davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14
MI. CARROLL SEMINARY
ONT CARROLL. ILL).

September
study extended and admirably
wtlou niu
oagl practical work
all of
places
in Senograrhy and Typewring
who would to
This institution has original
losel by the
represenefom Pennsylvania, East Idaho
school write
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14

AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
: uUn.inission. t. handle the new Patent Chem.
icsl Il h ElAIng Pencil. The quickest and great.
sst selling novelty: ever produced. krases INK
thoroughly III two seconds. NO abrasion OF paper.
Une agents sales amounted to $50 In six days.
Another r32 In tao hours. Previous experience
no, necessary. For: terms and full particulars.
aad. .sa The Monroe Eraser Mig Co., Ii Crosse.
WIS., '''' -:it&&N<sGi1A;.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14

ANXEU. "Famils lis.suiy." )" the great.
est look ,v.r IN. r d to the publcta-ta
A Christmas present for both Old and yonnR.
our cuul Oh - stem. which we use ansellihg shis
great work, enables each purchasersto yet the
book free 81 every "ne purchases. ."s
For Lis frat weeks WoIk enc sgenCs prone 10
Si6s another $lJ6. A lady has just cleared $40
tor her trst week 5 work. 80" i.4
Write tor purticulars. and II you can begin as
once send 81 for outfit. We aye you exclusive
territory and pay lai 50 conmiaaivl4Sp1t the sales
uf .uD.. gents. Write at once fQftta1d aEency ZOE
your county. .>AsF.
Address. Ill conn u III atiOns to
hAND, McNALLY l. co..
CHICAGO.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14
Bows Nav be Had

And sometimes gtrls) for ordinary service at
wages. er upon indenture. Ito work attend school,
and he brought up somewhat ~ your own and
children uiay be had for legal adoption.
Address: T.. T. DOOLEY,
s"pt Oregon Boys and Girls Aid Society
PORTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14

r1T nwANTEL. s26 . week and expenses
n paid. STEADY work. New 0cedsi
AA1AA samples free. J. r. HILL Go.
\rxnstA. Ma! as. II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14
M ale Help Wanted.

"A N ACTIVE PERSON. OF GOOD CHARAC.
~ trrto travel, with ex penaes paid. repre- sent.
ing established house, salary $3.50. with II crease:
enclose r. ference and self -sddrt ssed stamped
ve!ope, General Manager. Lock Drawer p. Chicago.
a1tlSdw
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14

TOR SALE-The United Staten and Canadian
r patents, recently iAsued, for an article Of
gre at merit and utility. Received medal Of supe.
riority Mt American institute Fair, NJ Y. Or will
sell state rights.
37l fulton st.. Brooklyn. NY: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14
D. 1. Dowd's Health ExerciSer,

For Rratn Workers \ SeaeEtaF
4E{S&s pcVplc: Gentlemen, La.iies.
Sk4 II AS| Youths: Athlete or Invaiii. A
A. complete gymnasium. Takes mp
SHN26IvHN hut q in square ,or-room: new,
AZ scientific. durable, coppreheH.
kSk6 i've. cheap. Indorsed by 1900
physictans, lawyers. clergymen.
editors Il others now using 1t
T1ADR NARx1 S.pd for Illustrated circular. -
ener.vinpe NO charge. P-cf. u. Z. n"uD. Scisn'
tiac, Physical / Vocal Culture. East l4th stree
New York.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-07-14

d z to SIS per day At home. selling Lightning
Do P,ster and pl.tti & jewelsy. watches. table.
ware, etc. tiHtes the finest OF ieWelry good -
n.w ON nj. kinds Of metal with gold. silver nick
Ell. No experience. No capital. Every house hes
goods ding platirg
Il. X. DELNO L co., Columbus, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
MIR. BLAINES CONDITION CRITICAL.
DR.. johnson With Him All of Last Night
His Condition.
WASHINGTON, January 14-2 a. Nab
solute quiet reigns within the Blaine home
and about the neighborhood.

During this morning Mr.. Blaine was
about the same as last night.
The doctors after their two O'Clock visit
gave out the following bulletin:
"Mr. Blaine was not so strong yesterday,
but so far to-day he has shown no unusual
weakness and is in the same condition as
for the past few days"
1t is impossible TO learn how serious the
last set back was II is generally believed,
however that Mr.. Blaine's condition has
again reached point where considerable
alarm is felt. The family are not thought
to have any hope of a favorable termina-
ton and they realize that now that the doc
tors have gone to extreme measures in the
case the end may come at any time. Ihe
best that can be said now is that 1t is only
a question of how long the sick man can be
kept up by medical skill and the admins
tering Of powerful stimulants.
The callers who were seen after their
visits informed reporters that they were
told that Mr.. Blaine was about the same.
Drs. Johnson and Hyatt called about 9
o'clock, and after remaining with their pa
tient about quarter Of an hour, left.
When he left, DR.. Johnston said that
Mr.. Blaine had been languid and weak
during the day, but otherwise there was no
change in his condition.
DIR. Johnston returned to the House be-
tween II and 10 O'Clock and remained with
Mr.. Blaine the remainder of the night.
This indicates that Mr. Blaine's condition
is again critical in the extreme, as his
physicians invariably avoid staying all
night with him whenever they consider it
safe TO do So
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
THE SNITH-0'KANE CONTEST.
Mr.. Smith Employs Malcolm jackson rs
His Attorney-The Case Presented.
Sn>c,oE 7s,e0ra,a 10 ths REGISTER

oDcClot 1esclTdin 70 Lte kscStetcT-
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January l3-The
th-OiKane contest occupied large
share of the attention Of the members to-
day. This morning Mr.. Smith learned
that Malcolm jackson had expressed an
opinion in the matter which he regarded as
favorable TO himself, so he coScluded 10 en-
gage him as his attorney. The Elections
Committee, TO which the contest was re-
ferred, did not meet until 2 o'clock this af-
ternoon, and adjourned without transact
ing any business, out Of respect to Senator
Keuna.
Both contestants appeared before the
committee with their counsel, Mr.. Howard
looking after Mr.. O'kane's interest n the
matter. Mr. Jackson made lengthy
statement of the case from the K publican
standpoint He held that the certificate
brought to Charleston by Mr. Smith was
prima- facie evidence of his right 10 a seat
in the House. II it was sufficient evidence
70 entitle the other three members TO their
seats he contended that Mr.. Smith was
also entitled TO be sworn in as a member.
II was only necessary for the body grant
ing the certificate to be legal one, to make
the paper a prima-fscie evidence of this
right TO the seat The only manner IN
which the document could be attacked at
all was by evidence showing that the new
board Of Commissioners did not constitute
the legal Board of Canvassers. This ques-
ton must first be met by the committee.
Mr.. Howard, in replying, gave detailed
record of the recount and subsequent pro-
cee1ings. In answer TO a point made by
Mr. Jackson, he said that man present
ing q certificate unattached had a
prima facia right TO a seat but Mr.. O'ksne
not only contended that the new board was
not the legal Board of Canvassers, but pre-
sented affidavits assailing the truth OF the
statements in the certificate, with certi-
fed copy of the record of the proceedings
of the old board, with affidavits showing
that certain ballots ignored by the new
board would, II counted, still show ma
iority for Mr.. O'Kane. Mr.. Howard had
not finished when the committee adjourned
until o'clock tomorrow afternoon, when
further arguments will be heard upon both
sides. The committee will probably reach
a decision before sdiourning and present
its report to the House on Monday morn
ing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
THE NEEDS OF GERMANY.
Eugene Richter Does Not Believe the
Army is the ONLY Institution tie Father
land should Foster.

Eugene Richter Does Not Believe the
Army is the Only Institution tie Father
land should Foster.
BERLIN, January 13.-Eugene Richter,
leader of the Radicals, delivered himself
Of a long speech in the army bill commits
sion to-day against the proposals Of the
government.
He accused Chancellor Won Caprivi of
looking only upOn the military side Of the
bill and ignoring the popular side.
The army, he said, always assumed that
the people, not having technical military
education. had less TO say about expendi-
ture for the army than about other expend-
itures, because they could not grasp the
military necessity OF the Empire.
The military experts, however, were
blind TO the economic needs of the country.
aud refused 10 understand that at present
the people could not endure higher tax
alton.
The Chancellor had said nothing to indi-
cate that the international situation was
such as to require new and extraordinary
effort on the part Of the German taxpayer
and unless this was the case Richter could
not see why this effort should be put forth.
In replying, Chancellor Won CaDrivi ac-
knOWledged that the European situation
was no more threating than in 1890 when
he addressed his famous report Of the pro.
fessional pessismiStS in German politics.
Nevertheless, the Government was con-
vinced Of the pressing necessity Of passing
the bill.
1t was true as had been remarked that
North sea and Baltic canal would increase
the efficiency of the German navy in the
next war.
AT the same time it would require
large force for its protection and would
weaken the army correspondingly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
MR.. CLEVELAND AT LAKEWOOD.
rhe President Elect and Family Move
Over to Jersey For a Rest-Mr. Cieye-
land VIII Not BE Bothered by Polite

The President Elect and Family Move
Over to Jersey For a Rest-Mr. Cleye-
land VIII Not BE Bothered by Polite
ians,
LAKEWOOD, N. j., January l3.-Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland left New York at
40 o. m. and arrived here at 5:lO. Mr..
Cleveland was accompanied by Mrs. Cleve-
land, baby Ruth and Mr.. Francis p. Free
man, of this place, an intimate friend OF
the family.
Quite a number Of the cottagers and ho-
tel guests had assembled at the station TO
greet the family. After speaking TO some
of his acquaintances, Mr. Cleveland, in
company with Park Commissioner Nathan
Strauss, started for the private carriage
that awaited them, Alongside OF the car
r.age stood Mrs. Freeman's sleigh. III
you prefer taking a ride in the sleigh" "
said Mr.. Freeman, ~ will be pleased 10
seud you over"
MIR. Cleveland looked around 70 Mrs.
Cleveland. Before he could ask which
she preferred she had replied TO MIR. Free
mans invitation by saying that sleigh
riding at Lakewood was not TO be had
every day, and that the best thing 10 be
done was TO take advantage Of it while II
lasted. That's good idea," replied Mr..
Cleveland.
The nurse and baby were put into the
carriage, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland got
into the sleigh
The Cleveland family, in leaving New
York, endeavored 10 attract as little atten-
ton as possible, and for that reason each OF
the three members Of the family left by a
different ferry.
The first 10 make the trip across the river
was the nurse and Miss Ruth; Mrs Cleve-
land followed on the next boat. Mr..
Cleveland, in company with Mr.. Freeman,
came across last on the 3:4O boat.
The party had seats in the regular parlor
although q private one was offered them.
From the station, the family were taken 70
the Lakewood cottage, where everything
was IN readiness for them, the servants
having preceded the family by several
hours.
Mr.. Cleveland said that he had come TO
Lakewood for quiet and rest and that he
would not be bothered with politicians.
All mail matter sent him here. he said,
would be readdressed 20 his New York
office which he would visit two or three
times week.
Upto s O'Clock the only caller at the cot
tage was Mr.. Strauss, who called 70 see II
everything was comfortable.
The cottage is but stones throw from
the Lakewood Hotel, which. in all proba-
oility, will be the headquarters for all Wis
iting politicians who persist in intruding
upon the family while here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14


CHARLESTON. W. Va, January 13.-The
mortal remains of Senator John Z. Aenna
lie in state in the Senate cham Der OF the
Capitol, and hundreds OF friends nave
called to take the last view OF the 0eaa
statesman. The special train which Ieft
Washington shortly before midnight yes
terday arrived az l:.O this afternoon
About forty persons were In the party, III
Guiding the Senator's family, the commit
tees from Charleston and the committees
from the United States Senate and house
of REPRESENTATIVES. The trip was made
with but one brief stop. sew
eral hundred people, not counting
the different committees, assembled at tue
station. The remains were placed ~ the
funeral car and the sOrrOwtuI procession
wended its way 70 the home or Senator
Kenua's mother. Here the remains Of the
deceased were allowed 70 rest Tor TWO
hours, after which they were removed 10
Senate chamber. The exterior Of the Cap
itOl was draped IN mourning ana al IaSs
in the CITY are suspended az hall mast Inc
Senate chamber was hung in heavy olsck
draperv. In the centre OF the room the re-
mains in a handsome black casket, rested
upOn the catafalQue, surrounded by hOwers
from countless friends. On ataole In front
OF the Speakers desk are grouped the
floral designs, which are OF nOtlceaOly
handsome character ana prOIuse
in their number. A beautiful Tyre
is from Col. j. T. McGraw; a
broken column from Senator Faulkner, the
deceased Senator's colleague; a cross from
+. W.. G. A. r. and II. ID. GOshorn; q
sheaf OF wheat from Mrs. ]. A. Hutchinson
and other designs from Phil B. Thompson,
Jr., John Chamberlin aud others. The re-
mains viii repOse in the Senate chamber
all night and ia the morning az $3.50 O'Clock
thew will be removed % the Roman Cath
ohc church where requiem mass will De
sung The pastor, Rev. Father Stenger,
will be celebrant, and will preach the tun-
eral sermon. The body viii then be taken
70 the Catholic cemetery .or intermenC
The actual pail bearers who have been
selected are Il. Ballard, John Van Buren,
Gen. Q. Q. Watts, Z. Q. Lewis, A. p. Chill
ton, Joseph Chiffon, JOS. O'Grady and T.
K. McDermott, ali Of this city.
The following gentlemen selected by the
Bar Association will act as honorary pail
bearers with the committees from ootn
Houses Of Congress. 4. =. Snyder, j. r.
Huling, T. L. Butterick, :. ). Greer, DR..
John l.. Hale, VIM. h. GOshOrn, Dr. James
n. Mahan and Judge j. ID. Brown. Both
Houses Of the Legislature, the citizens aud
Congressional committees and distin-
guished visitors will attend the funeral
They will probably NIL the church, and no
others will be admitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
A WASHINGTON RUMOR
That Congressman VIM. L. Wilson VIII BE
Candidate For the short Term Senat-
Orship

That Congressman VIM. L. Wilson WIN Re
a Candidate For the short Term senat-
orship.
SBeeial Tsle0rGmto ne Register.
WASHINGTON, d. c., January ia
story was current here to-day that Con-
gresham Wilson had given up the idea Of
being a candidate for the Speakership
against Speaker Crisp IN the next Con-
gress, and would become a candidate for
the short term Senstorship from West Vir-
giuia TO succeed the late Senator Kenna.
AS far as is known here there is no fOun-
dation for this story. Mr.. Wilson has
never intimated that be thought of being
candidate for the Speakership, although
number Of bis colleagues in the House have
been trying 70 induce him to permit the
use of bis name for the Office In the next
Congress. To these gentlemen Mr.. Wilson
declined 10 commit himself IN any way and
the fact that be did not forbid the use of
his name was interpreted in some quarters
as meaning that he might later on enter
the field for the Speskership if he found the
conditions favorable.
As TO the Senatorship story nothing can
be known here for the reason that Mr..
Wilson left last night with the funeral
party for Charleston. 1t is TO the last de-
gree unlikely that he said anything on the
SenatOrShip question before leaving on his
mOurnful journey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14

SIR. Brockunier Finds It Necessary to
Call Mr. Floyd from His Psrch-Ad-
iourned Till Monday.

SIR. Brockunier FINDS It Necessary TO
Call Nr. Floyd from His Psreh-Ad-
journed Till Monday.
Spse,al telegram 10 ne Rs0tstsT
CHARLESTON, W. Va. January 13.-TO-
days session Of the House was very brief,
on account of the death Of Senator kenna,
and no important business was transacted.
Speaker Shaw raped for order az 10
o'clock, and prayer was offered Oy Rev. Il.
ID. Roller, Of the Episcopal Church. The
reading OF the journal was dispensed with,
and Delegate j. 2. MoOman, Of POcahOn-
tas county. having arrived, qualified SIS
member of the House. The Governors
message was then taken up. Mr.. Dan
bridge moved to dispense with the reading.
Mr. FlOyd objected, and the clerk started
10 read the document MIR Floyd left the
floor and was absent most OF the time. The
message and accompanying documents
were ordered printed In the journal.
! Mr.. Brockunier moved that when the
{ House adjourned Il be 70 meet Saturday
afternoon az O'Clock. A substitute was
offered extending the time until Monday
morning Mr.. BrOCkunier withdrew his
motion, and the substitute was carried.
The Speaker announced the appointment
of the following pages; Benz. Wheeler,
j. Il. Mcmahon, Chas. n. Knapp, JAS. Z.
HOge. Willie Trimble, kenna McClung
and Willie Lively.
Delegate Thomas, OF Putnam, introduced
a bill Of great Importance 70 the laboring
interests. 1t secures TO labOrers and en-
ployees Of corporations and companies. the
rirAW 70 form labor organizations
and 70 prevent corporations and
empkters from interfering there
with, making violation Of the law a mis-
demeahOr. Mr.. Dandridge introduced a
bill cOBcerning married women and their
rights.l House bill No. provides for the
the establishment Of certain assessment
districts giving two 70 each Of thirty
countias including Ohio, and one 70 the
others. The Committee on Elections and
PRIVILEGES presented its report on mileage
of memb bers which was adopted after some
discussion, Mr.. StapletOn. of Wood
county, (presented a bill providing for the
punishment Of persons guilty OF
cruel mistreatment Of animals.
cOck-6ghling and dOg-hghting, fixing the
violation b a misdemeanOr punishable BY
fine and imprisonment in jail, not 70 exceed
six month";.
Bill NoA 5, BY Mr. Hon. making It
che duty on clerks Of County Courts TO
make OF ta1l tickets, and prohibiting sher-
ifs from making the same. Mr.. Prince
offered a bilt, No 8, fixing taxation al
twenty cents on every hundred dollars
valuation fox State purposes, and fifteen
cents for schtiol purposes. House bin No
8 a bin 70 est t10lisha court Of limited iu-
risdiction for the county OF Marion, was
introduced oy lAdr. Smith.
Mr.. Brockd dnier moved % adjourn, but
aafere tho SPfakeT pat Vie molten % the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
WHEEIING w. VA. SATURDAY MORNING
LARGEST Brightest Best Everybody EOEB Franchise the Two Great Press Associations

House. Mr.. Floyd. Of Kanawha, who does
most Of the talking on the Republican side,
stated that the Committee on Elednons had
been called TO meet at o'clock, and be
moved 20 take up the report and the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Edwards referring TO
the Ohio county contest case. Mr.. Brock
unier called Mr.. Floyd TO order and live
IL tilt ensued between the gentlemen, IN
which Mr.. Floyd came out second best.
The Speaker found il necessary 10 rap tor
order several times. and when Mr. FLOYD
asked for the ayes and noes on the motion
TO adjourn be could not find enough mem
bers Of the Republican side to sustain it.
The motion 70 adjourn carried, amid ap-
plause from the Democratic size.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
THE sENATORIAL SITUATION,
Very Little Discussion on Account OF the
sad Events Ofthe Week.

Very Little Discussion on Account of the
sad Events ofthe Week.
Special telegram 70 tie ReVsstsr.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, January 13.-No
person cares TO discuss the Senatorial situa-
tion iu view Of the general feeling Of sad
ness caused by Senator Kenna'S death.
Nevertheless, the forces arrayed against
each other have been active, In quiet way,
with the result that many rumOrs are IN
circulation. IL is openly stated that Sena-
tor Camden has more votes az present than
at the beginning Of the week, and this is
probably true, but whether his accessions,
or his strength before, are sufficient to cap
ture the Senatorial plum, is matter OF un-
certainty. 1t is quite natural that both
sides should get promises from members
who came unpledged, but there is 8 sus-
piciOn prevalent that each fresh promise IS
heralded as a gain from the opposing
force.
II was the intention Of the Faulkner men
TO hold a conference tonight, but events OF
the week have necessitated the abandon
ment of the idea. IL is reported that the
Faulkner men are trying to arrange for a
caucus on Monday night OF next week and
that the Camden forces are outSpOken
against il. Several Camden men, who
were approached by the REGISTER CORES
pOndent, stated without reserve that such
a course would not meet their approval.
The reason given therefor was that it
would prevent possible candidates from
announcing themselves and marshalling
their forces in such a brief space Of time.
Congressman VIM. L. Wilson is here,
having accompanied the remains Of Sen
atOr Kenna from Washington. His pres
ence has given rise 10 much discussion as
10 the probability Of his being a candidate.
Mr. Wilson, himself, is non-committal.
Second district people, and particularly
mem bers from the South Branch and Ty-
CARTS valleys, would like to see the tai
ented Congressman in the upper house.
One Of these gentlemen in conversation
with the REGISTER man, gave an estimate
Of a very good following Of members whom
he was absolutely certain would flock To
Mr. Wilson'S standard at the very mo-
ment Of the official announcement Of his
caufidarv
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
ADJOURNED our OF RESPECT.

The Senate Arranges For Attending the
Funeral and Adjourns Tin Monday.
SpseiGl Telegram 20 he Reglstsr
CHARLESTON, W. Va, January l3.-The
Senate was called TO order st 10 o'clock by
President Wiley; prayer was offered 0y
Rev. j. G. Barr. Of the Pres 0yterian
Church. Senator Gall offered resolution
iustructing the President 20 have the Sen
ate chamber draped in mourning out Of re-
spect to the late Senator kenna, and that
an appropriate floral display be made.
The resolution was passed. A reso-
luton offered by Senator Henderson, was
adopted. providing that the Senators at
tend the funeral services in a body, and as
q further mark Of respect adjourn until
Monday morning Senator Findley offered
a Joint resolution providing for arrange
uents for meeting the remains Of Senator
Kenna and accompanying them 70 the
State capital This was unanimously
adopted and the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-01-14
NEWSLETS
Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphlc news In
small Space.

Interesting Pieces of TeIegraphic News In
small space.
A resolution fayorAg the anti-option bill
was defeated in the Illinois Legislature
yesterday.
In the House yesterday. Republican fiji
clustering prevented the transaction Of any
business. In the Senate the Anti-Option
Dill was under consideration.
at New Orleans, La, Allen Beader, q
negro, was executed In the parish prison,
for the murder OF William Hamilton, after
quarrel about woman, last April.
Invitations have to-day been sent Cut
through Col II. c. Corbin, U. 5. A, 10 the
Governors Of all the States, inviting them
and their stats 10 participate in the Presi-
Dental inauguration ceremonies
Arguments for and against the opening
Of the Worlds Fair on Sunday were con-
tinued before Congressional committee az
Washington yesterday. No result reached.
In railroad wreck on the Iowa Central
at Rising Sun, Ia. TWO people were killed
and eight badly hurt.