davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-24
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
/ Daily; all Others daily except Sunday
Central Standard Time.

CLEVELAND. AKRON & COLUMBUS.
Union Depot. Market St.
Going North
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-24

THE NORTHERN OHIO TRACTION co.
a. The A., b. & @. Route.
Waiting Room, North Howard st.
Time Card. May e. 1922.
Cars leave Akron $50 am, every half
hour; $50 am. until pm. and at s, and
1880 p m.
Leave Cleveland am. every half hour;
am. until pm and at ., 10 and IL 10 pm.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1899-10-24
PITTSBURG d WESTERN R. r.

BALTIMORE q OHIO.
Union Depot.
Depart West.
No. ST Vestibule limited II is AM
No. Akron-Chicagof fast mail ..... 1910 am
No. a. Chicato express-..................7 7:50 pm
Arrive from the west.
No. ST Vestibule elimited...1 1:50 am
No. 46+ Pittsburg express-............. sos am
No. Chicago-Akron fast mail - $40 pm
The oasis., 1899-11-25
GRAZING LAND LEASES.

At Tucson last week Governor Murphy took occasion to explain to THE OASIS editor that the ad- vocates of the proposition to lease the grazing lands purpose that the bill providing for such leases shall safeguard against the very objec- tions to the proposition recently urged in these columns that in leasing the interests of the small herdsman shall be fully protected and that the act shall not be used to permit the great cattle compa- nies to run off the range the small cattle grower.
 If the purpose thus announced by Governor Murphy can be car ried out the proposed measure will be shorn of its most objectionable features; but before abandoning the position heretofore taken THE OASIS would pref an opportunity to examine the proposed enactm= =nt and analyze the provisions intend ed 70 safeguard the interests of the small sto kman,
 In his argument presented in the conversation with the editor Gov ernor NJ. stated that the state of Wyoming realizes an annual rental of seventy-6ve thousand dollars from its grazing lands, which were ceded by the general government upon admission, and that the money so received materially diminishes the state tax. All of which is very nice, if inc big cattle companies are shut out from hogging the public domain
The oasis., 1899-11-25

A friend in need Is friend indeed That is exactly what Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is. It is the mothers help when she is suddenly awakened in the night by the ominous husky cough, and labored breathing, of her babe It is the safe resort of the youth or adult when he has "caugnt cold and there is coughing and irri- tition Of the mucous membrane of the throat IL allays the irritation and cures the cold. For sale by l.. W. Mix x Co.,, Druggists
The oasis., 1899-11-25
GoGrIIsHc COUNTY.


 Prospectof: The many friends of c lionel Mike Gray will be paned tn hear uf his serious illness al Pearce Colonel Gray has served in three legislative assemblies from this county.
 ProSpector: w. A. Gray was up from St Davids today MT. Gray has some of the finest winter apples raised in his section and he finds ready sale for his product in the Tombsne mar ket
 ProSpector The visit of L. W. Blinn al Hi>bee is. we learn, with a view of opening up another lumber yard The parties interested are very reticent but we shall know more in a few days.
 ProSpector; From present appear anceS there is probability of the Copper Queen laying of some of their men early next month for general cleanup and to put in extensive ma chinery to increase their smelting capacity.
 Prospector: By an oversight we neglected to mention the misfortune which befel Stewart Grant at Bisbee on Sunday last. Stewart had his hand caught between the timbers and a loaded car and as result his wrist was wrenched and bones broken. He is now under medical care and his hand is doing as we'll as can be ex- pected.
 Wilcox News: At the late session of the Masonic Grand Lodge in Tue son Hon. William Frank Nichols was again elected to the important and honorable position of grand master of Arizona Masonry Mir Nichols held this exalted rank in 1897, and it is an unprecedented occurrence in the bis tory of Masonry in Arizona that one should be thus honored a second time; hence the preferment is regarded as an extraordinary copliment to Judge Nichols and Wilcox is incidentally honOred by this mark of distinction bestowed upon it's most prominent citizen His election to lill second term Is, no doubt, due fo the un- avoidable recognition of his ability to ! discharge the duties of the office and 1 to grace the position. It is gratifying to the people of Wilcox that one of | it's citizens should be shown such a preferential courtesy by the Masons | of the territory They are also of the | opinion that the compliment to Judge | Nichols is justly merited Judge Nichols was also appointed grand | sword bearer of the grand command cry, and E A Nichols was appoint ed senior grand deacon of the grand lodge
The oasis., 1899-11-25

FoR SALE AT A BARGAIN Two 30 ton copper furnaces complete. con- sisting of one 30-H. P. boiler, two l2- II. F. engines one No. 41 Baker blow CTS, one No Cameron pump, one 7xl0 Blake crusher, one pair lotion Howe platform scales, one Ortlings' assay balance, one Becker's andy balance pulp scales, assay material aud fixtures. All of tue above is com plete, of modern construction and in good condition. Also a new S0-ton silver lead furnace, not set up. All located adjacent to railroad h. quire or
 GARDINER, WoRTHEN & Goss,
 Tucson, Ariz.
The oasis., 1899-11-25

lt will not be q surprise 60 any who are at all familiar with the gosd quail ties of Chamherlain's Cough Rene dy, to know that people everywhere take pleasure in relating their ex, perience iu the use of that splendid medicine and in telling of the benefit they have received from it, Of bad colds it has cured, of threatened at tacks of pneumonia 1t has ayerted and of the children it. has saved from at tacks of coup and whooping cough. It is grand, good medicine. For sale hy L. " Mix < Co.,, Druggists.
The oasis., 1899-11-25

The latest novelty out is a visiting card put up in books, with a handsome aluminium case. When you want a card it is torn out, leaving short stub in the case. The cards are per forated at the stub, making it easy to tear When a book is used the stubs are slipped out of the case an an- other inserted. The case Is neat. compact and protects the cards. You call for them at THE OASIS office. Can get samples.
The oasis., 1899-11-25

One by one the roses fall. One by one we get them all.
 eh9 Peck old boy. The push had now better sing the doxologv and be dismissed.
The oasis., 1899-11-25

SOME weeks ago one of the Phoe- nix organs oi the "push" asserted that "Chenoweth's accusers are all in hiding Who is now i'll hiding?
The oasis., 1899-11-25

The "push" ought to hire an- other band of music and shoot off a few mere bombs and firecrackers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

SORTlE FROM KIMBERLEY.
Beers Report an Engagement IL
which They Were Defeated.

PRETORIA, Nov. 27~~Geu. Dutort re-
ports tina, the British made a sortle from
Kimberley early Saturday morning and
fired on the Roers with artillery and in
fantry In the darkness. The British
sortied where the Rloemhof Boer force
WAS stationed. On our tthe Boer) side
there were 30 men. Gen Dutort. who
was nine miles Off. FASTENED 60 the az.
100 men. Nine burghers were killed.
seventeen wounded and there were some
missing. The British left on the field
private and sergeant. II IL reported
the british attempted 10 leave Kimberley
on the east side 10 assist the troops from
Belmont.
commandant Lubhe was slightly wound
ell.
The British have repaired the dam
age done 70 the railroad.
The Free Skaters engaged with the
British were overwhelmed by numbers
and after a brave stand until the after
noon we were compelled 10 take UP an
other position ON the other side of the
railroad.
peiarey says II Is impossible Ia give
but the loss IN not great.
The Bners had four guns to the British
twenty -four. The general says the Free
Staters are full of courage.
(The latter part ~ the foregoing dis
rateh from ''the Free Skaters engaged
evidently refers 90 either the battle Of
belmont or the battle Of Insley or Gras
PAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
REORGANIZATION Of THE SENATE
GARRISON VIII He Secretary. hut Col.
bright May Remain In.

WASHINGTON. Nov 29.-The Star this
afternoon. discussing the extent of the
senate reorganization at the approaching
session of congress, says.
There is considerable talk about the ex-
tent or the senate reorganization early In
the coming session. II Is generally con-
coded that Gen. Garrison, of Iowa. will be
secretary of the senate. The question OF a
change In the Office of sergeant at arms
Is one thai is very difficult 10 determine.
Col Blight. the present sergeant at arms
has made such ii record for efficiency Of
administration that. regardless az party af-
fillation, there Is general feeling that the
senate would lose more than a partisan
appointment could possibly gain by a
change
During his term of office Col Bright has
brought about many changes IN the senate
eri of the capitol so that It Is said that
the building was never In quite such q
satisfactory condition rs now Not only
has the building itself been kept In fine
condition. bat in the manner I'm which the
various employees under the sergeant at
arms are attending TO their duties is said
10 entirely meet the approval Of the SEN
ate
The senate depends upon the sergeant
az arms for great deal of work that re-
quires judgment ana constant vigilance,
and many senators are loath to permit
poiiscs 10 interfere with their comfort
and the conduct Of the senate IN "A sat
isfactOry wav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
FUTURE OF TRANSVAAL
Chamberlain Iurimafes Tint the
War VIII See the End of
Raer lus~pr n isurr.

LONDON Nov. - Addressing a meeting
OF rao people IN ielchfer this evening
Joseph Chamberlain devoted the greater
part eff long speech ia justification ~
shc governments policy IN South Africa
aud 80 a refutation 81 she arguments n the
Fart ~ Kimberley. SIR Henry Campbell
Zimmerman. and others
According - Sir Henry Campbell Ban
herman" sasd Mr., Chamberlain. we ought
Il have Skulkei back - our hoirs when
President Kruger refused 90 tisien 10 car
peaceful representations That would have
last VS. South Africa. weakened Our hold
upon India ana earned us tAe contempt ~
rnanstai"
Vie reiterated that the war was inevitable.
''althongh doubtless MIR Kruger would
have preferrea - wstt until England was
Involved with sCsGc ether power"
Referring - the conditions under which
4he Gladstone government granted re con
made because Mr.. G,aas: re teareA & a
erat nnscA rising
''@f'he real reason 20 asserted was -
cause the Gladstone government hanevea
the annexation ~ she Trans>Asl u, 10;
occurred under a rYiS8ngTe Aensiga - .s-s
0esconsaeli thet a ara icTsty q :ae Fsa~a
desired snasxation Il was arterwarf
proved that this WAS n0t tAe.r Leslie sra
the annexation Naz cancelled
Referring 90 the basis and conditions =.
.ettler,eut after the war, Nr. Chamberlain
sai3:
I 10 rot Ike 10 divide ibe skin setsro !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
CAUSED BISHOPS ARREST
Roman Catholic Prelate Under
Guard In Nicaragua for Crfti-
cising the Government.

Correspondence OF the Associated rfess
MANAGEA. Nicaragua, Nov. 6.-Ihe
government of Nicaragua has refused TO
gran. time extension 10 the Maritime
Canal Company. but agrees TO accept ar
filtration as to the concession granted 10
Eyre and Cragfp. Ii Is required that the
arbitrator be citizens and that the process
he conducted under the laws OF Nicaragua,
enacted subsequent 10 the granting OF the
concession. The agent OF the canal COM
pany protests against these conditions ana
declares that the arbitration clause In the
company's concession gives full liberty for
the selection OF arhitrators to The state and
company.
President Zelaya November caused the
arrest OF Roman Catholic Bishop Pereira
OF Nicaragua, at the episcopal residence
at Leon and had him brought under sur
veiliance 10 Mansgua. This action Is said
to he In consequence of severe criticism
OF the bishops recently published pastoral
letter on the law passed by congress Dc
tober 1. declaring that all donations by the
people of lands, cattle, etc, 10 the church
shou.d be subjected 10 the civil govern
meEt and should be sold and applied TO
the purposes designated by the donors by
the municipal governments. instead OF. as
previously. by the hierarchy OF the church
IL Is currently reported that Bishop
pefeiera has refused to retract his dsclara-
lions and that he was sent under guard
to Granada yesterday, there to be placed
on board the lake steamer bound for the
port of San Juan del Sur. from which
place. II is added. he viii be sent out OF
Nicaragua on q steamer bound for South
America. This route. Ii Ia explained. has
been selected in preference 10 the more
direct route for Corinto In order to pre-
vent a possible uprising of the people in
the departments of Leon and Chinendaga.
who are strong Roman Catholics and de-
voted TO the bishop. whereas the people OF
the departments Of Maragua and Granada
stlli retain their old jealousy against Leon
aud It's people. and exhibit much feeling
because native of Leon was appointed
bishop Of Nicaragua instead of some prizes;
of Managua or Granada.
A priest named Francisco Maria Etb-
larui has been appointed 10 act as vicar
general Of Nicaragua during the expatria-
tIon OF Bishop pereiera.
President 2elaya has made the follow
Ing appointments;
Cen. Carlos Alberto I.acayo. consul gen.
eral 70 Sau Francisco; Joaquin Sanction. at
New Orleans: Beiaz Rio Porras, at Lon
don. and Fernando Sanchez, minister 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
L|GHTSA|P GONE ASHORE.
FEARED THAT LIVES OF CREW OF
EIGHT CANNOT BE SAVED.
Desperate Attempts Of Two Tugs
and q Tender to Prevent Her
Reaching. But Heavy Seas Part
Every Hawser-Near Columbia.

ASTORIA, Or, Nov. es-Iightship No. 50
is ashore Just inside Mckenzie head. one
mile north of the mouth OF the river, and
IL is doubtful II her crew of eight men IAN
be saved. The lightship went adrift Tues
day night, and the tugs Escort and Wal
lula and the lighthouse tender Manzanifa
went on. after her this morning. She was
sighted ten miles OF shore. heading IN
under her own sail The Wagluia reached
her first and brought her nearly 10 the en-
trance. wnen the hawser parted The Man
zanita then took hold of the lightship and
started in with her. but the hawse- again
parted and became tangled in her pro-
pelier
The lightship was in serious danger when
the tug Escort went to her assistance late
In the afternoon. The lightship was drift
ing toward the rocks when the Escourt
managed 10 get a hawser to her The
Fore failed to hold in the raging sea, but
ii did not part until the helpless vessel was
pulled around the point. When the haw-
ser parted the last time the tug could
only watch the iightshp going In toward
shore. The Escort stood by until ! o'clock
tonight, and when she left 1t looked as
trough the lightship had gone on the
sands. The tug Wallula was ready TO go
out when the Esc)T. came TO the dock to-
night, but the latter reported that nothing
cold be done in the 6arKness. The Wai-
iulc will leave early ir the morning
The iightship has steel bottom and Is
exceptionally strong and II is thought that
il there are no rocks under her she may
stand the huffeting. Capt. 'Howes. OF the
Escort. speaks hopefully of the chances
of the crew, but all seamen agree that the
situation al the best is desperate. The life
saving crew has gone to their assistance.
On board the ltghtship are Capt. Joseph
II. Hartman. Second Engineer Lars Han
sen and Anton Enberg. Charles Carlson.
Gus Johnson. Walter Way, Joe Leonard
and Robert Gerlof. All are Astorians.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
ANXIOUS FOR A FUSION.
FREE SILVER REPUBLICANS WANT
TO UNITE WITH SOME PARTY.
Leaders Decide to Urge ON tne
Democrats and POpuiists the
Holding OF . Three-Rfnged Con-
ventfon at the same Place.

CHICAGO Nov 2a-The special meet
ing of the national committee OF the Sill
yer REPUBLICAN party adjourned To-Day 10
NEE, again at the call or the enairHah'
after having taken action that practicaiiy
assures the fusion of the party Win tne
Democratic and Popuiis, parties. with me
Endorsement OF the Democratic PLATFORM
and the presidential candidate OF tnat
party.
The subcommittee appointed yesterday
to decide on the most practical date ana
place for holding the national convention
and also TO report on matters or practical
organization for the campaign tncindins
the appointment OF delegates from the
various states to the national convention
submitted its report 10 the committee TO-
day. and after lengthy discussion lis
recommendations. with one or two minor
amendments, were adopted. The saocom-
mittee recommended that all Of the mat
tiers in question be referred for the action
Of the executive committee, OF which for
mer Senator Dubois. OF Idaho. is chair
man.
Chairman Towns gave out the follow
ing statement OF the action of the COM
mittee:
"A resolution was unanimously adopted
that a national convention OF the Silver
Republican party be held. and the execu-
tive committee was instructed 10 confer
with the Democratic and Populist national
committee in An effort TO secure, II pos
SIDE, the noloing OF ali tnree nHtlofai
conventions at the same TINA and place
and at the earliest practicable date, to the
end that complete cooperation Of the re-
form forces may be had. The executive
committee was authorized to determine
the number Of delegates TO the national
convention. the same to be not less than
1000 TO arrange the basis OF selection. and
10 allot the representation from each state.
II was decided that the cali for the con-
vention shall include as eligible to rep
resentation all those voters who hereto
fore. prior TO 1896. or since. have acted
politically with the Republican party but
are bimetailists and favor the unrestricted
and independent coinage of both gold and
silver at the present legal ratio and who
are opposed to the policy OF extending the
gold standard in the United States by the
retiring of greerbacks. destroying the fun
money power Of the existing silver dollar
providing for the payment of all govern
ment obligations and the redemption OF all
forms of paper money in gold, and sur
rendering to the banking combination the
sovereign function of issuing paper money.
Pledges were made covering the ex-
penses of holding the national convention.
and Hon. Elwood s. Corsen. OF Mfnneapo-
lis was chosen treasurer of the commit
tee, with instructions TO maintain relations
OF practical cooperation with the Demo-
cratic and Populist national committees"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30

HOUSEHOLD TROOPS LEAVE.
The Queen Inspeeta Her Guards ana
Wishes Them Luck and Talks
TO Their Wives and Children.

LONDON NOV. Z9.-Enthusiasu marked
the departure today OF the firs' detach-
men,s Of the composite battalion of The
Household cavalry going 10 South Africa
Eurging masses thronsed Windsor. cheer
ing and singing. and similar scenes were
witnessed ia London In spite OF the dense
fog.
Lord woiseiey ba6e the horse guards
uhe Bluea} farewell a. knights bridge
barracks He made a speech reminding
the men OF the grand military deeds Of the
Blues saying he was assured thsy would
go through the utmost 10 add 10 the glory
Of regiment Of which they were so justly
stroud and wishing them gosspeed. good
luck and safe return. Struggling crowds
lined the ro,itr To the. station, necessarily
singing and cheering until the eavairymen
were entrained for Southampton. where
they embarked on board the transport
Maplemore.
There was an interesting ceremony at
Windsor today when the queen inspected
the men Of the grenadler guards who re-
Gently returned from Omfurman and con-
versed with the wives aud families 81 the
soldiers who have gore to South Africa
from the Windsor district. The weather
was beautiful. Tho queen was accompan-
led by Princess Henry Of Battenherg and
Princess Christian.
After an inspection Of the troops her ma
jesty briefly addressed Col Hatton con-
graduating him on the splendid conduct
OF the guards In South Africa and ex-
pressing deep regret at the losses sustained.
Queer vicsoria's words were all the more
impressive inasmueh as Just before her ar
rival a. the barracks she received news
Of Gen Meshuen's great victory IN which
another telegram received at the barracks
termed the boodest battle Of the century
Col, Hatton thanked the queen for her
kind words and the guards cheered repeat
eddy.
The wives and families Of the soldiers
were then grouped In front Of the royal
carriage and her majesty sympatheticaiy
addressed them. saying how much she felt
for them and hoping they would have good
accounts OF their husbands and fathers
The spectacle was unique. housewives with
Growing babies fn arms or In baby car
riagss passed in front Of the queen who
leaned forward dropping words OF sym
pathy and hope with true womany ten
derness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
TRIAL OF ". GUERIN.
Grating and shutters OF Fort Cha
bret TN Evidence.

PARIS Nov SIN the high court tsen-
atel today the t.an grating aud shutters ~
Fort ChAhros." headquarters q the Anti
Semitic League where ~ G0erin was be-
sscgef were introduced as evidence
\ pSifre Inspector 3eposea that while On
futv y Fort CSahrof " VI Eaerfn threat
enef - shoot him wl,h carhine
TAa testimony evoked Ytoisnt iD:errUn-
TORS from tte Public galleries ana IL.
president ~ ;he court " FRIlterss ordered
iheea - be cleared. A prisoner theretlron
shouted IT IS shameful and me public
s,rasscutur xkrA tNat The prisoner VI pa-
Yisis.sr - punished The court after Aelih
erAffcn sentenced rin 20 a months i'm.
Tgfsssassa0t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-30
LIGHTHOUSES FOR ALASKA.
Attention of Congress VIII BE Called
TO Their Need.

Special Dispatch to the Y st-Intellige ncer
WASHINGTON Nov. Ex-senator Fos-
for the past week IN urging upon the secre-
tary of the treasury the importance OF es-
tablishng several lighthouses along the
Alaskan coast and In Lynn canal. 1t Is ex-
pected confidently by senators and MEM
bers OF the delegation that the secretary
will call the attention of congress 20 these
needs ard recommend an early appropri-
alton fer the most important OF these SAFE
guards Of commerce.
One CT the most important points Cor the
establishment 81 a lighthouse is Dutch har-
boz AMI This particular matter the light
house beard nav has under consideration
The senator links the action will D. IA
yorahle IN time for being includci In the
annua! estimates of the secretary. II not
he will endeavor TO have the secretary
transmit special letter to congress re-
garding the matter.