davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

aal Fever 6. "a bottle uf ,'Uuvr's TAsTTLUss
CutL ruNlr. It's mplylrUuuud quiHiue Ia
a'Is'oiass form Nucurc uopay Price .soc.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

II yuu want 10 he cured ui q cough Use
llnlos Honey II iiorrhound aud Tar
PikC.a Tuolhachc Drop Cure ~ one minute.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Moves the bowels each day. In order to
Dee healthy tbs re- necessary. Acta gently on
.ht liver and kidneys. Cures sick head
,ghC Price - AND Soc,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

The reason why young pig eats 30 much
j trcaasc be wants to be hos Princeton
Tiger
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Every mon abuses the fool doctrine Of
Others, sHd B. nfhir r hIs own Atchi.
son Globe
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

Many a writer has made goose u him.
.clt lp taking a quill iu BIZ hand Eiliot;'s
Magazine.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

fake Laxative l}rHuiu Qu.nino Tablets. An
druggists r.tuudmoacy iflt failsto curc 2ac.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

but thought all women had these
things and did not complain.
IL had dOctored for some time. but
no medicine seemed 10 help the. and my
physician thought IL best for me 10 so
to the hospital for local treatment. \
had read and heard so much of your
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

f<T GAVE little thought TO my health. writes Mrs WM w.
DO BELL, ago N. Walnut ST. Canton. o., to Mrs Pink
A. ham, until found myself unable to attend to my
household duties.
had had my DAYS of not feeling well and my monthly
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1899-10-19

healthy have gained in weight os pounds to 100
pounds, and everyone asks what makes stout"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

The advance means more to Utah than
could readily be estimated.
If permanent it means the opening
of mines that have been closed ever
since silver began lowering below the
60-cent mark. 1t means the putting on
of additional men at the mines that
have been worked at a profit even I'M
der unfavorable conditions. 1t means
the employment Of hundreds of men
and the disbursement among the mer-
chants of the state many thousands of
dollars.
Homes where half a loaf has had to
suffice, will have a whole loaf now.
The patient wife who has worn uncom-
plainingly her shabby dresses, will be
logged out in something new. The
children will have shoes and stockings
and suits, the grocer and butcher and
baker will be paid and all will go well
in the little cabin homes that dot the
| hillsides and cluster in the mining
camps.
If silver continues to rise or even
holds its present gain, Utah will en-
joy an era of the greatest prosperity
in her history.
Opinions as to the stability of the
rise are as varied as the sources to
which it is attributed. Nevertheless all
while they may and hoping for con-
tinued good fortune. Several promi-
nent silver men, owners and other in
terested gentlemen were seen yester-
day and asked to express themselves
regarding the advance.
John @. Packard's Views.
John @. Packard said he attributed
the rise to the general improved tone
in business of all descriptions. He
thought, also, that it would not be long
until Great Britain and the other coun-
tries which refused to go in with the
United States and France and estab-
fish an International ratio for the white
metal would be begging to have that
very thing done.
Ex-senator Frank ]. Cannon did not
care at this time to express an opin-
ion on what he termed an incidental
or accidental rise in the price. Yester-
days quotations bod not been received
at the time Mr.. Cannon was seen.
John ]. DAILY was glad to see the adj
vance-it would mean much for Park
City and all sections of the west. 1t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
SALE OF THE CITY HALL CORNER
IF UNCLE SAM WANTS IT AND
COUNCIL IS WILLING.
A Syndicate of Property-owners De-
sires an Option On It For SIS, 1000
and Asks Renewal of Negotiations

Tuesday evening the city council had
of the old city hall corner on State
and First South streets at the price of
$75, 600, but by a vote of to s the
proposition was defeated. The scheme
was poorly engineered, or it might
have gone through. A special meeting
of the council will probably be held
this evening to consider an amended
and more intelligently prepared propo-
sition.
On its face the action defeated in the
council Tuesday evening proposed to
offer. for $4,000. the city's 165x1gO feet
of ground to the government as a site
on which to erect the 100000 post
office building. An explanation was Of
fered that the Brigham Young Trust
company would help Uncle Sam pay
the sum asked by the city if the site
were acceptable, and that George A.
Lowe would convey to the government
a fifteen-foot strip on the south to make
the site sufficiently large, but the prop
osition was turned down and, as many
believed, knocked out for keeps.
However it developed yesterday that
streets property owners would ask the
council, if n special meeting could be
convened this evening for the purpose,
to grant an option for thirty or sixty
days on the 165x190 feet at a price of
$4,000. With the option secured, the
syndicate would offer the tract and the
fifteen-foot strip on the south owned
by Mr.. Lowe to the government for 81.
or some other nominal consideration, as
site on which to erect the federal
building. TNeH, if the tender be ac-
copied by the government officials. the
syndicate viii secure the deed from the
city upon payment of the $4,000. and
make the conveyance to the United
States.
Members of the council who favor the
project, promoted by Spencer CIawson
| and George A, Lowe are working for a
successful contamination of it, in the
hope that from the proceeds of the sale
the municipality viii get new Jail.
| police station and court room on either
the Thirteenth or Eighth ward school
sites, which may be exchanged for city
| property elsewhere and which the board
of education desires, and leave $25. 900
or more to go into the city treasury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
UNION MEN ARE ARMED
Alarming Reports Come From Occur
d'Alene Mines.
lSneciaI to mae HeraIdl

Boise. Ida, April 27.-News from the
Occur d'Alene country, the scene Of the
bloody mining riots of 1892, are of a
most alarming character. The situa-
tions seems to be even worse than was
depicted in today's press dispatches.
The union men are all armed, and it
is understood they have given it out
that their demands must be complied
with, or every mine and mill in that
section will have to be closed down.
The union is additionally strong in
the support of the federation of min
ers. Ed Boyce, one of the leaders of the
federation, is reported to be at the
scene. The union demands are increase
of wages and the discharge of all non
union men. Mine-owners Will grant
the former, but refuse the latter.
Governor Steunenberg has been in
communication today with mine-own-
ers, especially the Bunker Hill and Sui
Ivan people. The governor declines to
give out the nature of the communica-
tons, but it is understood an appeal
was made for assistance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
ANOTHER TOWN STRUCK.
Fifteen People Killed and Many In
jured In Newtown.

.ju1Cu LII u
Kansas City, Mo-, April "a special
to the Journal from Chillicothe. Mo-.
says:
"A tornado, probably the same one
that swept over Kirksville. struck New
town, small town in Sullivan county,
tonight. and caused terrible destruc-
ton. 1t is reported that fifteen people
were killed in the city, and that many
others were killed in the country near
there. A great number of buildings
were blown down. \ heavy rain fol-
lowed the tornado. adding greatly to
the damage. A Chicago. Milwaukee &
St. Paul railroad bridge is said to have
been washed out.
only partial list of the casualties
can be obtained. The station agent of
the Chicago, Milwaukee &c st. Paul at
Newtown reports the killed and
wounded as follows:
Killed.
Sherman Besper, wife and three
children.
Labon Evans and two daughters.
William HAYS, wife and child
Seriously Injured.
Three HAYS children
Julia Evans.
A. j. Jones, wife and two children.
Slightly Injured.
Mrs. Mary Gregory and daughter
Mrs. Pierce and sister
Mrs. F'lagg.
Mrs. Herman Wilson.
Mrs. Limbiney
Dave Sanford, wife and three chill
dren.
Mr.. McQuiston and wife.
Nose Guvmon and wife.
Mrs. John Johnston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

fortunateS to set fractured bones, BAN
dage the lacerated, and ease the pain of
anguished hearts. This work is being
superintendent by Mayor Noonan and
Or. Charles e. Still, DR.. William Smith.
! Drs. j. Beard. David Littlejohn and
Henry Walters. From every locality
the cry comes up, Send surgeons
Awful Scenes Of Agony.
There are men, women and children
IN agony, and the rescuing corps are
hitting roofs and searching the base
ments OF houses all along the edge of
the death track not entirely demolished,
Tor the forms of the bleeding, dying
ana dead. Cabs, express wagons, pri-
Vate conveyances and stretchers are
all IN service, yet the supply is wholly
inadequate, and many needy ones are
Jumping out of the wreckage and MAX
ing their way as best they can to the
asylums.
Half dozen wrecked dwellings, took
IRE immediately after the cyclone had
passed, but there were none with time
to stop these isolated fires. They were
left to their own resources. Lurid
lights from these bonfires now illumin-
ate deaths wake, and are helping the
rescuers to carry on their errand of
mercy Kent's undertaking establish
ment Is being used as the charnel-
house, and score of the dead are now
there, some of them unidentified. The
homes just outside of the deaths wake
are open to refugees.
Reports coming in from the country
districts state that many farmers have
suffered severely, and that several lives
have been lost outside of Kirksville.
The home of Henry Lowe, three
miles north of town. was demolished,
and Mr.. Lowe and three children We're
crushed to death. Other members of
the family escaped. Other fatalities
are reported from the country, but no
names are given"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

nalls and looking decidedly i'll at ease.
Is all this true, Mr. Cory?" asked
Judge Hiles, when Mrs. Cory had con-
Guided, looking over his glasses at Cory,
who had come forward uncOmfortably.
Yes, it's substantially true" Cory
admitted, and Judge Hiles quickly
granted her the divorce prayed for,
with the custody of her child.
Fun in This Case.
The first bit of fun of the day came
with the case of William Griffiths VS..
Mary A. Griffiths. The plaintiff is II
years of age, and his wife IS, and they
We're married in 1895. He asked divorce
on the grounds of cruelty He was a
little, mild old man, minus most of his
teeth, and with a little fish-tail beard
jutting out from somewhere under his
chin. His narrowing tale brought smiles
even to the face of the judge himself.
as he told how his wife got drunk and
chased him about the streets with re-
volyer or an ak, or whatever weapon
came handiest.
Did your wife get drunk very fire.
quently?" asked his attorney, Daniel
Harrington.
Good Lord, 1 should say so. Most
every day she'd get pretty well along,
and sometimes she'd be awful. Liquor
dr1VeS her crazy, and since she got
some money of her own for selling some
property, she's been drunk most of the
time
Did you never try to persuade her
to give up drinking?" asked Judge
Hiles.
"Oh. dear, yes, SIR with laughable
earnestness, but it didn't do no good,
whatever I'd say to her."
You ask for no alimony, of course 81
asked Mr.. Harrington, in a moment of
forgetfulness. The court room Uttered.
ooh, nor Griffiths replied, undis-
turbed, and Judge Hiles smilingly
granted him his freedom.
Edith Hansen, pretty, bright eyed
young girl, with beautiful black hair,
her face half hid in a great swathing
bandage, was given a divorce from Alb
raham Hansen, who, she testified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
THE HERALD BULLETIN,

PAGE ONE
Divorce Record Broken.
Union Men Are Armed.
Cyclones Awful Trail of Death.
PAGE TWO.
Kautz Gets a Rebuke.
Flower of Rebel Army Routed.
In the Hands of Jury.
Baseball Games Yesterday.
PAGE THREE.
dwelling of Grant Statue.
Fight to Secure Peace.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Seven Devils Road.
PAGE SIX.
Mining Stock Market.
Sunbeam Lode.
On the West Dip.
PAGE EIGHT.
Salt Lakes Population.
Cost of the Schools.
warrant for Glidden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28

Y Chicago, April 2s.-A special =
\ to the Tribune from Washing \
= ton says: Tt is reported here =
4 that General Otis has tele- \
\ graphed the war department tina \
= negotiations for peace are ac- =
= lively under way with Aguin- \
r aldo. The message conveying \
\ this information which, it is be- \
\ ieved, has been received from \
\ the commission, has been sent \
y to the president at Philadelphia. 4
= The message is to the effect that \
+ Aguinaldo has at last become :
+ convinced he cannot maintain \
\ himself much longer, and is 4
+ ready to sue for peace on the \
= basis of complete pardon and =
y some concessions as to self-gov- 4
4 eminent until congress acts. =
+ \ + =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
Reported Injured.
The Work of Rescue.

In the heavy rain that followed. the
people who had escaped turned out to
rescue the injured. For two hours not
much was accomplished. as all was
confusion, but by O'clock fortv-nine
dead bodies had been taken from the
ruins
1t is confidently expected that the
list of dead VIII reach between fifty
and sixty, if not TO exceed that. Al
most 4 thousand people We're more or
less injured. Daylight viii be neces-
sary before an adequate conception OF
the destruction OF life and property can
be had. Each blanched face rcports a
new calamity.
Intense darkness prevailed after the
cyclone, and the reScuers We're at a dis
advantage for a shcrt time until fire
broke out in a dozen places in the ruins
and shed light over the scene. No at
tcmpts were made to eXtinguish the
fires partly because the rescuers had
no time, and partly because of the need
of light. On both sides Of the storm :
path the debris was piled high and
burned fiercely. In all probability a
rumber of bodies have been inciner-
aIed.
The storm first struck the eastern
portion Of the city. near that part oc-
cupied by the boarding houses of the
students Of the American School of Os-
teopathy. the State Normal school and
McWaI1's seminary. 1t was Just sup
per time for the students, and il is
thought very probable the list of dead
win be web filed with students as a
large number Of these boarding houses
Were demolished. As far as known to-
night. these three institutions of learn
ing escaped the storm.
Leaves Trail OF Death.
''The storm then went northwest and
wiped out Parterson's nursery. pulling
the trees out of the ground and hurting
them through the city A second edi-
fion of the cyclone followed the first
twenty minutes later. 1t came as an
inky black cloud. widely distributed.
and covered the whole town. but passed
above the houses, doing no material
damage. and gathering fury as it went.
II undoubtedly struck the ground a
few miles out of Kirksville.
"The surgeons. professors, operating
staff and students, men and women, of
the American School of Osteopathy. to-
gether with all the drug doctors resid-
ing in the town, have formed rescue
and hospital corps. and. in the dark
ness and rain, are hunting out the I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
Divorced in Four Minutes.


left her in the fall of 1898. Mrs. Han
sens attorney was II. A. Smith.
Divorced in Four Minutes.
The record time of the day was made
in the case of Rhoda Dover VS.. Charles
Dover Judge Hiles consumed just
four minutes in untying their nuptial
knot on the showing of Mrs. Dover
and her young daughter. Failure to
support was the ground of the action.
The husband was ordered to pay her
$500 alimony in $50 quarterly Install
ments. Gustave Kroeger was plaintiff S
attorney.
Exactly five minutes was consumed
in dispatching the case of James Tuck
EFT VS.. Bertha Tuckett. The wife had
abandoned her husband two years ago,
and after brief questioning of the plain
tiff and his sister by Attorney Lipp-
man, Judge Hiles granted the decree.
Bertha Rowland a middle-aged, thin
Tipped woman, with an air of great res
olution, wished to be freed from Lyman
N. Rowland. Twelve minutes sufficed
to tell her story under Attorney James
Stull's questioning, and she received
her freedom.
Was Not Extravagant.
Kate NJ. Logsdon was big, ener-
getic, red-cheeked woman, whose hus-
band, Halle H. Logsdon, had taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
FLIP NOS
WANT PEACE
EnliSSarieS of Aguinald0 En-
Route to Manila.
THEY WILL CONFER
WITH GENERAL OTIS
Are Tired of War and Would
Surrender.

\ y
4 Manila, April 90, 4:25 p. m. =
= The Filipinos will seek peace. \
= Colonel Manuel Arguelezes and =
= Lieutenant Jose Bernal, chief of +
= General Luna's staff, entered \
\ General MacArthur's line bear 4
\ ing a flag of truce. They are en- \
4 route for Manila by train to =
4 confer with General Otis re- r
+ garding terms of surrender. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-04-28
CYCLONES AWFUL TRAIL
Of DEATH AND DISAS TER
Sweeps Over Iowa and Missouri Leaving Behind
Terrible DeSOlatiOn.
Scores Of Manged Bodies Taken From the Wreck and the
List Is Not Half Completed.

st. Louis, Mo-, April pa special to
the Globe-Democrat from Kirksville
Mo-, says:
A gathering storm that had been
threatening all afternoon broke upon
KirksviIle at $40 o'clock tonight in all
the fury of cyclone. A path a quar-
ter cf a mile wide and as clean as the
prairie was swept through the east
ern portion of the CITY. and 400 build
ings, homes and mercantile houses, were
leveled to the ground in scattered ruins.
The list of casualties so far as known
are:
Known Killed.
William B. Howells, student Ameri-
can School OF Osteopathy.
Mrs. W. II. Sherburn, wife of student
School of Osteopathy.
James Weaver, ST., retired conductor.
Theodore Brigham, merchant.
Ed Beeman, a boy.
Mrs. W. w. Green and daughter, Miss
Bessie.
Mrs. Henry Ellington.
Mr.. A. w. Glaze.
Mrs. A. w. Glaze.
Mrs Ben Green.
Mrs. John Darl1in, ST.
Mr.. c. A. Gibbs.
Mrs. C. A. Gibbs.
A. c. Beal.
James Cunningham.
Mrs. Mitchell.
Mrs. T. Mahaffey.
Mrs. c. Woods.
Mrs. A. Little.
Mr. A. Little.
Mr.. Joe Woods.
B Mrs. Joe Woods.
Mr.. A. W. Rainschott.
Mrs. A. ". Rainschott.
Mrs. Bowman.
Mrs. Theodore Brigham.
Mr.. Peck.
Mr.. Anderson.
Mrs. Melinda Hennin.
Jean Penscholt and wife.
Unknown baby.
Mrs. Miller.
Colonel Little and fanily-four.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk.
Mrs Hills.
Alma Williams.
Mrs. q. Il. Stevenson.
Mrs. Leona Whaley.
Mrs. Gender.
Henry Lowe and three children, liv-
ing near Kirksville.
Reported Killed.
Mr.. Peck.
Mr.. Anderson.
Mr. Stephens.
DR.. Billings.
Colonel Little and family.
Mrs. Penschott and child.
Known Injured.
Mr. and Mrs. Deniston.
Mrs. Hobson.
Harry Mitchell.
Mary Mitchell.
Miss Evans.
Sam Weaver.
VIII Parks.
Two Ingalls, brothers
Willis Kellogg.
Hollis Kellogg.
Reported Injured.
Maud Waddell
Mrs. T. Bullock
Alr. and Mrs. J. H Kirk
\. l.. Peal
". $. Smith
Mrs. Henncns.
Mrs. Millen.
Duain Mills.
Ernest Mills.
Andrew Roberts.
Esther Little.
ina Green.
William Bragg.
Mrs. John Barley.
A. c. Bowman.
Mrs. Mary Rohran.
\. 7. Cook
- Beeman. child.
Aubury Green.
The times., 1899-11-18
MAY BUILD A PLow PIT.
a Permit Granted 10 the AnacOstIn
Railway by the Commissioners.

Permit Granted 10 the AnucOstIa
Railway by the commissioners.
The report of the Engineer Commissioner
on the proposition of the Anaeostia and Po-
tomac Railroad Company for the construc-
tion Of plow pit at the Navy Yard Bridge
for change of power to their cars running
to Anacostia from this city was received
and approved by the other members Of
the board yesterday The company made
application for a permit to do the work last
month, but it was refused on the ground
that the laws Of the District did not permit
the Introduction Of overhead wires in the
city, and this would be necessary in car
Tying out the company's plan. The de-
cision of the Commissioners with regard
to the first permit was based on an opinion
rendered by the Attorney for the District.
The attorney for the company then fled
a brief with the Commissioners appealing
from the decision of the Attorney for the
District and requesting that the matter
should be considered at a meeting of the
board. The brief was presented to the
board by Commissioner Ross, and the En-
gineer Commissioner was requested TO make
an examination of the place and report.
This report was received yesterday, and,
as stated, has been approved by the board.
captain DCatu states tudt ne lids CdI tluily
gone over the plans for the construction Of
the plow pit, and the recommendation OF
the attorney. He has found that it would
be impossible for the railroad company to
establish the pit on the bridge or the
causeway without seriously impeding traf-
fc.
According to a plat found in the office Of
the Engineer of the District, which was
made in 1903, the city limits were defined
at this point as being some distance from
the bridge and allows a great deal of space
for the construction of such a transfer
power station as the railroad officials de-
sire. 1t is possible, therefore, for the Com
missioneTs to authorize the permit for the
construction of the pit on the lines of
map prepared by the District Engineer.
The permit will issued with the proviso,
however, that the trolley and plow pit shall
be removed in case Congress revokes the
/ permission,
The times., 1899-11-18
MISSION WORKERS CONFER.
Enthusiastic Meetings at Mckendre
and Foundry Churches.

Enthusiastic Meetings at McKendree
and Foundry Churches.
The missionary workers of the Epworth
League and the Christian Endeavor Socie-
ties held a conference yesterday afternoon
at AIS o'clock in McKendree Methodist
Episcopal Church. The exercises were con-
Quoted by Messrs. Gage and Vickery, two
members Of the student missionary band
of Yale University. They presented the
history of the organization of the student
volunteers, and showed the need of mis-
sionaries among the young peoples socie-
ties OF the churches.
The young eyangelists are endeavoring
to establish a missionary library, form
study classes, and receive pledges of sym
pathetic support
The District EpwOrth League Missionary
Society consists Of Frank T. Israel Mrs.
NJ NJ Mitchell James II. Allen, Miss Ruth
l. Crandall and Charles f. Linger. Miss
Alice Fletcher is chairman of the Chris
tian EndeayoT committee.
The chapters which have thus far ap-
pointed committees and the members
thereof are:
McKeudree-C. S. Mackenzie, Miss Edith
Carter, and A W Davis. ST. Pauls-
Miss Annabel Crandail and F. r. S. Crog-
gon Waugh-Mrs NJ N. Mitchell, a W.
Luckei Miss Lucy Beale Miss Mary Jett,
and Miss Grace Madywell Twelfth Street
Miss Z. Y. Allen, w. J. Williams, Mrs, n.