davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-17

Salass Popatli est SaspreneG Lea.
EDITOR MESSENGER -

from public places the subserv-
lent tools of the trusts, monopol-
les, combines, and corporations,
and to establish the equal rights
of American citizens in the com
MERGE and industries of the
country.
Today in every legislative hall,
both state and national, omnipre-
sent stands the lobbyist and cor
ruptionist Of this great railroad,
monopoly, trust combination,
which has formed an alliance of
fensive and defensive, by which
they expect to control legisla-
ton and to plumber the produc-
ers and consumers of America.
And, what is still worse, there
also stand the representatives,
elected by the people, who have
become debauched and who are
the secret servants and instru-
ments of this great corporate
power and are every ready to do
their bidding, while proclaiming
their devotion to the rights of
the people. We find them every
wherein the Legislature, in
Congress, in the Senate, and on
the Bench. The political life of
this kind of representatives is
made easy. Their denominations
are arranged for them by the
political bosses, who are but the
servants of this power. Cam
paign funds are furnished. That
part of the public press that can
be managed is used to eulogize
and lionize these subservient
tools. Their elections are man
aged for them.
There also stands the repre-
sentative elected by the people,
who is true to the principles of
manhood and is governed by the
promptings of public welfare.
He stands a bulwark against the
legislative schemes by which
this great railroad. monopoly,
trust combination expect to
plumber the people. He is OBJ
noxious to this dominating and
controlling power, and their en-
lssaries are sent into his district
to undermine and destroy him
politically. Some popular man
is encouraged to become a candi-
date for nomination to his place
and the power and influence and
money of this corporate conspir-
acy are put behind this candid
ate, and the true servant of the
people finds himself defeated for
denomination, and he is retired
from public life-retired because
ne was a true representative of
The people and dared to defy this
corporate monster. This pro
cess has been worked so silently
md secretly that the people have
not recognized the handiwork by
which a majority in their legis-
ative bodies has been controlled.
In many of our great cities the
street railway traction compan-
es have created a political des-
1otism. That man who is ambi-
'ious politically, before he can
iope to be nominated to apv
position of public trust must
lrst kneel at the throne. Yes.
md In many, many cases before
! laborer can hope to earn bread
or his family he has first to show
hat he wears the brand and col.
ar OF their ward boss. They
AVE created a despotism SO
lamnable that man must become
serf to this corrupt corporate
'ower before he can obtain an
opportunity to work. I have
alked with these men who
MOURN the loss of their liberty as
american freemen. This great
abroad, monopoly, trust, trac-
ION combination is corrupting
'ur public affairs and debauching
'ur public men and destroying
ne foundations of the Republic
h n
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-17

When a man has one foot in
the grave he naturally objects
forgetting there with both feet"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-17

Any nerve tonic is supposed
TO be a steady drink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
MRS. BARROW SENTENCED.
THE LAST OF THE KIDNAPPERS OF
MARION CLARK PLEADS GUILTY
AND GETS TWELVE YEARS
AND TEN MONTHS
AND TEN MONTHS.


In the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme Court yes
terday morning Justice Werner sentenced Mrs
Adde Barrow TO twelve years and ten months in the
State Prison for Women. at Auburn for her
part in the stealing OF Marion Clark. Before the
seitence was pronounced the woman changed her
plea from not guilty 10 guilty. William F. Howe
made an address in which he acknowledged the
guilt Of the prisoner. but asked for mercy and for
a postponement Of sentence.
The Barrow case was the first one called Mrs
Barrow entered the courtroom slowly. her lips
twitching and her eyes moist While her counsel
was asking for mercy in her behalf she sobbed
She was dressed in black. except for a bunch Of
violets in her hat.
Mr. Howe said that when the stealing Of Baby
Clark was conceived by Barrow his wife refused
10 participate in It's commission but such was the
control that he exercised his wife that she was
virtually his slave, and at last she Yielded Now
the grave He said that Mrs. Barrow had an
aunt al this moment an inmate OF an insane asy-
District-Attorney Gardiner asked that the pris-
oner be Immediately sentenced justice Werner IN
prOnouncing sentence referred 10 the crime ana
prisoner In strong terms. -,
This case is so important, so unusual he said.
WITH the Immediate infcton of the sentence" The
crime no characterized rs one OF "consummate
any and one met gympah AZ could BE- fet FOR
the woman Ordinarily" he said. "a woman g
entitled to some consideration out me nd of
the fine and tender feelings that are the dIstin-
gushing virtues of her sex ,, ,
at is due the fathers, mothers and children OF
this land" he added. that this woman should be
punished so not only 10 prevent her from ever
Warning TO Others who seek to gain by traffic in
When The Justice announced the term OF mprs-
onment Mrs Barrow wept with her face in her
hands II is customary TO have women prisoner
taken to Auburn BIZ an official from the prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
FOLLOWING are the makeups OF inc t"U TO
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CORNELL
FRESHMEN PUT UP GREAT RACE.
ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING STRUGGLES EVER
wrrNrssED on THE HUDSON.

ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING STRUGGLES EVER
WITNESSED ON THE HUDSON.
Poughkeepsie, N Y. June 20 (SpeciaD.-The
"three-cornered" freshman race, which was
rowed Immediately after the finish OF the four
cared contest. pretty struggle as has
been seen on the Hudson for many year. 1t
was lust o'clock when the start was made,
and though the sun was still shining bright upon
the flashing oars OF the rowers, the shadows
had begun to lengthen across the water, and
little OF that quiet that comes with the nearing
of nightfall fell upon the course.
The referees boat, the Aileen. sailed ma
Jestcally and quietly up the course, her white
hull showing high out OF the blue water and
her yards strung with flags.
Going up on the observation train again to the
start visitors from Philadelphia were wreathed
in smiles over their new victory. and Pennsy-
vania cheers were loud and long 1T is Penn
sylvana day" they shouted and UP to date no
one could gainsay them. But the Columbia
cheerers put in vigorous protest AS the Co
lumbia oarsmen swept by the train in the Co.
lumbia launch cheer after cheer rang out from
the tiers OF seats-cheers for the Columbia
varsity. for the freshmen for the coach, DR..
Peet. and for all things Columbian. given
until It fairly made one melancholy to think
OF the things that would be necessary TO wash
that huskiness away from the Columbia threats.
But all cheers have an end and those Of the
blue and white "rooters" died down long enough
10 enable the referee to start the race.
The crews made pretty sight as they leaned
forward at the full reach. awaiting the signal
that was to start them on their swift Journey.
The sinking sun blazed full and red on the sun
burned faces Of the sturdy freshmen and the
drops from the oars beamed and sparkled in tho
rays. The Quaker youths were nearest the
shore Cornell had the middle position. and Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
GREAT REVIEW AT ALDERSHOT.
THE QUEEN AND OTHER ROYALTIES WITNESS
PARADE OF THE PICK OF ENG
LANDS ARMY.

London June 26.-The Queen. the Duke Of Cam
bridge. the Prince Of Wales. the Duke OF York,
Crand-duke Michael OF Russia. the Duke OF Con-
nauzht. General Lord Wolseey, COMMANDMENTS
chief Of the army Colonel Samuel S. Sumner. L. s
A.. military attache OF the United States Embassy
at London and may princes and princesses were
at Aldershot to-day to witness a review of over
eighteen thousand OF the best troops in the King
dom.
This review is interpreted in London tonight as
a means Of satisfying Queen Victoria that her
troops are ready for any emergency they may be
called upon to meet in the Transvaal or elsewhere.
II Is known now that the Queen returned from Ba =
moral Castle Scotland mostly for the purpose OF
attending this review, and in view OF the tact q
Her Naiestv's natural reluctance to attend such
ceremonies the Importance of this revue" Is man
Not since the Queens Jubilee has a more mag
nihcent army corps passed before a European soy :,
ereign and while 5000 additional troops refndllcu
in their barracks the display afforded 20 the queen
annie evidence OF her military resources. All the
which would answer the first hurry call u arms for
the Transvaal or elsewhere. ana as the various
battalions swung past the royal carriages THEIR a.
ness evoked the heartest applause NeatIy ioUoV
infantry fifty guns and $500 horse were Ill INC It.
Nearly all the foreign military attaches were
present and n profound impression was mace uPoi,
them the Dragons the SCOTS; tne d.pSus 80
rary colonel the Fuseers, the Camerons the SD
fish Rifles and other heroes of the Iuu campaig Ms
swung past. The enthusiasm OF the CROWDS was
intense and the Queen smiled appTooatlon ds ea0h
comma nd came Immediately under her eye
Colonel Sumner and the other attaches compared
the army OF the Queen to forest OF snlllIHcI 1t :
steel overhanging a scarlet sea, ana charaCtellIeu
1t as one of the finest reviews within ther expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
are YOU taking of this

are you taking of this wonderful machine?
Shortness Of breath, buzzing in the ears, dir
illness, palpitation OF the heart, sleeplessness,
stomach trouble, indigestion only some Of the
evidences that the machinery is undergoing a
strain which sooner or later will break II down.
What the lubricant is to the machine of iron DR..
Perce's Golden Medical Discovery is to the machine
Of flesh and blood 1t reduces friction to mini
mum and keeps the great organs in proper running
order. 1t does this by healing diseases OF the
stomach and organs or digestion and nutrition, and
increasing the flow of pure and healthy blood.
u used ten bottles Of Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Dis
covery and vnis of his Pleasant Pellets
this spring and have had trouble with indigestion
since" writes Mr. W. T Thompson, Of Townsend Broad
water Co. Montana Words Tail 10 tell how thankful
for the relief had suffered much and 1t seemed
that the doctors could do good got down in weight
10 las pounds and was not able to work at all Now
weigh nearly TO and can do days work on the farm
have recommended your medicine 10 several and shall
always have good word to for Doctor Pierce and his
medicines"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigorate the
stomach, liver and bowels. Use them with the
Discovery" when a pill is required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
ONE OF TIE HEIRS TO A SCOTCH ESTATE.

Chicago. June q CspeciaD.-One Of the four heirs
10 a 100000 estate In Scotland has been found
here. lie is John r. OConnor. an attorney.
title and old castle situated near the estate Of
Andrew Carnegie with the fortune. 1t Is thought
that one-fourth OF the money and OF the lands
comprising the estate will fall to Mr. O'Connor.
Recently he received a letter from Powell Rogers.
solicitors in London who found that the estate was
practically without owner. and that he and three
others ono Of whom lives In Montreal and two In
Scotland. the Tightful herg 10 the big prop
erty. Mr.. OConnor corresponded with the English
firm, and is now arranging his business AFFAIRS 10
20 on July 10 Montreal. where he will be Joined
By the other heir. named Mcfarland. The Two Will
call on July for London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

Was asked a question regarding the prospectus
~ the Yacht. and said: 1--WE have engaged to
win back the Americas Cup. We nave talriy
extended ourselves, and II we are beaten all
can say is honor to the yacht which Is better
than the Shamrock
CLOSE RACE EXPECTED.
William Fife jr, designer Of the SHAMROCK
remarked: Brains and all that careful thought
and knowledge of naval architecture can put
into the yacht are there Every man OK us is
satisfied that with fair field we shall give
tight race to any opponent The Shamrock goes
round to Southampton tomorrow or Wedhes-
day for Just those little arrangements that
racing experience gives and then for the jour-
nov which we hope will herald the cup
Admiral Beresford said II consider the hull
NJ the shamrock to be a remarkable triumph
of construction. She is built on original lines
In the water she Is not so striking as out Oh IT,
IN NV opnion. her underwater construction is
unIoue. Her apparent great beam Is necessary
~ satisfy the tremendous area OF canvas
eft IS Impossible to forecast the prospects.
Take the case of the Meteor which Is an oIu
craft vet she is racing with great success
Tho Sbamrock's designer and builder have pro-
ceeded on the soundest lines for lightness and
sneed and II she Is not the swiftest afoat shaH
he surprised. But we must recollect that the
Americans know good craft, and we can de-
nerd that their invention will, in any case, run
ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
SILVER BUGS HUNT GOLD.

Jimmie" OLIVER AND SENATOR JONES GOING
TO THE KLONDIKE.
Jimmie" Oliver the Sage OF Paradise Park
is going 70 the Klondike He has about given up
hope OF appointment to the office OF CITY Masis-
trate but he always has had the reputation OF be-
ing ready to jump at good opportunity to better
his condition and now he has visions OF wealth.
He is vce-presldent Of newly organized company
which has secured rights In the sold neius' anu
c.no.o- rohr p Zones Of Nevada who is a silver
politician but has turned gold-hunter IS PRESIDENT
OF the company. . .ra,o,
10 Seattle on a special train. From Seattle they
will go 10 Dawson City. in company with surveyors
and mining EXPERTS, taking along a camp outnt.
Mr. oliver does not expect 10 remain long in the
Klondike and he has told his friends that ne VIII
return 10 this city I'm time 10 vote at the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
THE COLUMBIA ACCEPTED.
HER OWNERS TAKE HER WITHOUT A FUR
Their BUILDERS TRIAL.


Bristol r. l., June 2s.-The new cup DEFENDER
Columbia fully completed, was turned over 70 ''.'
owners represented by c. oliver Isen, TINS AFTER
moon and tonight started for Newport IN TOW OIL
the tender St Mchaers Mr. Iselin' In announcing
tho decision OF the owners. made the following
statement:
The Columbia was transferred 20 me az AIMS Suna
manager for the Morgan-Iselin syndl ;a1e. AN,
modore Morgan who witnessed the ulai ~ hnat
expressed himself fully satisned WIN rie III, Sor
The Columbia will leave at o'clock to-night io y,
Newport probably being towed part OF tne VII vi,
down bv the st. Michaers. and to-tnorrDC~w Nh
Fender probably will go outside with the m be
norrow but there will be no regular race ~
twaon the Yachts. On Wednesday the Coiui JIG
will leave for New-London. ana nuinoer 90 on
Thursday on Friday the CoIGmpia VIII IL o US
10 New-Rochele, n Y; after whlch ner M nv Yacht
orc subject 10 the wishes Of the New ork ia ~
Club She will enter the race t4oot an JIly
fender which will be sailed OH 0a""S ~
IT'S boat is finished both inside and out During
tho trial Yesterday her bowaprlt started III
inches and the boat brought back 10 NewpU rL
80 rieht for .he necessary repairs: Inns WI n
was done this morning, and the boat Is no" ie"N'
for her trying-out
rho oc,,on NJ the owners OF the new boat In ac-
cen,ing her without further builders trial 10 e@-
.rnrnoI,, gratifying to the Herreshof Company,
o,thouoh in view OF the excellent performance Oh
tho YACHT in yesterdays trial the decision causeu
little surprise. - IN .ha
A number of carpenters and riggers were on NC
boat nealy all day. the interior joiner WORK Deine
nr,shed while the bowsprit, which started BACK III
Yesterdays trial. was again set In POSITION Win
additional steel braces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
HARVARD's NEW SHELL NOT TO BE
USED.
OUTRIGGING CANNOT BE ADJUSTED IN TIME FoR
THE RACE-PLANNING FOR
CELEBRATION
CELEBRATION.

Harvard Quarters Gales Ferry. Conn. June %
(speciaD.-Coach E. c. storrow. Of the Harvard
varsity said tonight that It has been decided def
ntely not to use the new shell presented by Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

A SOLDIER DROWNED AT san JUAN
Washington. June 26-cieneral Davis at San
1uan Porto Rico. reported to the War Department
today that Private George f. McDunnon. Company
r. nth Infantry, was accidentally drowned at that
place yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
BOND-ISSUE FIGHT TO-DAY.
HAVE THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

DETERMINED EFFORT WILL PROBABLY BE
MADE IN THE MUNICIPAL ASSEMBLY TO
HAVE THE RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
1t IL expected that a determined effort will be
made In the Municipal Assembly to-day TO pass the
bond issues that have been held up for months.
The Tammany leaders IN the Council and In the
Board OF Aldermen have declared that they will
make the men who have been obstructing the bond
Issues show their hands
The hardest fight probably will be in the Council,
where the Tammany men Will try 10 have the reso-
luton approve the bond issue OF 100000 for re-
paving streets taken out OF the hands OF the Com
mlttee Affairs Of Boroughs and adopted II
there is failure 10 pass the bond issues to-day the
effect OF mandamus proceeding will be tested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
SELECTING THE DATE FOR THE COLI MDiA
DEFENDER RACE AT SANDY HOOK.

SELECTING THE DATE fOh IhE WIZ
DEFENDER RACE AT SANDY HOOK
Tor several DAYS there has been doubt as 10
,ber the Sandy Hook race between the Colulhoia
and the Defender would come of. 1t was orisli""s
sobeduIed for July l. but the succession OF delds
IN Getting the Columbia out OF the Herresnon
Yards has made It almost impossible 10 nave hei
ready and at New-York by that date.
s Nicholson Kane chairman OF the Resa.'a
Committee in the New-York Yacht Club left Tor
Nev,nort Yesterday to confer with Mr.. lsehn ana
Mr. Duncan on the subject. Nick Olsen' the
s,,nerntendent OF the New-York Yacht Club TOOK
a letter to Mr. Iselin at Bristol on Sunday ana
conferred with the managers Of both boats ana
II was In consequence Of what was then said that
MY Kane went TO Newport yesterday
w s. Oddie. secretary OF the New-fork facht
Club. said Yesterday that the race would certainly
not come off at Sandy Hook on Saturday nor On
the Monday Tuesday or Wednesday following
The fleets of the Atlantic Yacht Cluo VIII rem
devious at Larchmont on Monday, July B. and on
TUESDAY the 4th the big races OF the Larcrinn0Inr
Yacht Club will come of, the AtIantlc cruz
dees being present and II Is quite certain tnat tle
New-York Yacht Club will do nothing 10 spoll the
farchmont race day on Tuesday. On Wednesday
July 3 the Atlantic fleet will cruise 10 BACK, ROCK,
Thursday. July s. will be the first free day IN TINS
nnaiShborhood next week and Mr.. Oddie thought
thai this would be the day chosen. Up III IaIe
hour last night he had received no reply Iolhh
Mr.. Kane telling him what date had been set'leu
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
e age Of eight men on crew. IL
PENNSYLVANIA.
THE VARSITY RACE TO-DAY.

average weight OF eight men on crew, 1887 pounds
average age OF eight men on crew, ls.l2 years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27

General Glletta di san Giuseppe was arrested by
oeerts NJ the French Government. who asserted
he had been inspecting the forthcations on the
frontier OF France. Several plans were found on
his person. but the General held that they were
NOT OF a secret character. and merely the drawings
~ a tourist some years ago the General was ar
rested on a similar charge. but the evidence al tnat
nounced on June IS that the Italian Governmeht
had demanded satisfaction for the arbitrary arrest
OF General Glletta di San Giuseppe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
ITALIAN GENERAL SENTENCED.
FIVE YEARS AND HEAVY FINE FOR GILErrA DI
SAN GIUSEPPE

Nice June 26-The trial of General Giletta d
San Giuseppe. the Italian charged with espionage
who was arrested here on June u. resulted to-da!
in A verdict sentencing him 70 1--WE years imprison
ment and TO pay fine OF 1000 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-27
HOPES FOR SUCCESS.

Il hope however. that the coveted trophy"
he continued may be brought back TO the Old
Country by our dear little Shamrock I do not
know who was the first to plant shamrock on
American soil. but | think l may fairly claim
the honor Of first floating 1t in American waters.
IL the Shamrock succeeds in securing the cup.
| am satisfied the Americans will not leave her
in unchallenged possession. In that case when
ever they may come to these shores to seek to
regain the trophy, l know l can promise them
a welcome as cordial as that which am certain
will be extended TO this country in the coming
struggle
The canvas screens at the launching covered
only about twelve feet OF the yachts bow and
stern. The three top plates. which are made Of
alloy were painted pea-green. Below that the
yacht was a brilliant bronze resembling gold.
Mystery in regard to her dimensions con-
tinued. No official figures were obtalnable. but
a man who worked on her says her length over
all is 125 feet. her water line 81 feet. beam %
feet and draught Is feet inches.
Some little difficulty was experienced in en-
tering the India Dock, but ultimately the sham
rock was safely berthed in the upper basin
where her spars are lying
Sir Thomas Upton. who was in high spirits.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-28
ONE SET ONLY.
The Election of School Trustees Takes
Place Next Saturday.

The Election of School Trustees Takes
Place Next Saturday.
There will be only one set of candidates
for school trustees to be voted on at the
election next Saturday. and they will be
Henry Mueller, George Moulthrop and F.
X. Giard. who were nominated at the
meeting held at the city hall. No other
nominations have been filed with the
county clerk and recorder and the time
for doing SO expired last Friday. the day
on which registration for the school cleo
ton closed. The law says nominations
must be filed at least eight days prior to
the election The law on this subject
reads as follows:
I'm districts of the first class no per-
son shall be voted for or elected as trus-
tee unless he or she has been nominated
therefor by bona fide public meeting
held in the district at least 10 days before
the day of election, and at which at least
20 qualified electors were present and a
chairman and secretary were elected and
certificate of such nomination setting
forth the place where the meeting was
held, giving the names of the candidates
in full and if there are different terms to
be filled, the term for which such candi-
date was nominated duly certified by
the chairman and secretary of such meet
ing, shall be filed with the county clerk
at least eight days before the day of cleo
ton. The nomination and election of any
person shall be void unless he or she was
nominated at a meeting as above pro-
vided, at which at least 20 qualified cleo
tors were present. and his or her name
certified and filed as aforesaid, and the
county commissioners shall not count
any votes cast for any person unless he or
she has been nominated and a certificate
thereof filed as herein required"
Some sort of a meeting was held in the
corridor of the public library. but the
three men who were nominated declined
Tuesday and their nominations were not
filed and none were nominated by petition
either.