davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
INDUSTRIAL BREvITIEs.
The Gold and Silver Output Of Mexlcofor
the Past Twelve Years : The
Ivory Trade Increasing.

Four-fifths OF the engines now working
In the world have been constructed dur
ing the last twenty-five years.
In making champagne the grapes are
squeezed six times, each pressure max
ing wine Of different quality.
One OF the oldest and most conserva.
tive trust companies in Philadelphia
holds $3.50, 900, 600 Of trust estates.
Electricity is used for making iorgings,
augera, railroad spikes, ball bearing and
other articles hitherto made by hand.
The value Of the honey and wax pro-
duced in the United States during the
past year has been estimated at $40, ,000,-
900.
II Is said all the building trades Of
Chicago will on April demand increased
pay and contract excluding non-union
workmen.
Horses are 30 plentiful In Buenos
Ayrea that everybody has at least one.
1t Is said that even the beggars beg on
horseback.
Engish capitalists are reported to
have become interested In the coal fields
Of Ohio county, KY, and propose to de-
velop them.
The Languedoc Ship Canal in France,
by short passage OF l48 miles, saves q
sea voyage Of 1000 miles by the straits
Of Gibraltar.
The hours OF 1000 men ON the Union
Pacific railroad system have been re-
duced from nine to eight and only seven
on Saturday.
A druggist at Chicago believes that II
he could secure the soda water privileges
at the Worlds Fair his fortune would be
made for life.
An ingenious Boston man has Just pat
ented an electrical device designed TO
automatically play banioa, mandolina,
guitars and harps.
A year ago there were only fifty people
In the mining settlement OF Cripple
Greek, Col. Now 1t is q thriving town
Of 10, 1000 inhabitants.
Four hundred acres Of land In Linn
county, Mo-, fenced and seeded to tim
othy, but without buildings, was re-
Gently sold for $50 an acre.
The largest telephone center in the
world 10 that in the Exchange in Berlin,
Germany, where I,OOO wires are CON
nected with the main once.
An inventor who recently had an idea
patented in every country Of the world
where the patent law exists had to pay
'u'' 'i'''0o 'oi 'n' pi'Vi'eseA'
One hundred thousand tons Of silver
and 300 tons OF gold, representing a
money value Of "a, 1920, 600, 900, have been
produced in Mexico since 1881.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1893-02-17
EAST AND SOUTH
VIA
The Shasta Route
-oF THE
SOUTHERN pHcIFIc co.

Express trains leave Portland daily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
CLOSE OF THE SESSION
Congress Adjourns After Sitting
Over Eighty-Seven Days.
Last Hours of the House Used by Messrs.
HutchesOn, KilgOre and Boon in
Successful Filibuster.
NO EXTRAPAY FOR EMPLOYEES
Urgency Deficiency Bill and the
Senate Rider Defeated.
How the Courtesy" Gentlemen Attempt
ed to Bulldoze the Representatives
and Did Not Succeed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. AT 8 o'clock
the Fifty-third Congress, after being in
session eighty-seven days and three hours,
adjourned without day. A wrangle be-
tween the House and Senate over an APP
preparation to pay the Senate session en-
ployes for work done during the recess of
the Fffty-first Congress, in 1890, caused the
failure of the general deficiency bill and
the bill providing for the payment of clerks
and employees during the adjournment in
terval between to-day and the converting
of the regular session, Dec. f. The Senate
was determined that this appropriation
should be agreed to by the House with the
alternative of sacrificing the deficiency bill,
and Senator Cockrell, chairman of the ap-
preparation committee, sent word that not
a dollar of deficiency would be agreed TO
by the Senate until the House accepted this
amendment which had been tackled on to
the deficiency BILL The final adjournment
resolution had been passed, and in this
way the Senate expected to force the House
to yield. To make assurance doubly sure
the Senate also placed the same amend
ment on the bill providing pay for session
employees and clerks to members during
the recess, and sent word that if their
amendment was agreed to the deficiency
bill would be released from conference,
where it was being held as if in chancery
by the Senate. Inasmuch as every mem
Der of the House was personally inter-
ested in the resolution to keep his clerk
on the pay roll during the recess, they
thought they held the whip hand, but the
plan was defeated by q flibuster inau-
gurated by Mr. Hutchinson, OF Texas He
opposed the original resolution to pay the
employees of Congress during the recess
but was easily outgeneraled by the par
liamentarians who opposed him. When the
resolution came back to the House, how
ever, with the Senate amendment on as a
rider, it was about o'clock. Mr.. Hutche-
son saw that If he could hold the House at
bay for the space of but few minutes
the adjournment would give him victory.
The Senate was Immediately notihed of the
situation in the House, and a resolution
was hurriedly passed extending the time OF
adjournment to 4:SO o'clock, but the effort
came too late. Mr.. Hutchinson, with XII
gore on his left hand and Boon, the Ne
braska Populist on his right, held his pO-
sition until o'clock, when the House, by
it's own previous action, was declared by
Speaker Crisp adjourned sine die. While
second, the Senate also adjourned by reso-
luton simultaneously, but did not in reality
adjourn until seven minutes later.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

ril, who was nameI as one of the two
Senator's to wait upon the President, ex-
CT sed himself on the plea of i'll health, ana
Mr. HOar, who was then named in his place,
also excused himself on the plea that he
hcd made an engagement for the next half
hour which he could not neglect, and final
ly the two Senators appointed were Mr.. Kan
som and Mr.. Cullom. Then the Senate,
o, motion of Mr.. Butler, proceeded TO ex-
eeutive business.
The executive session continued until a
Senate clock having been moved back six
minutes. Then the doors were reopened, and
Mr.. Ransom, from the committee to wait
or the President, reported that the commit
tee had performed that duty, and the Pres
ident had no further communication TO
make. The Vice President rose and said:
.'Senators-My appreciation of the resolu-
ton personal to myself kindly adopted by
tire Senate cannot be measured by words
debted for wha tever measure of success has
attended my administration of this great Of
flee. The record OF the first session OF the
Fifty-third Congress is made up. Hence
forth it belongs TO the domain or history.
Earnestly wishing to each of you safe
and pleasant journey to your homes and
constituents, | now, in pursuance of the
concurrent resolution of the two houses,
declare the Senate adjourned without day.
Coming down TO the floor the vice Pres
ident exchanged personal farewells with
Senator's officers and employees, TO all OF
whom he gave hearty handShake ana
some pleasant words. Soon afterwards the
historic chamber was practically deserted,
only a few subCsdinateS remaining TO clear
away the refuse papers and restore a little
order to the general appearance of things.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
DON'T WANT NUNS.
Strong Protest Against Catholic Teach
ers at Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, Nov. Am attempt to in
troduce the Faribault system in the Thirty
fourth ward public school by the election
of four nuns as teachers is meeting with
strong opposition from members of patriotic
organizations. Tomorrow two committees,
claiming TO represent one hundred lodges
of various patriotic organizations in the
county, will wait upon City School Superin-
tendent Luckey and protest against the
appointment of the sisters.
Something of a sensation was caused on
the South Side to-day by the refusal of Rev.
Father Bernard to allow DR.. Barchfeld, the
city physician, to vaccinate the four hun
dred pupils in the parochial school of his
parish. The law requires all school chill
dren to be vaccinated, and Superintendent
Baker, of the bureua of health threatens
to test the matter in court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
LIBERTY BELL.
1t Rests for Night at the Place Where
1t Hung in 1777.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-The Liberty
bell train arrived at Harrisburg a minute
after O'Clock. Its progress through AL
toona, Lewistown. Lebanon and other places
was marked by the greatest enthusiasm. At
Allentown the demonstration was the larg-
est ever held In the city. Public residences
and many business houses were Tsofusely
decorated. The parade included delegations
from the American Mechanics and other
organizations, and thousands of children
took part. Tonight the he'll was taken 10
lions Reformed Church, on the site OF
which stood the old stone church which shell
tered the bell during the stormy days Of
I777 Elaborate ceremonies were held in
the church Tomorrow before the bell
leaves Allentown for Philadelphia, il will
be viewed by the school children.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Work OF the House.

The chief bill that failed in the extra ses-
sion Of the House was that providing for
urgent deficiencies. The most important
item III this measure was that which pro-
vided for the janitors and custodians OF
public buildings throughout the country.
There was an item of 100000 10 pay clerks
to members, but that can be passed later
without causing any hindrance 10 public
business like the first named appropria-
ton. a joint resolution passed the House
providing a reduction of 90 per cent. OF the
duty OF all goods sold at the worlds fair
1t was amended SO as 10 admit duty free
such goods might be used for the Chi
cago museum 10 be established I'm the Art
Building on the worlds fair grounds but
the 30 per cent reduction Tor other goods
was stricken out.
There have been introduced I'm the House
at this session 4.390 bills and 81 Joint resOlu-
tons. or this entire number lC6 have been
reported from committees and IS have
passed the House Most OF those which
have passed are OK local interest IA the sec
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
THREATENS TO BOLT.
Madden Protests Against Swift's NOmi-
nation for Mayor of Chicago.

CHICAGO Nov. "a faction of Repub-
lican aldermen, headed by Alderman Mad
den has announced its intention TO bolt
the Republican mayoralty candidate, Geo.
b. Swift, if a vote is taken at to-morrow's
special meeting of the Council The dis
satisfied aldermen protest against the al
legged Indecent haste TO select a successor
to the murdered Mayor, and claim that no
special meeting should have been called.
and that Carter Harrison's successor should
be chosen at Mondays regular session.
They claim the special session is part OF
plot by Swift TO cid himself. Madden was
defeated by Swift for the nomination in the
Republican caucus
The Democrats to-day nominated Alder
man John MCCLELLAN as candidate for Mayor
pro TEN. against George B. Swift the Re
publican nominee.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
VIII Not Go Against Directum.

BUFFALO, y. ", Nov. SC. j. Hamlin
this afternoon received a dispatch from the
New York Driving Club asking If he could
match his PAGER. Robert j. (2:0S34), against
Directum, at Fleetwood Park, next Tues
day Mr. Ramlin says he is unwilling 20
make match so soon, as Robert j. mas had
no hard work for two weeks, nor since leay-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

it's name to the National Game, Bird and
Fish Protective Association. The following
tree Chicago; first vice president, A L.
Lakey, kalamazoo, Mich; second vice
president, Joseph Hunter, Washington, ID.
c.; secretary, f. Z. Pond. Milwaukee;
treasurer T. p. Hicks. Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
WAGON WHEAT
Hig hest Market Price.
ARC ADE MILLS.
Three-Cornered Billiard Match.

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-The three-cornered
billiard match between Schaefer, Slosson
and Ives has been finally arranged. The
York, beginning Dec. IL, and the second
series i'm Chicago beginning Jan. S. The
game Will be fOurteen-inch balk line, six
hundred points, 800 a corner at each series,
the winner 10 take the 81. 500 and one-half
the net gate receipts. Thirty per cent. OF
the receipts goes 10 the second man and 20
per cent. 10 the third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. S.-Seventy-
five unemployed men arrived here to-day
from California by Southern Pacific
freight train, the crew being unable TO
prevent their passage. They marched To
the City Hail. where they were fed by the
pitv rShaI
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
Big Catch of Whales.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3.-The whaling
bark Alaska arrived from the Arctic to-day
with news from the fleet up 10 Oct g. The
report shows that never In the history Of
the world has the present catch been
eOualed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. 3-The National Sports
mems Association has decided TO change
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04

$3.50--ChicaSo and Return-s3.5O
Every day via Pennsylvania Line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-04
The Baltimore Episcopal Methodist

Says: Simmons Liver Regulator has no
equal as a liver medicine, containing those
Southern roots and herbs which Providence
has placed IL countries where liver diseases
prevail.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05

ment contracts. Naval Constructor
Armistead was on inspection duty at
the ship yards of Loring & Co., up to
May 4, 1892, since which date he has
been on leave and in the employ of
that firm. Chaplain Holt is on leave,
engaged in literary work Civil En-
gineer Menocal, is on leave, and is
chief engineer Of the Nicaragua Canal
Coz This is only partial list, but it
shows bad system. These men
should resign their commissions il they
desire to enter private business. but if
they hadn't the commissions their SER
vices would probably not be wanted by
their present employers.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
Then and Now.
A FEW POINTS OF DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
THE OLD AND THE NEW CIRCUS.

Great is the show business, and like
many others, has developed into a
science. There is wide difference
between the old way Of transporting a
circus and the present way. Instead
of using limited number of horses to
drag wagons over the country roads,
sixtytour elegantly equipped modern
railroad cars are used by the Barn,m
& Bailey Greatest Show on Earth
more cars, in fact, than shows formerly
had horses, and only the locomotives
or motive power is hired, as the cars
are the sole property of the show
Thus equipped, the circus is whirled
over the country for the se.son, visit.
ing as many as twenty states and 200
different cities, which make people
wonder how it can be done. The tent
instead of seating beggarly 1900
patrons is now enlarged to accommo-
date 10000, with fine opera chairs,
and the canvas is waterproof. too. In
stead of one small ring for the per-
formances, three big ones are used,
with two elevated stages, a racing
track and spectacle stage 400 feet
long. Two menageries are part Of the
modern show-trained animals and
Gagged wild beasts and no show
amounts to much that lacks these.
Two herds OF elephants, instead of
one single animal of that kind, two
herds of camels, ponies, ETC., etc ,
while 400 horses are used to haul the
charots, cages and wagons from the
trains to the grounds. Twelve tents
are erected containing wheel-wrights,
blacksmiths, BARRIERS, restaurants, sta
bles, etc, etc. Sleeping and hotel
cars are used also. The payroll con-
tains the names Of I,aoo people, and
the daily expenses foot up $1,000.
The capital invested is $3,5oo, 900.
Instead of, as formerly, giving only
about a dozen acts with the circus,
tnat number is now presented at one
time and the total number is some
thing like 100 acts, which are supple.
mented by grand spectacle-Colum-
bus and the Discovery of America
the labor and time necessary to pro-
duce it covering a space OF half a year,
with an actual outlay of nearly, If not
quite, half a million dollars. There
can be no comparison made between
the circus Of to. day--the big progress
i've affairs that are really a travelling
worlds fair-and the old.time affairs
of even so recent date as ten years
past. "The Circus OF our Daddies'
is sheer nonsense. The Barnum &
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth, which
will be here on May 18th, contains
more today than all the old shows to-
gether ever owned. 1t has more Seen
cry than dozen theaters, a bigger
ballet 900 dancers) than dozen opera
Companies, and more costumes than a
hundred ,heaters, the dresses repre-
senting $25o,ooo. The free street
parade represents 81 900, 900 alone.
Bloomsbury May nth,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
MEN AND WOMEN INTERESTED.

at is astonishing" said one Of or
physicians the other evening, chow
many of the ordinary diseases people
suffer from come from the one cause
excess of uric acid in the blood.
TO discover a medicine that would
dissolve this acid has puzzled thous-
ands Of the best men of the medical
profession, until DR.. David Kennedy,
Of Rondou,, N. Y, produced what is
known the world over as DR.. Xennedys
Favorte Remedy. The great value
we place in Favorite Remedy comes
from the fact that it is the only medi-
cine that will effectually dissolve this
acid thus curing rheumatism, dyspep.
sia, kidney, liver and urinary troubles
and the sicknesses women suffer from.
These and many more troubles all
come from the one cause, as | said
before, this dea,h dealing uric acid"
Perhaps there has been no one per-
son in Wyoming Co., Pa, that has
suffered more than Mrs. Carrie Bou-
ton, formerly of Schottville, but now
Of Harvey's Lake, Luzerne Co. Mrs.
Bouton, in relating her restoration to
health, said: "From a growing girl
l suffered from female trouble or weak
ness peculiar to my sex. Several ply
sicians prescribed for me but I found
no relief. was reduced in flesh down
to 68 pounds. By accident l heard
of DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
and determined to try it, and to my
great joy I began to realize that l had
found medicine that was doing me
good. l think l had used five bottles
when I found that / weighed I2I1
pounds and was better in health than
l ever was before.
Inquiry among Mrs. Bouton's neigh
bors shows that she states nothing but
the facts in regard to her case. Many
other instances Of the kind are widely
talked of in Scottsville, Tunkhannock,
Wilkesbarre and other places where
DR.. Kennedys Favorte Remedy has
effected many cures after physicians
had given up hope.
But" says one of our prominent
druggists, 'Favorite Remedy is equally
efficacous in other diseases, as talks
with people have sold Favorite Re-
medy to affirm. 10 my knowledge
right in our town Favorite Remedy
has cured people suffering from rheu.
matlsm, dyspepsia, kidney, liver and
urinary troubles"
Since the publication in one OF the
New York medical journals of the
case of Mr.. f. P. layer, of East Mas
sau, n. Y, DIR. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy has been increasing in sale.
MIR. Tayer had suffered for fifteen
years with intlammatory rheumatism.
His case was practically abandoned
by his physicians. Favorite Remedy
was brought to his notice and in less
than three months after its use he was
a well man.
In commenting on this case DR.. w.
II. Morse, of New York City, says {:
The great good in Favorite Remedy
lies In its power to dissolve this dead.
ly uric acid. In cases of dyspepsia,
eczema, scroiula or any urinary di-
seases have never known it to fail,
when taken according to directions.
DIR. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is not
only used by physicians now but can
be found on sale by every medicine
dealer.- 1Vi1kes- Barre (Pa. Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05

1t is truth in medicine that the
smallest dose that performs cure is
the best. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are the smallest pills, will perform the
cure, and are the best. w. S. Rish-
ton, druggist. 1o-14,1y.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05

When cold or cough has been
neglected for long time and tuber,
cles, have been formed in the lungs
the cure Of the sufferer is hopeless.
How important it is that these first
stages should be watched and the first
symptoms detected and cured with
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY S, 1893,

The Legislature will be in session
only another week. There are mum.
Der of important bills to pass and long
night sessions only can help to make
them become laws.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
Pennsylvania People Benefited.

MRS. CARRIE BoUToN GAINED IN FLESH
68 LBS. TO I2I I2 LRs. BY THE
USE OF A SIMPLE REMEDY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-05-05
CANDIDATES..

The following persons announce their names
as candidates under the rules OF the DemOcra-
tic party OF Columbia County, and subject to
the action OF the Democratic County cOnven-
tion to be held on Tuesday, August Sth, 1893.
For PRoTHoNOTARY AND CLERK OF
THE COURTS
G.. M. QUICK
Of Bloomsburg.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07
SPORTS AND PLEASURES.

MOUNTAIN sheep are protected by
law in Colorado Tcnyears in the pen
itentiary is the penalty for Staying one.
II is said that while resident of
Nault Ste Marie Mich. was duck
shooting recently an eagle swooped
down and carried off enc of his duck
lecoys, sinkcr and all
Nh JAMES GoapoS BENNETT is of on
q yachting cruise in the Mediterranean.
which would seem Is AFFORD 4 crafty
ing indication that the state Of his
health is no longer prccarious
MISS ELLA DARLINGTON. ST the West
Chester ll'a) Normal school although
only twenty years ot age, is a graceful
and fearless equcstricnne She sits in
q mans saddle with foot in each
stirrup.
THE selling of ant)ercd bucks heads
is Just now one Of the industries Of the
North woods. The heads are sold at
eight dollars each and il costs sixteen
dollars more to prepare one for use rs
hat rack or wall ornament
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1893-12-07
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.


The value Of the dairy COW depends
upon the quality and the quantity Of
her milk through the year.
PASTURE is cheap milk producing
food; and it is cheap enough to warrant
a good deal Of effect in having it clean
and good.
II will not be long now before the
nights will be too cold for the COW to
remain ont doors. If She is left out in
cold nights she will shrink her milk.
and the flow cannot be restored. We
give this warning every year.
WE have been asked several times re-
Gently how 10 sterihze milk It is heated
to l55 degrees for about 10 minutes,
then cooled rapidly To 50 degrees and
then the heating and cooling are re-
peated. The process has for its purpose
the destruction of the bacteria.
THOSE having dairies of considerable
size will learn after awhile that 1t will
pay them to construct cold storage
houses, and not sell their butter at
summer prices The house portions of
which can be made useful for other
things than butter, need not cost very
much and ice in the north costs moth
ing at all, except the labor Of harvest
ing it. Farmers Voice