davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

very Objectionable. Merchants are finding
it quite as much to their profit to cater
aomewhat to the taste of the multitude of
women who buy. perhaps. three or four
dresses In . season as altogether to the
FANCY OF the few who may buy a gown for
one wearing. The former often develop a
quiet power OF resistance to anything which
does not please them that results in leaving
piles OF unsold goods on certain counters,
Frsnoh fannels show usually pretty de-
signs. or rather the designs are unuaually
In line with those OF other goods. For some
years now, the French ~lsnnels. willis al
ways among the prettiest goods offered,
have not striven to keep pace with the rap
idly changing ideas of other wools, but
have displayed such designs as suited
them. depending upon the market that
never fails them. Thew can afford to be in
dependent, because nothing takes their
place Tor many purl oses. They are the
ti~me-honored textures for the dainty
spfiae Goats for the little ones, and for the
morning gowns for mamma in the chilly
spring and autumn days.
This year these hannels have grown am
bitioss, and appehr in dots and dashes and
stripes and flowers and vines and leaves
grouped in all the new modes. Birds'-egg
blue 10 q favorite celor, and this old shade,
by the way, il seen In more fabrics than
tho 1annels. In them it is dotted in small
dots Of scarlet. yellow and white, sprinkled
close, but now crowded. Watered lines
wave over pretty grounds between figures.
liny bouquets are set in stripes with yet
timer ones scattered between.
Broad black stripes alternate with q dou.
BILE stripe. half light and half lark gray,
overrun with towering vines in black and
white. Plain pink 10 striped with groups
Of narrow blue and white stripes; 70 cents
10 An average price for these hannels.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

warm season of the year. then she may take
an outing without them.
And thankful enough is she that season
favors her and there arc times when she
can do this.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Ladies' muslin underwear Of all
kinds. Childrsn's dressea. infants
d.ssses, infants skirts. etc.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
The Tourists Line.

The popular line to reach lakes Pend d.
Orie 10. Coeur d'Alene. Kootenai. thelan, the Hot
Springs and Mosntkin l,ssorts OF tho NORTH
NESl and to ALASKA,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

For $3.50 and Upwards.
Irish point lace curtains in entire new
patterns and designs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19
Through Tickets

Are sold at all coupon offices OF the Northern
and West. In the United States and Canada.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

-, White bedspreads At manufacturers prices at
Tho bee Hive this week.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-02-19

Daily Express Trains.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, FREE COLON
ISL SLEEPING CARS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
MARTINS FERRY.
Haps aud MIshaps Ia the Thriving City
Across the River,

Haps aud NIIshaps la the Thriving City
Across the River,
In November, 1901, Melvin N. Daw-
son had his leg broken. II was set by
DR.. Ellis Hawthorn, Of Colerain, and
from the doctor Dawson asks $1,000.
damages, claiming that his foot is out Of
alignment with his leg; that the broken
bones were never placed in opposition,
and that he suffers great pain in the
use of his leg.
Mrs. Sarah Bayless aud sons, James
and George and Jess Inglebright, re-
turned last evening from the Worlds
Fair. They saw Martins Ferry and
other Ohio people every day.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wagner, a most es.
Unable woman, residing on Broadway,
died Yesterday at Z q. M, aged IA years.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
at 2 o'clock.
A meeting of the members Of tho
Amalgamated Association will be held
at Rtnayille tomorrow morning Of 10
o'clock. President Garland will DO
present.
Mrs. Mary Moore and daughter, Liz
zie, will go to Sardis tomorrow to visit
Mrs. Henry Ganding. John will visit
at Allegheny, Pa.
A game of ball will BIO played at the
Myrtle fishing camp tomorrow between
the Myrtle boys and tho Mt Pleasant
club.
James Tannohill and Baker Boyd
have gone to Fostoria, whore they con-
template engaging in tho oil business,
George B. Barr writes home from
Beverly that he caught o catfish Weigh
ing forty.tour pounds,
A large number Of Martins Ferry
people are visiting the fishing camps
up tho river daily.
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Heslop arc en-
tertuining Mrs. Fred Beymer, OF ALE.
gheny, PA.
Yesterday NJ. Bartholomew struck his
knee with a hammer, hurting II
severely.
Mrs. Harry Groor aud Miss Kate
Greer areNexpected home from Newark
to-day.
John Connolly returned yesterday
from q two weeks sojourn near Smith
iold.
Mrs. j. L. Gillespie has as her guest
Miss Georgia Lowe, OF Steu6envtlle.
Joseph Davis, who has boen laid up
with typhoid fever, 10 out again.
Miss Anna Bowers, Of Mt Pleasant
was here yesterday.
j. W. Williams, Of steubonville, was
in town yesterday.
Henry Gaudlng will return to sardis
tomorrow.
Mis-, Anna Joaors left yesterday fol
Indiana.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

pogroN. August s.-TlOno slavery moderate
tnaiinS In wool Tho sales OF tho week at0 only
i,958,88a pounds Of Al Enls Pflg2s nfo SUI
Lnr Gne and hno medium, Texas and California
Sooi only small lots have been sold. Ohio
gsc"eu afS dali at 2lR9jQ for Xxx and Xxx aud
Now, and 9la99c for X. Michigan \ Is quoted
AZ S1SS6IiS No. 1 bombing woods arc nominal.
mia HnS doialnO at 25G and Michigan no
iliiied woods hfc dull, ~ IN iotoign woods there
IA nothing OF consequence doing,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends TO personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tef than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced In the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence 10 due To 10 presenting
In the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 10 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of q perfect lax
alive chectnilly cleansing the system,
dlspelling colds headaches and fovcrs
and permanently curing constipation:
II has given satisfaction ~ millions and
met With che approval Of the medical
profession, because II acts Oil the Kid.
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
onlng them and Il ID perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs Ia for sale by all drug
gists In SOC aud 81 bottles but III ID man.
Ifacturod by tho California Fig Syrup
90. only, whose name Is printed Oh eyory
package, also the name, Syrup Of Flg
and being well informed YOU Will not
accept any substitute II offered
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

This omnon sense injunction is too often
uIhuOdod, luslnnss lnxlotloa, QyerwOfk, OK.
nosnre must and do CAUSE mental nnd physical
inriSuSiy ipon tho system. That most b0nO.
iioeni Of toniOs aud rVatoratlvos, Hosteltet's
stomach 1ilticfS, ofoctually cbtnpOnsatOa TOT d
dfniti oi strength aud loss oil nOrvd power, rOghs
iates impaired digestion, atOuAce the ,dofmhiit
siics, d preventive Of inalatlal and ~rhounatlc
niltunnia
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
LOCHREN EXPLAINS
Tina Pension Suspension Policy Of
the Administration,
Ne ALLEGES MISREPRESENTATION

And say, That Due No,ioOis Taken OF
tho Rights oftho Old soIdIors-How
the Examinations Are Mado-He
Does not Believe AN tho Veterans
Arc Frauds-rho Order Madcto Cor
rect Unlawful Issue Of Pensions I'm.
der the Act of1sOO,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

WHETHER Pasteur and Koch's pecul.
lar modes Of treatment will ultimately
prevail or not, their theory Of blood
contamination is the correct one,
though not original. II was OH this
theory that DR.. ]. O. Aver, Of Lowell,
Mass, nearly fifty years ago, formu.
lated Ayers sarPaparilla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, August IA
mcagaro from Lompo suya Il party Of
men who went to hnd n renorted wreck
Of q steamer at Point Conception have
returned. No sign Of vessel aavo tho
Wreckugo was soon, and 1t is Thought
she was lost with all on board. IL %
supposed she wasa small ireightstenmor
and got ln ahorn during q hoaYY fog.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

GOME MERCHANTS would
have you believe that trade
enters q condition Of tor.
pidity about July ], and re-
mains so till tho cool days Of
September wake 1t to life and
activity again.
But, begging your pardon, that
ID not true, There Is no season
Of tho year in which people do
not buy goods there Is no soa,
son in which they do not want
them. by tho same token,
thuro Is no season in which Il
will not pay to'advortise.
However, II your nOlshbor has
this old.fashioncd notion, andls
too conservative to advertise
now, thcrc Is all tho better
chance for you, II you think
people ato not hunting bargains
In warm weather, try II,
Everybody 10 not out OF town,
by q large mWorityl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
SALES.
OoMMIssIoNER's SALE.

u N|
State Of West Virginia. County Of Ohio, 81 In.
the Circuit Court Of said county,
Sarah Griffin aud Others
stewart MiulssSaa and others
BY virtue Of q dsOroO entered IN aid CouEl IN
theabOVe omitted cause on the a5d day Of May,
1893 the undersigned special commissioner VIII
sci! AZ PUBLIC auction, on what Is known ~ the
William Milllgan farm. two and 0ne-hali miles
southeast Of Rouey's Point, In Ohio county,
West Virginia on
MONDAY, THE iOfH DAY or JULY, 1885,
commencing .at lOo'elpek a. m. tho following
DESCRIBED real estate, situated In the district Of
Triadelphta, Ohio county, West Virginia, and
adjoining lands OF James Orr and others, and
bounded as follows; beginning at black wall
nut. hickory and white oak; thence south 6Se
cast 1863 poles 70 q spanish oak by q branch;
thence south 70' east 100 poles % black oak IN
the original limo: thence south 9bs east % poles
10 Il dogWoOd aud aShi theneenorth 1Ba WCSti60
poles to a white oaki thence north 1S' ives, "
poles to Rred oak; themes north s6e west ii3i
poles 10 sugar tree: thence north g. west Is
poles 70 tho place o.. beginning, aud containing
one hundred and thiTty'0nA aeTeA. moro or lRss,
TERns or SALE;-0aeihiEd Of the purehRsa
money cash in hand and as much more as the
purchaser may elect TO pay, and tho balance IN
two equal annual installnenta q ono aud two
years WIN Interest from DAY q sale, ne pnEt
rity iofthe deferred payments, Interest on the
second deferred inslallment to be paid annuGllY.
Title 70 said property to DO Fetaipea until Il q
paid for. w, N. DUNLAP,
Special Commissioner
That bond with security as Tequired'by law
aud tho decree Of said court has ~beeugiVen By
said special commissioner Is hereby certified,
this Sth DAY Of June. 1893,
100 JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk
Tho above tAlO has been adjourned until SAT,
URDAY, JULY 2, at 20 O'Clock o. m, at same
place w. NJ DUNLAP,
jyI2 Special Commissioner
The above sale has been adjourned until SAT,
URDAY, AUGUST s, 1893, at9 O'Clock p M, az
same place. W, N. DUNLAP,
iy9i Special Commissioner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
sll. cn1cAao MNouMsloN. sll

Via baltimore 8 ohio llailrond, Tuesday,
August 3, iSO1.
Round trip Sii. Tickets good ton
dnys. Excursion train leaves WlOoling
ut hoo n IA. For particulars enquire Of
IieR"t nuonta. j ~ LAM,
Travelling Passenger Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

Why nllow bed bugs TO keep you
awake at nilht when a bottle OF Bugine
wul destroy them all NJ O minute. 20
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

10 INSURE q hearty appetite md in-
creased digestion take Simmonu Liver
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04
pEMlsoN UNIVERSITY

DEAvER COLLEGE AND MUSICAL
I'D INSTITUTE for young girls aud young
ladies; beRltItii situation, superior buildlngsi
Instrumental music, violin, guitar, mandolin
English and classical course; rates moderate.
Send for catalogue TO REV. r. I. TAYLOR
Bcnyer, Pa, Qul
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

Tho above sale has been adjourned until SAT-
URpAY. AUGUST s, 1893, att o'clock p M, az
same place. W, N, DUNLAP,
jy2i Special Commissioner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-04

Tho above tAlO has been adjourned until SAT,
URDAY, JULY q, At 10 O'Clock q IN, at same
place. W. NJ DUNLAP,
jyI2 Special Commissioners
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

WE acknowledge, with thanks,
copy Of the Ko. be Chronicle, published
at Hiogo, Japan. 1t is of recent birth,
but intellectually vigorous. The name
implies a compliment, most deiicately
conveyed, and touches US most deeply,
because such pleasant reminder Of
the remembrance Of friends whose un-
failing confidence makes it so agreeable
20 recall our residence in that distant
land. We gladly claim kinship, in
name and language, with our esteemed
contemporary, and highly appreciate
the following reference by it:
"We have received from a Kobe
resident copies of the STATE CHRoN1-
Gle, daily paper published in Raj
eigh, N. c., which is interesting locally
as being edited by Mr.. T. R. Jernigan
formerly United States Consul at this
port. The journal is distinctly above
the average Of the usual American
newspaper, and contains great quan.
tity of solid and interesting reading
which is not marred by sensational
head lines. The Democratic party in
North Carolina is fortunate in having
so excellent champion of its cause al
! the STATE CHRONICLE"
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14
MIR. KITCHENS GARD.

The editor of the Tarboro South.
erner has assailed me in several issues
of his paper recently, but has refused
to publish my answer to his false repre-.
sentation, which l sent him by regis
tered letter, and hold receipt for the
same.
This forces me to ask nv demo-
cratic friends to give me hearing in
their papers.
The editor Of the Tarboro South.
erner charges that l denounced Mr..
Cleveland after his nomination at
Chicago. This the editor knows to be
absolutely untrue, for l earnestly can.
vassed in behalf of the election of Mr..
Cleveland, which leaves the inference
that the charge was made maliciously
and with utter Indifference to truth
Such is not the characteristic of gentle.
men.
l deem it proper to notice the editor
OF the Tarboro Southerner thus, as an
evidence of my grateful appreciation
of what my friends have been kind
enough to say in repelling these
wanton attacks, so false and malicious.
This is all the notice l will take Of
The harmless barking of such a person,
Very Respectfully,
! w II. KITCHEN.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14
ssThe Loss OF Our GOld.,'

New YORK Evening fOSt
We shall now undoubtedly have an
extra session of Congress. We do not
see how it can be avoided. The
Treasury exists only from hand to
mouth, and it is a question how long
it can exist that way. The recent &C
tion of certain New York banks in
making a call loan to the government
of $4,OOO,OOO or $5,OOO,000 without
interest in order to avoid trenching on
the greenback reserve fund was
prompted by the feeling that we are all
a part of the government, and that all
of us are bound to sustain it according
to our ability and our means. This is
a noble sentiment, but we Shink that
in the present case it was misplaced.
There is no occasion to apply the
principles of benevolence to the richest
government in the world in time of
profound peace.
There is no reason why the banks
should lend to the government without
interest when they charge 2, 8, or 4
per cent. to their own Gust omers. We
are not now at the beginning OF war
of unknown duration, when some men
must risk their money and others their
Ives in order that the government it.
self may be preserved. On the con.
trary, we are at the end, or very near
the end, of period of consummate fol-
ly. That which has been foreseen and
predicted during fifteen years-the loss
of our gold-has come to pass. The
Secretary of the Treasury said in a
public speech in this city two years ago
that whenever that crisis should be
reached, he should sell bonds to replen-
ish his stock. Now nothing else could
give Congress and ths country such q
wholesome shock as the spectacle of q
Secretary selling interest bearing bonds
to pay current expenses and buy silver
bullion with Nothing else, in fact, is
50 desirable. But, of course, no Sec
retary will sell interest bearing bonds
so long as lot of bankers offer him
gold without interest. And, of course,
the silver men in Congress will say
that these goldbug bankers are moved
by the selfish motive of preserving the
gold standard There may be facts
connected with this transaction tha,
the public are not aware of, but upon
the face of things it looks to US like 8
mis- axe.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

REPRESENTATIVE TAYLOR, of Hert-
ford county, participated quite freely
in the debate in the House yesterday,
and maintained his position with delib
GRAFTON and practicable argument. Mr..
Taylor is not accustomed to pubic
speaking, but judging from his remarks
yesterday, and the creditable manner
in which he bore himself in the debate,
he need not hesitate at any time to
make known his views on the floor of
the House. Mr.. Taylor well merits
the above reference, and we congratu-
late the people of Hertford on havin 2
in him faithful and attentive repre-.
sentative.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14
Adjutant General Cameron.


We wish to add our commendation
of the appointment by Governor Carr,
of Colonel F. H. Cameron as Adlutant
General of the North Carolina State
Guard. No better appointment could
have been made. We once heard our
friend, Colonel Saunders, say that
Cameron was a born soldier; and we
will add. as Colonel Saunders thought,
a thorough gentleman, General Cam.
eron is great favorite of the State
Guard, and under his administration
we think and hope it may become the
right arm of the defense and protec-
tion of the State
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

SHoULD Judge Gresham become
Secretary of the State the Atlanta
Constitution says:
Naturally no democrat can base
any claim for appointment in the state
department on recognition Of faithful
party service, for such a claim urged
at the hands of Mr.. Cleveland's secre.
tary of state could be taken as nothing
more than a reflection On the distin-
guished gentleman who will fill that
position, and on the president, who, in
making this appointment, of course dis
regards the matter of party service" "
Mr.. Cleveland is a democrat, and
the President nominates and the Sen
ate confirms.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

FsoM Our legislative reports there
appears to be senti nent in favor of
some change being made in the home
stead law. There could be nothing
wrong In submitting the question to
the people. An amendment to the
constitution could be proposed fixing
some amount below which the home.
stead exemption was not to be reduced.
This would be simple way of testing
public sentiment in the State. Any
amendment proposed should be so ex.
plicit that the ordinary mind could
comprehend its meaning at a glance.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14
TUESDAY, February IA, 1898.
A HILLTO OABOLIsH THE UNIvER-


A bill has been introduced into the
senate with the following title: GA
Bill to Unity the Higher Education in
the State and to Elevate the Univer- /
sity to the Apex of all the Education
in the State"
The bill provides for the
abolition of the Freshman class in
eighteen months, for the abolition OF
the Sophomore class in four years
thereafter and for the abolition OF the /
Junior and Senior classes in ten years
from now.
The bill should be entitled a
"Bill to Abolish the University"
There is no institution in America OF
the sort proposed. Harvard Univer-
sty has an und ,rgraduate department
consisting of Freshmen, Sophomores,
Juniors and Seniors, pursuing courses
of study like those taught in the Uni
versiiy Of North Carolina. There are
over 500 students at Harvard in the
undergraduate classes.
The catalogue of our University
showed only five graduate students last
year. This bill proposes to abolish all
others but the law and medical stu.
dents. The State is not able to sus-
tain such an institution as is proposed
We cannot sustain an institution OF
learning in North Carolina with higher
requirements than those existing at the
great English Universities, Oxford
and Cambridge, or the great American
Universities, Harvard and Yale.
Our people cannot pay taxes for
such an institution. Its doors would
be absolutely closed to the youth Of
nine.tenths Of the counties in North
Carolina, for they could never enter
it. 1t would be an institution for the
few and the rich, supported by the many
This is the widest scheme
that we have known to be introduced
in the legislature in our experience o
public affairs. We do not wonder
that some people understand it to be ,
scheme to meet the University toApe1
which would be more sensible ard NOR
practicable than the one proposed
The University is doing ad
mirable work for the State; it has
standard Of scholarship which is re
cognized at Harvard University to b
equal to the standards Of Yale, Colum
bia, Cornell and other great Univers
ties. 1t is fully abreast Of the Un
versity of Virginia. 1t is helping ou
poor boys with scholarships. 1t
helping to build up our public school
1t is in sympathy with our people.
is friendly to all the colleges. 1t is
glory, an honor and strength
North Carolina 1t has an honorab
career that runs through a centur,
and it is now entering upon a ne
career that will be grander and noble
LIT the State guard it, love it, ar
treasure il forever.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

lr is estimated that 1000, 900 quail.
flied American voters failed to vote at
the last election, and that 800, 900
OF these were from the South. This
shows that should representation from
the South be cut down in population
to the number Of stay at homes, the
South would lose 80 members, while
the North would lose 65. AS the
light vote in the South is the living
theme of republican denunciation OF
Southern election methods, now let
them explain the cause of the much
lighter vote in the North
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

SENATOR VANCE has accepted the
invitation Of the Southern Society in
New York to deliver the annual ad.
dress before the society at their banquet
this week. We are glad to know that
our distinguished Senator has very
nearly regained his perfect health.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

YES, Calico, you were right, the
world does move, and those who do
not move with it, soon form the rear
guard to the army of progress. The
democratic party, if it hopes to main
tain its ascendancy, must advance its
lines. 1t must meet, with courage
and decision, the problems that con
front it for solution. To temporize is
to invite defeat two years hence. Such
policy seriously threatened disinte-
grafton last year. Our political foes
were driven from the field, but North
Carolinians should not be satisfied until
their State has resumed her place ir
the democratic column with a major.
ity written on the democratic banne,
that waves over her. Let US begin tt
prepare now for the battle.
The state chronicle., 1893-02-14

lF reports are true Mr.. Cleveland
has not forgotten the South in select
log his Cabinet. 1t is likely that three
OF his official family will be taken from
the South.