davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
liver buy whisky -ar aedIcI-

smaller screws of the watch are mi
bplcal In size.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
THE YOUNG FOLKS.
INTERESTING READING FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLE.

"Mr. Latimer, of M~uscOgec,' or n
New Method Of Dealing with
Ghosts-A Pretty Experimental
C~aricature Puxzle-He Wanted to
Come.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
Worlds Columbian Exposition

mile Of watchspring wire weighs less
1alf q pound.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

"Hanson's Magic Corn Salve."
GRANTED 10 cure or money refunded. Ask your
III for It., Price Is cents
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

Insuf,cient boiler capacity In inctoFAes 10
tho great est cause OF smoke.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24
RENE Cour

RENE Cour
nine judss
United SUI
in 1883. M
usdces-Jg
South Carol
It, Marshal
Maryland |
il war (al 4
Ohio, WalRj
oiS (an WN}
.arly CHIEF 4
rd states. "
enjoyed a
government i
,e of the Ual
Two iIi
; each, MaNI
NIassachWj
+ of the GRID
the new u
is court La
until PrSA
Senator VIZ
| judge On
as one no ID,
ppOintod
ncy on the ]
Il Sun.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

/ SwitZerlMa
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-05-24

realize what
ated. VS.
hit about aH
call up'
|ade me fed
l. sister S'
self,conSdaa
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-18
IfYOu Want the Best Paper Read the
Springfield Republican

Newspapers multiply. There are many
kinds and they areof every degree Of mer-
Il. The SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN
aims and claims to beiin the foremost rank
10 quality and character. 1t has main
tanned its position at the front through
long period of years. 1t was never strong
er or better than at the present, never
more firmly established in public conf
dence and support. Its motto is, GAN the
News and the Truth about It," and its
leading purpose is to serve the public in
terest.
IFS facilities for the collection and pub
lication OF the news are botn constantly
undergoing development and improve
ment. Every year it gives its readers
more for their money, both in volume and
quality of its news, special features and
miscellaneous matter. Its pages are add
ed to from time to time to meet the de-
nands of every important occasion. The
field of its service broadens in keeping
with the growth of its constituency and
the enlargement of their interests. In a
word, it is thoroughly wide-awake and
progressive newspaper, in touch with all
the people and alive to their interests,
knowing no distinction of class and no
partisan or personal obligation in conflict
with its high duty as an independent pub
lie journal, seeking the greatest good for
the greatest number.
The REPUBLICANS several editions,
Daily, Sunday and Weekly, are all edited
and arranged with intelligent care and
discrimination to meet the special wants
OF their readers. Space is not wasted in
cheap and unsubstantial sensations, but
current events are recorded and illumina-
ted with due regard for their relative
Importance and interest. The editorial
and literary departments OF the paper are
conducted with marked ability and have
given il a world wide reputation.
Apart from its comprehensive reports of
passing events, the REPUBLICAN pro-
vides its patrons with a vast amount Of the
most interesting reading matter in the
way of original and selected correspon-
dence and special articles, fiction, poetry,
religious and scientific DISCUSSIONS, agri-
cultural theories and experiments, dra
matte, musical and art criticism and COM
ment, women's fashions, fancies and work,
ETC., etc. The SUNDAY and WEEKLY
REPUBLICAN are especially rich in mis-
eellaneous reading and are excellent jour-
nails for the homes of New Englanders,
both on their native heath end abroad.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
DAILY: 20 cents month, y quarter,
5 a year.
SUNDAY: so cents quarter, 81 year.
WEEKLY: 80 cents for six months, 81
year.
All subscriptions are payable strictly in
advance. Sample copies free.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, r. page
paper will be sent free for one month, to
any one who wishes to try it.
Address, THE REPUBLICAN,.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-18
Notice.

Whereas nv wife Clara e. Williams. has left my bed
Andboard without just cause or provocatonths Is 70
forbid all persons harbOrinE or trusting her on my
account as shall pay no debts Of Der contracting
after this date. West Randolph, VT. Jan. ,lSgi.
iaY CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
STATE OF VERMONT, In Probate Court holden
RANDOLPH DISTRICT IS at Randolph on the
Soh day OF Dec. A. ID. 1888.
An Instrument purporting 70 be the last VIII and
Testament OF ElizahethE. Perrin late OF Randolph IN
said Dist deceased being presented by j. y. Edredge
the custodian thereof orProhate Its ordered by said
court
thai all persons concerned therein be notified to APP
pear al of said court to he held al efroDale
Once in Randolph the sd day OF January. A; y.
1874, and show cause II any they may have, againsl
e Probate OF said VIII; for which purpose tits fnr-
her ordered that acopy Of the record Of this order
be published three weeks successfully in the Herald
and News printed at Randolph previous TO said
time appointed for hearing. BY the Court Attest,
1867 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS. Indge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-18
i5ipans TabuIes

easy to take,
quick 10 act, and
lie many a doc
Tor 5 bill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-01-18

eipans Tabules may be OBJ
ed of nearest druggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23

4. ". Kiileen, frank Gruse. Martin
Tunney, Barnard MeehGn, il, John
ZarnIlz, J. II. Shalef. 2. IL Wilde and
]. A. Wood.
Delegates 70 county eonVentten.-J.
Wood, Walter J. Bark, John ZArnttz,
2. A. Maloney, y. Meehan and v. ID.
County eonmisslonsr-w. W. Irwin
and ]. p. U3Ialley.
School commisslonerS-s H Al.
bright, r. II. WeitIel, Dr.. J. r. Marley
and J. strobeL
Justice Of the peaee-Lawrence Clark.
The Office OF constable did not receive
suggestion, but q candidate will DO IN
the Geld 10 sufficient time.
No meeting was held in Richie dis
tricl, because Of the slim attendance.
1t was postponed until this evening
TEtApEtPHtA DISTRICT.
George W. Woods presided aud John
r. Handlan was made secretary.
Congressional delegates-J. W. Ewing.
]. @. Hervey, Ellsworth Terrell. John
K. Handlan, Edward Miller, William
Hutchinson, Noah Zane. II. s. Thorn
burg, ]. N. Robinson.
County copyention-J. s: Woods,
Frank Higg,, VIM. Hoge. Dr.. O, x.
Shields, John Muldoon. J. i Acker.
Samuel Abererombie, Oliver Prior and
William Smith.
County commissloner-D. II. Thorn
burg, II. A. Madden and J. 8 Baird.
President board OF educalion-D. s.
Terrell, Charlie, Eisenach, J. L. DeVin'
= School commissioner-wm. Hutch.
lnson. VIM. Hogc, W. G. Mccormick
and ]. r. Acker.
County constable-Thomas Smith.
Member executive committee. w.
Ewing, Noah Zane aud John Z. Hand
Ian.
LIBERTY DISTRICT.
s. s. Jacob acted us chairman. and F.
p. Cox, secretary. Suggestions were
made as follows:
Congressional Conysntion-E. A. Me-
Conn, Prof.. ]. N. Deahl. Milt Howard,
Charles Stanog, ]. II. Leasure, James
Dickson. q. A. Crumbacker, F. P. Cox,
James Ferrill and j. ]. Jacobs.
County nvention-A.J. McCoIloch,
7. ?. Cox, J. N. Deahl, c. @. Harrell,
Felix Muldoon, Dan Forney, Ed. Nc.
Ginley, A. N. Ridgoley, ]. V. Thomas.
John Howard. Frank Blayney and
Reese Mozengo.
County Commissioner-Mack Rsl-
ston.
President Of Board of Education-s.
S. Jacobs and James Travis.
Member Board OF Education-John
Howard and T. G. Harvey.
HIGHLAND DISTINCT.
The suggestions in Richland district
were as follows:
Congressional convcntion-Mat Nc.
Closkey. "A. G. Wilson, Dan schafer,
Jerry Evans and John W. Nichols.
County conventional. T. McCulloch,
II. II. Garden, ]. G. Parshalt, George
Criss and John Burke.
County commissioner-D. W. j..
Bates.
President board of cducatlon-BrOoks
Hedges.
School commisslonor-John Nc.
Crnmm. or.
Justice-Archie Adams.
Constable-William Howard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
A. O. u ". OUTING.
To-unorrOv VIII 500 Great Crowd at
nlnEart Pafk.


Tomorrow Is A d. U. ". day, aud
tho pIcaIe at Mozart Park will DO the
big feature Of the celebration. The
various numbers on the amusement
programme are all first class. and will,
Of course, draw good crowd Of home
people. In addition, Invitations have
been sent 70 many out-of.toWn lod.eg.
in0st OF which have sent enthusiastic
affirmative responses. The street dem.
ousIration will be one OF the longest
ever given In this city by secret socie'
The stat is made mp Of the following:
Chief marshal. John G. Devine. Ex-
eolsior.
Aides to chief marshal, George W.
Clifton, Charles Bachman.
Assistant mSrshals-Fred Beckendorf,
I4aBelle; William RuStemeyOr, Herman
r, O. Frazier, Welcome; Clark Hnmil.
ton, Wheeling; John ]. Kleeh. Excel
sior; Bernard Bach, Upchurch; A. v.
Mcdonald, Reliance; Arthur Gerahty.
Benwood; Thomas salisbury, MARITIME
Ferry; John Pracht, McAlechen.
The divisions will be formed as fol-
lows:
frat division-Form on Twelfth
street, right resting on Market street.
Marshal-Arthur Gerahty, Benwood.
Assistant marshals-Thomas V. Sauls-
bury, Martins Ferry, and John Pracht,
McAlechen. Lodges = Benwood, Me-
Mechen, Grafton, Weston, Martins
Ferry, BellaIre and all other visiting
lodges.
Second diyision-Form on Chapline
street, right resting on Twelfth street.
Marshal = Fred Beckeudort. Lal3elle
Assistant marshals-R l. Frazier, Wei.
como, and William Rustemsyer. Her
man. Lodges-LaBelle No. 9, Herman
No. 4. and Welcome No. Q.
Third division-Forln on Fourteenth
street, right resting on Chapline street.
AIarshal-Clark Hamilton. Assistant
Inarshals-Georgs J. KIocb, Excelsior;
Bernard Bach. Upchurch, and a. v.
Mcdonald, Reliance. Lodge'-Relianee
No. IS; Excelsior No. 10; Upchurch No.
20 and Wheeling No. %.
Tho parade will be headed by band,
and 90 over the following line Of march:
Down Twelfth to Main, on Main to
Twonty.thirrl, on Twenty-third TO Chap
limo, on ChRpline to Thirty.third; on
Thirty-third 10 Eod, on Eott TO Thirty
ninth, on Thirty:ninth TO Jacob, on
Jacob to Forty-th;rd, and on Forty
third to the foot OF the incline.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23

Tho Baltimore & Ohio II. Il, Co. will
sell round trip excursion tickets to
Denver, COL, from all points on it's
lines east OF the Ohio river, August Sth,
9th and 10th. valid for return passage
on trains leaving Denver August 10th.
25th aud September 18th.
Tie rnte from Couhellsvillc, Pa, will
no $40 90 and corrCspOndiugIy low rates
from other points.
Passengers taking tho d. & o. have a
choice Of routes, going win Pittsburgh,
Akron and Chicago; via D0llaire and
Chicago, or via Cincinnati and st.
Louis; double daily service OF express
trains, with Pullman sleeping aud din
ing cars on all route.
For moro detailed information. nd
lrcss E. D. Smith, D. +. A., Pittsburgh.
Pa,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
EXCURSION
To Atlantic City, Cape May and Sen IsIe
City-Thu Worlds FaireSt Seaside Re-

To Atlantic City, Cape May aud Sen Tale
city-Tho Worlds Fairest seaside Re-
sorts.
Thursday, August 2. the third Of the
pories OF excursions to the seaShore Is
announced bv tho B. & o. r r., from
Pittsburgh. Wheeling, Parkcrsburg and
all intermediate stations to Warrington
Junction, Nd, Atlantic City, Cape May
and Sen Isle City, are beyond a doubt
tho three greatest seashore. resorts on
the Atlantic coast. the season is now at
its height and the bathing superb, and
a wcck spent ut either one OF these re-
sorts would amply repay tho merchant,
banker, clerk, farmer, artisan, anti in
short, any ono who needs rest and re-
cuperation. 49,
For tho excursion on August Q, tho
same low rates aud uuexcelled scr.
vice, which have made tlieso jaunts to
tho sea so popular, will be in effect.
Tickets will BIZ valid for return Jour
ney for twelve days from day OF sale,
and will DO good OH all regular trains.
On return journey they will BIO good 10
stop oil, ut Washington, thus auording
sion, to visit the numerous public
buildings, which are open to visitors
FREQ nj charge, and to take u trip down
tile Potomac TO Mt. Vernon, tho tomb
Of tho immortal Washington, as vol as
to visit other places Of interest in and
nenr Washington.
Trains lcnve Wheeling q. IN. and
5:35 o, m. Round trip, SO.
CorrospondinEIy low rates from other
stations.
For moro detailed information apply
to nearest Baltimore & Ohio agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23

there.
Rev. q. NJ. Alfotd is in PHILADELPHIA
Prof. Shelf Is in New York on bust.
ness.
]. S. Robinson, OF Warrington, regis
tered ut the Stamm.
E. E. seybert, of Warrington, is hero,
guest OF tho Behler.
Mrs. r. Greiner and daughter are
visiting friends in Parkersburg.
Mr.. Charles Stolxe, OF tho Island, is
tho guest Of Washington friends.
Tho Misses Gutman, Of Thirteenth
street. arc at Atlantic City for several
weeko' stay.
Miss Babetta Bacre, Of Pittsburgh. is
the guest Of Miss Grace Reich, OF Thir-
teenth street.
F. II. Parkman, OF Sistersvillc, was in
the city last evening and autographed
at tho Windsor.
Miss Ireno Dornan, OF Wellsburg. is
the guest of Miss Laura 0bermann, OF
South Main street.
Capt Frank Burt, the well.known
Prohibitionist, 10 in the city, guest at
the Hotel Windsor.
Prof. Robert A. Armstrong. Of Nor.
gantown, one OF the State university
faculty, spent Sunday with Wheeling
friends.
George Z. Work, the genial Sisters
vile hotel man, and J. W. Boyers. n fell
low townsman, figure on the Windsor
register
V. Harding and granddaughter, Miss
Mary Harding. went to Wheeling this
morning to visit relatives.-l Washington,
Pa, Recorder.
F. @. Petry, the well.known cigar
manufacturer from Maysville, Ky.. IS
In tho city on one Of his periodical
visits, q guest at tho Mcclure.
Mrs. G. n. Naylor and children. OF
Thirteenth street. got homo from Auna.
polls and Baltimore. where thoy havo
been visiting for several weeks.
John Corcoran. who got homo from
the glasSworkors' convention in Canada
last week. left last evening for Washing
ton City to resume his official duties in
the troNsury department.
Miss Mamie Thompson. who has boon
visiting Mt Cleveland. and who only 70.
Gently returned home, wns called unon
to go to Sister'ville, yesterday, TO sing
in church choir there.
The Inst Issue OF tho Pittsburgh Ruile.
tin contains an exceedingly liie.like pro.
dnction OF tho familiar and handsome
features ot Austin Beach. city editor OF
tho Pittsburgh TiRlrS, with an apprcCia.
two sketch Of his newspaper career
Mr.. Albert hoffman,, a brother OF
the Market street rnssauranteur. loft
yesterday for New York, from whence
he will sail tomorrow on tho lIavol for
Bremen. After yoar'a residence in
America no returns to Stuttgart to
mako his permanent homo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
uEADwArER RIponTs.

GRANDDAUGHTER 6 feet inch and
stationary; cloudy and cool.
Experimentation 8 feet z inches
and stationary; cool and threatening
rain.
Warren-River one tenth OF one foot
below zero; clear and warm.
Oil cIty-River inches and station.
airy; clear and pleasant
Steubonville-River foot 2 inches
and stationary: cloudy and warm.
Pittsburgh, Pa.-River ! loot 8 inches;
cloudy aud pleasant.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23

To Atlantic City. Cape May and Sen Isle,
via u. & o., Thurad"y, August =, 1894.
Round trip $40. Tickets good twelve
days, with stop OF privilege Mt Washing.
ton. D. G.. returning. Pullman sleeper
on the 5:S5 p. IN. train from Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water and Movements OF Boats.
Tho River Interests.

The river continues at its unusually
low July stage aud navigation is almost
suspended. Tho departures to-day in
cludo the Matte K. for Darlington at
$3.50 p. IN. and the John L. Lowry for
Mata,noras at II q. m.-if they are
aAnat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers in tho City aud Wheeling Folk,
Abroad.
Mayor Caldwell. Chief OF Police Nc
Nichol, Clerk OF the Police Court swee'
ney and City Receiver KindleberGer
left Saturday for the camp of the Wachl
am Rhine fishing club, out the Balti'
more L Ohio road on tho Tygart's Val
10y river. They spent Sunday in the
camp, and tho city OF Wheeling. so fat
rs 1t, official organization 10 concerned
was moved to that location, as the city
clerk, chief OF the FIRE department and
several other officials were already
there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
THE DEMOCRATS MEET
Ana suggost Nanos % DO Voted
on a Week Hence
For DELEGATES AND OFFICERS.

Ths People who will Represent Ohio
County III tho Congressional Con-
yeation Named. as well as Dissrte.
omcers and Delegates co tho County
coayeatioa-Less Interest than ia
the ItepublIcaa Meetings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
DWELLING BURNED

Aud tho Owner terribly burned WhIlO
TrJIng to Save Ills Money.
speciI Dlpa'eh 10 III: Iu'elitqMnFr.
FAiRMoSr. W. Va. July 22.-Tno
dwelling house Of Walter Rca. who lives
about three miles from here, was
burned, together with all his household
goods. Ee was working In his harvest
fold some distance from the house and
before lo could get thoro tho inside
was MI on fire. All tho money ho had
was In press aud in trying 10 savo 1t
Mr.. Roa was horribly burned about his
hand. arms anil hack
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
1929 MARKET STREET.
Rents Reduced !

No. Sll0 McCollOCh street: will arrange for
two tCuAntS or ono, urd put In ilr.'c!lSS order.
No, ~ ThirtYSCventh street. second ilOos, 81
No. l!si 2nuc street. second floor. 81
NO ?sGl EoE street. ono or two families
M. ghJ MINI street. twOEtory brick.
No, 3l"J MrCOlOCh street, twn-StOry irntne
No. i'!g Main str,at, large modern brick dwell
Ing, fourteen rooms
No. 1877 MrC0loch street. brick. Sll no.
No. d Ohio street three rooms 81 ~
No. 81 Virginia street frame. Blk roonG
The Wnddlngton Plnce. hnusG nnd y actoG
No 6lg Main street, brlck dwelling.
No. 4tOl Main street. iiEst floor. three rooms
No. IN Thirty third street. brick i've rooms
Two splendid Office rooms ~ Masonic buildlu3,
No 2I1 ChAplNO street. i've rooms $500
No. lN6 Market str'oI, Office rooms
No. III ThIFty.thlrI street, tivO rooms SOD,
No. 9lI Main street twelve rODm1 AMI hI'n.
OlllCG rnOuN III IIIbbnrl lIlOGS. lGu Markets.
No. 1872 Main strNcI, SECOND aud th,rl ll)ost
Store rnOmtOG South street. IN Ieatns Tab
CTnnClG building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
s ALL.


House OF o rooms, Fol street, between "a aud
Esd streets, with !roomed hopsO IN the rear;
I6nse Of rooms. .Gd street. sl.GOo
Rluc Improved farm Of sixty acres, three
miles east Of Wheeling.
House Of lvO rooms. TWen:ythlrd street.
S!.5OO
Wheeling. sl,iN0
H6uSS 81 three rooms, MarEG. s!sees, Centre
Wheeling. 500.
House q ten rooms, brick, Market street, Fifth
Wnril. easy tcFiGs S7Ool.
lI0llSc OF 1.-Two rooms, brick. Fourteenth Stscet
$500
VII ltca: % Gyo rooms, wOOdsstroS., East whee!,
Pine farm. ~ aors,. throO ra!los from Mouud,
VILE, with splendid imoFoyOneniL rus isa
IS feet OF land fronting on Mcco,loah anl
lind strCs;A
Hotel OF tour.Gen rooms dolng good biuIaeII
splendid location. cheap,
House ot seven rooms aud hail, ChapNuS
street Centre Wheeling. kt,2l
Lot Gust cul Fourteenth street, 9i0
Lots on Lind street B6ivcAees, SIS each.
lots IN Hohrun' & SpcltOl'S addition Hani'
Inns addition TO North DAuwJOd, BlSgS Rdl:
CaldwclrS Run, Pleasant Valley, llOle|uO and
other pace, IN asd near tho IitT,
Money 70 loan on ciE real GNNte e0J, SjlA
500 400. 500, 1900, SI,6OJ mud S!,OO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
"a Y II.

IN tho hand OF q Surgeon
gives you o feeling OF
:. horror and dread. There
q "a no longer necessity for
n It's uso In many diseases
NJ formerly regarded as IN
cuflble without cutting.
b Tho Triumph Of
Conservative Surgery
us well illustrated by tho
RsilllP slEI or Breach.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-07-23
RUPTURE Or /. r6 B5S sSll,

teallu cured without tho knife and without
pain. Clumsy. chatting trusscs c1u DO thrown
awayl They never cure but often induce In
Illumination. strIlngulatlOn and death.
1llM0Pc Ovarian, FIbroid tGtcrincl and
toNluliS many Others. arc now removed
EsGg' 49 III Is & 'S cssye apfa, sS. fula
FILE luMUfo, and other diseases Of
the lower bowel, arc permanently cured with
ont min or resort to tho knife.
cThNE 10 tho bladder, no matter how
otVIhG large. 10 crushed, pulycnzcd, wash
ed out and perfectly rrmovCd without cutting.
CTpIfTfipE OF Urinary Passage 10 also
otntotOtsL removed without cutting In
hundreds Of cases. For pamphlet, references
to Worlds DisrCtssry Medical association.
No. eos Main Street, nuaalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

tabling the resolution. the negative vote reach
ing thirty. $500
In revenge for this setback Mr.. Mills at once
offered an amendment directing an inquiry into
the organization of the coal-mining companies OF
MARYLAND and West Virginia. and their connec-
ton with tariff legislation. Both the amendment
and the resolution went finally TO the calendar
Enacted on. But so prompt return blow aimed
nv the President at Mr. German and Mr. Camden
illustrates most wildly the bitter personal char
acter Of the contest now raging between Mr.. Cor
man and the Administration, while 1t must also
be taken as a confession on the Presidents part
Of the sting carried by the crafty insinuatons OF
Mr. Germans recent speech With Mr.. Cleveland
being investigated as patron OF the Nova Scotia
syndicate and Mr.. German under fire as the de-
fender Of the Maryland and West Virginia coal
interests, the great Democratic principle OF free
raw materials seems likely TO be lost sight or in
the impending political and personal scuie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-03

.rco % tho Trust what duties levied upon suYa.
so long as the form Is ad vaiorem al ana The
derentia is given in favor OF rei.eo Tesdent and
ressurer has contributed freely to the Sae those
tribu Tors have teen ms de In years when .t
elections he'd This IS thoro s,sh contribn-
;inns helnr given ID two opposing partes are IT,
for the purpose Of promoting certain Ever on
tho mart Of whichever party comes INTO power
Trust not give to Political rars' tor te hut
for the protection of It's own interests as appear
the same testimony The fact that X gives 10
uolitca parties sufficient proof OF the purposes Vi
lbs contributions and Of their dangerous nature; H.,
For these reasons the undersigned nave 1et IL IN! III
por.an 70 lay before the Senate ana the country VIC
fac that the sugar schedule as II now stahIs ls 80
corllng % the testimony in the form deslIsi py NJ
Sugar Trust and 10 point out also, metnoIs ~
which the Suga- Trust reached what II desired anu
obtained, substantial victory.