davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

WOHHuf OF dLIIttIC MIDD "1N1sIsEIFs
tendencies Her three Distinguishing
characteristics are love for intellectual
pursuits. talent in the way Of elocution.
and her pleasant, genial, companionable
lnnners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

A bloody battle with revolyers, bricks
and clubs was fought in the ..tenderIoin"
section of Cleveland, between union and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
New Premier for Quebec.


s. \. Parent has accepted the premier
shrip of Quebec, TO succeed the late Pre-
mier Marchand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

Floods Destroy Crops in France.
The transforms in the south of France
have ruined late crops and done great
damage TO the wine crop.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

AT Bowling Green, Ky, the postoffice
was broken into and robbed of between
81, 500 and 5000 in money and stamps
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
Felix Marchand Is Dead.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Felix Marchand. Premier of Quebec,
l. innd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The press of Europe is severe in its
condemnation of Gen. Lord Roberts for
having permitted the execution of Hans
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

from the Massachusetts Agricultural Col
lege. and later studied at Gottingen,
where he received a doctors degree. At
ter completing his studies in Germany,
DR.. Stone was for time connected with
the chemical department Of the Univer-
sity of Tennessee. In 1889 he left the
Tennessee University to accept the chair
of chemistry at Purdue University.
1879
Rad as the situation in Pekin, the cap
ital of China has been during the last
few months, it has been doubly bad for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09
NEW REVENUE FLEET
FIVE SMALL VESSELS SAIL FROM
PHILADELPHIA.

Go 80 Havana, There TO Be Assigned to
Different Ports for Use in Customs
Service - Large Fire in Williams
port Pa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

The twenty-four o'clock system is TO be
introduced throughout Spain on Jan. /.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1900-10-09

At the last general election in Great
Britain S.S6. 600 votes were east at Al
average cost OF s. cents per vote for le-
ultimate expenses. There were 1.IS1
candidates for 61O seats in the House OK
Commons.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
For Sale.

FaA. tore buildns ni D K street, formerly the 'propesti ci .Niak 2leh; must he soil at once. Apply 10
 "nHiNN. .I. ?.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
His Life Was Saved.

MT. J. k. Lilly, prominent citizen ol Hannibal, Mo, lately had wonderful deliverance from frightful death. In telling of 1t he says: "l was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. was SO weak couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing helped me. Iexpected to soon de of consumption. when heard of Dr. Kings New Discove. y. One bottle gave great relief. l continued to use it, and am now well and strong. can't say too much in it's pra'se." This marvel- ous medicine is the surest and quickes. cbit world for all throat and lung Rouble. Regular eize 50 cents and $l. DCO Trial bottle flee at Copper Queen stor. and Bisbee Drug G.; every bottle guar. slteed.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
Miscellaneous Items.

Employees of type foundries will here after receive advanced wages amounting to l5 and 20 per cent over the o.d scale.
 The National Tube company has noti- fed its employs that hereafter the wages will be ten per cent higher than the scale existing up to April l. Four thousand workmen are affected.
 The Chinese general, Pana, who has been terrorizing and devastating the province of Panay, Las surrendered Legaspi to Blgadier General Kobbe, who IS taking hlm to Manila.
 It is believed in Indianapolis by prom inent Republicans that Kentucky Dem ocrats are here waiting a favorable op- portunity to take Charles P. rinley, .ex- secretary of state of Kentucky. and carly him to Kentucxy to be tried for com plicity m the Goebel assassination.
 The Red Star line steame Switzer- land, which arrived in Philadelphia re- gently from Antwerp, brought nearly two hundred ginns, who are said to be the first of many thousands fleeing from the cruelty of the government of the Czar of Russia. The party will To- cate in Minnesota, Iowa and Montana.
 Rev. J. NJ. Gu ton, father of W. H. Culton, charged with being accessory to the murder of GoeDel is deeply incensed at what he declares Is an attempt to drag bis son into an alleged conspiracy. He has received rom his son telegram saying: "l have made no confession. 1 have nothing to confess."
 l Archibal Forbes, the amous war cpe- respondent, is dead. Forbes has been in poor health for years, He wac war correspondent of the London Daily News throughout the Franco-P -Prussian war, during the Paris comm lns, in numerous Indian campaigns and throughout the Russo- Fur klsn war. He lectared on war subjects in England, America and Australia and published a number of books oi his recollections. Forbes was 68 years old. His wife, who survives him, is a daughter Of the late Gen. NJ. c Meigs, U. s. A.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
For Sale.

Brown Legghorn eggs from full bloods, for setting of l3 eggs, $2.00. Address p. 0. Box 475. MlB,lm
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03

i The grand millinery opel ng at 'Ae { Copper Queen store yesterday wa
 event which proved the capability oi Ii'!s fine storr, not only with reference to the
 magn;, ,te, but to the careful selection and artistic disp,ay of it's stock. The 1 exquisite taste shown in the. harmon ious arrangements of colors and the gen
 eral details is remarkable, and 'Gea great credis to the abiliiy of the deto'"t- ing staff, spring and summer m,i!in- cry Is there in proiuslon An unl |" ct choiae is presented for the publ q?
 proyAl. Lawns, siiks, lovely hats, enE- Han square crayats, latest shaG ;! i ripblns, gloves, elegant la,.les "'.,'5 from u a,tcrre Gi beauty tGa' ,d""i9f With rucent desisas, whlle u thit.eS the pleased attention of the visll"r. I4.i'C the pu5,,c appreciated the ci'port2-i4Ji Is shown by the fact that yes .~tday ,.'@ crowa ci pui ichases was So gG as 10 oa an obstruction to the inoyemuats ot iHa, busy and genlal empoye5. .ieryoA should certainly take advaa@, t'..S Opportunity to view this ru ..''aie cons ignmeLt of goods for the ttng season.
 charming, instructive, laIosabie and intense play in"rne Ba. idr," to be seen Wednesday, Aprll.4. t, : Bis- bee Opera House. 1t aroused held Madison Square theatre audience Tn New York for paGt ot season, anG has success. Even the "blase' theat!e go- ere, as well as the harleRea >L,n,:, are susceptible to their emotions as they see desperate burglar eolienel by q child's pleadlngs, a1d the little atom's tiny fingers straying among the;r hsart strings finds and tou. hes hiddsn but tender chord, and makes it thrill 10 the sweet music of umanity.
 w. H. Calhoun, J. G. Briggs and J. A. Sleg, all of Iowa, and who are well known mining meh ard capitalists, are expected back from Mexico Tn few days. These gentlemen are interested in mining properties on a big scale, but are anxious to take every promising op- portunity in t. e locality just south of this place.
 Mat Burts, the train robber, who was cap ured last Wednesday, in Wyoming, by Deputy Shetlff Grover, is at present in jail at Tucson, where ne was E vna hearing yesterday, on charge of stop. ping the U. s. mails, and held to await the action of the grand jury, without bail. He will be taken to Tombstone later and giveL preliminary hearing on charge of train robbery.
 MT. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson, of San. gire, California, are in town. Mr. Nell son is looking out for & busin ss loca- tion and appears much struck with the buslness opportunity in this neighbor- hood, where he would prefer to stay, should suitable opportunity oppear.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03

"I think would go crazy with pain were it not fer Chamberlain Pain balm," writes MT. W, II. Stapleton, Hermina, Pa. "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for seva al ears and have tried remedies without number. but pa.n la!m Is lbe h"a, medicine [ have sot hoIl oI" One application re- heves ne pain. To, s"la Ivy all dug. gists. r
 Y"a' can aiaE: zoe ;,ir, ,isi .a, wcet hea,t3g nol!i:r a-.4@ happy oy bny- ing t. one o' i.ose pretty collaretts Il, Hia%clis Al20- [
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
yOuR FACE

shows the state of your teel'ngs and tie state of your healtl. as well. I'm pure bioo' makes itself apparent in a pale and saiioW com rlexion, Pimples and Skin Erupions. If yoa are feeling weak and worn out and do not have a neaithV appearance vou should try A,.fet Rloo At,xlr. It rtes all o'cc" Jis@at-s whc?e c2aAp Sarsap par .iaf and so cn!'er purnefs tai xnca thg lli's "e SCI, ever" pG:4a an 3 JOS. tive Suatantec. ra saie at ,t,,sbee D.ns 33ra
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
An Editors Life Saved by Chambe r
 lain's Cough Remedy.

During the early part of October, 1896, contracted bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until feared that consumption ha, appeared ln all lncipient state. 1 was constantly coughing and irving to .xpe' something when l could nut. 1 became alarmed anu after E.vinl: the locaI doctor trla' bought bottle Ct Chamberlain Cough Remedy ara ,esult was ,Aii.t,.iate improveme yrSI rad used th.es bottles my h. ,s, red to their healthy siate.- is,,,yl is, Iubilrh- CT of the Review, nyaE,, ,d, Ee. sale by all druggis,e. r
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
Volcanic Eruptions.

Are grand, but skin eruption rob lifs ot joy. Bucklen's Arnica Sal,> 'ures them; also old, running and fever 8, ', ulcers, ooils, telons, corns, warts, cuts bruises, burns, scalds, chapped hands, chlIblains. Best pile cure on earth. DrlV out pains and aches Only 20 Cts. box. Cure guaranteed. Sold he Copper Q1een sto"1 ana BIsb4s Dm S"s IL
 FOR SALE. For Cash or on easy payments an upright Everet piano, nearly new, oak cas9. Apply at this office M. 24th.
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
Notice

All persons knowing tnum selves to be indebted to Preston Fletcher, the former pro srietor ol tho lueen Restaurant, are herchy requested to cal at my oti oe 4n med!atc.y aud settle such accounts, the same having been assigned to me for collection, with instructions to taSe i.n,- mediate acton m the premises.
 $. K, WILLIAMS, MID ,s;,,raa
The Arizona daily orb., 1900-04-03
MID
 FOR

X Ray ExaminaloLs, ChroaiG DiseA9.5, All Surgica and inaammatory Eye an Ear Diseases, Lenses, Glasses ana Spactacles guar anteed right.
 Catarrh in any of it's forms,
 D. A. CLARK, NJ, D.,
 Physician and : ec;a!ist,
 BLsbee, hea of Ma street. KS General practice. calis attended all urs. he. do 70 0 K Livery Stable, if you wan, vood irving teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
NOTE IS IN WASHINGTON.
Cabinet VIII WrestIe With German
Declaration.


Washington Sept 1S.-A copy of the
German note demanding the punish
ment Of the leaders Of the rebellion in
China was presented to Acting Saera-
tary Adee at the state Department dur
lng the day from the German embassy
me German charge. Baron Stern bere
Delng temporarily absent from the civ
Inere could, Of course, be no attenDt AZ
discussion of this most important com
nunicatiOn-
The barren is expected to return to-
morrow when the subject may be
taken ~ with him Meanwhile the
note itself viii receive the earnest at
tenlOn of the president and the mem
DerS OF the cabinet as are in Washing
ton tozoOrrOW when he arrives.
me state department has all along
oeen directing its efforts 10 the speedy
opening OF negotiations for q final SET
JlemenU with the Chinese government
ana has so far not been heard from
felatlVe 10 the matter Of DUnishments
beyond the Indirect references con
tanned IN the notes that nave defined
lne government purposes The cues
ton IS now presented plainly whether
or not the negotiations shall be nre-
ceQed with decision on that point
II Is learned here that the discussion
now proceeding in Berlin of an alleged
American proposition TO limit the nc
cuDyink force in China TO 10000 in
Pekin, 1000 outside the walls and 20
900 elsewhere. is not based uDOu any
plan suggested by the state depart
nlent here. It can be stated positively
that It has not figured IN the diplomatic
negotiations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
HANNA THROWS
MUD At BRYAN
Calls the Democratic Leader
a Hyp0crite.
TALKS ON LETTER
OF ACCEPTANCE
Mark MOdeStly Sounds His Own
Virtues.

Chicago, Sept. Ex-senator NJ. a.
Hanna at noon today made an address
10 several thousand downtown bust
ness men and their employees at the
rooms of the Commercial Mckinley
club. He said in part:
You will find my text in the letter
of acceptance of the great apostle of
free silver, William J. Bryan. 1t is his
last card, and he begins his interesting
appeal to the people of the United
States by telling what he knows about
trusts. At the Kansas City convention
there developed a wide difference of
opinion in the Democratic party as to
what they should do or ought to do.
and various pilgrims to Lincoln found
MT Bryan very uneasy. as we'll he
might have been, since the narrow edge
OF one vote in the convention meant
the saving of his pet hObby-free silver
But how has it been since that conven-
uon2 In all his speeches during his
campaign he has made OILY the barest
references to free silver But he took
up another issue. one which he fabored
IN Washington to manufacture. He
gave positive orders to certain. mem
oers of congress 10 ratify the treaty
Tor no other reason than that he
might have an imaginary chance 10
attack the administration
wish [ could have together on this
PLATFORM William Jennings Bryan and
Senator George F. Hoar, that each
might tell his. reasons for opposing
expansion or imperialism
Calls Bryan a Hypocrite.
Senator Hoar would convince YOU
that he opposes il from conscientious
motives, but is on all other points a
unit with the party from which he diff
ierS IN that one respect. and that he
IS a supporter of William Mckinley.
Win these two together would tear
the mask of the face OF that hypOerite.
William j. Bryan CHEERS and Kisses
One stands on the firm foundation
or his convictions of right and the other
on the fiimsy foundation of hypocrisy
MI Bryan has been afraid TO push the
silver issue because he wants to carry
New York and some other eastern
states He tried imperialism and made
from hVe 10 fifty speeches a day. his
audiences growing less and less every
day II is his trump and last card. and
we viii hold him down 10 that issue
and on every side of it.
If our great corporations OF ANAL
gamated capital are in the interests of
manufacture, then are not labor or
CARNATIONS and combinations in the in
(Continued on maze %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
BRYAN TALKS
TO WORKINGMEN
Addresses an Enthusiastic
Throng at Kansas City.
DISCUSSES NEEDS
OF MEN WHO TOLL
Fort Scott Gives Him a Splen-
did Reception.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. 16.-Armour-
dale, the centre of the packing house
and stock yards interest of Kansas
City, turned out a great crowd tonight
to hear William ]. Bryan, who spoke
in Shawnee park. He arrived in
Kansas City at $50 and was driven
across the river to the meeting place.
arriving at 6:15. The employees of the
various establishments in the neigh
borhood had already ceased labor and
large numbers of them had gathered in
the park despite the threatening skv
and even a slight fall of rain. The
working men gave the closest atten-
ton.
Tonight Mr.. Bryan spoke in huge
circus tent in Shelly park, in the heart
of this city.
On the way from Fort Scott 70
Kansas City Mr.. Bryan made several
brief speeches from the rear platform
of his car, the most noteworthy of
these being at Pleasanton. La Cogne
Paola and Olathe-
Talks of Labor Problems.
Mr.. Bryan's speech at ArmourdaIe
was addressed entirely to the labor
element Of which his audience was
composed He said in part:
II we talk TO the Republicans a bOIIf
the important issues of this campaign
they meet our argument with one
answer and that is the full dinner
pail If we ask the Republicans whv
Tor three and a half years they have
failed TO give to the laborine man pro-
lection from government by Injunction
the only answer is that the Iaboring
man has full dinner pail and he
ought not TO object to government bv
injunction if the dinner pail is full.
want to appeal TO something in
the laboring man besides his appetite
want to ask the laboring man If he
is content to live and die with nothi6e.
more than a full dinner pail? Mavor
Jones of Toledo well described il when
ne said that the laborer ALWAYS had a
full dinner pail in slavery DAYS. that
the slave had plenty to eat He said
that the slave owner had a selfish in
terest in giving to the slave a. full din
ner pail and plenty to eat and wear
Man is of a three fold nature. He not
only has his body but he has his brain
and he has his heart also. and the
laboring man needs more than three
meals a day. He needs Shortened
hours of labor TO enable him TO give
some time TO his family and To intel
lectual DEVELOPMENTS.
What has the Republican party done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19

hospital He again attempted his life
in the same manner and died.
Several months ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Ruehler quarreled. She filed a bill for
a divorce, but repenting withdrew the
suit and they continued to live to-
gether. Two weeks ago when they
again quarreled Buehler threatened to
kill her. Mrs. Buehler escaped from
the house and started down town to
see her lawyer. She was again attack
ed on the street by her husband who
bSandished a revolver and made threats
to take her life.
Mrs. Buehler then fell unconscious
She was taken to the county hospital
where she remained until her death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
DEMANDS DEATH
OF BOXER CHIEFS
Germany Refuses to Quit
Pekin Until Surrendered.
SENDS A FORMAL
NOTE TO THE POWERS
Insists Persons Responsible For
MasSacreS First Be Punished.

Berlin. Sept 1S-The foreign office
has sent circular note TO all the pow
ers announcing that the German gov
eminent considers that an indispensa-
Die preliminary to the beginning OF
peace negotiations with China is the
delivering I'D of those who were re-
sponsTDle for the outrages.
The text Of the teIesraphfe note Is as
follows:
The government of the ernperor
holds as preliminary TO entering upon
diplomatic relations with the Chinese
government that those persons must be
delivered ID who have been proved 10
be the original and real instfgators or
the outrages against international law
winch have occurred at Pelxin The
number Of those who were merely in.
StruIIlents IN carrying out the ont
RACES is too great. Wholesale eKecu-
tons would be contrary TO the civilized
conscience. and the circumstances of
such group Of leaders cannot be COM
pietely ascertained- But a few whose
suit Is notorious should be deliveries
up and punished.
The representative of the powers at
Pekin are in a position TO give or bring
forward convincing evidence as les
importance zthaches 10 the nrrpber
punished than their characters as in
Struments or leaders
The government believes il can
count on the Unanimity Of all the cab
lneLs IN regard to this point, fnsomuch
as indifference to the idea of iusr
atonement would be equivalent TO in
Iil4erence to repetition of the crime.
me government proposes, therefore
That the cabinets concerned should in
struct those leading Chinese personages
from whose guilt in instigating or ner-
petrating outrases all doubt is preclud-
ed.
(Signed) WON RTrET ,Ow"
Inc note has been sent TO the Ger
man embassies at Washington, Lon
oon, Paris. St Petersburg, Rome, Vi
emma and Toxic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
FAILURE DRIvEs-RIM-M MAD.
Broker Speculates With Firms
Money, Losing S2OO,OOO.

New York, Sept. 1S.-The announce
ment is made on the stock exchange
today of the suspension of Hatch &
FoOte. The failure is supposed to have
been FASTENED by the Illness of one of
the partners and is not considered an
important one It is believed the firm
has no outstanding contracts.
The firm of Hatch & Foote has been
! IN existence since Jan. l. 1870. Mr.
cote, according to the statement of
the senior partner, has been specuIat-
ing with the firms money for several
years and sustained losses which will
aggregate $200,0 900. knowledge Of this
reached Mr.. Hatch about Sept. l.
Mr.. Foote is i'll and with paralysis
and his recovery is doubtful Mr..
Hatch believes that Mr.. Foot,
ness was brought on by ankle,
his losses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
ROOSEVELT IS
LEAVING SILVER
FOrgets the Issue as He
Works Westward.
TALKS IN BUTTE
AND OTHER TOWNS
DevOtes Most of Time to Remiu-
iscence and Imperialism.

Butte, Mont, Sept Ex-Governor
Roosevelt's special train arrived here
about O'Clock this afternoon, and the
party was greeted with a very warm
reception. The carriage ride from the
station of the Northern Pacific to the
Butte hotel. about one mile distant,
was a fiattering demonstration. The
streets We're lined with people.
At the hotel Governor Roosevelt ap-
peared upon the balcony. The crowd
below entirely filled the street in front
of the hotel and for a block in either
direction. The demonstration was the
largest that has been seen here for a
long time Governor Roosevelt was
urged TO speak, but he declined, say
ing he would see the people at the Co
lumbia gardens in the evening when
all would have an opportunity to hear
him discuss the questions of the day.
He spent . half hour in shaking
hands, and found among the people
here many old-time' acquaintance,
some of whom he roughed it with in
the DakotaS years ago Governor
Roosevelt with his party took dinner
at the Butte hotel, and after the speech
at the Columbia gardens he entered
the special train to which his car was
attached for the night The tin will
iSdNC lOE EONdlSlO at o ClOGh IOu1OI-
row morning.
Columbia gardens are situated five
miles from the city limits Notwith-
standing the great distance, the i'm
mense building was entirely filled, and
standing room was at a discount Gov
ernor Roosevelt spoke here for nearly
three-quarters of an hour. The gov
ernOr's voice is still in good shape, and
he seems to stand the hard work of this
tour with unfailing vigor-
Talks of Ranching Days.
The first part of Mr. Roosevelt's re-
marks this evening were devoted to a
history of his experiences in the Da-
kotas and Montana eighteen years ago,
when he was upon the ranch He also
devoted a few moments to the discus
sion of the ice trust and Mayor Van
Wyck's and Mr.. Cookers alleged con-
nection herewith.
He then proceeded as follows:
Now, gentlemen, / have a right TO
ask that you take our promises. be-
cause in the past our promises have
squared with our performances, and /
wish you to compare them with our
efforts and prophesies and see the re-
suit.
I have spoken to you, gentlemen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-09-19
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE
Hanna Throws Mud at Bryan
Bryan Talks to Labor
Roosevelt Talks at Butte
Germany Demands Death Of Boxer
Chiefs.
PACE TWO
Galveston Plans For Future.
PAGE THREE
Mine Strikers Number lis, 600.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE
Receiver Asked For Elgin Creamery
Political News.
PAGE SIX
Life of a Train Dispatcher.
City Bond Deal Again On.
Mining Stock Market
Mining News
PAGE SEVEN
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT
Have Designs on Utah.