davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-12-20

The idea of being able to invent
something strikes most people as be.
lug very difficult. This dellsiou the
company wishes to d -pel. 1t is the
simple Things aud small inventions
that make the greatest amount of
money, and the complex ones are
seldom prof able. Almost every
body a. some time or another. con.
ccivcs an idea, which. if patented,
would probably he worth TO him a
fortune. Unfortunately such ilcis
are usually dismissed without, mach
though. The simple inventions like
the car window that could easily be
5 Id up and down without breathing
the PASSENGER back. tie sauce l,ln,
the collar button, the nut lock. the
bottle stopper. the snow shovel, are
things that almost everybody sees
some way of improving upon. and it
i these kind of inventions that bring
the greatest returns to the author.
The prize we offer will be paid at
the end of each month. whether the
app lca,iun has been acted upon BY
the patont oilice or not. Every
c0mpetit must apply FOR Il patent
on his invention through us. and
whether he secures the prize or not,
the inventor will have q valuable
patent.
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JoHN WEDDERBuRS, Genl Manager,
6lS i St., \. W..
| Washington, d. c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
LOCAL MENTION.

From Fridays Daily.
The Elkhorn road is expecting big
run of stock this season.
L. ID. Brooke will teach the public
school of Edgemont next school year.
w. j. Mcgowan informs us that the
men and teams have been put to work
on the Edgemont ditch again.
VIM. Dixan, who lives northwest of
this city, was acquitted ON the charge
of grand larceny in the Custer court.
There is talk of a large excursion
from Lincoln to this city in the near
future on which about 200 people will
come.
Mrs. Lottie NJ. Beardsley, sister of
Mrs. Andrew Holtz, came in from Red
Oak, To-, with her two children to spend
couple of weeks visiting.
Miss Lille McWesten, a milliner, of
Marshall, Mimi, came in this morning
to visit her parents and sisters OH Cold
brook. She will remain couple of
months.
The doctors of Custer county who
were INFLICTED for not having complied
with the law in registration and pro-
curing license. nearly all pleaded
guilty and were given a small fine with
instructions by the court to comply ut
once with the law.
The meeting of the Deadwood con-
sistory, which was announced for July
16 to 10, has been indefinitely post.
poned on account of number of the
candidates for degrees being officers of
the regular army and likely to he
called into service any day.
Titus E. Corkhill, ex-mine inspector
has been examining the ore from the
Guilty Sark mine and says it shows UP
splendidly. He will go with j. b. Dick
over to the mine on Tuesday to examine
it. He thinks the erection of stamt
mill at this place great idea.
Col. Clough wants to say that he is
much pleased with the way the Hot
Springs people have taken hold of the
Chautauqua, giving better audiences
than for several years. That President
Hancher as chancellor had marked
success in securing the program, and
ought to be given life lease of the 20.
sition at the same salary as this year
-''actual cash out only" That Harry
Hare has done splendid service in or.
ganizing the details of the assembly.
John Stabler and his attorney, Mai
Anderson, returned from Custer last
evening, rejoicing over the victory they
achieved in court in the Wind Cave con.
test case. They have been fighting fo,
an adjournment to next term and the
South Dakota Mining company, which
are contesting their claim, wanted to 60
to trial at once. The case was put over
Mr.. Stabler informs us that the plaint.
ifs have no case at all and he has nc
doubt but they will be able to knock
them out easily.
Inc STAR has seen copy of the ar
ticle written by Lester F. Ward, of the
Smithsonian institute, who was here
recently, on the 'Cretacious Rim OF
the Black Hills" It is an excellent ar.
ticle and every institution in the Black
Hills that teaches geology should have
it. 1t infinitely describes the country
especially the fossil plants of this re-
gion. Several new varieties were found
by Mr.. Ward, one of which he calls
Viburnites Evansames, in honor of F.
T. Evans, whom he states greatly aided
and facilitated the expedition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-07-20
GEO. BOYER, Mccoy & Co.
LIVE STOCK
Commission Merchants
FOR THE SALEOF
CATTLE, HOGS AND SHEEP.

Market reports by mail OF telegraph
furnished promptly on application.
Correspondence invited and given
prompt attention. Special attention
given to orders for stockers and feeders.
TELEPHONE NO. ST.
UNION STOCK YARDS.
Room, as1, Exchange Building.
SOUTH OMAHA, NEBRASKA.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
A SILVER PARTY.
Colorado Men Forming Plans fer "
New OrgnniAatiOn.

Denver Col. November 9.-The SILVER men
of Colorado and other mining states are
maturing plans, it is said. for Launching d
silver parry" They viii cooperate VITA
The bimetdTists OF the south ana east ana
IL ca.l viii soon be issued for a meeting %
effect an organization.
i 10 not care to have my name used
said d prominent mining man today. but
have correspondence from Cameron anu
SSibley, oil pennsylvania. several ono con
i;ressmen. Senators Jones and SteNirs, t-
Nevada ana many others, all urging Us 70
form a silver party. We have no nope from
tne successful party in congress-
DO you think Cameron would run as an
Independent silver candidate against the
republican party
Il feel continent he would head our ueA-
ct with pleasure. lie wants in the platform
only silver and protection. We al peiio>e
that party Will be the principal opponent 10
1896 to the republican, unless the democrat
&c party, during the short session Should
pass free coinage bill"
George III. Merrick, president of the Colo
RADIO Silver League, says plans for the o.
ganization of the new party are VIII a4-
Nanced, but are not yet ready for puohca-
ton.
The mississippi congress meets u
St. Louis the zIJn instant" said MT
Aierrick. I'VE had thought of calling oui
initial meeting there and at that time, pu'
it has not gone farther. few days noie
Will decide the question"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
OLNEY MAY RESIGN.
The Responsibilities OF the Position
Wearing Him Out.

washington, November 9.-Attorney Gen
eral Oney, in conversation with friends
during the past few months has expressed
himself as anxious to return TO private life,
stating that the drudgery and responsibiil-
ties of the position are wearing him out
His private law practice. ii is said, is even
now worth from 900 TO $4,000 n year, and
would be largely increased if he were free
frcn Official trammels.
1t is also asserted that Mr.. Olney, when
he accepted the office of attorney general
which he did with reluctance, made con
dition that he might resign before the eN-
ptratlon of his term if he found the duties
1istaSte tl That time. il is said. is near at
hand Mr. Olney's relations with the presi-
dent are Of the closest character, and his
intimate friends believe that he has re-
manned in the cabinet thus far at the presi-
dents solicitation.
In the event OF Attorney General Olney
rendering his resignation. the possibility Is
suggested that William T., Wilson might be
rendered I seat in the cabinet. This, how
ever. is matter upon which no intma-
ton has been had directly or indirectly
from the president.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
Popular

From these tables il will be seen that
behind the 277 electors who made Grover
Cleveland president there We're 4.403.il5
voters in the late election 3 12i.3i3 voters
representing 1872. or n majority OF the cleo
torsl votes that were east Tor Mr.. Cleve-
land without their confidence, and were so
emphatic about ii that they accepted the
alternative Of the republican ticket of the
remaining rs electoral votes or "a decided
minority OF the original ~, representing
only l.279.072 votes out OF the orig nal 4,i03.
as. the great bulk of them adhered to de-
mocracy through party loyalty, though they
dsappToved Of the presidents policy as full
H. as did those who felt called upon to 90
cut of il.
If President Cleveland viii only listen to
the expressed will of his party he VIII
resign ana let Adlai Stevenson take charge,
reorganize affairs and give US a democratic
administration. DEMOCRAT.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
Cleveland should Resign.

Editor Constitutions: The people have
voted want Of confluence in President Cleve-
land.
The democratic party, by vote of 10
/, has declared its less of faith in him.
a decent respect for the people of the
country. and FOR the party which has thus
Withdrawn its confidence from him, should
induce President Cleveland TO surrender
the charge thus demanded back by the
people. and give il To that rock-ribbed demo-
crsit, Adlai Stevenson.
Ii is admitted that the vote of the people,
in the selection of a president, should con-
unUe for the constitutional four years.
That vote, however, is Tor the benefit of the
party entrusted with power, ana not Tor
the advantage of mere personalism any
where. When the party w.thdraHs ITS CON
iiC.ace from its chief agent through the
agency OF the ballot box, no hish-m,nled
man would ASK to retain The mere Spots oG
Office.
In 1892 the democratic party was success
fuI at the poiis. Inc votes OF the states
contributing 10 democratic states were as
follows.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
S n and W hiskeS Habits


WASHINGTON November 5.-There was an
other smallpox scare in the interior de-
partment today when ii was announced
that Ballard Morris principal examiner in
the patent office. has the disease. Morris
was on duty Friday. He had been vac
cinated and the virus had taken effect
Yet the man is quite sick today. Conmis-
sioner Seymour ordered the division in
which Morris worked closed and sent the
employees home.
Twenty-Five dollars far week can be made.
Agents wanted. Send for prizes list. South
ern Copying Company, Atlanta, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
in congress. Here is the way the very
latest returns show the result:

New York. from which two cabinet officers
hail. and which has nineteen democrats in
this congress. send but six democrats to
the next.
Nebraska sends five republicans and one
populist.
Georgia holds her own. but In Alabama
We lose one democrat.
Michigan from which Don Dickinson, ex-
cabinet officer and political adviser comes,
and wherein Private Secretary Thurber was
discovered, sends a solid republican dele
CATION of twelve to the next congress. And
so il goes. Indeed everything seems TO
have gone down in the landslide.
The house of representatives Is not only
republican. but the next senate will be
republican. We lose a senator in New Jer-
sey, one In West Virginia and one in KAN
sas sure. This will cost the democrats the
senate. Besides these il looks like the fu-
sionists have the North Carolina legislature
which will mean the election of two sena-
tors. Ransom'S term expires March fth anu
the Legislature must eject successor 10
Jarvis, who holds by appointment of the
governor. Thus we may lose both II 1t be
that the fusionsts have the legislature
There is some doubt OF this. however. But
there is no doubt of the fact that the DEM
ocrats have lost the senate.
The most surprising defeats of all are
Indiana, Springer. in Illinois. and Amos
Cummings in New York. Each
one of these men were supposed to have
life tenure on their seats in congress; but
everything went and they went with IL.
Speaker Crisp and General Catchings are
about tie only remaining ones of the demo-
cratic managers and leaders in the house
with but a hundred democratic followers
they will not be able to accomplish much
against the vast republican army.
OF course, Tom Reed will be speaker of
the next house and Julius Caesar Burrows
will be chairman of the ways and means
committee. joe Cameron viii so back as
chairman of the appropriations committee,
where he was in the Reed congress.
Mr.. Cleveland complained of having con-
gress on his hands last year. When re-
publican house and republican senate be-
gin deluging him with bills and ignore his
messages. he Will truly have congress
on his hands
But in the language of Senator Joe Brown
on a notable occasion. tine young man
brought it all upon himself" +. w. B.
Half a dozen bullet-proof coats have
been invented. None of them is a safe
guard against Indigestion. \ sure proven
tive is food cooked with Dr. Prices Cream
Baking Powder.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

cuss plan by which they may get around
this by means of various amendments. In
North Carolina the apportionment will also
be under control of the fusionists This
will change the present figures there, so
that the democrats will have charge of the
apportionment in thirteen states, the re-
publicans in twenty-five, and fusionists in
one The small states OF Delaware, Ida
no. Montana, Nevada North Dakota, South
Dakota, Washington and Wyoming, have
never been apportioned.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
Mexico VIII he Represented.

Every week brings some new proof that
Mexico will be splenGidly represented at
Atlanta's great exposition. Yesterday a
letter was received by President Collier
from Commissioner Redding, who is uoing
work for the exposition IN Mexico, in which
il was stated that letter had been re-
ceived from john Il. German, United states
consul at MatamoraS, saying that there
would be a fine exhibit at Atlanta from the
state of Tamanlipas.
The exposition directors feel greatly en-
couraged over the interest that is being
shown by every section of Mexico in At
lanta'S exposition
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
A Fusion Municipal Ticket.

Birmingham. Ala. November 9.-(Specialo
The fusionists today put in the field a
municipal ticket headed by j. a. Van
Hoose as a candidate for mayor. As yet
board of aldermen has not been named
The ticket is in direct opposition TO the one
headed by Robert Warnock. who was
nominated two months ago by the de-
mocracy. The fight will hardly be bitter
one. as Warnock will have the entire sup
mort of the democrats.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
WHAT CAKES HE.
The President All Obvious to tho Great
slump In the Purity.

Washington, November 7.-(Special.)-
One of the weariest looking men in the ma
tional capital today is Thurber President
Cleveland's private secretary. Thurber said
he could only account for the watery con-
dition of his eyes because he had fingered
at the white house until past the hour or
midnight reading the election bulletins to
two or three members of the cabinet. The
president was not at the white house dur
ing the night He was at Woodley inn. the
Constitutions correspondent asked MT.
Thurber if the president would be in to-
day. lie responded: THE president deter
mined yesterday to spend this day in writ
ing his message"
"A message to HILL" / asked.
"Tiill HE'LL he said.
"Will the president then give out any
thing regarding the election of yesterday!
IL don't want to be profane," said Mr..
Thurber, but what in the devil is there TO
be said?"
1t is safe to say that Cleveland himself is
today one of the most surprised men in
Washington.
He expected the defeat of HILL He did
everything in his power to encompass that
defeat. AT no time since Hills nomination
has he had the slightest intention of as
sistmg him. one would nave thought that
the president of the United States hal
enough interest i'm the battle in which his
party was engaged to remain at the white
house to get the freshest news from the
seat of war. Not 50 with Grover Cleveland
Returns up to the present time indicate
that the populists will have control of the
senate. the democrats having lost New Jer-
sey, West Virginia Tennessee and possibly
North Carolina, thereby leaving them with
only II votes. Forty-ive viii be majority.
as the republicans will lose neither Illinois
nor Delaware. and they may secure the nee
essary ma Jority. But it's more than proba-
BILE that the populists will hold the balance
of power.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
An Asthma Cure at Last.

renort n positive cure for asthma in the
Kola plant found on the Congo river. West
Africa The Kola Importing company, llol
broadway New York, are sending free trial
cases of the kola Compound by mail to all
sufferers from asthma, who send name and
address on postal card. trial costs you
nothing.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Too early to greet our friends with
"rnrjstln.s Gifts" hut not too early
write for terms and territory on my beau
tjfUl set of Xmas books. Active agents
wanted in every town and county in the
SOUTH no experience necessary. SDecia
;nduccmencs to those beginni < early. Al
eress II. t. Luther publisher. s. and 6
Whitehall St, Atlanta. Ca. Mention this
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
WANTED.
Confederate Local or City Stamps.

These stamps We're issued by postmasters
of various towns in lS60-6I before tne Te5u-
lar confederate stamps were USED. IAey
are in various colorS of print anu usually
bear the name of the town and some zines
the name of the postmaster py whom issued
with amount of postage paid. We also buy
all denominations of confederate and Co
lumbar stamps. For full particulars al
dress with stamp
STANDARD STAMP COMPANY.
Box Albania Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
VICE PRESIDENT STEVENSON
Thinks That Hard Times and Other
Things Did IL.

Bloomington. H., November 7.-Hon. Adlai
i. Stevenson. vice president spent today
quietly in the scclusion of the home OF his
brother. John. melitating upon the pohtlcal
events Of yesterday, and preparing to at
tend the wedding of nephew, which taxes
place tonight. 1t was a dreary day, with
leaden skies and a cold drizzling rain. Mr..
Stevenson, when asked to state his opinion
as to the causes leading up TO the demo
cratic defeat of yesterday, said:
My opinion can be briefly stated. The
result is due in part to the financial de-
preston which came upon the country seen
after the Inauguration of Mr.. Cleveland.
While the democrats were in no way re
sponsibie for this, they were made the
scafegoats IL was also in part due 10 the
delay ol congress IN passing the tariff bill.
Had the bin become law ninety days
earlier than il did, 1t is quite probable
that the business conditions of the country
would nave so adjusted themselves that the
political result would have been different.
Mr.. Stevenson will depart from Blooming
ton tins week for Ashe vile, y. G., where
he will join his family, who are sojourninS
there. He will remain in the south three
weeks, going thence to Washington.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

The movement to prevent adulteration
and secure better food VIII Ire promoted by
the rejection of alum and ammonia baking
powders By the worlds fair jury and ply
sicians generally. DR.. Prices Baking Pow
der is unadulterated.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
How Coxey Was Left.

East Liverpool, November 9.-The official
cosnt for the eighteenth district complete
gives Taylor. republican. 2o,S35; Raft, demo-
Crat, 1906; Coxey, popuiist, S.9lS. CoXey 5
vote exceeds the estimate OF rcpunncah
and democratic committees by 5000.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

The people thus recorded constitute the
democratic party for the current four years.
On hast Tuesda~ the following states with
drew their confidence from and placed the
seal of condo mnatian On Grover Cleveland:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT scheme.

WASHINGTON November l0.-(Speclal)-
The recent election viii have an import
mt bearing upon congressional apportloh-
ment of the states that were captured
from the democrats by the republicans.
,T,he result will be an entire reversal OF the
present order of things and win enable the
republicans to entrench themselves again
IN mower in several states. At present
there ar4 twenty-four states that nave
been apporticned by democrats. twelve ap-
portioned by republicans and eight thal
have never been apportionad at all Ihe
twelve states apportioned under republican
direction are Colorado, Iowa, Kansas
Maine, Minnesota. New Hampshire, ONO
Oregon Pennsylvania. Rhode Island, YER
mont and, quite recently, New Jersey
In the slump Of 1890 the republicans lost
and the democrats reapporticned Caiifor-
MIA, Connecticut, Illinois, Massachusetts
Michigan, Nebraska. New York ana WIS
consin BY so doing they gathered I'm
from these eight states fifty-three members
of congress The alecuion Of Tuesday last
gave the democrats from the same states
but seven members In addition to secur-
ing what they had previously lost, the re-
puhlicans were also successful in electinG
legislatures in Indiana and West Virginia,
which will enable Them 10 make such APP
environments in those states as seems best
Ia Indiana the constitution stipu'ates that
tba apportionment shall not BE- made Of
toner than once in every six years, but
the republicans have already begun to dis
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

The returns Up TO date show that the re-
pub!icans nave an overwhelming majority
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-11-12

Washington, November 10.--Conrad n
Jordan assistant United States treasurer
at New York. arrived here this morning
quite unexpectedly and was in close con
ference with Secretary Carlisle at the
treasury department for some time. lie re-
tI,.ned 10 New York on the noon train. AS
sistant Secretary curtis is authority for the
statement that Mr.. Jordan's visit had no
connection with amy contemplated bona Is
sue. Those close to Secretary Carlisle state
that the secretary himself will not speak GA
the matter and intimate That people IN
New York "Seem 10 know more about
contemplated bond issue, judging from the
papers, than we do i'm the treasury depart
mont at X.aeh5ugtOn'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
Order Nfsi Oh Audit.

No. OlS6 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting in Equity.
November Term, 1923.
Vincent Scbnld. Assignee Of
1. NJ. Fisher, Mortgage Of
George II. Shaw,
Petition
In the matter of the Auditors Report
filed the Goth day of December 1898
NRDFRED, That on the 10Th day of Jan
" 1894. the Court will proceed to
act upon the Report of the Auditor, filed
as aforesaid i'm the aboye cause TO finally rati-
fy and confirm the same unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before sad day
provided copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Frederick
County for two successive weeks prior to
said day.
Dated tins Goth day Of December 1898.
JOHN Il JORDAN,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County
True Copy--Tcst, John l. Jordan,
Jan. l3 Clerli
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1894-01-11
Specimen Cases.

S. H. Clifford New Casstl, Wis, was troub
led with Neuralgia and Rheumatism, his
Stomnche was disoriercd, his LIVER was
afr cted to an alarming degree, appetite fen
away, and he was terribly rednccd in fl, sll
and strength. Three bottles Of Electric Bit
tiers Gurnl him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg. H., lad a
running sore on his leg of EGYPT years stand
ing Used three bottles Of Electric Bittrrs
and seven boxes Of Bucklen S Arnica snlyc
and his leg is sound and well. John Speak,
or, Catawha, o., had five large Fever sols on
his leg, Doctors said he was ncurabic
One bottle of Electric Bitters and one box
Bncklcn's Arnica Savc cared him entirely
Sold at DR.. NJ T.. Leathcrman's Drug store