davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24

Trains NO. tlft tiJ, fAo anu tft eAe udlll e1.
cept Sunday; Train No. 449 runs Sunday only.
Additional mixed trains leave southwark a
3. % a. m. and S.24 a. III. and arrive at Hari.
sonburg at $40 a. m. and 6.27p. IN. ex. Sunday
WESTWARD.
Train AIS connects at Harpers Ferry with
Limited Lxpress, arriving at Pittsburg 500 p.
m, Columbus $50 and Chicago lbs next
morning.
Train No. 4s connects at Harper's Ferry
with Limited Express, arriving at Cincinnati
7.54 next morning, Louisville ll.S5 noon and
st. Louis 625 p. m.
Train No. 4l6 connects at Harper's Ferry
with Pittsburg and Chicago Express, arriving
at Connellsvile 425 and Pittsburg go next
morning, Columbus 100 p. m. and Chicago
$50 p. NJ.
EXCURSION TICKETS will DO sold to par
ties of ten or more between all ticket stations
on the Valley Divsion-Good for two days
For tickets and further information applyto
b. & o. Agents or TO b. F. Bond, Pass. Agent,
Baltimore, C. Z. Dudrow Travelling Passenger
Agent, Winchester. Va.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars are run through
to Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and PitisouTg
on all express trains.
1T. 0DELL, Genl Manger
CHAS. o. SCULL, Gen'l Passenger Agent
Dec. 2, 1892.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24

IF You are going to paint your house, YOU
i will ind il to your advantage % call and
see our stock Of Paints. The brand weare car
rying this year is Our Own Goods, @ strictly
pure Iinseed oil and Lead Paint that sells for
$50 per gallon. our own Guarantee viii be
given 10 insure its Purity. Also. Roofing and
Fencing Paint 10 81 90 per gallon
April %. 80. AISQUIIH e. 90.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24
We WANT YOU

20 9cf as our agent. We furnish an expensive
outfit and AN YOU need free. II costs nothing 10
trv the business. We will treat YOU well, aud
help Won to earn ten times ordinary wages Boih
sexes of an ages can live at home and work 10
spare time. or an the time. ANY one any where
can earn great deal OF money. Many nave inaug
Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class OF
re0ule iu tlc world are making SO much money
olit carifal ne those NJ work for US Business
pleasant strictly honorable. and pays better Than
amy other offered 90 agents. lou have clear
field. with mo- competition We equip YOU win
everything. and supply printed directions ior
beginners which. if obcved faithfully, will bring
more money than will anv other business. iui.
prove vour prospects, WHY uOts lou can do so
easily and surely 40 work Tor us kcasonaoie
industry oulv necessary for absolute success.
Pamphlet circular giving every particular j. sent
rrec o. 80. DELAY not in sending for 20.
GEORGE STtN>ON & CO,
BOX No 4SS, Portland, Nc.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24
Music Lessons.

Madameand Miss Bertha Buhl resumed their
Vocal and instrumental Music Glasses Septem-
Der 9Th. 1892. at their residence on the corner
Of Mildred and Liberty streets. Terms mod
crate.
SAINT is 100
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24
JULIUSC.HOLMES
Late superintendent of Repairs Of Public
Buildings,
Charlestown, Jefferson County, West Virginia
Inow offer my services again as
Architect and Builder,
as well as a General
Contractor or Superintendent

for ALI classes Of building and Repair work
neatly and promptly done. Plans and opeclh-
cation and estimates furnished upon apphea-
ZION. Nv aim shall be 70 give you work equal
to the best i'm the United States IN material
and workmanship. | defy any city mechanic
to beat IL tn workmanship or IN time OF COM
pletiOn ..;o. Sc ~.
following large buildings attest my ability as
n Builder and Contractor Oakland Hotel b.
4 q Iurav Inn s. Y. r. =, Roanoke Hotel
and Union Passenger station, ROANOKE va
and all the stations on the shenandoah valley
Il Il. and the handsome station for the Nor
folk and Western r. r. at Norfolk, Green ho-
tel al Harpers Ferry, Harrisonburg Court
Uouse Rockingham county, Va, the Is. y.
stations at Charlestown and Grafton and other
Doints of the road all were done under my SUI
peryisiou-as well as numerous buildings erect
"a bere nIans and specifications of which fur
nisb to the satisfaction Of all parties So If
Won want irst-class building according 70
modern stvle of architecture, with the pest
seasoned material and hrst-class work. with
;0trior finish ceilings or side walls IN any de-
sion i'm son or hard wood l can do II at less
cosf and shorter time than any city builder can
40 Fl Cor Won. So whatever class Of work you
want done. i'm rough or fine or extra hne shall
have the same care-shall be done TO your en-
tire satisfaction. But bear IN mind that WILL
give YOU frst-class material Tree oil any defects
/ with 'frst-class wOrkmen who understand theiI
work. az a moderate cost and as low as II can
be done anywhere. My motto shall be to give
satisfaction to all who employ me, Whatever
Grade of work YOU want, prices VIII De an eVl-
| dence. ola buildings will DO altered TO any
| modern design of architecture YOU may desire
/ 50 n Won purpose to build or make alterations
| or repairs and Won want it done in workman
/ like manner give me a call and you will save
money. NV past experience Of "A years as
! builder and my experience OF four years ano
/ four DAYS as the General Superintendent oil he'
pairs of Public Buildings will give you th'
/ guarantee Of hayiugit done nrst-ciass IN ever!
Tespect I'm the most approved style Of modern
i architecture. .,,,,,r,,
May 80, 1850. JULIUS T. hOLNho'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24
Feed at Retail.

Delivered promptly. Ear Corn, Oats, Chop,
Bran. Corn and Cob ground Baled Hay, Chick
en- Feed, &C., at Coal and Wood Yard.
B.. C WASHINGTON, Agent
M %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24
N : : = Norfo|kaWsstsnRR

Schedule IN Effect October 30, 1893
LEAVE CHARLEsTowN, W. VA, DAILY.
-soUTHBoUND-
No.3 No. q.
il.2s a.. m. 5.2s p. m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24

40 AS, Sulphur and Flax Seed Meal
~ T. BY G. 7. LIGHT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24

Trains No. 40. AIS. 4l6 and AS are daily eI.
cent Sunday Train No $50 runs Sunday onlv
Additional mixed trains leave Charlestoxp
.I6 D. m. and 2.l4 a. m, and arrive at Harper'.
Ferry at 5.25 p. m. and PSI a. m. ex. Sunday
SOUTHWARK. All 4l9 4iS Al 40
Stations. Pass. Pass. Pass. Nix Mir
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24
Just Received.

INSECTS AND vERMIN.-Persian Insect
i Powder. Whale Oil and Carbolic Soap, Ok.
Silver Mercurisl Ointment. and Bed Bug Pa'
s5n. AlSVCIIH ".
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-05-24

If suffering from Caiarrh try DR.. Sages
Remedy. 500 reward if you can't be cured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15
|lHE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
Comptroller Eckles Discusses It
at a Banquet.
HE is A REPEAL MAN.
The Action Of the House, He Says,
Has Restored Confidence.
Positive That the Senate, sUnder the
Coercivs Influence of Public Opinion
WIN Follow the Example of
the House.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Around a banquet
board shaped like a horse shoe, en-
blematic of the good luck that attended
Chicago during the paniclzy days of July,
gathered the bankers of Chicago tonight
to do honor to their guest, Comptroller
OF the Currency Eckels. The men present
at the banquet were the most prominent
in Chicago and western financial circles.
Replying to the toast in his honor,
Eckels said in part: ssUnder the heavy
burdens of the great expenditures made
necessary by the evolution of your
marvellous fair, you have yet maintained
such financial standing as has not alone
drawn to you the admiration of the peo-
pie here and elsewhere, but it has Deen of
inestimable value in preventing wide
spread disaster. The COMPTROLLER re-
ferred TO the conditions prevailing when
the banquet was given him in New York
in July and continued: SIT cannot but be
source OF mutual cOngratulation that
the gathering of tonight is under other
| circumstances. The disasters then
threatening, happily for us all, have
passed away. The affrighted depositors,
realizing they have done injury to them
selves, and feeling that the thousands OF
banking institutions which they sud-
denly and without cause doubted, are vet
as solvent as IN former years, with I'M
pllc1t confidence IN them, are returning
their money, that it may no longer lay in
Wasteful idleness, but, again entering
the channels or trade give life to
deadened Industries. On every hand is
evidence OF q bettered condition so
marked that he who runs may read. The
paralysis which so InsidiouSly came upon
the people yielded to a degree when the
president called Congress in special ses-
sion to repeal the eliminating Sherman
silver act.' The advance has been mar
velous since the heroic treatment ac-
corded it in the House Of Representatives
aud the recovery Will be complete when
the Senate, under the coercive force Of
public opinion, confirms the action OF the
House,
In conclusion, Eckels said: s'Let me
speak what know to be the sentiments
OF the American people when / say that
to the conservative, wise and judicious
course pursued by the bankers of this
measure the fact that there has not been
carping critic may find fault; but the
thoughtful citizen and unprecedented,
seeking neither votes nor notoriety,
knows that the course which has been
pursued here and elsewhere by the bank
ers has prevented a panic that would have
gathered within its sweep every business
interest IN the country. The experience
through which we have passed has been
so costly that hereafter no party will Jug
gle with the country's interest Tor the
sake CT political advantage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15
THE STRIPPERs STILL SUFFER.
A Blazing Sun, Hot Winds, Dust and
Lack of Water.

A Blazing Sun, Hot Winds, Dust and
Lack of Water
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, Sept. 4.-The
hot weather, which is causing the home
seekers SO much suffering, continues.
The sun blazing, the hot winds, the lack
of water and shelter, is causing increased
sickness aud prestration. Six more reg
istration clerks were engaged this morn
ing, and the work is proceeding some
what faster. The men in line who have
been there since Monday evening are lit
orally exhausted. Hundreds are afflicted
with throat and lung disorder. caused by
breathing the dust, laden with iron
Many are obliged to drop out
to secure the services OF physi-
clans. Several shippers were Frustrated
during the night and this morning. The
Santa Fe trains arrived late last night in
five crowded sections. This morning
crowded trains came in over all the lines.
Fully 40 200 strangers are in and about
the town. AS the day progresses the
wind gets hotter.
The thermometer registered 81 degrees
at noon, but the hot wind died down and
in its place came breeze from the north
west, which was comparatively refresh
ing. No deaths from sunstroke were
reported today. The action of the inter-
ior department in providing means to IA
cilitate registration is heartily COM
mended and it is now believed ali can be
provided with certificates before Saturday
noon. The rumor that owners of last
horses had plotted to burn the railway
bridges in the strip to handicap those
who propose to make the race in excur-
sion trains has caused much excitement
It is believed the patrol of troops estab-
lished about the border is sufficient to
prevent the entrance of all unauthorized
persons and that plan, if any really ex-
lists. can be frustrated.
Cattlemen having ranges in the south
western country have autographed the
following protest to President Cleveland
this afternoon:
1.-THE undersigned cattlemen thoroughly
posted upon the condition of affairs here,
respectfully protest against the registra-
ton system as carried on at the booths.
Ten thousand people are now in line and
thousands arrive on each traiD. A con-
fiict between the parties not registered
and the troops is imminent unless this
system is abandoned. The honor of your
administration is being jeopardized.
Common humanity demands relief for
honest settlers desiring to enter the strip
but who cannot register.
At Orlando today over 8 600 certificates
were issued and the mum Der of people de-
manding an opportunity to register was
fully 10000. The force of clerks at the
booths there was increased again today
and night force put to work.
At Caldwell there is plentiful water
supply near the booths, and this relieved
the suffering men in line. A brisk north
west wind came up this afternoon and
somewhat tempered the heat. Fully
1900 people are still waiting their oppor-
tunity to secure the precious certificate,
and hundreds of people are coming on
every Rock Island train. The number
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15
WARM In THE WHITE CITY.
A Great Number of People Were Pros
rrated Yesterday.

rrated Yesterday.
CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-The day was bright
and warm. 1t is Ohio day at the World
fair and it is estimated that 80, 600 citizens
of the Buckeye state throng the grounds.
at 10 O'Clock Governor Mckinley,
mounted, led the procession into the
grounds, including the Third and Four
teenth Ohio infantry, the state officials,
the commissioners and other prominent
citizens. After parading through the
grounds, the procession drew up in front
of the Ohio building. The exercises of
the day, including a number OF speeches,
one by Governor Mckinley, took place
and the monument OF granite. with the
bronze figures OF the illustrous sons of
Ohio standing on the lawn in the Ohio
grounds Vas appropriately dedicated. At
the conclusion OF the exercises, Governor
Mckinley held public reception.
This morning Governor Llewelllng OF
Kansas and staff made u tour of all the
state buildings.
After the public ceremonies at the Ohio
building were over, Governor Mckinley
held q reception in the parlors and shook
the hands of the people for two hours.
The extreme heat of the day was rather
CCfC4S Ou t1IC Ou1O cCfSAoA "a
whom were Frustrated during the parade,
A number of other people by carelessly
OVERRIDING themselves, required the care
of the surgeons and the ambulance corps
was kept very busy during the day.
There was q reunion of the Eighty
eighth Illinois regiment in the Illinois
building today. Speeches were made by
General Francis T. Sherman and others.
There was a concert at the Michigan
state building today, and Kansas contln-
ued her celebration.
Tonight the board of lady managers
rendered reception to the distinguished
members Of the parliament of religions
at the woman's building.
The total admissions today were 224 52S,
of which 1913, $50 paid.
Revised returns from the exposition
surgeons tonight state that 152 prostra
tions were reported at the exposition hos
pital at the fair toGay. A large proper
ton of the victims were of the Ohio Ma
tional guards, which paraded the grounds
at midday in heavy marching order. No
less than seventy-fve Ohio militiamen
were treated by the surgeons during the
day, and two of those may die. OF all
other cases, none were serious, either
among the soldiers or civilians, most OF
them being fainting spells from exhaus-
ton caused by careless exposure.
After a conference with the foreign ex-
hibitors the directors of the fair called a
special meeting for next week to discuss
the feasibility of extending the exposi-
ton until January 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15
THU FAULKNER BILL IN.
It Was Presented to the Senate
Yesterday.
DANIELS ON THE REPEAL.
He Says There Are Three Causes for
the Present Depression.
They Are the Increase of Debt, the Big
Fall in Prices, and the Bowling
Down Before the Money
Kings of Europe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-In the Senate.
Faulkner, of West Virginia, offered his
amendment to the repeal bill, providing
for the coinage of the silver bullion now
in the treasury and the monthly pur-
chase thereafter OF enough silver to coin
three million dollars, which, together
with all the silver dollars before coined,
will be legal tender.
The repeal bill was then taken up and
Daniels, of West Virginia, took the floor
in opposition.
Daniels said he would attempt to
demonstrate, as he was confident he
could, that the world wide monetary con-
vulsion was due to three principal causes
first the enormous increase of debt;
second, the continuous unprecedented
fall in prices for over q quarter Of a
century; third, contemperanous BIZ
metallic base of credit at the dictation OF
the European money kings. He said
more money was needed and the repeal of
the Sherman act would have the contrary
effect. 1t would contract hecurrency by
$50, 900 per annum. He favored q
sound currency, every dollar of which
should be maintained at par with every
other dollar, and that it should consist of
gold, silver and paper money.
In 1892, Daniels said there were two
opinions IN which there was general
concurrence: First-The Sherman law
ought to be repealed; and second, gold
and silver ought to becoined without dis
elimination or charge for mintage. He
thought these concurrent opinions should
now be embodied in one act. Referring
to the intimations of a deal between
southern and western senators, he said he
entertained the financial views he did
long before he had intimately associated
with the westerners.
After a brief executive session the
Senate adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15
THE EVERETT BILL.
The subcommittee Agrees to Make the
Limit six Months.


WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE sub-com-
mittee of foreign affairs committee of the
House held meeting tonight at the resi-
dence of Governor McCleary, chairman,
to consider the Everett bill for the extern
sion of the time allowed for the Chinese
to register until September 1, 1894. With
practical unanimity The subcommittee
agreed to perfect the law where 1T is
legally defective and make the time limit
six months, instead of a year, as proposed
in the original bill, and definitely define
the term stChinese laborer.o
Representative Geary OF California in
sisted that a provision be placed in the
bill requiring the photographing Of all
Cinnamon who registered under the law,
or some other equally absolute means of
identifying those who registered, in or
der to prevent the use of their certificates
by others.
Other members of the subcommittee
are in favor of permitting the secretary
of the treasury to make regulations for
identifications as under the present law.
Geary found himself in a hopeless
minority, but declares nothing less than
some absolute means of Identification
would be acceptable to the Pacific coast,
and although he has not decided whether
to pursue it, it is evident that he intends
to fight the bill as agreed upon by the
subcommittee tonight, both in the full
committee and in the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15
10 RETAIN THE DUTIES.
The Ways and Means Committee Again
ristans 10, Prntectinn Sneechas

The Ways and Means Committee Again
Listens TO Protection Speeches.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-The Ways and
Means committee heard representatives
OF the cement, cutlery, sheet iron and
caustic tile, glass and steel manufacturers
on the subject of tariff duties on these
articles.
The first speaker was NJ. a. Sull, OF
New York, who appeared in behalf of
cement. He declared that since the pas
sage of the Mckinley act, the price of
cement has been materially reduced to
the consumer and a, OOO, 600 saved to the
country, three-fourths of which went to
the benefit OF the consumer, the other
fourth gong TO the government.
The interest of American cutlery was
next attended TO. William T. Rockwell
said that since the passage of the Nc
Kinley law, domestic manufacturers had
more than doubled thcir capacity and the
price to the consumer decreased.
Batelle spoke in the interest of the iron
and steel shot manufactures. He declared
the tariff on a strictly revenue basis
would destroy the industry.
Representative Friederinghaus fol-
lowed in the interest of the tin plate
industry. He insisted if the duty is re-
duced to what it was before the passage
OF I0C DllA Al 4ooVs IL Will ISQucc Ia DOT
one-third. If a free trade measure is
enacted, labor will be reduced one half.
w. c. Cronsmeyer, president of the
American Tin Plate association, said the
importers of tin plate do not desire tin
plate placed on the free list, but would
be better satisfied with q reduction.
Alter recess, A. r. Leeds of Elwood.
Ind. declared II the tariff were reduced
on tin his factory would either have to be
CLOSE or the wages of his men be mareri-
ally reduced.
z Mr.. Walker of Pittsburg asked for the
retention Of the duties on tiles. and was
followed by George w. Blair Of the same
city. who asked the committee not to in
terfeye with the duties so as to affect
fiat and limo glass;
The remainder of the day was devoted to
hearing representatives Of the amalga-
mated association Of iron and steel works
ia favor OF the retention of the present
duties on iron and steel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-15

Ambiguous Statements Received by the
Brazilian Delegate.

Ambiguous Statements Received by the
Brazilian Delegate.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-The Brazilian dele
gate to this city announces that he has
an official dispatch from Rio, dated p.
m. yesterday, saying there was no truth
in the report that the insurgent warships
had succeeded in leaving the bay OF Rio,
but that last evening they bombarded the
towr OF Nichteroy. The dispatch does
not tell of the result. The message adds
that the capitol and state of Rio Janeiro
is loyal to the government and the garri-
son al Rio resisted all attempts of the
rebels TO make landing; that the garri-
son can be counted upon to repuise any
attack by land, by the sailors from the
warships; that the land forces of the
army and the National Guards are ready
to defend it and are unanimous in con-
demning the revolt.
The delegate, in giving the dispatch to
the Associated Press, points out the fact
that it does not mention the lombard
ment of Rio and expressed a belief that
the city has not been fired on.
Later dispatches say the garrison at
Nichteroy succeeded in repulsing the at
tempt by the rebels to land in its neigh
borhood, that the garrison is loyal and
can be counted on to beat off the rebels.