davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
Money for Public Surveys.

NEW York, March % Senator Squire
Of Washington, in an interview in the
Times to-day, aid that he had become
weary of the way in which the congresses
Of the past half dozen and more years
had treated the far western states il the
matter Of appropriations for public sur
yeys, Continuing, he said: The amount
has always been insufficient for the best
interests not only Of the states, but Of
the country, for if the surveys of the
public lands could be made as they
should be- the development Of the com
mauwealths in which they are situated
wou'd be more rapid and solid, and in
various ways, according to their indus
trial pursuits, agriculture, mining etc,
the states would repay tenfold into the
national treasury the sums expended for
such Development
Senator Squire said it was neither fair
nor just to the settlers of these lands to
without the means Of obtaining posses
ion of them as permanent property, after
inducing them to take temporary posses
sion for the purpose of developing the
country in the interest Of the general
government. He mentioned, as a speci-
men, the current appropriation by the
last congress is fully 100000 less than
the actual cost of service,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

cant appointment without submitting it
O the president aud obtaining his cor
s5ut.
The administration seems to have been
made ashamed Of itself by many of the
stories which its mysterious actions on
the Hawaiian matter gave currency to,
and this week an official statement is
given out on the subject. This state
ment says that ex- Congressman Blount
was sent to Hawaii to investigate the
charge of instigating the revolution
which has been made against U. s. Min
lister Stevens, and also to investigate
the general financial and commercial
condition OF the country. 1t is also
stated that Minister Stevens is not to
be removed until after Mr., Blount has
made his report, if at all.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

The state legislature did a most COM
merdable deed when it passed the Bos-
coe anti-cigarette bill. The smoking of
the cigarette is an evil attended with
many deplorable results, and was fast
sapping the life and energy Of many a
young man. The effects Of the habit
had been most clearly demonstrated, but
still it continued, and the state, as the
guardian Of its subjects, took the mat
ter in hand; consequently the tempta-
ton will be removed from before those
too weak to resist it otherwise. The
wholesale dealers have all signifed their
intention q supporting the law and Of
suppressing the sale and use Of the
deadly little cigarette in this state.
Boys, if Won uld smoke a cigarette
after a few weeks moro you will have to
make trip over into the wilds OF Idaho;
Washington is becoming civilized.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
An oak Tree In run Leaf In Winter.

In the Cart valley, about two miles
from Wha.ey bridge there is an old oak
tree which has not yet lost last years
leaves. Every twiy and branch is still
densoIy covered, comparatively very few
having fallen since the summer. Even
the late intense frost does not seem to
have affected them or lessened them in
the least They are Of course quite brown
and crisp. but the stalks are yet quite
elastic and pliable and adhere very tena-
ciously to the stems. 1t requires a good
pull to detach Them The tree presents
a remarkable appearance, which Is
heightened by contrast with those sur
rounding it, all bare and leahess. Lon
don Tit-Bits
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
ABOLISH THE ELSEWHERE.
Oregonlan

Oregonian.
Colfax, Wash, congratulates itself
upon freedom from the tramp nuisance,
because OF the practice adopted Of seu-
fencing va rants to three months i'm
prisonment with labor on the streets
Tramps ayerse to labor, an aversion
deep seated and universal, have shaken
the dust and mud of Colfax from their
assorted shoes They go elsewhere in
search of the living the world owes
them and they spend their whole life in
collecting in small instalments. The
failure of the Colfax plan is tie ability
of the tramp to fpd that elsewhere, if
the living he has charged up against
the world could only be collected in the
chain-gang he would balance the ac-
count and endeavor to etrn a living in a
legitimate way When the tramp ike
the dove from Noahs ark, finds no place
on the face OF the earth for the sole Of
his foot the face Of the earth will know
him no more.
Lack of system, and the natural de-
sire of city authorities to avoid expense
are the chief obstacles to the repression
of the tramp evil Here in Oregon,
since so many railroads have reached us
from the more densely populated East,
tramps have increased like the warriors
from the dragons teeth, and no com
mon sense effort is made to get rid of
them. The usual practice in the rural
cities and towns is to lock them up over
night and make them leave the town in
t e morning. There is nothing repres
siye about this, since it supplies the
wanderer with nights lodging and d
meal, and sets him free to go on his way
in quest of another iustallmeut Of living
charged to the worlds account At
best it is but shifting'the burden, but a
change Of locality for the evil. To keep
Il tramp il jai, Is an expense, and even
his work on the streets in a chain gang
is seldom worth bis board, and this Is
why the edct "moye on is generally
pronounced by the city marshal, aud, as
moving on is the tramp's chief business,
nothing is accomplished. We're every
town in Oregon to adopt the CoIfaX
plau and to put into rigid and simulta
neons operation, The tramp evil would
soon come to an end, SO far as Oregon is
concerned. If the tramp could only
move On by going from one cham-l aug
20 another, if hard work and poor fare
were his continually, he would soon
come to the conclusion that work for
wages and t,od and lodging paid for
from the product thereof were far better
suited TO his taste. So long as there is
an elsewhere, the chain-gang holds no
terrors for the tramp He avoids it by
making his installment collections in
that too frequent locality. Absolute
abolition Of the elsewhere and complete,
certain and universal existence Of the
chain-gang would work a permanent
reformation. For a short time it might
add U trhe to municipal expenses, but
in the end, considered merely from the
standpoint of police expenditures. The
relief Of the community from depreda-
tions and the travelling public from the
haunting fear OF railroad accident would
be far more important results.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
Peace In Europe.

Europe seems to be more peacefully dis
posed at this time than it has been at
some other times not tar in the past.
The nations over there had better not
begin fighting 1t would be dangerous
for them to do so. All the rulers declare
that they are anxious for the lnainte-
nance of peace; they viii show sound
sense by maintaining it.-New York
sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
TURNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

CLEVELAND has intimated to a few q
his cor grossmen that he viii call an
extra session Of congress 20 dispose Of
the tariT question 1t win probably
b, gin either in September or October.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

The salvation army has sent one or
two Of its subjects to Pullman, where
they are selling "The War Crv,' the
organ Of the army, We hope cholera
will not make its appearance this sea
son. We couldn't stand an attack of
salvation army and cholera both at the
same time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
WASHINGTON CITY NEWS.
Special Correspondence.

cial ideas, is accused of having been
opersuaded' to promise his vote and as
stance in securing repeal Of the Sher
man silver law at the next session of
congress, in exchange for the contr Of
The Indiana federal patronage. Time
will tell whether there is any foundation
for he accusation. but the fact that
Senator Voorhees, brother-in-law has
been given a nice diplomatic berth, and
that he secured the appointment Of
Burke to be L. S. attorney and Hawk
ms to be U. S. marshal for Indiana IN
he face Of the opposition OF every prom
iuent original Cleveland democrat Of
that state, adds probability thereto.
Such a howl was raised over these nom
nations that it was rumored .hey would
be Withdrawn, but Mr. Voorhees, stopped
it b> rushing their confirmation through
the senate.
A part of the deal by which Roach
came to the senat. from Nor Dakota
was upset this week by the appointment
Of commissioner Of the general land
office. By the terms Of the Roach deal
Bartlett Trip, OF South Dakota, was to
have had this position, but after the eX-
posnfe OF hoachS connection win On"O
bank enlightenment MT cleveland oe-
clIned TO appoint lr'PP' anu senator
Was stepped IN ana secured 'he PUN
for Wisconsin man. TO the asloni'h-
meI.a OF everybody else
Michigan democrats DO not TAX kindly
to the selection OF Judge Henry A hoh-
inson, OF Detroit TO succeed 9JaIlsnclan
Dodge oil the department OF agriculture
Judge Robinson Is afeceht convert nav
ing been republican candidate Tor con
gress four years age. lie Is st"a no" TO
be an ont and out Tree trader ana single
taXer' and ms strongest oaeNer Is nhusr-
stood to have been Henry George Inc
hlchI8an ''eh'"''"ls are 'lIsI" 10 N''N
openly, lest 1t lnJure their chances Tor
patronage, but all the same they are
kicking.
II it be true, as confidently asserted
and generrlly believed that D. PlerponJ
Morgan, the New York banker has gone
to Eur'pe under orders from the admin
lstration to negotiate the sale OF ne"
| S50OOo,OOO Issue OF bonds the admin
istration may as well prepare itself to
meet storm OF denunclatlon from every
section of thisrountry, for everybody at
all familiar with pdbllc sentiment knows
that without regard to politics 1t Is over
whelmingly opposed to az increase OF
the bonded indebtedness OF the country
in time Of peace, When Gen Harrison
was president great pressure was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31
Your Picture ENLARGED.

[ am now giving my time to the en-
larglng of pictures and finishing same
in crayon at prices as low as the lowest
considering quality of work. Also view
ing in the city or country promptly at
tended to. A supply of large frames on
hand at all times. l.. TAYLOR,
Pullman, Wash
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-03-31

az. E1roe I've Py.usgl6
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
WARRENTON.

WARREYT on, O., April s.-Spring has
at length dawned, and the gardeners are
in their element. The townsphip election
passed off very quietly, with no sign OF
beer on the surface. j. r. N, of the Star,
to the contrary Notwithstanding, whom we
fear was disappointed candidate. There
were four hundred ana twelve votes cast,
the largest ever cast in the township.
Dr.. States, of Moundsville, and his
mother were guests Of Mrs. Y, Chamber
lain this week.
DR.. Neil has moved into the village with
the expectation of having the postofice
soon. The present postmaster has had 1t
since before the war, and we see no need OF
a change for all the money there is in it.
The Epworth League mite society met at
W. Harris's Friday night, and report O
pleasant meeting.
The work on the o. U. A. M. hall is pro-
crossing finely
a. Williams made a business trip to
Steubenville on Friday.
The Tiltonville butchers started in again
this morning. We hope competition will
make beef cheaper.
A. X. Brantner spent Saturday in Steu-
benville.
Frank Gowen, of Maine, delivered two
lectures here last week and reorganized
the Good Templars" Lodge here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Dodson smile over the
advent Of Young son.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
NEW MAKrINsvILLE.

New MARTINsvILLE, W. Va, April s.
Miss Minnie Clark entertained a number
OF her friends Friday evening, st q must
Gale given az her home on High street
Eighty invitations were issued.
We understand that 40 some time IN the
near future the Thesbian Dramatic Club,
of Moundsville, viii present the play, my
Partner at the Opera House. We promise
them Q crowded house.
Messrs Clark * McCaskey, our game
fowl dealers, are closing out their large
stock of game chickens, on account Of the
"iu health Of the owners. We understand
thar they are Offering some good bargains
3. r.. Bowers, Esq, was ut Middle
bourne Friday on professional business.
Mrs. Charles W. Barrick attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Blackwell, at
Moundsville. Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie NOll, of Hannibal, was the
guest of Mrs. John c. McEldOwney, Sun
John E. McEldowney, Of Huntington,
was the guest Of his parents here the hrst
Of the week.
w. w. Selby, Esq, was the guest Of
friends Ia Moundvllle, Sunday.
D. Mrs. DIR. Rogers Is visiting relatives in
MOrgantOwn this week.
Mrs. S. r. Bruce and daughter, Lizzie,
arc the guests Of relatives Ia Pennsylvania
this week.
Miss BERTHE Newman, OF Pine Grove,
was the guest Of relatives here this week
c. Leap was at Sistersville last Sunday.
Miss Rena Curtis returned homo this
week. after a very pleasant visit 70
Mouudsville.
County Court IS in session this week. y
number OF licenses Tor selling liquor were
granted to different parties throughout the
county.
Miss Jessie McEldowney spent Easter
Sunday with relatives in Wheeling.
Mr.. Abe Mccoy, of Sistersville, was here
Tuesday on business.
Deputy Marshal =. II. Stewart, Of
Anthem, this county, was here Tuesday on
business.
Judge Thomas p. Jacobs returned home
this week, after holding a term OF court in
DOddridge county.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
WELLsBURG.

Wr11sEuRe. w. VA, April s.--J. E.
Paxter and wife, of Collier, are IN Town TO-
Rev. E. F. johnson has returned from
trip TO the National Capitol and Baltimore.
Mrs. u. g. Buoy has been lying at deaths
door for several weeks. She has oeen Ill
with consumption far two years.
George Nichols is recovering from MS
sick spell.
been selling pretty readily, and insure
good house.
The "Nonpariel Tennis Club" has been
organized and will have twenty members
and two courts. The grounds chosen were
at Mrs. JOS Mendles, on Pleasant avenue.
Prosecuting Attorney 4. II. Cotton mas
qualified as notory public.
The Central District Printing ana Iele-
graph Company have been granted condl-
tional privilege along the Wellsourg and
Bethany pike and along the road toward
West Liberty to the OHIO county line
County Court held its spring session
Monday and Tuesday.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Brady Nor
gan and Miss Almeda Lewis were united
in marriage at the brides home, by Rev.
D. w. CalderwOOd.
The Jail is up for sale to-day.
Matthews q Nichols will furnish 5lO,-
900 brick for the county jail and the county
Jail.
The town election comes OF on Tuesday,
and there is no reason why fair share OF
the offices can not be had by the Dem
ocracy.
The Schuman Quartette will appear at
the opera house on Thursday evening as
supplementary entertainment of the lee
ture course.
Lucas Walter has purchased the Quest
property, above the Granite House, and
will erect a family residence thereon.
A most pleasant surprise is booked Tor
Sunday afternoon, in which Wellsburg
man will be rendered handsome present
by a number of admirers. The wild man
from Borneo" and certain well known
steamboat man will make addresses.
Sunday afternoon. Prof. Earle Wllhey
will deliver an address to the male citi-
zens on the subject, THE Worm Beneath
the Bark"
DIR. Mott Foster, of Pittsburg, has been
visiting in town this week.
The ladies will hold an all day prayer
meeting in the NJ. +. Church, on Tuesday.
A. d. Clarke, OF Findlay, Ohio, was here
on business. His son, Win, will remove
his household here shortly, and Mr. Clarke
will follow some time afterward. Work
on the Panhandle Glass Works building
and getting the plant in order will com
mence soon, but work will not be COM
menced until the next fire.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
CLARKsBURG.

CLARKsBURG. w. VA, April S.-The peo-
ple of this CITY were startled on Thursday
evening TO learn that John w. Monroe had
been arrested by Sheriff Alexander, on the
charge Of the murder Of one Mcdonald, in
Hampshire county. Monroe is q highly
respected citizens of this county, ABOUT 90
wears old, well liked by everyone. and it is
difficult for any person acquainted with him
10 believe that be had any connection wnat-
ever with the crime, if such an offense was
committed. Monroe was taken back to
Hampshire county this morning, where ne
will be given a preliminary hearing. Nc
Donald is his father-in-law. whom he has
visited every year for the past eight years.
Monroe returned from visit TO his soD-in-
law. MIR Kidd, d few days ago. Our citi-
zens sincerely hope that his innocence will
be established, for they all believe the
wrong man has been apprehended.
Arthur Clark, OF Shinnston, was nomina-
ted by the Republicans for County Super
iutendent OF Public Schools. The Demo-
Gratis have not yet made nomination.
Miss Varnum lectures here Monday
night.
in town close their stores at hai-past
seven o'clock each evening, there is no
good reason why the others should not fall
in line.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Davis hove re-
turned from UniOntown, Pa, where they
were visiting.
Misses Mamie aud Ida Raymond are
visiting in Washington
Miss Lille Koblegard is home from Will
son College.
Rev. aud Mrs. Forrest are in Washing
ton
W, H. Freeman has returned from Park.
ersburg.
&. j. Goff has gone to New York.
Hon. John J. Davis was called TO Balti-
more Thursday night owing 10 the serious
illness Of his father-i7-law, Mr.. Kennedy.
W. s. Price is in Baltimore.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

DEWITT Miller for lecture at Normal
Hall April 20. Topic, "The Uses OF
TTeliness.u Mr.. Miller lectured here few
weeks ago. and his return will be greeted
with pleasure. Seats at Morrow's or
Jennings
AT the morning service at the M. P.
Church last Sabbath, 5000 were sub
scrlbed TO the building fund for new
house Of worship. This is nearly half the
amount required, and is considered very
satisfactory beginning. AS soon as $500
is placed in the hands Of the treasurer the
structure will be begun.
The rainbow social held by the young
ladies of the NJ p. Church, Thursday
evening. was well attended. 1t was held
AZ the residence OF Mrs. Gould, on Bridge
street, and those present spent an enjoy
able time.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
THRILLING notes.
Tells You Just What You Want to
Know.
And Tells 1t to You Also at Just the
Right Time.
By Following a Little Advice Now You May
Escape Much Trouble

This is the time of year when ones blood
is in poor condition, when the nerves are
weak and when the liver, kidneys and
bowels are torpid. One is not necessarily
sick, but in the spring of the year, we are
ALWAYS more or less run down, and the
blood needs invigorating, the nerves
strengthening and the organs require some
thing to start up healthy and natural &C
ton.
The timely words of the well known Mr..
David II. Heating, of 1919 Pennsylvania
Ave, Baltimore, Md, should be Needed.
Il was a bad sufferer from dyspepsia
and indigestion. my blood was poor and
my nerves very weak, which affected my
heart
~ was in bad way with these COM
plants and no one ever suffered more than
/ did l tried most everything but nothing
did me good until took DR.. Greene's Ner-
vura blood and nerve remedy. IL is Ger,
tanly fine medicine and perfectly cured
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
PIEDMONT.

PIEDMONT, W. VA, April Mr.. and
Mrs. u. B. McCandlish gave progressive
euchre party last evening, to their many
friends, in honor Of Lindsey. Among those
present we note Messrs. J. G. Luke, A. K.
Luke, II. Wartield, j. @. Davis, j. 5. jam
essen, J. J. Morrison. w. w. Woods, CIV.
Clayton, Geo. p. Dewitt, Jr., Il. 7. Kali
baugh, r. II. Whitworth, Ii. f. Harrison,
George Harrison. Jr., DR.. w. Spangler,
Misses NJ. Shutter, May and Fannie VOL
verton, NJ. MacAie, a. Hester. e. Spangler,
and Miss Florence Curtis. Of Keyser, and
Miss Amy Williams, of Scranton, Pa.
Mr.. D. Funston, Of Roanoke, Va, is in
town this week, organizing branch OF the
Iron Belt Building and Loan Association,
of Roanoke.
Rev. J. H. Moore will discontinue serv-
ing Piedmont Presbyterian Church and
will devote his whole time TO the Keyser
church. This church expects TO call a
pastor soon.
An Italian laborer fell from car on the
3. 81 o. work train on Tuesday and sus-
tanned a serious fracture Of the left thigh.
Ii was set by Dr. w. II. Shuey, assisted by
DR.. DIR. II. K. Owens. He was taken TO
the Western Maryland Hospital at Cum
berland for treatment
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09

Miss V. D. Sanborn, who resides at
Billerica, Mass, says:
81 tried all our doctors to no purpose.
Nv kidneys. liver and stomach were terri
bic. was full of pains and all run down.
weak and tired. never saw such a won,
derful effect as DR.. Green's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy had. 1t has completely
cured me. and know several other ladIes
who were cured in this town with Or.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy." C.o,.
Neryura blood and nerve remedy is the
very best spring medicine one can possibly
take IL in the great restorative Of blood
and nerve and regulator OF the organs.
Doctors and druggists recommend IL, IL
is purely vegetable and harmless, ana all
druggists keep it for 81. II is the discov-
erv of DIR. Greene, Of 80 w. 14th street,
New York, the successful specialist In cur
ing all forms of nervous aud chronic dls-
eases, who can be consulted free in regard
to any case, personally or by letter, =,
His great remedy should be used by oil
this spring.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
ST. CLAIRsVILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE. o., April S.-The little
excitement caused by the wet and dry
campaign has subsidized. The change or
repeal of ordinance will be q question for
the new Council to settle.
Col. Copeland win close the lecture
course on Friday night Of next week.
The.Court House hall is being wired for
electric light for the lecture and the enter
tainment 10 be given by the Columbian
Ministries, on next Tuesday night. The ar
rangement for light is said TO be tempo
rary.
j. T. Troll returned this week. His
health is improved and promises TO be
fully restored in the course of few weeks.
Mr.. Troll is too active and energetic to
TO submit 10 tedious convalescence pa
W.R. Butcher has removed from Bufs-
10, n. y, and will remain here during the
summer.
Rodney. son Of Col. J. r. Mitchell, is re-
covering from severe attack Of typhoid
fever. He is at Pittsburg and will not
De brought home for some weeks.
Mrs. Jane Campbell, aged eighty-three
years, widow Of the late VIM: Campbell,
died this week and was buried yesterday.
Lucinda o. Neil, was killed in August,
1891. while at work on an a6utment at
Brooks Run in this county, has commenced
an action against the contractors who
were his employers for 8, COO damages.
y. X. Kennon, Esq, IS in Chicago.
ON next Wednesday Auditor Henderson
will instruct the thirty-six assessors re-
Gently elected as to their fiuties and deliv-
err supplies for the annual inQuisition.
The bill authorizing al issue OF bonds to
cover the deficiencies in county and bridge
fund is reported to hove become law.
The bonds of the county have always been
regarded as a..dssirable investment and
OO@@sad 80, To- amount to be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-04-09
KEYSER.

KEYsER, W. Va, April s.-The spelling
"been this evening in the High school
room was very enjoyable. The proceeds
will be used 10 purchase a piano for the
school
Mr.. Benz. Rawlings died at his home
near Ridgevllle Sunday evening last. The
deceased was aged 30 years, and was the
Oldest man in that vicinity.
Died, Monday morning, OF pneumonia,