davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06

Frank Alkire; Second Ward, Frank Fuqua, H. H. McNeill. John Burger Third Ward, M. E. Hurley, c. B. Ming, E. M. Doris; Fourth Ward, Gus Clark s. E. Cobb and w. T. Smith.
 MT. McNeill moved that a recess of five minutes be taken for the committee to prepare the list of delegates from the several wards. The time was suspi- ciously short short but sufficiently long. The lists could nave been returned in a minute.
 The following list of presumptive delegates is the result of the commit tees sequestration.
 First Ward, Aaron Goldberg, J. A. Irvine, Harry Parker, E. w. Thayer, Frank Alkire, P. T. Burtis, B. Heyman, E. Pesqueira.
 Second Ward, John Burger, Frank Fuqua, Leo Goldman, H. H. McNeill. H. L. Chandler.
 Third Ward, E. M. Doris, John Beck, E. M. Hurley. c. B. Ming. J. M. Shott, Wm. Johnson, B. ZoeckIer, Hans Herlick.
 Fourth Ward, s. E. Cobb, c. F. Leonard, Frank Cox, Gus Clark, J. C.. Kellum, D. P. Conroy and W. T. Smith.
 The personnel of these proposed dele gates exhibit the finesse of the manage ment. There's nothing personally ob- jectionable about them. In fact. a majority of them are not conscious that they have been chosen for an im- proper purpose, but the delegation is impregnated with Gazette leaven nicely and evenly distributed.
 Tomorrow the Democratic voters of the various wards are asked to acqui- esce in this unwarranted and unneces- sary interference in their affairs.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
A PREMATURE BLAST.
Mir. Bland on the Attempt to
 Crush the Veto.
The Indian Territory to Be Visited by a Senate Committee with Re-
 ference to Statehood.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 WASHINGTON, April 5.-Representa- tive Bland said today he expected to call a meeting of the coinage com mittee to consiier the free coinage bills pending before it.
 Speaking of the action in the house on the presidents veto of the seignior- age bill Mr. Bland said he preferred to have had the debate continue this week and even into next week. He certainly did not expect vote on the bill before Saturday and had told his fellow mem- Der that he could safely go out of the city until that time. He decared there was no preconcerted action on the part of the silver men or any conspiracy or prearrangement for the prompt vote taken.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
Valuable Machinery Destroyed,

SALT LAKE, April 5.-A special from Frisco, Utah, to the Tribune, says |: The new concentrating plant and hoist ing works of the Horn Silver mine have been totally destroyed by fire. The mill WAS not in operation when the fire broke out. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. The miners were hoisted safely except six, who were compelled to climb ladders through the air shaft from the 100-foot level. The loss IS estimated at $100,- 900.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
A TRAIL OF BLOOD.
The Terror in the Coke Regions In-
 CreaSeS

Cr6dSGS.
 SCoTTsDALE, Pa., April 5.-The entire coke region is greatly excited and fears of more bloodshed and destruction of property is entertained. Armed bodies of strikers are assem bling to march on to the works operating. The workmen wish to continue but are afraid.
 Sheriff Wilhelm is busy arresting men concerned in the riot in which En- gineer Paddock was killed and over ten men have been arrested. It is reported thai the bodies of six men have been found in the road over which the mob fled. Four hundred strikers started for Mt. Pleasant this morning but that region is we'll guarded. A mob of 600 is marching to Braddock and another of 1000 is going to Lemonte and Oliver.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
A Clean of Statehood.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Senators Tel Ter, Platt and Roach of the committee on the five civilized tribes of Indians will leave here tomorrow for the Indian Territory. Senator Teller said today it was for the purpose of Investigating the status of the residents of the territory with reference to the question of state hood and to get the opinions of the leading people on the question. The committee will go direct to Moskogee and will be absent about two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
The Urgent Deficiency Bill.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-In the con- mittee of the whole today in the house the urgent deficiency bill which carried something over $1 100000 was passed with one important amendment pro- viding for a continuation of the work of the census bureau until March 4, 1895.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
MADELINE REAPPEARS.
She Tells About the Birth of H
 Second Babe.

WASHINGTON, Bpril 5.-Judge Brad ley's admonition of the night before re- duced the attendance at the Brecken- ridge trial today toithe thinnest audi ence yet gathered. The defense made an unexpected move by calling Miss Pollard to the stand and questioning her about the birth of her second child,
 which she said was born at noon or February 3, 1888. T only held it Ill
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
More Deputy Collectors.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The president has approved the joint resolution ask ing provision for salaries and expendl- lures of additional deputy collectors of revenue to enforce the Chinese exclu sion act
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
Prodding the Attorney-GeneraI.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Boatner's res- olution calling upon the attorney-gen- eral for statement of what the gov. ernment is doing for the protection of it's interests in the Union Pacific rail- way, was adopted by the house.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06

When in Tempe go to the Butte Sta ble for team. The proprietor, J. H. Pritt, understands his business and has the finest turnouts in Arizona. Every thing is new and of the best. He has good saddle horses also.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
Another Battle.

CoNNELsvILLE. Pa., April 5.-A battle between strikers and deputies is re- ported at the Valley works. Twelve men were killed and many injured.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06
Open All Night.

0P6II FfII NE TICs
 The Nickel Plate Restaurant, which is growing so rapidly in popular favor, will be open all night. This is to &C., commodate patrons whose business or pleasure keeps them abroad in the "wee sma' hours"
Arizona republican., 1894-04-06

If you are in need of help go to the Bee Hive employment office.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

POTATO DUMPLINGS.-Tak cold boil
ern dish. Have a spider on the stove
hot; cut some dry bread in little
squares, put piece of butter in hot
spider, then drop the cut bread into
it, and with spoon stir it until it is
of nice yellow brown. Take off the
fire, and pour it on grated potatoes,
now sift some fine wheat -four into
same, break in it two or three eggs,
add small handful of salt and little
grated nutmeg. Have ready on the
stove a. kettle of boiling water or
beef broth. Mix potatoes and all
with the hand and mould to nice siz-
ed round balls, having a basin of -four
at your side in which to dip the hands
to prevent sticking. Then drop into
the kettle and boil briskly for twenty
to thirty minutes, according to size
Try one with fork, and if dry all
through, they are done. The proper
tions are for fifteen or eighteen medi-
UNI sized potatoes, two small cupfuls
-four, three slices bread, three eggs.
one-half nutmeg and salt to taste.
If any of the dumplings are left over
slice up, not too thin, and brown in
butter or lard on one side, then turn
over and pour one, two or three beat
en- eggs, according to quantity, over
the whole, watch closely for a few
moments, then turn out on a platter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
WHAT PASKOLA Is DOING.

DR.. G.. W. Babcock, of Chelsea, Mass, says:
sit gives me great pleasure to speak in the
highest terms of your delightful preparation,
I'Paskola'. One of my young lady patients
has gained six pounds and says she feels like
Ia new creature"
Mr.. James c. Collin, of Syracuse, N. Y,
Says: "Paskola is indeed a food and royal
one too. have already gained six and one
half pounds
Mr. Charles E. Isaacs, 413 Main ST, Worces-
Ter, Mass, says: 81 have tried many doctors
Ind countless patent medicines-all were of
no avail till took 'Paskola'.
To eat a meal now is pleasure. Heretofore
{ has been a torture"
Mrs. R. p. Casey, of Newton, n. j., says: 81
prize 'Paskoia' beyond my feeble description.
t has accomplished more than you claim for
t."
Mr.. ]. Calvin Barnard of Loudon, N. H.,
avs: "My friends and doctor thought must
lie, but the first dose of Pas kola' gave a
title appetite and 1 began to revive. 1 have
aimed twenty pounds in five weeks
Mr.. VI. Leonard, of Biddeford, Me-, says: 81
ave derived more benefit from two thirds of
bottle of 'Paskola' than from all the medi-
ne have used in the past six MONTHS
Emma NJ. Otis, of Perinton, n. Y, writes
er druggist: "Since taking 'Paskola' my di-
estion has been much benefited and neural
ia greatly relieved"
Mr. ID. J. Kelleher, Is Charles St., Somer-
lie, Mass, says: 81 have gained four and
behalf pounds since beginning the use of
(askola' and feel ever so much better.'
Send for pamphlet to
be Pre-Digested Food Co., so Reade St., NY.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
Allen Wilkes.
kNDARD, No. 24627

allah Wilkes, by Geo. Wilkes. Dam
Nellie. by Don Allen, by Halibird's
Allen (474l, by Ethan Allen (43), by
mt Black HawE.
result of breeding in New England for
It ten years has demonstrated that no
ombination of blood lines is, as pro-
of uniform speed as the Wilkes-M Nor
m bination.
Wilkes is one of the results of such
and has shown that he is trotter, by
race record of 2:2s at White River
bn, Aug. 81, 1898.
as he is. in the strongest lines of
etonian and Morgan families he
be able to transmit to his progeny,the
y gem-and this he has done to many
IS that he has sired, one having shown
better than 2:30,and many others show
les or better. Out of colts sired by
for extra prices. one for $500.
plor of Allen Wilkes is a rich mahog-
and / know of only of his colts
not bay.
Wilkes is perfectly sound,aDd poss-
perfect family horse disposition The
Il Allen Wilkes dam produced "Cob-
2:2SI< is important in determining
or not Allen is possessed of inheri-
wilkes will stand at SIC to warrant a
disposed of to be considered in foa1.
recorded the pedigree of Allen
hnd hereby declare my intention to
rantage of Act 1O3 of Public Acts of
relative to liens upon colts.
wilkes viii stand at my stable on
near Fair Grounds.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
LADIES' COLUMN.
THE MISSION OF THE INANLMATE.

The season for the general disor-
ganization of the family life, and the
reign of the brushes, brOOms, and
pals, is upon us. The ordeal must be
endured, and might as we'll be met
with calmness, at least outwardly. 1t
is pity that, at the time of the year
when even in the city outdoor life is
attractive, the home must present its
least attractive phase for greater or
shorter period. Doubtless every
practical housekeeper, when she be-
gins house cleaning, and when she
looks at, and is compelled to give at
tention to, the many useless articles
she has accumulated, wonders where
| her intelligence was when she furnish
ed her house.
The first essential of every article in
the home is its use, either as means
of education, comfort, or utility. Ev-
cry article that does not fulfill one of
those three objects should be dispos-
ed of. The picture that has been out
grown because the family has high
er conception of art than when it was
bought, every book that has ceased to
be friend whose friendship is nee
essary to the happiness of some mem
Der of the family, and which promises
friendship, inspiration, or education
elsewhere, should be sent on it's trav-
els. A picture, book, has a mission
to perform, and this is never finished
until it ceases to be a medium of
pleasure and education.
Furniture that has ceased to be of
use in one home may, like the bank
rupt capitalist, still find a field of use
fulness in lower social stratum, and
increase the sum total of human pleas
ure. The bankrupt capitalist, if he
wishes to be acceptable, is careful to
keep his clothes in good order as well
as his opinions. So, with furniture
grown shabby, a little rubbing and
brushing eases it in its downward ca
reer, and makes it more acceptable.
Clothes are sure to find welcome,
and may prove moral support, If
they are sent on their mission conse-
Grated to purpose. Burn up shah
by velvets, ragged silks, and soiled
crepons, unless you are making a era
zy-quilt. Do not run the risk of max
ing human crazy quilt.
The housekeeper who sent letter
to lady asking her if she could make
use of number or things in furnish
ing a home in the country for work
ing girls was not the soul of generosi-
ty she thought herself, in donating |
two sets of broken gas fixtures (the |
house was one hundred miles from /
any possible connection with a gas
oipe); one broken sewing machine;
wo dozen cups, marred and broken,
Without saucers; three dozen rusty
muffin rings; a collection Of element
try books on the teaching of foreign
a set of Plutarch's Lives;
hree empty picture frames; and a
let OF upholstered chairs, not one of
which could be used without COM
,lete renovatio b. When the commit
ee received this load, and looked at
he express bill, S14, cartman's bill
rom station, 50, they did not bow
heir heads in gratitude. But graft
ude is one of the higher graces. It
7as one of the few occasions when
nall favors would have been more
Send on it's mission every article
hat has served its day of usefulness
i your old home. Be sure that when
leet it again.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28
James Mcfarland.

We have not got twenty thou
sand Plants to give away, but we
have over forty thousand that we
can sell of our own growing, there
fore we can sell them as cheap as
the parties that buy them at whole
sale and retail them. We have all
kinds of Vegetable and Bedding
plants, also Palms, Dracaenas,
Pandanus, Rubbars, Hydrangeas
and a nice fresh lot Of Araucaria
Excelsa, otherwise known as the
Norfolk Island Pine. Call and see
for yourselves. Cut Flowers and
Floral Decorating a specially.
Orders by telegraph or telephone
promptly attended to.
E9rront
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

An everyday religion-one that
loves the duties of our common walk;
one that makes an honest man one
that accomplishes an intellectual and
works in all weather, and improves
all opportunities, will best and most
healthily promote the growth of a
church and the power of the gospel.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

There were two soldiers in General
Grants army, living below the blan-
kets looking up at the stars in Vir-
ginia sky. Says Jack:
''What made you go into the army,
Tom ?''
"Well," replied Tom, g had no
wife, and [ loved war. What made
you go into the war, Jack ?"
"Wen,' he replied, 81 had a wife,
and loved peace, SO went.''
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

To restore black kid gloves, mix a
little sweet oil with two or three
drops of ink. Take bit of black silk,
and rub it all over the worn and white
spots on the gloves. This mixture
will also restore black kid boots, even
when badly defaced and discolored.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The Best Salve
in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers,
Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect sat-
isfaction, money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For Sale by II. G. Pierce.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1894-05-28

The proprietors of E1y's Cream Balm do not
claim it to be a cure all, but remedy for ca
tarrh, colds in the head and hay fever. It is
not liquid snuff, is easily applied into
the nostrils. 1t gives relief at once. so cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

10 me Editor ofthc IE'tllgeHccr,
SIR:-As tho IXrELLtGEScEn Is rcad
by u great number of Republicans in
our congressional district, ! wish to
hold an earnest interview with them.
We are all casting about us for n suit
able man TO represent US in our next
Congress. We hayo man among us
who has never sought an Office, and to
my certain knowledge, Is not MI office
seeker, but during the winter, while |
was engaged in my official duties, (col-
Letting taxesl, his name was whispered.
Tho inquiry was, chow shall We, tho
farmers. manage to get him before tho
people? This gentleman was brought
up in tho county OF Monroe, and those
who know him best know him to be n
man OF deep thought, and many hearts
Will respond In unison to my expression
through the counties OF Monroe, Mercer
and Summers, when say have refer
ence to Mr.. Granville Houchins.
WA. BROWN.
WflioptOn, Mercer COUNTY. Maui.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

| CHICAGO, Nnya-WCakuC,s again marked tho
day IN the wheat pit, Alay muking new low
price record ht 6GAsn nnl July llnlshing -
lower than yesterday. Lower cablcS, lnrsq
| baltic shipments, favorable weather und liberal
selling wep bear features. and overcamc tenn
| pOrnty ndvnnrG IN tho middle OF the session,
caused b. s0mO nthcr free buying.
July corn closed unchanged.
Oats were 30 higher aud provisions finished
lower nll around.
Flour easy and unchanged.
lG)sc; May h6SsRj'H n5Gsc; July 6SIsaisj sa;SIsci
SS tpSRScn!S IT, s5tc: May nazgsns7c;
July Gs57{hlgJsasgc; September SuifaiOIS nlO%G
0Ars-Cash No. :, SIC; May Sit{aSa5c; june
S5laa3!iSnS!issCi July 20jsa@1.aS54c; September
HYE-So, =, i5c.
| FLAx'EED-Ii ~
| TIMuTlYsEED-N
Mss ponk-cash i? IS; May SIC 90: July
LIR6.ca,h s. @; May 81 40; July and Sep.
tcmbCr 81 OiG7 l2IaT TO-
sl,oWr RlBs--CnSh, Cd IS: Nay 60 {2,SGe aga
0 ~; July and September 81 T!haG S7ISaG IVY
Othcrs unchanged.
HEw Yomt. MAY s-Flour, rccolpts 500
barrels: exports - go barrels. sales Q0OJ barrels
market dull. Wheat. receipts 1000 bushels
exports 10000 bushels; sales a2l0O0 bushels
OF futures and pG,OOO bushels Of SPOT; spot
market weak: No ! northern GsSsc; options
6Q13aJgJs aGOIc; July GOHaG0SsaGjEc; August
G!HSc; September BJEc; December GGSinG1%n
GGstc. Corn. receipts 500 bushels; exports lG!.
0O bushels: sales 52j,cu0 bushels OF futures aud
siay I3iIc; July tiSo. Oats, receipts Gq0OC bush;
els exports 10 bushels; sales 2Sj,OOO bushels Vt
futures and $1,000 bushels Of spot; market dull
and lower; May 9S>ae; June sc; lulySllSe, Hay
lrm' Hops dull Hide, steady. Sut i, meats SN,,
81 30; June 81 20. Pork dull. Butter stcaly:
western dairy 9al2c. Cheese strong; state urgc
gAall1ic. Eggs quiet Tallow easy. ltosln stendy
Turpcntine dull Rice firm, Mola%c' steady
Coffee steady and 5aO points up. Sugar mar
kct quiet md firm.
PltILApELpHIA, May S-rlour weak and unset.
tied. Wheat weak and lower: No. red May
6sltnjS%!c; June 5gaj0Ac; July 6914nGOc; August
G0AaOlc; No. . PcnnsylvRnla ted GOltaG0tfc,
Corn dull; No. mixed Nay i3ai3Ec: June 5JAIa
tJ3{c: July 4ialikc; August iiIaaii1Ic: Oats
firm; No. white May i2ai5ci June and July
| ilEai?c. Butter steady; inncy western creamery
lie; do Pennsylvania prints Dc; do jobOing ma
&c. Eggs steady and In fair demand; western
| lie Cheese unchanged.
easy; No. , rcd 6iljSHC; receipts 5000 bushels;
| shipments 900 bushels. Corn easy: No. :.
mixed 40. Oats firm: No. mixed SSll}c- Rye
| trm; No. 2, Die. Pork quiet at ST. Ij. Lard
bacon easier at 81 s7lS Whisky quiet OF 81 u.
butter lower; fancy Elgln creamery lie: Ohio
Ice; choke dalry l0c. Sugar and eggs easy.
BALTIMORE. May s.-Flour dull; receipts 1900
barrels. shipments 1000 barrels. Wheat easy;
els. Corn dull; spot I5c; NAV 4ici July i1}aiJc;
| receipts 1900 bushels; shipments 1900 bush
| els. Oats active; No. . white western &c. Rye
dull; No: : Isc; Hay quiet: good to choice limo
thy si4 5Oal5 W,
TOLEDO O. May s-whcat dull and lower;
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

To he Editor OrNc In.sitgsnee,.
SlR:-As the time is not very far of
when the voters of the Third congress.
sional district will BIO called upon to
choose man to represent them in the
next session OF Congress, ask space in
your paper to name Mr.. II. W. Straley,
jr., OF Bluefeld, Mercer county, as a
suitable gentleman for the nomination
Mt the hands Of the Republicans for
member OF Congress from this district,
+ Mr.. Straley is gentleman Of ability.
intelligence, integrity and energy and
is well qualified for this high aud re-
sponsible trust.
Mr.. Stralcy'a private and political re-
cord is free from reproach. Hestunds
in the foremost rank as an orator and
debates.
Give us Little Wilt" as we call him
up here. Hc is n hustler.
Elgood, ": Va, May ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09
Picture Hooks. KURxrR & CHEW.


While Mr.. TT. Richey. OF Altoona,
No., was travelling in Kansas he was
taken violently i'll with cholera morbus.
lilo called ut drug store 10 get some
medicine md tho druggist recommend
cd Chambcrlaln's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhD Remedy so highly no concluded
to try 1t. The result was immediate re-
lief, and 4 few doses cured him COM
p!etely. 1t is made for bowel complaint
ana nothing else. 1t never faila. For
sale by Charles Z. Goethe, Will ". IT.
win, Chris. F. Schnepf. Charles NTonke-
moller. William Z. Williams. S. L Brico,
A. E. Scheele, viii Menkcmellcr, John
Coleman. Richards & McElroy, W. II.
Hague, Wheeling; Bowie & Co., Bridge
port, md d. I. Peabody & Son, Dcnwood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09
wiliowton ItcpubiIcnn. Organize,

speriat Correspondence d The fntelt3cRotr.
WILlowroS, ". Va. May 1.-The Re.
publicans OF this dIatrIct met ut Gill
school house April 80 and organized for
tho coming campaign. Il. A. Miller
was chosen president and NJ. G. McCor-
kle, secretary. Resolutions dcnouncing
the Democratic party for its mistakes
and charging 1t with tho responsibility
for tho present hard tmee, and ondors.
Ing tho candidacy Of Granville lIouch-
ins Tor Congress werc unanimously
adopted. To the voters OF Mercer
county tho following namca were sug-
gGstcd:
For house Of delegates, W. T. Steel;
Tor SUPERINTENDENT OF public schools,
Prof.. I. G. Little, OF Concord; for Judge
OF tho criminal court, Q. W. Smith, and
A. L. Brown. for commissioner OF the
county court.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-05-09

Special Dispatch TO he lnteHfgtnocr.
BucKnASNoS, W. Va, May S.-The
council tonight adopted proposition
and passed an ordinance allowing q
company from Morgantown to pipo and
supply this city with natural gas. a
test well will be put down near here
soon, and ii gas is not found it will be
piped from Doddridge county. BY the
contract tho company is TO commence
operations within six months and sup
ply gas within eighteen months. A
proposition for water works was de.
feated. 1t is thought, however, the
matter will be submitted to tho people
and DO carried.