davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-06

I"LhLLlSu- W II March =, 1871
Scaled proposals Tor the erection OF ~ eight.
roomed school building in Webster sab-t!sf!tt,
IN the city Of Wheeling. will be received oy tie
Clerk o. the Board Of Education until THURSDAY.
April L, at !. O'Clock u SAID building 10 BE-
erected IL Aeeord1nes with the plans and spec!'
feauons Of u Z. Gieser. now on file At tho
roos1s OF the Briide.s' Exchange Bids will 10
received for the completion OF The building Is
whole. a. Indicated in the specifications herein
before mentioned, Bidders must submit With
their pToposalS 4 cert!aed check 10, two pet
cent OF amount Of bid conditioned that II
awarded :he work they will. N!.hIn ten days
after such award be made. entc. into contract
with good and sufficient sIreues. 10 reform the
work so awarded according 20 the plans and
specifications. and 10 the entire satisfaction 0!
the Board OF Education, within the time spec!.
fed IN the contract. The successful eouirGc!o'
must give 4 boad for the sat!siAstory psr.ofl1.
arce Of the contract, bond and surety 10 be Ap-
proved by the Board Of Education. Ali pro.
po,ais are 10 be addressed 10 the Committee on
Buildings and Grounds Of the Boa.d OF Educ.-
ton. Tho Board reserves he righ: 10 reject Bay
or all BIDS. WALTER Il. HALL. Clerk:
mrIS0SSi-2-i-5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-06
The NATIONAL CIRCUIT.
Wnsslag Eas sesn Formally I'D.
r1.tted and Date Set
GREATEST ATHLETIC ATTRACTION

That Has Ever Been Secured Tor
Hbeeiing-;rhe City VERY Lucky To
SECURE 4 Observation-Disclosures and
AjIths Others VIII Race Here Serr
Sep.ember-L-tter Prom Chairman
Esymond
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
MOT.

Wiimot Reporter, July q. 1894.
e. F. Porter took first money in the
trotting race at the Valley on Tuesday
A petition having been circulated to
that effect, the town council will order a
truck. ladders, buckets ETC., for the use
our fire company.
Mr.. and Mrs. BENZ. Fullerton OF Nor
ristown, Minn., made short visit with
Judge Batterton and family this week,
arriving on Wednesday and departing
yesterday. Mrs. Fullerton is the moth
er Of Judge Batterton.
A postofice has been established on
section 17-127-48, township Of Harmond,
Roberts county, called Winans, Geo.
Winans postmaster.
Rumor has it, that the old Record
printing plant las been sold to . party
by the name Of w. S. LaCount, OF Tracy
Mimi who arrived in town last week
and has been busy at work in the photo
gallery where the plant is stored. We
have not met the gentleman and know
nothing of his plans for the future.
Mrs. T. r. Linton of Truro, Nova
Scotia. who has been visiting with her
brother w. F. Horr and other relatives
in this section for about four weeks de-
parted for her home yesterday Mrs.
Linton who is Is years Of age came this
long distance to visit her relatives, ac-
campanied by her grand daughter, Miss
Margaret Linton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
xroo vukl ~ wOulo no wor,e.

One Of the most unfortunate and re-
grettable recent events Is the failure Of
the Cleveland CO., conference to settle
the soft coal strike.
The difference between the wages the
miners want and the wages the opera
tors want to pay is only IA cents q ton.
OF course the demagogue free trade
journals are seizing upon the declara-
tions of President Mcbride Of the Miners
union that the wages offered by the mine
owners mean starvation for the miners
as evidence that protection does not pro
tect wages.
But how long could the soft coal min.
ers hope to maintain o strike for 70 cents
or 70 cents q ton if the Is cents ton
duty against the soft coal Of Canada was
taken off?
The highest wages paid in Canadian
soft coal mines is only 40 cents q ton.
Let it In duty free, as the original VIII
son bill was going to do, and no Ameri-
can soft coal miners will ever be heard
Of again striking for wage rate Of 70
cents q ton.-New York Recorder.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
REvlLa.O RlPPlEs

kevillo Courant. July 10, 1894.
Prof. Clevelands Norwegian school
closed yesterday with q picnic at the
home Of P. p. Kjosness.
Wheatbuyer StefFen and family, OF
Albee, returned last Thursday from q
three weeks visit near Iroquois.
Mrs. Walt. Hyde and daughter re-
turned from Clinton, Ill, today. They
were accompanied by Mrs. p. s. Flem-
ming, sister Of the Hyde boys, who
has come to visit.
Ed. Redman and wife mourn the death
OF their little babe which cad bereave-
ment occurred Monday of cholera infan-
tum. The interment took place in the
Revillo cematerY Wednesday. The
Courant extends sympathy
At the republican county convention
last Saturday Jack Lockhart was unani-
mously supported for the position Of
commissioner Of public lands and given
the privilege to name the delegation to
the state convention at Yankton the 25th.
Miss Carrie Morback and Miss ..Vina
Halveraor departed for the east ysster-
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
CORONA.

July 70, 1894.
The farmers have all began harvesting.
Mr.. 3. A. Norton purchased q new
header Saturday.
John Ferrel. was calling on friends IN
Wilmot between trains Monday.
Miss Kate Smith left on Mondays
train for Big Stone, where she will re-
main for week or two.
Mr.. and MEs. Chas. Preston visited
with friends in Wilmot Sunday.
Miss Maggia Hangel OF Milbank is visit
ing with Mrs. Alex Miller this week.
A party Of young people from Corona
and Melrose, composed Of the Messers.
Ed. Carr ard Jim Gaynor, John Ferrell
and John Phanco, and the Misses Vena
Hart. E1la and Nettie PLanco and Bell
Clark. went to Hartford on a pleasure
excursion Saturday evening, returning
Sunday. A very pleasant time was had
hy all, but it was tired looking crowd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
BOGUS TARIFF REFORM.

sReform" l. . sort OF Jekyll and Hyde,
The double faced figure OF Janus fepoauns'
The mantle he formerly carried with pr1oo
Il now used to cover up all kinds OF cneauns'
With copper and lead and stun that Is base
He made yellow coin that was queer s""
was funny. :,
And when the attorney of state called MS case
He said it was only reform OF the money.
It had horns like a bull and a tail like cat,
Claws. head, legs and trunk without any TO
lation.
When the fellow that stuffed 3~-,
'What is that?" :.
Hedeclared it u worthy reform OF creation"
When our mills are closed up and our indus
tries dead,
And our gold sent abroad to pay foreign ad.
vances,
He tells the strapped workman to hold up his
head
It is only a needed reform in finances"
When the toiler in idleness, hunger and want
Tries to borrow dime from his hungrier
neghbor,
The goods he once made he could buy ''cheap
for cash."
And this Is reform for American labor"
Reform your protection and take OF your tax,
Give the paupers Of Europe Jour markets
and wages,
Lay the burden Of poverty on your own backs
Is the plan Of the tariff reform" and sages.
Stephen Z. Root, N. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
So m NIT.

Signal, July %, 1894.
County attorney Iugersol passed
through town Wednesday on his way
home from Ortley Twp. where he had
been 10 investigate q case of trespass on
school land.
The drug store will soon be moved in
to Mr.. Hawes' own building, tue old
Summit house, which has been remodel
led and will be fixed up in good shape.
We think that an examination Of the dit
ferent drug stores of the county will
show that Summit is possessed OF as fine
an establishment as any of our neighbor-
ing towns and its management Is pro-
badly as conservative as any of them.
Mr.. Hawes will use the building now oc-
cupied by the store as residence and
will move his family here az soon as the
place Is vacated bY the store.
All trouble over the Summit townsite
is now at an end. The contest Of John
Barry has been dismissed and the case
decided in favor Of the townsite and
Madells 0. Wilson. the original claimant.
It vii! be remembered that Barry's claim
was based upon the fact that he had q
soldiers declaratory in the bunch offered
for filing, at the time OF the reservation
opening, by Lee Slower of Watertown,
and rejected by order OF the commission
or OF the general land office on the
ground that it WAS not proper to receive
more than one declaratory at q time
from any one person. Barry has been
attempting to force his decla:atory to
record. but has been beaten at every
turn. The district land Office has re-
ceived instructions to accept the money
offered when final proof was made last
tall and issue the final receipt. Now
that this matter has been settled the at
fairs Of the townsite will be brought to q
close as rapidly as possible and it will not
be very long time before deeds to lots
will be issued.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
TARIFF Low, EXPORTS LOW.

Contrary to Free Trade Bslis1. Preteotisa
Increases Exports.
It is . free trade theory that we do
not and cannot export manufactured
goods unless we have free trade, the
statistics Of the treasury department to
the contrary Notwithstanding. The Lon
don Iron and Coal Trades Review has
the following to say upon the subject:
There are many good people who
will not admit that there is any real
likelihood Of the United States becom-
ing in the near future rival to our own
country in neutral markets. They argue
that the high rate Of wages paid In the
United States and the great distances
that generally separate the raw mate
rials from the finished product will al
ways stand in the way Of successful
competition with England, where the
rate Of wages is generally much less,
where the materials are usually found
in close juxtaposition to each other and
to shipping facilities, and where we
have the command Of larger supply Of
highly skilled labor"
The Review then goes ON to prove the
fallacy Of this free trade belief both here
and in England, showing that in 1850
the total value Of our exports Of Ameri-
can manufactured goods amounted to
$40. 900. 900, or 12A per cent Of the to-
tai exports Of this country; that in 1880
we shipped abroad $1OS. 900, 900 worth
Of American manufactured goods, and
that in 1891 such shipments had risen
to $169, 600, 600. or about 1911 per cent
Of our total exports Of all kinds Of com.
modities.
During the period under review on.
tariff was lowest in 1850, when our ex.
ports Of manufactured goods were low
est. The tariff was highest In 1891.
when our exports Of manufactured goods
were highest and when wages were also
highest. It is gratifying to find Lon
don authority acknowledging that pro-
tection has been the means Of tncreas-
ing our export trade In American manu-
factured goods, while it has also in.
creased the rate Of wages paid to Amer
loan labor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

that returned home Sunday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson chaperoned the party.
Miss Ella Phanco Is suffering with
quite sore eyes this week, caused by be-
ing poisoned while at the lake Sunday.
Mr.. Harvey Malsed Of Corona and
Miss Sarah Kirkup of Springdale were
quietly married at Wilmot last Tusday
afternoon. The happy couple will oc-
cupy rooms in par: ofJ. w. Malsed'e
house; their many friends wish them a
pleasant and happy voyage through life.
HAZEL KIRK.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

day morning. After tew days Visl'
with friends in Minneapolis the latter
will return and the former will journey
homeward TO Hydes Mill, Wis.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
MIG, STONE CITY.
July 25th, 1894.


July 25,h, 1894.
Chas. Betcher 90. have their building
on it's foundation and made other i'm
provements. When all is completed i,
will add much to the appearance OF
Main street
Seventy-dve persons, mostly strangers
attended services at Simpson Park last
sunday.
Mr.. Lynch, in trying to break pony
hurt his hand quite badly. He reports
1t improving.
Mary O. Movius went TO Lidgerwood
n. D., to help her brothers with their
books and make arrangements for NOV
ing her mother and their household
effects.
There was quite lively time had over
a matched game of base ball between the
married and single men OF our town.
The boys won the game and have since
decided that matrimony must be q losing
game.
A. W. Movius returned from trip to
the North Dakota line.
AT meeting Of the board Of education
Miss Clara Whipple was re-engaged Tor
the coming year at an increase of salary.
Miss Ida Fink was engaged to teach
the intermediate department for the first
term.
Miss Clara Whipple is attending the
summer school held at Webster and re-
ports an enjoyable time combined with
hard work.
Misses Nettie Martell and Ida Fink
are attending the teachers institute held
at Mllbank this week.
Harvey Hohenwaid is reported some
what under the weather.
Rev. Sargent Of Renville, will speak to
the Y. p. s. O. E. at the NJ. E. church at
8o'clock p. m. next Sunday evening.
Mr.. Sargent is not an ordinary speaker
and every one who hears him will feel
we'll paid for coming.
David d. Mercer left for his old home
in Barre. Vermont.
Henry Ulrich, ST., is about to move
back onto the farm and VIM Habein OF
Milbank will move into the Schulze
house vacated by him.
Prof. NJ. M. Ramer has moved into the
Mother Movius house.
Lieut.. ]. A. Macarthur, U. S. Inft., OF
Aberdeen is camping at simpson Park.
Mr.. w. H. Gold and Miss Ella Gold
came up from Renville Saturday. Miss
Ella rode the bicycle the greater part of
the way.
The great heat is scorching the grain
and farmers are already commencing to
harvest.
John Roth, who had the misfortune to
i0jure his eye had the bali taken out by
Dr.. Freeborn on Monday. He ls doing
fairly we'll but greatly regrets the loss
Of his eye.
Mrs. O. Kuederling, who was taken
SICK at the German camp meeting is
still very low.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox are visit
ing their brother, B. Wilcox.
Mr.. Matherson, editor of the Bradley
Globe, and family are camping at Slmp-
con Park.
Official notice has been received by
the postmaster that the name OF Big
Stone City has been changed to Big
Store BY the department at Washington.
Miss Kate Smith, Supt. Of Roberts Co.
ID lusticating at the lake, taking in an
EXTRA stock Of dignity wherewith to
frighten poor country school ma'ams.
IA. Rickert. Of Corona, showed his
jolly countenanvs on our streets this
week. lie. believes III combining bust
ness with pleasure. You can't even
beat him on "gum" trade.
Miss Vesta Mcintyre has, returned
from Big Stone Lake, where she spent a
couple Of weeks, the guest Of her friend,
Miss Mable Gold. -Watertown Public
Opinion.
WILHELMINE.
CORONA.
July 25, 1894.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

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Lssmises in nh bis Ia :
naming proper
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The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27


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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
OLYPHANT.

Miss Minnie Apt, of Pittston, who has
been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. San
ford Apt for the past three weeks, will
return home today.
Misses Name Lallan, Aggie and Kit
tie Mitchell of Scranton, spent Sunday
with Miss Name OMalley, of Dunmorc
street.
Hon. Charles p. O'Malley is in Wilkes.
Barre circulating among his many
friends in that place.
George Miller, Of Archibald, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Miss Louise Mcnamara, of the South
Side, is visiting her mother on DunmorC
street.
The Ladies, Aid society of the Presby.
terian church will meet at Mrs. james
Pettigrew's tomorrow afternoon.
Some Of the members of the Calvin,
istic Methodist Sunday school will give
an entertainment and social next Mon
day evening in the keystone hail.
Mrs. w. j. Brown is visiting rela.
tlves at Lake Carey.
The Athletic club will give socia
Thanksgiving evening in Martins
hall.
Miss Mary Carbine was in Pittstor
last week
/Will Gun, of this place spent Sunday
in Jermyn.
r. C. Apt. Of Pittston, called on hi.
brother yesterday
Mrs. NJ. j. Mason, who has been visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Eli Longacker
of Hyde Park, has returned home.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
TAYLOR.

John Bray, of Pittston, was caller
in this town yesterday.
MIR. and Mrs. Alfred Rumble, of Mich
olson, were visitors in this borough
yesterday.
The employees Of the Taylor, Pyne and
Holden mines We're paid on Saturday
for the month Of October.
Mrs. David n. Davis, of Main street,
was visiting friends in Providence yes
terday.
William Whitman, OF Scranton, called
on his many friends here yesterday.
Weber's rink was opened on Saturday
evening for roller skating. The Taylor
Silver Cornet band discoursed pleasing
music at intervals during the skating.
This amusement can be indulged in
every Saturday evening from now until
the close Of the winter.
Archie Jones. of Priceville, was visit
ing friends in this place yesterday.
The long-looked-for souvenir social,
to be given by the Young Ladies' soci-
ETY. of the Calvary Baptist church, will
be held on Wednesday evening. of this
week.
At regular business meeting of the
Price Library association, held at their
hall on Friday evening, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term. Louis Reinhart, president; Fl. j.
Daniels, vice president; Fred Winslow,
treasurer; John Richards, recording
secretary; Miss Jettie Winslow, finan-
4 g q =
rian: Miss Edith Price, Evan G. Wat
kins and John II. Thomas, assistant
Librarians; Louis Reed, Frank Decker,
Willet Decker, August Reinhart and
Conner Davis, trustees; John Thomas,
sergeant-at-arms.
The funeral of Mrs. Johns who died
on Thursday last, was held from her
late home on the corner of Main and
Ridge, Saturday afternoon. Interment
was made in the Hollenback cemetery
at Wilkes Barre.
Mrs. Grace Weizer-Davis. of Jersey
City, occupied the pulpit at the Method
ist Episcopal church yesterday morning.
Mrs. Davis is a noted woman evangelist
who has been engaged in evangelistic
work for q number of years, and who
has preached in many large cities OF
this country with remarkable success.
She is an eloquent speaker and pos
sesses the power to sway an audience
almost at her will. She also eXcerises,
to wonderful degree, the power of
making people lead much better lives
after listening to her simple, but truth
full. doctrines, and this town will un-
doubtedly be greatly benefited by
her stay here, which will continue
during this week. The revival, which
she will conduct will be held at the
Methodist church, and the services will
commence at 7.3O o'clock each evening.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
ARCHIBALD.

Nellie. the 15-year-old daughter of
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Gaughan, of
Rock Terrace, died at o'clock on Sat
urday evening She was a bright and
intelligent girl beloved by her com
panions and idolized by her parents
She was Il member of the Angels So
dality of st. Thomas church. Her
funeral takes place this morning. \
requiem mass will be sung in St
Thomas church at 10 o'clock, after
which interment will be made in the
Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. William Kelly, of this place
and her daughter, Miss Mary A. Caf.
| frey of Jermyn, are visiting relatives
In Philadelphia.
The family of Hon. A. +. McNulty
part proprietor af the Citizen, has tax.
en- up residence in this borough. They
are living in d. j. Gilmartin's house on
| the square.
Joseph p. Burns, the we'll known
Wilkes-Barre singer, and the Jermyr
| band We're the attractions at st
Thomas fair on Saturday evening, anc
| delighted all who heard them. ThC
Dunmore choir was present last even,
ing. This evening and every othel
evening during the continuance of the
| fair musical programme viii be OBJ
| served.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Gildea, Of Hill
| street, were in Scranton yesterday.
p. j. Cummings, of Salem street, was
| in the city yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
FOREST CITY.

The Hillside collierles in this place
will receive their monthly wages today.
John Wolfe and Clarence Bigelow, of
Scranton, were the guests of Druggist
Alfred Davis, Sunday.
Miss Jennie Stark, of Whites Valley,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. O'Neil, in this
place.
A. NJ. Gillett, of Gibson, was in town
Saturday.
Judson Westgate after an absence 81
ten years In North Dakota. returned 10
this place Saturday with his family
A grand entertainment by Miss Grace
Bonner talented elocutionist and vio-
linist will be given in MaXey's hall for
the benefit of the Junior Endeavor of
the Presbyterian church tomorrow
evening, Nov. H. Among Miss Bon
ner's selections are the following
Jack Halls Boat Race, :, "The Kitchen
Clock" Kentucky Philosophy THE
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
PECKVILLE.

Charles V. Kennedy has moved from
across the river to the house recently
vacated by Thomas Perkins, on Hick-
ory street.
A meeting was held at the Ledyard
hail last Friday evening for the pur-
pose Of organizing Il fire company. j.
u. Peck was selected chairman and w.
J. Broad, secretary. The following
named persons We're appointed as q So
llciting committee to see what amount
they could raise toward purchasing a
hose and hose cart: w. B. Stevens, II.
Purdy, j. G. Bell, William Hill, John
Z. Williams, w. S. Bloes. The next
meeting will be held at the hotel of NJ.
d. Belts, Saturday evening, at 7SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Warne leave
this morning to attend the funeral of
his cousin, Joseph Warne, at Nanti-
coke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Michel, of Hyde
Park, spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. ]. r. Hollister.
The funeral of David f. Stearns will
be held at the Methodist Episcopal
church tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The deceased was a kind and devoted
husband; good neighbor, and an en-
ergetic citizen who will be greatly
missed in this community. He leaves
wife and two children. He was born
in York state and has resided in this
vicinity for the past nineteen years.
During that time he has been connect
ed with the coal works; has acted in
capacity of foreman for Filler & Levy,
and Simpson & watkins, but at the
time of his death was engaged as coal
inspector for the Erie company.
Walter Williams arrived here yes
terday from England and is at the
home of his uncle, William Johns.
Mrs, Mary Watson, of Binghamton is
visiting her sister. Mrs .. S Resseguie
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
Has Slipped the Wire .

Has Slipped the Wire.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
In short the Democracy has severed all
connections with the American peoples
trolley.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-11-13
HONESDALE.

Rev. John r. Atkinson, Of st. Georges
Episcopal church, New York, preached
at both morning and evening services
at Grace church Sunday. Mr.. Atllin-
son is one of the promising young
preachers Of the Episcopal church, and
has call to the rectorshiptof the Epis-
copal church at Danville, Pa.
Paul W. Gardner returned home from
New York Saturday.
The Seeleyville Amusement club will
hold q box social and entertainment
Friday evening, Nov. l6. Admission !
cents. for which a check will be given
that will be redeemed at any of the
booths. Ladies bringing boxes will be
admitted free. The proceeds are to be
used to complete furnishing rooms and
library.
Adam Metzgar, jr., was home oven
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Peterson and Miss Clara
Torrey have returned home from their
New York trip.