davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

Is daily chronicle in our papers; also
the death Of como dear friend, who has
died with consumption, whereas, if he
or she had taken 0tto's Cure for Throat
and Lung diseases in time, life would
have been rendered happier and per-
haps saved. Heed the warningl II you
have cough or any affection OF the
throat and lungs call at Logan Drug
Co., solo agent, and got a trial bottle
free. Large size 50c. A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
DYED.

CoTTs-on Monday Julys, 1904 at 2;45 O'Clock
p, M. HARRIET, vito Of Conrad Cots, sr, in
her s7th year.
Funeral from her late residence, No. % Seventh
street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Intermcut at Mt Wood Cemetery. Friends
ottho family arc invited to attend
HRLLER-Ou Monday, July 8, 1903, Rt $50
O'Clock d. TN. LAWRENCE HELLER, aged n
years, 10 months and dayE
Funeral will take place from his late residence,
in Fulton, Wednesday at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Intorment at Mt Calvary Cemetery. Friends
OF tho family invited.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

Keep the head cool, the feet warm
and the bowels open. Bacon's Celery
Cure Is vegetable preparation and acts
as natural laxative, and is the great
est remedy ever discovered for the cure
OF dyspepsia, liver complaint and all
blood, liver and kidney diseases. Call
on Logan Drug Company, sole agent,
and get a trial package free. Large
siza 61c 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
when travelling

Whether on pleasure bent, or business,
take on every trip a bottle Of Syrup OF
Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly and eff
fectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing feyers, headaches
and other forms OF sickness. For sale
in SOC aud 81 bottles by all leading
druggists. Manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04
LOTS ottun at Beethoven Picnic, New
Fair Grounds to-day.
Grand Picnic

At seiberPs Garden July 4. Dancing
from to 1880 p. nj. The residents Of
Pleasant Valley have dubbed together,
and there will be the grandest display
of fireworks ever seen in this vicinity in
the evening. All in full view Of the
Garden. Special motor will leave at
1l;S0p. ms
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-04

IL you want to have good time to-
day, 90 to Beethoven Picnic, New Fair
Grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

Out of the entire stock that we
had left over from last season only
800 selected seal garments, that
were only slightly damaged by
smoke, remain. These garments
have been placed on the first floor,
and will be sold at less than one
third their regular value. We had
to have an entire new stock, and we
had the money to purchase for cash.
Everybody is familiar with the fact
that the pressure for money has been
very great, and the importers were
not slow in accepting our offer OF
one half the regular prices to obtain
money they so badly needed. This
is why we have the advantage over
all our competitors, and we intend
YOU shall have the benefit.
You'll find larger stock of Seal,
Mink, Persian. Sable and Astrachan
Capes. Sacks, Mufts, Collars, Boas,
Robes and all the latest novelties IN
imported Cloth Goats, CapeS ana
Wraps than has ever before been ex'
hibted. They are all new and Of
superior style and finish.
We cannot too forcibly impress on
customers the importance OF sending
in their garments for alteration ana
repairs at the earliest possible mo-
ment, as the rush of business will be
upon us in the next few weeks; and'
although we are running our shops
night and day, our trade is very
large, and there may possibly DC
some disappointment if you delay
sending.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

tically protection. and the advent OF German
collars. cuffs and shirts made Il substantial pro,
lection necessary. The Mckinley acc had remcdleu
all that. The trade had not been enlarged by pro-
duced They considered that the law OF 1880 pre-
served and allowed the continuance of their DUST
given manufacturers had teen Of the utmost beneht
to the community and to the worker fully nine
tcnths OF the labor Is perform ed by women VINO u
deprived of this Wagc-earnlng occupation. wOuld u"
without employment such no other Industry near
their homes can furnish them.
Mr.. Morris spoke on behalf OF Van Horn
Griffin. Ncw-NOrk importers Of common WINDOW
glass. lie had no special request to make, Dut
asked If n change made that II be IN tne
direction Of lower duties. In reply TO question
by Mr.. DalZell. he said that the domestic manu-
facturer supplied three fourths Of the trade; but
he considered the imported article better IMAM
the domestic. Mr.. Van Horn said he would De
satisfied with a reduction OF 80 per cent. In re- Re-
ply question by Mr.. Payne. he said that ne
DID for the American manufacturer re
hated him. and would Ike to see him out OF busi-
ness 1t due to him that the dity remalhep'
hampercd He regarded the manufacturer as
robber baron. but good fellow socially. -,
Mr.. Lowering. OF Boston. representing the Mh,
wright club. appeared In behalf OF the cotton
manufacturers Of New England. The present duty
on cotton manufactures. he said, was NOT eNceS-
sve. II only In proportion TO the dltershce
the committee to exercise the greatest caution IN
changing a law which had wrought 80 much good
and harm. The Industry was fast bXoInihB
national: and New England might soon 4ose heT
:. T. Pierce n manufacturer OF New i'edior,i.
Mass. spoke against a reduction OF me tarIi
cotton goods and said that II the tarhi WIZ
reduced American manufacturers must meet me
reduction 10y lowering the wages or their hanhS.
F. ~. Rockwell Of Warren. Penn representing
a cattlc-raser in Mexico. advocated rsuuc..Th
This duty. he said. Disseminated against Mexico
In favor Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
TRYING TO STOP THE TALK.
SENATOR VOORHEES, MAKES A FEEBLE AT
TEMPT TO FIX A DATE FOR VOTING.
TIE SILVER MEN OBJECT AND TIE INDIANA
STATESMAN LETS THE NATTER DROP
LITTLE CHANCE OF VOTE
THIS MONTH

LITTLE CHANCE OF A VOTE
THIS MONTH.
Washington, Sept. l3-Mr VOORHEES, evidently
thought it high time to-day 20 make some renewed
show of purpose on his part TO reach vote III
the Senate on the Repeal bill, and he accordingly
went through the empty comedy OF asking lor 4
decision on the pending measure on September 10
Tho nominal leader CT the repeal forces had been
for almost a week absolutely quicscent' taxing
the repudiation by Mr. German of his era Of bust
ncssn scheme as sufficient notice that the dilatory
debate carried on by the antircpcal leaders was
IN be allowed 10 run an unhndered course. \
visit 70 the White House this morning may have
had something 10 do with arousng Mr.. voorhees,
from his cthargy and impellins him to make at
least pretcnse Of renewed zeal for speedy vote
Tie did not expect, of course to have his suSSes
ton as 10 the limit TO be put on debate accepteu
by the anti-repcal Senators, and after making MS
proposition for an end to general DEBATE OH sep
TENDER 90, and a final vote on September IS. he
yielded with resignation an objection from Sen
ator Dubois.
Mr.. VOORHEES, knots well enough that If he IS
TO depend on unanimous agreement to Tx No'e
on repeal, he and all other friends Of his bill may
as we'll send at once for their winter wardrooeS
His suggestion of September % as proper UNIT
20 debate may indicate that what he calls coefcNe
measures" will begin TO be resOrted 10 about tha'
time TO compel vote. As it is, notices OF
speeches have been given for all the days up 10
September 81 and the policy of courtesy now
being pursued will undoubtedly allow at least a
week longer for Legitimate debate" The real
fight on the Repeal bill need not he expected TO De
gin, therefore, according TO MI voorhees, PI"hH'
until about October l.
Little general interest attached TO to-day De
bate Mr. Stewards investigation resolution was
A. .i.n hnn
Shoup Of Idaho, and Mr. Dolph, of Oregon, occu-
pied the rest of the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
APPOINTED TO THE RAILWAY NAIL SER.
VICE.

Washington. Sept 13.-Chares Nelson, of Mary
land. to-day appointed Assistant General
Superintendent OF the Railway Mail Service. vice
william i. Campbell. resigned. Mr. Nelson is re-
garded az exceptionally well fitted for this position
by reason OF his experience in railroad affairs
which covers more than twenty years. For a
number Of years he the superintendent OF
the Buffalo Division OF the Erie road with head
quarters nj Buffalo. where Postmaster General
Bissell made his acquaintance. During the last
eight years he has occupied the important position
OF General Superintendent Of the Cincinnati Ham
ilton and Dayton Railroad. with headquarters at
Cincinnati. Mr.. Nelson Is man OF the highest
character and standing, and his appointment IL
regarded as q very fortunate selection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
Urging VETERANS TO KILL MR. CLEVELAND

Pittsburg Sept. ia despcabe scheme was laid
bare in the local pension Office in the Federal
Building yesterday. \ pension attorney has been
urging the old soldiers to organize and to assassi-
nate President Grover Cleveland and secretary
Hokc Smith. of the Department OF the Interior.
The is rcputed To be of sound mind but in
the light of these developments his reputation
that point will likely need investigation. The
pension attorney Is not Pittsburger IL is said.
although his Identity IL kept secret for the pres
ent The entire matter has been reported to Wash
mgton and Will be investigated by the authori-
ties. The foolish attorney has made himself liable
TO charges Of melting To treason
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
OPENING Week.

The opening week of the old
established Fur Store Of Henry
Siede for the season Of 1898 will
offer to the ladies of this city and
the surrounding country an unprece.
denied opportunity to secure the
latest novelties in Fur Garments and
exclusive designs in imported Cloth
Coats, Capes and Wraps at prices
50 per cent. lower than they can
possibly be purchased at any other
establishment in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
LARGER ATTENDANCE ~ HE HOUSE


RENTING BILL READ.
washington, Sept. B-Though there was FAR
from a quorum present when the House was
called to order this morning. the Attendance was
larger than it has been for The last two days
The committees were called for reports but With
out result.
MIR. Talbert Dem. s O. asked unanimous con-
sent for the immediate consideration Of reso-
lutnn reclting that the House WAS adjourning
from day TO lay without accomplishing any bust
ness and that the people are daily expecting some
thing to be done for their relief and instruct
ing the Committee on Banking and Currency to
report at the earliest possible day the McLaurn
bul. recurring the issue of $l2jOOOoO Of Treasury
notes To be distributed for the relief OF the I6ple
Mr. Brosius Utcp.. Pa objected
Mr.. Richardson Dem. Tenn. from the Com
mittoe on Printing. reported the bill relative to
public printing and binding and the distribution
of public documents, and asked for its immediate
TO This MIR Talbert and Mr. Kgore objected.
Then Alr Richardson made the point that the re-,
mort was "A privileged one and WIS entitled 10
Considerations but the Speaker ruled against him.
and the bill was placed on the calendar of the
committee OF the Whole.
the perfunctory duty Of calling the committees
In the second morning hour performed ana
Committee of the Who'll" the Printing bill.
Hmt Mr kilgore was present and made his pres
rnce felt by raising the point OF no quorum ana
thus made necessary the call of the yeas and
NAYS The motion was agreed to: Yeas. is. nays.
~ and the House went into committee
The first and formal reading OF the bill Occu-
ped almost an hour and a half and as the reading
clerks relieved each other the attendance of nem>
bers became gradually less and less. until. when
SS Srs In the h and not not m on
Of these twenty-five was paying the slightest at
chattcd together. ana the chamber wore bored
and deserted appearance.
Mr.. Rehardson in charge Of the bill. explained
its provisions PENDING action upon IN" OH IN
detai he committee rose and at i:3j p. m. the
House adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
TIE UE.iT HER REPORT.
DETAILED roRrcAsr FOR TODAY

Wash ngton sept. l3.-ForecIst til p. Thursday
For New.Engand generally fair. with light showers
Thursday morning In Vermont and western portions of
Massachusetts and Connecticut variable winds.
For Eastern New-York showers south southeast
winds.
For NcwJerscy. the District OF Columbia Eastern
Penn. yiyana. Delaware, Maylnd and Virginia. threat
ching weather. with probable li9ht rains followed by
cl.nring weather; ea~trriy winds.
For Western Ncw-YOrk. Western Pennsylvania ard
West Virginia. light shower, clearing; southeasterly
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

In this diagram o continuous white line shows the
In pressure indicated by The Tribunes seltrr-
cordng barometer. Tn" hIoNen line represents the
pcratuc ~ lscrNed at Prfiy's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oncc. sept. II, a. mThc weather yesterday
fair and The temperature ranged between
90 and - degrees the average tG7A) being 81. higher
than Tuesday and % than the corspon ling
day last yclr.
In ana near NcwYork to-day the weather will po,aby
be- showery and warm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

bowels. BY this means, they permanently
cure Constipation, Bliousness, Jaundice,
Sour Stomach. Indigestion. Dizziness, Sick or
Bilious Headaches, and every like disorder.
They're tiny, sugar coated grrnules, com
pound Of refined and concentrated vegetable
extracts-the smallest, the easiest TO take,
and the easiest in the way they act
They're guaranteed TO give satisfaction. in
every case, or your money is returned. You
pay only for the good you get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

WORLDS FAIR EXCURSIONS VIA ERIE LINES.
Special trains leave New-York. Chambers-st lo:'3
n. M, september 20 and 30 Rate. SIS. Tickets good
ten days. with privilege OF returning Via Niagara
Falls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

For 80 cents, at any druggists, you can buv
DR.. Saee's Catarrh Remedy No matter ~
bad your case or Of how long standing. this
win permanently cure your Catarrh '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

all. You're left to yourself again,
when that Ia over.
DR.. Piercc's Pleasant Pellets 80
farther, give better help, do more
good. They have tonic or
strengthening effect on the lining
membranes Of the intcstines. This
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
IT DOESN'T 60 FAR ENOVGH

4 IN LsNOIb WI
the usual bowel
m dicine. IL
cleans out your
system, In n more
or less unpleasant
way - but ihnt's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
AN OLD OFFENDER.


Richard Hunter Arrested for Larceny.
Some time ago Richard Hunter stole
coat at the Preble House, was tried,
convicted, and sentenced to 80 days in
the county Jail for the theft. Monday
he went to G. W. Gilbert's intelligence
Office and asked for employment. Mr..
Gilbert sent him to C. III. Chase of Deer
ing, from whom he stole suit of clothes
and absconded. He came to Portland
and stole team from Lees stable on
Clark street and left town.
Mr.. Chase, in conversation with Hunt
ter, while the latter was at his house,
was told by Hunter that he had been at
work at Old Orchard and Biddeford. The
police, when Mr.. Chase told them of his
loss and what Hunter had said, advised
him to go to Old Orchard and see if he
could find any trace of him. Chase did
so and located his man there, and Hunt
er was arrested. Deputy Marshal Hart
nett went out to Old Orchard
train yesterday and brought in his
man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
AN ELEGANT RECEPTION
rendered to Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Hods-
don at Yarmouth.

An elegant reception was given at Mr..
and Mrs. j. Y. Hodsdon's Yarmouth,
last evening, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Granville Hodsdon, who were recently
married. Mrs. Hodsdon was Miss Free
man Of Maplewood, Mass.
Over 400 invitations had been issued to
friends of the family and special train
from Portland was provided returning to
the city late in the evening. Among the
guests was large party from Massachu-
setts. as well as one from Portland. The
floral decorations were very beautiful,
and an elegant supper was served by
Robinson. Misses Edith Humphrey of
Yarmouth and Marion Champlin of Port
land poured tea, and Mrs. Goliath of
Rochester, N. Y, lemonade. The cos
tunes were, in many instances, of
marked beauty and richness. The ushers
were Messrs. J. L. Humphrey and W. B.
Newton of Yarmouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
ON INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Routes of the Parade i'll the Fornoon and
fantasies Before Breakfast.

At the meeting of the Fourth of July
committee last evening the routes for
the parade and the fantastic procession
were arranged. The parade will start at
10 a. m. sharp and move over the fol-
lowing streets from the City Hall: Con-
gress to Washington to Cumberland to
High to Deering to State to Congress to
Congress to Carleton to Pine to Thomas
to Spring to Brackett to Danforth to
State to Congress to Lincoln Park.
For the fantasies, the horsemen and
band will form on Elm street, carriages
on Cumberland street. The procession
will pass over the following route: Elm
to Middle to India to Congress to North
to Washington to Oxford to Pearl to
cumberland to State to Deering to Mel
len to Congress to Vaughan to Bracket
to Pine to Emery to Spring to High to
Congress to the City Hall.
The committee particularly desire the
residents over the route of the procession
to lend their assistance and decorate
their houses as deliberately as possible.
The Fantasies.
All young men under the age of %
years, wishing to participate in the fan
tastic parade on July 18th, in the Fillmore
Band, are cordially requisite to be pres
ent at the Y. M. G. A. this evening. In
struments and equipments furnished
free
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
j. r. Libby.

believes in furnishing his customers with
the best that the market affords, and
when there are any bargains offered in
New York or Boston that have real
merit. he is sharp after them. His latest
move was to purchase large quantity of
laces from million dollar stock in New
York, which was sold at great sacrifice
as will be seen by his advertisement.
The result is rush for his laces. He
says he is going to push the business in
his lace department, and that seems to
be his natural propensity in all depart
ments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
Carrier Pigeons.

The Sanford carrier pigeons which left
here last Saturday at 9.47 reached San
ford, 261 miles, at 1890. Flights will be
made from the Portland & Rochester
station next Thursday and Saturday at
$50 o'clock, and at frequent intervals un-
til July s, when flight will be made
against time. 1t is thought that the dis
tances will be covered in an hour. A
number of birds were loosed at the
Rochester station yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
COMPANY e REUNION.
Members of the Gallant 18th Enjoy
Themselves.


On the Oath of June, in 1889, number
of members of old Company E, 18th
Maine Regiment, met at the house of
James FL. Doughty in Yarmouth and
formed an association. Since that time
reunion has been held every year, with
varying numbers, but always with a
considerable representation of members
in the vicinity. Yesterday the reunion
was held in Bosworth Post Hall, and the
veterans had very pleasant time.
There were present many of the wives
and daughters of these members who
took part on this occasion: G. III. Gree
ley, Hollis True, R. T. Rideout, Cum
berland; George F. Small, Tobias Pills
bury, VIM. F. Roberts, G. S. Jordan, W.
S. Osborne, Cape Elizabeth; I'D. Dough-
ty. Andrew Leighton, Herbert Soule, A.
0. Baker, Frank Seabury, J. H. Loring,
Yarmouth; S. P. Reed, Lisb on Falls;
Lewis Lombard, James Ant hoine, Geo.
o. D. Soule, Portland. Major VIM. H.
Green, Capt. Geo. w. verrill and Adju-
tant Chas. F. ROBBERS of this city, who af-
forwards joined the company, were also
in attendance.
The forenoon was pleasantly passed
in discussing the old scenes participated
in by the company, and at o'clock the
party sat down to dinner, prepared by
the lady friends of the members, in the
spacious dining hall
After dinner the members adjourned
to the sitting room where CT
gars, generously donated by Sheriff
Cram, were lighted.
AT o'clock business session, Presi-
dent Small in the chair, was held. The
various officers made their reports, that
of the treasurer showing that the COM
pany was in fattering condition fnan-
cially. But one death was reported
since the last reunion, that of Comrade
Jordan Blackstone. At present there
are A members of the old company liv-
ing. Treasurer Joseph FL. Loring ten
dered his resignation owing to failing
sight, hThe following officers were elect
ed:
Pres.-Geo. F. Small
Vice PreS.-Herbert Soule.
Sec.-Frank Seabury
Treas.-GeO. o. d. Soule.
Nec.-Andrew Leighton.
Votes of thanks were extended to the
retiring treasurer for services rendered,
the committee of arrangements for en-
| tertainment, the ladies who assisted, and
| Sheriff Cram for the cigars presented.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-06-28
Union Veteran Legion.

The gentlemen interested in the form
alton of a camp of the Union Veteran
Legion met at Thatcher Post Hall last
evening. Major Nickerson made verv
interesting remarks, and among them he
stated how popular the order was at
the West. Enough have expressed an
intention of joining to assure the success
of the camp. Another meeting will be
held next week to make the application
for charter. FMajor Nickerson will act
as executive officer until the camp is Or
ganized, Geo. S. Soule as temporary Sec
rotary, and w. III. Smith as temporary
treasurer.