davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10
Hoods sissssP6iinC Cures

Improved steadily and was soon able to be
ABOUT again. | shave recommended Hoods
5 :rsaparilla to several and shall always have
yords of praise for It," MRS, A. NJ. c. Dill
WORTH, Hamorton, Ia.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-10

oeiZeu WHIT SHIISy
and the limb swelled to twice It's natural size.
He was not able to move and was Obliged to
take his bed. The s~wellings and sores went up
into his body and | feared that blood poison had
set in. After taking. Hoods Sarsaparilla he
The advocate., 1894-09-12
The New Freight Schedule.

Senator Lsedy, who represented the
petitioners before the board Of railroad
commissioners in the matter OF adjust
ing freight rates, has given his views as
to how the object sought by the revision
Of the rates can be accomplished. He
says:
'There is some controversy in the
public press in regard to the manner the
the decision Of the railroad commission
ers in relation to freight rates should be
put into effect. 1t seems clear that the
remedy is in the hands Of the shipper,
Inthe case Of the board Of railroad COM
missionerS, ct al. vs.. Symns Grocery
company ct al, 35 Pacific Reporter 2l7,
the supreme court says: under the act
Of 1883, as since amended, q code Of
rules is provided for the regulation and
control Of railroads, and it conferB upon
q board OF railroad commissioners the
power to establish or revise rates Of
transportation; and the finding and ad-
iudication OF that board as to rates is to
be accepted BY the railway company,
posted up in the depots of its roads, and
taken as reasonable compensation for
the service for which they are provided,
until the contrary Is proved. The fnd-
inR and adjudication Of che board IA
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Forrest Skins q Lawyer.

After Frank Forrest had finished
spesking at Dsnnison the other evening,
and before the meeting was dismissed,
someone proposed q joint debate to be
held st some future time. Forrest re-
piled that he was not fixing his own
dates but he would be glad to join in
discussion il arrangements could be
made with tie committee. He then
stated that anyone present was at liberty
10 answer the argument he had just
made and add anything he might wish
to say in defense Of the opposition plat
forms. Mr.. Crane, the would-bs
dsbRter IA republican candidate for
county attorney, said it was too late.
but vote taken at once indicated that
the audience was willing to undergo the
ordeal.
1t was Isgresd that after Mr.. Crane
had presented his side, Mr.. Forrest
should be given more time, and that
both should confne themselves to dis
cussion OF the platforms. Mr.. Crane
was proHuse in bis praise Of the rspubli-
can money plank. He was perfectly fa-
mllisr WITH it and was sure it meant
what it said. Forrest said: "I'm afraid
you're not familiar with il. Listen
while read, and see If you can indorse
this" He read the incohersnt stuff
about honest money and parity, and
asked: "Do you indorse thatH" "Yeg,
sir" replied Crane, shat is good re-
publican doctrine, and / indorse every
word OF it," He said more in defense OF
this, as he supposed, part of the repub.
liCRn platform, before Forrest explained
that he had been reading the money
plank Of the democratic national plat
form.
When the lawyer. statesman saw that
he was the victim of his own presumpt-
uousness he collapsed while the audi
ence made the house shake with
laughter. 1t was the general opinion
he had failed to make a single point in
all his attempt at argument
The advocate., 1894-09-12

prims tRcis evidence Of the matters
therein stated and Of what is q reRsona-
ble charge in all actions for such SERVICE
Again: Although not clothed with all
the functions Of q court, they are
authorized to determine what are just
and favorable rates. In a certain sense
they stand as guardians Of the public
for the protection Of shippers and pat
Eons. Their determination is binding
and conclusive unless the railroad com.
psnieg can show that their findings and
decisions are unjust and unreasonable
This decision is g rule and instruction
that will govern all the inferior courts
Of the state, and give judgment for the
plaintiff unless the railroad companies
make q showing to the contrary. On ali
sums less than 800 collection could
be enforced at once, as no appeal lies
from the district court in sums less than
that amount. Yours, J. W. LEEDY."
The advocate., 1894-09-12
IBgalls ON Partlsanshlp.

In his speech at the Baxter Springs
reunion, September s, John ]. Ingalls,
said: "EVery man and woman should
be q partisan politician. / know Of no
way this country can be carried on sue.
cessfully without partisan officers. Par
tissn politics put the best men into
Office. There is no room in this country
for q man who is too good to belong to a
partisan party. The word reformer has
a singular significance. When a man
adVertisss himself as too good to asso-
ciRte with his fellow man, he is q rascal.
A reformsr is similar to an egg-if it is
doubtful it is q bad. The best way for
a man to discharge his political duties
is to belong to partisan party, no mat
ter what party he belongs to. The bsst
citizen is man who chooses his party
and fights for it and it's principles. This
government was formed by party poll
tiCg, the best on earth. The race to
which we belong has been one Of con-
AiCts for personal liberties, that they
might be free. Abraham Lincoln be-
lievsd in the freedom Of the human race.
The war was fought that all might be
equal, one with another. We are at this
day in the midst Of a conflict between
the destructive and conservative sls-
ments. There is one state in this
union that was born in which sll men
might be free"
The advocate., 1894-09-12
NOTES AND COMMENT.


George w. Peck, father of the "bad
boy" has been renominated FOR governor
Of Wisconsin.
The Nevada Populists have nominated
a state ticket with George Psckham at
the head for governor.
Congressman Bell and Pence have
both been renominRted by their Populist
constituents in Colorado.
The Dutch have again taken Holland.
Vermont has gone republican and
Woodbury. is elected governor.
Joseph sibley, the Populistic con-
gresham from the MesdVille, Pa, dis
trict, has declined q denomination on
account Of bad health.
Governor Mckinley is making speeches
in Maine, and it goes without saying
that he is unsparing in his criticism Of
the democratic congress. A protection
iSt can always get a good hearing in
New England.
Speaker Crisp and Secretary HOke
Smith are carrying on q sham battle ON
their native heath in Georgia. Crisp is
for free silver and Hoke is against it.
They are both for democracy regardless
OF principles.
Justice Howell jackson, the demo-
cratic member of the supreme court sp-
pointed by President Harrison, is max
ing tour Of the country in a private
coach furnished him by the railroad
companies. In that way is the neutrality
OF our courts preserved.
A subscriber at Wsbbsr, Kss, asks
for an explanation Of the Populist con-
gressmen's vote on the tariff bill. They
voted for it on account of the income
tax attachment, and because it is SO lit
tie different from the Mckinley bill
as to make no practical difference in
other respects with the people.
The trial Of E. V. DebS and his sssoci-
ates in Chicago is developing what the
labor unions declared all the time to be
the facts, viz: That nearly all the de-
struction 0t property was the direct
result Of q conspiracy among the rail
road managers to break down the un-
ions. 1t is already proven that in order
to create prejudice against the strikers
their prosecutors intercepted telegrams
and changed the wording OF them, then
gave them to the papers for publication.
The defendants attorney, Mr.. Gregory,
said in speech before the court: "To
suppress the portion Of this telegram
which showed it to be a personal mes
sage and harmless and give it to the
press and public in it's garbled and dam
aging form was unworthy Of the govern
ment." The trial is still in progress.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Great Meeting at Lebanon.

EDITOR ADVoCATE:-WhRt shall say
Of the Lebanon meeting? How can
tell Of it's magnitude Some Of my good
friends down in Sedgwick thought / was
colOring our meetings, but not 30, for
many friends where we have been say
do not report the meetings ss large Rs
they really are. But to this meeting:
Before breskfast-yes, before many Of
the towns people had left their beds
you could hear the farmers wagons roll
ing into town, and the tramp, tramp, Of
those who came in on the early trains.
Why, one would think that there was to
be Fourth Of July celebration, or some
other great event and there was
too. Was this not TO be the day
when Lswslling, the friend Of labor,
was to be among his people;
among the people who honor and love
himH Not 80 much the man, but the
principles he represents and darss to
stand for: Equal rigE ts to all; life above
capital.
By o'clock the roads and hills from
every direction were full Of teams wend-
ing their way to Lsbsnon-not the city
OF csdars, but Of Pops. On the hills
just west Of the village, at II o'clock,
you could see the horsemsn "a thering
under the lead OF several mar shals, pre-.
pairing to ride through the town. The
governor and his Rmisble wife who is
with him now took q review stand and
watched that procession Of several hum
dred horssmen pass by, all shouting
for Lewelling and labor.
The speaking commenced at 1:9O and
continued until 5:45. Oh, what an in
Spirstion it was to our speakers when
they looked upon the acres Of upturned
faces. There were fully eight thousand
people present.
But why say moreP Our meetings
all over the Sixth district are like the
Alliance rallies in 1890, only more 80.
There were several bands. The Man
ksto Glee club and the Capital quRrtette
furnished the vocal music. Governor
Lswelling, George Clark and Judge
Foote were the speakers.
All honor to the committees Of Smith
and Jewell counties for the success Uf
this, the best meeting we have had in
this campaign. I could name you sew
eral republicans who subscribed for the
ADVOCATE during the day and who told
me they were going to vote our ticket
to teach the republican smut.mill q les
son. D. w. HENDEE.
IA II, A.
The advocate., 1894-09-12
Republicans Elected to Care for Railroad
Interests.
Continued from page 9.

tax vouchers, amounting TO $lO,196'66,
which cover by four Topeka checks. II
You And IL convenient to hold any or all Of
che checks, as in the past, you will estab-
lish credit az the rate Of per cent. per
annum for the time and amount held, for
which 1 shall be very happy TO give you
transportation within the state Of Kansas
at your convenience.
E. WILDER, Treasurer.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
A. Great Question which IL Agitating th
British House of Commons.

A Great Questson which is Agitating tho
British House of Commons.
The great question whether walters
ought to be tipped il just now agitating
the house OF commons q good deal more
than the fight with the lords over the
employers liability and parish councils
bills, Of which, truth to tell, everybody
lii getting d bit tired. But the tip ques.
tion affects the private pockets of the
honorable members. and their interest
In IT ID consequently keen. 1t has al
ways been the rule i'd. the commons that
the walters In the dining rooms should
not receive tips because Living wages
are paid to them, but OF late years tip
ping has pretty generally prevailed.
and tho men learned to expect tips as
much a. though they were common cafe
walters. A goodly proportion of the
members, however, refused to counte-
the system, with the result that
they have of late found themselves neg
lected. Recently there have been so
many complaints that the kitchen com
mitteesolenlnly appointed q subcommit
tee to inquire, and the result was the
issuing OF an order prohibiting walters
from receiving tips and granting to
each waiter an increase Of q shilling d
day. The walters calmly pocket the
shilling, but continue to take the tips
whenever they get d chances and 1t has
become d questions what shall be done
with the honorable and right honorable
gentlemen who thus defy committees
and subcommittee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
NEW FIGHTING MACHINES.

AXaE&& SE9@E& k4YEH#&&5
Automatic IRON Soldiers That Can shoe,
Forty Times = Minute.
"a fighting machineor automaton sol
dier il the last work up to now OF civ
ilization. Nobody in future need risk
his life iii battle--that ID, liz d newspa-
per OF barcelona Is not m~isinforraed id
to the merits of q new invention. Ac-
cording to that journal, the inventor
has offered it to the Spanish government
for use against the Moors in Melilla.
He Is ready, for b sum Of c200, 900
sterling, to proceed to the or opera
tions at the head Of 100 Of the new
combatants.
The machine soldier is made OF iron,
and he ID set going by clockwork.
When wound up, be can Ere 40 rounds
o minute, and he carries In his interior
8 large supply OF ammunition. Should
be be captured BY the enemy, he can be
blown to pieces by means oh an electric
discharge acting upon q quantity OF
dynamite stored In his head.
The paper seriously declares that the
capabilities Of the new warrior have
been successfully tested before d conn
mittee Or experts.
Tnixs - wen as Writes
Miss Kathsrine Pearson Woods OF Bal
timore, the author of s'Metxorott, Shoe.
maker ii 4 resident for the winter ii
Denison House, the college settlement
for women on Tyler street, Boston. She
has addressed several organizations III
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
L0CAE mREvRTKEh

wheat 40 centss max Stu
The little daughter Of p. NJ. jerks j.
down with scarlet fever, and due quar-
antine precautions have been taken.
The disbursements Of the county treas
urer during the month Of February we're
$40, 1859. With the exception Of lit
tie over $1,000 SAINT TO the state this was
disbursed around home. The receipts
for the month were $7,433.
The county commissioners met In
regular session to-day, Chairman Cramp-
ton, N. 4. Clark and Ole Overski Of the
board, and Aug. Ruschhaupt, deputy
auditor being present. Auditor Runkle
10 under the weather to-day.
Clerk OF the Court Preston did q fair
business in the marriage license line to-
day, having issued the necessary dOcu-
ments to Nick Perrott, ~, and Mary
Jenneman, Is, of Salem. 8. D.; and
TO No rman Tuttle and Mary Casey,
both of Madison.
Mitchell Republican, 30: Miss Mabel
Silsby was the recipient Of a handsome
present from Governor Sheldon yester-
day, Il being d solid gold ring. The
metal from which the ring was made
was taken from the mines in the Black
Hills and was finished in lis entirety at
Deadwood.
Salem special. 81: Some OF the cities
or this state have passed an ordinance
making IL misdemeanor for boys I'M
der is TO be found on the streets unac-
companied by their parents after 9
o'clock at night. This Is an ordinance
that the city OF Salem could copy with
profit TO both the city and many Of ito
boys.
The following telegram was received
at noon to-day by Rev. j. Y. Ewart:
mitchell, S. ID, April AL am too
hoarse TO speak. Cannot be with you
tonight. I'll. Cordner." But the meet
ing at the Presbyterian church will be
held tonight as announced, and will be
conducted by the Rev. j. P. Jenkins.
Let the people come.
Parker New Era, 30: -. p. Ward left
this week for his new home In California.
Mrs. Ward will remain with her daugh-
ter at Huron o few months, when J. p.
will return and escort her to her new
home. Wilbur and wife will also 60 to
California, theirs to remain" Mr.. Ward
was for several years q member OF the
local board OF Normal school trustees,
and bis SON Wilbur's wife referred to
above was formerly Miss Bertha Gamble
D teacher in our public schools.
Bradley Globe. %: Mr.. j. w. Wright,
or Clark, and Dir. T. r. vanSlyke, Of
Madisan, State Deputy Head Consul for
the Order or Modern Woodmen Of Ameri-
ca, came to town last night in the inter-
eat Of their Order, with d view OF estab-
fishing q camp IN this place. A number
Of our people are interested in the insur-
ance feature Of the organization, and it
seems probable that the delegates may
succeed 10 their mission.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
HARD WARE.
THE NEM--
ICEBERG REFRIGERATOR
THE NEW

has an open air space between the walls which ID
covered with Birds sheathing which is air tight, q
non-conductor of heat and cold, waterproof and odor-
for the preservation Of animal and vegetable sub
stance. It cannot be obtained in a refrigerator hav-
ing it, walls filed with anything that will absorb
and retain moisture. This can be obviated by 3 per-
feet ventilation and air circulation. Without q per-
feet air circulation both inside and between the walls
of the refrigerator, they soon become water soaked,
mouldy and foul, are unhealthy and Totally unfit for
use. The truthfulness OF this assertion will be corgo-
EboTated by the experiences of all who have used d
filled box Tor any length Of time.
Ne have id stock an assortment Of sizes, suitable
for large and small families, and at prices 10 suit all
pockets.
.HnLNGnM RDnG Il ~N
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
local Tlme xanAe.

Local Time TmnEG.
Chicago. Milwaukee ii sc. pnna Railway, which
ouk eMeel, Sunday. Nov. u, 1893.
TRAINS aoIrxe HAST.
Passenger, No. 4, departs f0siS q. 81.
Freight No. p6s departs go =. 40.
Fretghts no. IA, aapaFse 6s81 u ms
TRAINS a0FNa Nm8Es
Passenger, No. 3, aepefse $50 p. n.
Freight, No. 0T, daparSa Too 2. %.
FmAEM8 EmOm TIE MAsx.
Passenger, No. 3, arrives 9:ab y. M
Freight. No. n arrives 40 =. m.
Freight. No. e6, AFsivea s - p. m.
xAAxMs Ka0M TIE WEeF.
Passenger. Me- 4. arrives 10sA0 q. m.
ERwl9ht. TO. N8. agFAy00 bs00 ps m.
All the above fEaims carry passengers; but
freighsa only when passengers are provided With
ickets.
Passenger trains going east make connection
al Rran Tor @ll points @0Ekhs and passenger train
aoang west. ~ WO9nsOcket for all points north.
MADzsoa u nnleToL LINE.
Passenger going north. departs 1870 .. q.
PASSENGER from north arrives, $50 p. m.
mo. LARKIN. Local Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
i Railroad Through the Sea.

An interesting experiment is about to
be carried ont at Brighton in the shape
of the construction Of q marine railway
for the purpose of connecting Brighton
with the little village of rockingham,
some three or four miles to the eastward.
The rails viii be laid on the solid rock
with concrete and at high water will be
covered BY the sea, which. however, will
not affect the carriages, the latter being
supported on d framework that keeps
them high and dry. At this part of the
coast the cliffs are high, and the beach is
practically inaccessible, SO that no boat
ing traffic will be interfered with. The
cars will be moved by electricity, like
those, now IN use along the eastern fore
shore Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. News.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
Business Chance.

Call on Thomas. the tailor, at the new
location, Brocher building.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02

In addition TO cloths IN stock, Thomas,
the tailor, has q fine line OF samples to
select from.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02
by Frank Flitcroft. Mr.. Jonee cordially
invites hisN friends to call ct his new
place of business.

Thomas, the tailor, u receiving q fine
line OF cloths for gents wear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02

Lost-An Eastern Star charm; mono
gram, i. M. O.. Leave at this Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-04-02

Have Tor sale two residence lots on
which I can give very low prices, either
for cash or on easy payments. If taken at
once. CHAs. ID. KENNEDY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-25
HISTORY REPEATED.

WEST POINT military academy was
founded in 1902.
THE oldest German university is that
of Heidelberg, founded in 1856.
TIE hydraulic process of mining was
employed in Placer county, Cal, in
1852.
THE first sawmill in Minnesota was
built in 1921 at the Falls of st. An
thouy. Now there are $50 mills. en-
ploying 17,472 men.
GIITTA PERcnA was first introduced
into Europe from Malaga in 1852. The
annual consumption now amounts to
fonr million pounds.
TIE little island of Malta has Ian.
guaGe Of its own, derived from the
CarLEaginian and Arabian tongues
The nobility Of the island speak Ital
iun.
ROGER WILLIAMS came in the shir
Lyon to NantaSllct, Boston, February
Is, 1881. His sentence of banishment
was passed by the general court DC
tober 10, 1886. lie died in April, 1858.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-25
MISSING LINKS.

THE Farmers Alliance claims to
have $4,000 members in Kansas.
A DISCARDED theatcr at Tacoma,
Wash, has been converted into a house
of worship
ON the retreat from Moscow the
French lost and threw away over co.
900 muskets.
TRANSATLANTIC telephoning would
be possible if single copper wire
could be laid.
DURING the hast year the postmasters
of the country handled nearly 4,0OO,-
100000 stamped pieces of paper.
A HORSE has sold for over S1OO, 200, q
cow for $4,000, ram for Sc, 900, barn
yard fowl for 500 and dog for 81, 900.
The average weight of 10000 men
and women weighed at Boston was:
Men, 14111 pounds; women, 12415
pounds. "u
IN the ten years from 1901 to 1911,
forged notes to the nominal value of
S5o0,0U0 were presented to the Bank of
England.
An enumeration of the population of
Aggershuus, Norway, in 1853, showed
that $50 couples had been over eighty
years married.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-25
The house is
Proposals for Printing.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ sealed proposals. t. do the County print
ing fua Elko County for the period uf seven
~ months and twenty-five l2oI days COM
:nsncing HnS the7th, 1894, aud ending De-
cembcr the II, 1894, will be received at my
ONCE up TO the 7th day Of MAY 1894, ut which
time the said bids will be opened. The said
printing to include everything paid for ont
OF the County funds. such Us publis hing the
proceedings Of the Board OF County Commits.
sioners. Advertising, furnishing Legal and
County blanks. 1he printing OF the Lists Of
Taxpayers, and I'LL publishing and printing
as required by law.
Bids must be filed in my Office on or before
the 7th day of May, 1891.
Ike Board Of Commissioners. reserve the
right to reject any and all bids.
4. Z, BlLKEY,
En- 'Gcio Clerk OF the ,Bonrd of County
Commissioner in and fer Elko County.
E1ko, Nevada, April 2, 1891
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-04-25
RELIGION AND REFORM.

THERE nrc one hundred aud forty
three religious sects, in the United
States. g.,
SMOKING not allowed" is one of the
rules of the Peory Arctic expedition.
THIRTY-FoUR states and the District
of Columbia have laws forbidding the
sale of tobacco to oil persons under sin
teen.
THE riffs to missions of the women
of the United States, in only seven de-
nominations, amounted last year to
over one million, dollars.
ECUADOR is the only state in South
or Central America whose constitution
forbids the introduction of any religion
except Roman Catholicism.
TIFF mayor of Brooklyn has refused
permits to athletic clubs to give spar
ring exhibitions, "bccause, they are de-
raoralizing to the youth of the city"