has been known in MANY
years, and the union men claim that
should this not win the day against the
machine companies, the strike will be
extended to every shop in the state.
ana possibly to every shop in the coun-
try operating machines controlled by
the consolidated companies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
LAKE HERALD. THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 90, 1898

his father in the United States senate
and was subsequently TWICE, reelected
1t is noteworthy that on the day he
was elected to the senate for the full
term, his father fwho had resigned)
was also reelected a senator from Del
aware to serve for the unexpired part
of his original term. This is the only
case of a father and son being voted
for by the same Legislature to fill the
senatorial offices.
Almost at the outset of his senator
ial career MIR. Bayard took a leading
part on the Democratic side. Mr.. Bay
ard took an active part in the discus
sions concerning the presidential cleo
ton of 1876, and was an advocate and
subsequently a number of the electoral
commission.
In October, 1856, Senator Bayard was
married to Louisa, daughter of Joseph
Lee, Baltimore banker Twelve chill
dren were the result of the union. In
1877 he received the honorary degree of
LII. d. from Harvard college.
When the Democratic national con-
vention was held in 1880 his friends
rallied in force to secure his nomin-
alton for the presidency, and such was
their strength and the popular feel
ing for him that on the first ballot he
stood next to Hancock, who was nom
mated on the second. In the Demo-
cratic convention in 1884. at which Mr.
Cleveland was nominated. Mr. Bayard
received the next largest vote to the
successful candidate on the two bal
lots which We're taken.
AS soon as the result of the national
election of 1884 was positively known,
Mr.. Bayard was the first Democratic
statesman invited to consult with the
president-elect, Cleveland, and it was
generally understood that he was the
first man offered place in the new
cabinet, and the leading place at that.
This he finally accepted, although it
was said that he was strongly advised
by leading Democrats not to enter the
cabinet at all, as his departure from
the senate would tend to weaken the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. G. w. E. Dorsey came in from
the east this morning.
Quill Nebeker is in the city on his
way south to complete a cattle deal of
large magnitude.
General Traffic Manager Babcock of
the Rio Grande Western arrives home
this morning from a trip to Chicago.
Dick Grey of the Southern Pacific
went west this morning in response to
a telegram from the general freight
agent, directing him to meet him mid
way between this city and San Fran
cisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
Unreasonable Consumers.

Havana, Sept. 2S.-The Havana Pro-
duce exchange today announced that
it would not hereafter furnish the press
the price at which sales were effected
on the floor of the exchange, as the
publication of the figures injured The
business of the retailers, whose custom
ers insist that the selling price should
be fixed in some reasonable proportion
to the purchase price. --si
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
Eulogized at London.

London. Sept. 29-The morning pa
pers publish long obituary notices,
memorial articles and editorials eulo-
CYSTIC of Former American Ambassador
Bayard's career, and especially of his
work in promoting an Anglo-American
entente, and expressing the profound
regret felt at the news of his death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29
General Graham Retires.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa, Sept
2S.-This was the Gath anniversary OF
Major General Grahams birth and il
also marked his retirement from the
United States regular service as a
brlgadier general. He will, however
continue his command in the volunteer
service To mark the day, the mem
bers of his staff presented him with a
silver loving cup appropriately in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-09-29

ernor Elvin w. Crane received AL
votes, Senator w. d. DAILY, 362, and
others complimentary votes. There
were 527 votes necessary to a choice,
but before the result Of the ballot could
be announced delegates changed their
votes to Crane, who was nominated
unanimously, and the convention adj
jOurned.