davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-05-18

CARROTS Clean Administration.
The croakers who predicted TIA
downfall Of the republic under Sadi
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

Sparks from the Wires--Most Important
aHR Events Throughout the World
for Week.

~ NNSG8s
AUSTIN, Texas, Dec. Ex-Governor
Hogg says he will follow Rockefeller
into every State, across the ocean for
violation of Texas trust law.
NEW HAVEN, Dec. 5-The infant of
Daniel @. Hayman, of Kimberly ave
nue., died to day from carbolic acid
poisoning fed to it by a young nurse.
CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-The Herald alleges
that s. w. Ridenburg, the missing ex-
deputy county clerk, is q defaulter in
the sum of $50, 600, and hints that the
~defalcation may possibly be double that
amount.
BERLIN, Dec. 5-The new Reichstag
building was opened to day, with i'm
posing ceremonies. The Emperor en-
tered at 10 o'clock and read the open
ing speech, welcoming the delegates to
their new official home.
AssoNIA, Dec. 5.-Milton Shufeldt,
an employee of the Bass mill, was
caught to day by a skylight rope,
which prevented his falling. The sky-
light closed, and the rope hung him
His death was instantaneous.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-An unsightly
sentry box was placed in front of the
White House this morning. It was
located so that an armed sentry might
cover any n entering the front door.
A wag dubbed it Fort Cleveland.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-Dr. Charles w.
Jacobs, of Chicago, was arrested to day
for in~veigling Mrs. Helen Buck, of
Chicago, into a mock marriage. The
police believe Jacobs to be Pitzel, the
famous Pittsburg insurance sWindler
WASHINGTON, Dec. g. Representa-
tive Babcock, of Wisconsin, who was
Chairman of the Republican Congress
sional Campaign Committee, said to
day that no attempt would be made by
the Republicans to revive the McKin-
ley bill.
EAsToN, Pa, Dec. 5-Charles Cor
man went violently insane on the
Lehigh Valley express last night, caus
ing great panic among the passengers.
He was overpowered by the train crew
and sent back to Easton, where he
escaped, but he was again captured.
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 5.-The long
continued drought in the northern part
Of the State has produced immense
suffering among the live stock, and
consequent financial embarrassment
among the farmers. The trouble is
greatest in the marsh lands along the
Kankakee river, increased by the fires.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
THE KAISER'S MESSAGE.
READS HIS SPEECH UPON OPEN
ING OF THE REICHSTAG.

He Advises the Extending of Criminal
Laws--Measures Relative to Com
merce to be Introduced.
BERLIN, Dec. 5.-The new Reichstag
building was opened today with i'm
posing ceremonies. At 1870 o'clock
this morning religious services were
held, according to the rites Sof the
Catholic Church, in Hedwig Cathedral,
and under Protestant forms in the
Castle chapel. At II 80 o'clock the at
tendants upon the service repaired to
Rittersaal Castle, where, upon the
stroke of 10, the Emperor entered.
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe handed to
the Kaiser a speech from the throne
opening the session of the Reichstag,
which was read by his Majesty. The
Emperor said:
I'm the name of my high confeder-
ates | welcome you to the beginning Of
your constitutional work, which you
transfer to a place which the activity
of ten years has completed as a monu-
ment to our home industry. May Gods
blessing restInpon the House and upon
the Emperor's welfare and grandeur,
towards which aim all should faithfully
strive.
TO PROTECT WEAKER CLASSES.
81 consider it to be the noblest task
of the State to protect the weaker
classes of society, and to aid them to
higher economic and moral develop
ment. That duty becomes more press
ing as the struggle for the existence of
several groups of nations becomes more
serious and harder. We should strive
to ameliorate and smooth away antag-
onism to economic and social growth,
and to preserve and increase the feel
ing of content and the feeling of be-
longing together. If these aspirations,
for which I hope I have your unre-
served support, be secured, it will be
necessary for us to meet dangers raised
by those attempting to create disturb
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
BoYcoTTs ON PosTMAsTRRs.
A Bill to Prevent Them to be Introduced
by Representative Henderson.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 5.-Representa-
tive J. s. Henderson, of North Caro-
lima, Chairman of the House Commit
tee on Postofices, and Postroads, x
poets to introduce a bill in the House
this session, which shall prohibit the
boycotting of Presidential and fourth
class postmasters. Several measures
introduced in the House last session
would, if acted upon, stop this prac-
tice, but none of them was passed.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Jones, inhis last annual report, directed
attention to this evil, and said that in
some communities it was carried on to
such an extent that it interfered with
the proper disposition Of the mails, and
the compensation of postmasters was
seriously reduced. 1t is accomplished
at Presidential Offices by a number of
persons purchasing their stamps else
where than at the regular postofices.
At fourth class offices, where the can
collation. of stamps forms the basis of
the salaries of the postmasters, and
~boycotters collect and mail large guam
titles of matter on postal cards or at
other Offices, thus depriving the post
masters of the cancellation of stamps.
In nine cases out of ten, he said, the
cause of this practice was due to politi-
cal differences, selfish motives, or petty
jealousies, and he strongly recon-
mended legislation to stop it.
Mr.. Henderson's bill will probably
fix the salary of postmasters at a regu-
lar annual or quarterly sum, which will
preclude any possibility Of loss In such
q manner. He has no doubt that it
will receive favorable recommendation
by the committee of which he is chair
man, and he will see that it is pushed
in the House.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
GOOD TIMES COMB TO STAY.
Opinion of F. J. Kingsbury of Waterbury
on Revival of Manufactures.

WATERBURY, Conn, Dec. 5.-The
opinion of Frederick J. Kingsbury, in
regard to the evident improvement in
business, bears great weight, not only
because he is a prominent citizen of
this manufacturing town, and a close
student of social and industrial prob
lens, but on account of his large con
nection with manufacturing establish
ments.
my impression is" he says, ''that
among all the industries there is a fair,
but not a full business. Some of the
concerns, especially those engaged in
the manufacture of holiday goods, are
not only running this fall, but In sew
eral are compelled to work overtime.
NV Judgment is based on the pay rolls.
Some concerns now have full pay rolls,
and others are closely approaching it.
There will be a little dropping off after
the holidays, I suppose, but on the
whole the improvement will be steady.
I look for this steady improvement
throughout the coming year. Business
will adjust itself largely to the new
tariff act, and where certain provisions
of the act are found to bear hard on
certain communities, they will very
probably be amended. The feeling that
legislation in the nea future will be
favorable instead of unfavorable to in
dustry will be a great help"
Mr.. Kingsbury is President Of the
ScoviIIe Manufacturing Company, en-
ploying 1000 hands; a director of the
Waterbury Brass Company, employing
as many more; a director of the Blake
& johnson Company; a director Of the
OakviIle Pin Company; President of
the Citizens National Bank; Treasurer
of the Waterbury Savings Bank, q
member of the Yale Corporation, and
President of the American Social
Science Association.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
H INCOME TAX.
The Government Revenues Fall Far
Short of the Expenditures.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 5.-Carlisle
is confident that Congress will provide
an appropriation to carry the income
tax into effect. He says that otherwise
the revenues will fall far short of what
is required for government expendi-
lures. The need of revenue also con-
vinces Treasury officials there will be
no sugar legislation this session to cur
tail the estimated receipts, and the
present tariff schedule will stand. The
Secretary to-day is considering whether
the income tax will apply to salaries of
government officials, Congressman, or
to individuals, in case the year is divided
by death or resignation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
EXPOSURE OF BRIBERY
By a Buenos Ayres Paper--Men High in
Life implicated.

BUENos AYREs, Dec. 5.-A great SEN
sation was created here by Ell TEMPO,
an evening newspaper, in exposure of
the bribery of members of Congress, in
order to get railroad guarantee bills
passed Ell TEMPO says 1T is ready to
give names if Congress will make an
Investigation. Men high in political
circles are implicated in the tariff bill
passed by the Chamber of Deputies,
which puts coal on the free list. It
lowers the duty on some classes of
American lumber. The Senate is yet
to pass upon it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

ances in the country. The State has
power to complete its duty. Expert
ence has taught that the existing laws
are not sufficient, and you will receive
a bill, the main provisions Of which
will be the extending of the criminal
laws and increasing Of the protection
of the State for the better maintenance
of order.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11
A sCoURGE INDEED.
Scarlet Fever Holding Carnival in an
Asylum.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. ga most remark
able as we'll as terrible state of affairs
prevailin the Lutheran Orphan Asylum
In this city. The institution contains
one hundred and fourteen children,
and only two of them are not afflicted
being down with the dread malady.
The buildings are completely isolated,
no one being seen for blocks within
sight Of them.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1894-12-11

Remember that o. paper u at the
cost of The PROGRESSIVE Farmer cannot
be published on credit.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Stole Thirty Dollars.

A negro boy by the name oil
John Arthur entered the residence
of Mrs. S. p. Browder on Saturday
evening and stole thirty dollars
from pocket book which was
secreted in bed.
Arthur saw Mrs. Browder take
the pocket book from under the
head of the bed to pay him a
small sum money and replace it
again, and watching until he
saw the family 60 in to SUP
per, he slipped in the front
way and secured the contents Of
the purse. When Mrs. Browder
discovered her loss she at once
suspicioned the boy, had him ar.
rested, and twenty dollars Of the
amount was found on his person.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Oratorical Entertainment.

The oratorical entertainment
given by Messrs. Martin D. Har-
din and James H. Swango, in the
Hall of the House Of Representa-
tives on Wednesday evening was
largely attended. Both young
gentlemen acquitted themselves SO
handsomely that the audience
could we'll understand why they
had carried off the prize in every
contest in which they had engaged
and showed their appreciation by
generous applause.
Gov. John Young Brown pre-
sided and introduced both young
gentlemen with neat little speeches,
taking occasi on to refer feelingly
to Centre College, from which he
graduated in 1855, saying he re-
garded all who claimed that veneer
able institution Of learning as
their alma mater-as these young
men did-with a feeling of almost
kinship. The programme en-
braced music as we'll as oratory.
Prof Wayland Graham presided
at the piano, and Mr.. r. A.
VanDerveer sang a solo, was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Swango's grafton;
Mr.. Walter Franklin next sang
and was followed by the address
of Mr.. Hardin, while Mr.. Will
H. Mcclure closed the entertain
ment with another solo.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Highest all in Leavenng Power-Latest Report
Roe! R Bsxisgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

pose Of telling him what must be
done. Cowing expressed himself
as satisfied with Mr.. McLeod's
opinion and it was supposed every
thing was all right and his attempt
to close the bridge was somewhat
Of surprise.
The bridge committee have paid
Mr.. Seckner seventy-ive dollars
for finishing up the east sidewalk
in advance of the balance Of the
bridge, so that it can be used for
pedestrian travel, and have signed
a contract holding the bridge com.
pany harmless for any accident that
may happen to persons passing
over the bridge while the .construc-
ton company's hands are at work,
and therefore have right to the
use of the walk which they pro-
pose to defend.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Has Two Churches.

Rev. Willis l.. Wayts, formerly
Of this city, has been called to the
pastoral care of the Beechland
Baptist Church at Pleasure Ridge
Park, Jefferson county, and will
make his home at that place. He
will also preach for the Mt. Tabor
Church in Garrard county. begin
ming on the first Sunday in March.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Nervous PrOstratiOn.

A large manufacturer, whose affairs
were very much embarrassed, and
who was overworked and broken
down with nervous exhaustion, went
to a celebrated specialist. He was
told that the only thing needed was
to be relieved of care and worry, and
have change of thought. This doc
tor was more considerable of his pa
TENTS health than of his financial
circumstances. He ought to have
advised him to use DR.. Miles Restor-
alive Nervine, the best remedy for
nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
dizziness, headache, i'll effects of spir-
it's, tobacco, coffee, opium, sc. Thou
sands testify to cures. Books and
trial bottles free at j. w. Gayle's. 8
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
"The Pay Train"

Drew an immense crowd to the
Opera House last evening, 1t is
a comedy drama and abounds in
startling situations. There is a
murder and robbery in the first
act, an attempted murder and
capture of the robbers in the
third act, realistic boiler explo.
sion in the fourth act which sends
the william who has been giving
everybody in the play more or
less bother, skywards to his doom.
The explosion is made very real
istic by the hot water and steam
pouring out Of the real boiler. A
genuine locomotive is one of the
features of the play. Miss Flor
ence Bindley is the heroine Of the
play. She used to be known as
Baby Bindley and has not for
gotten how to dance and play on
a number of instruments. She
makes a charming little soubrette,
quick in her movements, vivaciouS
in manner, and dressed as boy
she is about as cute as anything
seen on the stage in some time.
Krew A. Morton was quite clever
in the characters OF Reuben Cole
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Grasp the Opportunity.

Our enterprising druggist, P. H.
CARPENTERS, cordially invites you to
try 25c. bottle of DR.. Hale's House
hold Cough Cure. This new remedy
acts quickly on the bronchial tubes,
throat and lungs, lessons the desire
to cough and heals mucous men,
brane. If consumption it will cure
you. Pleasant to take. The children
like it,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24

and Charles Burton. He has
improved wonderfully since last
seen here. Maggie Fielding, as
Bridget McGonigle. made quite a
hit. Her brogue is excellent and
her performance was clever
throughout. Miss Nettie Frank
lin made a good housekeeper in
the character Of Rosina Stevens.
Fin Reynolds work, as Frank
Hale. is to be commended. He
and Miss Bindley were applauded
for their singing. 1.-The Pay
Train" il one may judge by the
rapturous applause, made great
big hit and is likely to do a big
weeks business, as popular prices
and this kind Of a show seem to
to be what the people want
Baltimore San, October 23d.
At the Opera House, Monday,
February 10th.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Too Late in the Session.

An excellent bill for the pro-
lection Of fish in the waters Of the
Kentucky is pending before the
Legislature. but the time is so
short and the opposition SO strong
that it will hardly get through.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
COMING COWED.
HE ATTEMPTED TO NAIL
UP THE BRIDGE WE'D
NESDAY NIGHT.
His Bluff was Promptly Called
and He Laid Down his Hand.

and He Laid Down his Hand.
Quite a furry Of excitement
was occasioned Wednesday even
ing by an attempt Of Mr.. J. P.
Cowing, of the King Bridge Com.
pany, to nail up the St. Clair
street bridge to prevent the pas
sage Of pedestrians. 1t came to
the ears Of Esquire J. l.. Rod
man early in the evening that Mr..
Cowing would close the bridge
that night at 9 o'clock, and
he promptly informed Mr.. John
f. Miles, chairman of the Bridge
Committee. Mr.. Miles hunted
up Councilman Ben Marshall and
together with Councilman ELL
wanger and Mr.. w. c. Herndon
they repaired to the bridge where
they found a gang Of hands, with
their tools, awaiting orders. In a
little while Mr.. Cowing appeared
when he was informed by Coun-
Gilman Marshall that they had
learned he intended to close up
the bridge. He said that was his
intention, and was Immediately
informed by Mr.. Miles that it
could not be done, that the com
mittee had possession and intend.
ed to hold it; that he would arrest
any of Cowing's hands and him
also il the attempt was made.
Mr.. Cowing then said "Mr. Miles,
you had better go and get out an
injunction to prevent me-, but
was informed that if he wished
an injunction he had better 60 and
get one; that the committe proposed
to keep the bridge open and any
attempt upon his part to close it
would cause blood to be spilled.
After some further parley Cowing
left and guard Of four policemen
was placed on the bridge for the
night and there was no further
trouble.
Cowing wanted Mr.. Seckner, of
OF the Construction Company. to
close the bridge Saturday after
noon when the sidewalk was COM
pleted, which he refused to do
and some sharp words passed be.
tween them, Mr.. Seckner informing
Cowing that the Construction
Company had charged of the
bridge yet awhile. that he had
to give the people tie use
of that walk for a consideration,
and proposed to keep it open as
long as he was in charge. The
trouble Wednesday night was oc-
casioned by the bridge committees
informing Cowing, as the repre-.
sentive Of the King Bridge Com.
pany, what MIR. Mcleod said
would have to be done to the South
abutment to render it secure.
Cowing wanted the committee to
give him in writing what they
wished done, which they declined
10 do saying Mr.. Nelson, the en-
sineer, was employed for the pur-
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24
Special Bargain
For this week,
AZ An-WOol Ribbed Vests

for ladies. in red and white. will
be sold at 50 cents, worth Is cents
apiece. II Atwood union suits in
white for Misses at 90 cents. worth
90 cents suit. A new lot Of
Hamberg Edging, Torchon and
Valiencies Laces; also a complete
line Of Cotton Hosiery and Under
wear have been received. Come
and get prices at
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24

and will be sold with a very small
profit and that means a saving for
you. In times like these, when
money is tight; you are compelled
to go where they sell goods right.
You will find goods on my cheap
counter at astonishingly low prices.
Here is one
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24

Is the place to buy any kind Of
goods you may want for immediate
use or for spring wear. The new
goods are coming daily. They
were all bought for cash
WHICH MEANSCHEAP
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1894-02-24

Mr.. G. F. Davis, editor of the
Bloomfield, Iowa, Farmer, says: II
can recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to all sufferers with colds
and Group. have used it in my
family for the past two years and have
found it the best have ever used for
the purpose for which it is intended.
so cent bottles for sale by p. H.
CARPENTER, South Side Druggist.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-30
Carga n Pesada

es la que tienen que soportar los
que padecen de Tlsis, Escrofula
Anemia i otras Intermediates ex-
tenuantes. Tanto mas pesada
cuanto que en- muchos casos estas
intermediates son resultado de
descuidos lamentables.
El tempo de preparar ell salvavi-
das es cuando comienza la tormenta
ell tempo de combatir la Tlsis c
Escrofula es al comenzar IL debili-
dad, cuando principia la per"
dida de carneS v fuegx2s.
No hay que esperac demasiado.
Ell medicamento dobe ser pro.
ductorde grasa asimilable, digerible
como la que contiena en- disolucion
perfecta la Emulsion dc Scott, one
es aceite de higado de hac4lao sir
el NAL gusto, reforzado Y tonifcadc
por los hipofosftos O. ayudan q
la digestion y aument a q apetito.
Es un hecho que l.. I'muloion dc
Scott produce fuerzas y crea car
ueS con IdplOeA Hlar3Nl!toSh'
Para obtener efectOs seguros de6e
procurarse la que lleva IL etiq lets
del hombre con cl bac.ti4o d cuestas
Esa es Ia t1nica legitima, Ia que crea
carnes, Ia que fo1tiica los buimones,
la favorita de los m1l;>os, la YER
dadera EMULSION DE SccTr.
3De venta On todas las farmacias
y droguerias. Sie.npro sfgura J
siempre e6caz
SCOTT y BOVINE, Qulmicos, Eaeva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-30

EsCudos Nacionales 8 idem dc
Puerto- Rico, Jamaiio 28 < Al cent?
metros, 4 as Centavos. 1mpEenta
del BOLNTIN.
"Mariposa. ."-Capricho de Con-
cierto para Piano, Obra seleCta J
Celebradisima del eminente compo-
sitor don Gonzalo de j. Nthez
edici6n de lujo, elegantemente gra.
bada en- Ia Litogrsfia del BoLETN.
Oonsta de 6 pAginas de deliciosa
mfsiCa, llevando al frente astistica
y alegGrica portada. A / peso el
eiemplar en- esta Imprenta.
Rstratos de Su Santidad "Le6n
XIILn-Los dnicos aut6nticos, del
1enombradO Ohartran, de varioE
tamafios, se venden en- esta Inn
prenta. Est& acreditado que el pa
feCido de estos retrat0s con el We
nerando original ca fldelisimo. u
mismo SantO Padre asf 10 ha reco
nOCidO.
V6ase Ell anuncio que acerca d.
tan magnifcos retratcs va en- otr'
parte'
"Las dos Palcmas". ".-Este es Q
tItnlo de Ia inspiradisima dams
Cubsna, original del celebrad'
Composltor puertorriqueho d. Con
sslo Ndnez, que ACADIA de scr ele
gantemente itogsaaada en- eat'
VaaRs .,4u. ------~,~,,,. v.-..~.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1894-09-30
COCilas ECOldniCaS ESDalOlaS

Las hay fijas, que Sc instalan con
una senoila y economical obra de
mamposteris, refraotarias al Calor
y procedentes de Ia fabrica
Sacarduile. .hiioside Bilbao.
Estas co oinas estan recomenda.
das por slamismas y por las mu-
chisimas familias que las usaD
desde ell palacio de Santa Catalina
tasta ell tltimo confin de Ia oiudad
Y sus alrededores.
Gran n6mero de comerclantes,
todos los hospitales, asilos = esta-
blecimieptos ben6fioos de Ia pobla-
sion, la msyoria de las fondss 8
las tienen con brillantisimos lresul-
tadoa.
lPre los m6dioos segGn tamaa1os
/ IT mbi5n existen, procedentfs de
Ia tabrica Coroho & Shsjos de Santau.
d,r, oooinas portat.lea,:: =, .modelo
tran c6s, calefacoi6n de cock, lena &
otro combustible s6Iido cualquiera,
= son aprop6sito para familias que
20 tengan casa propia.
Dlchas cocinas sc trasportan con
suma facilidad tanto de un punto
a otrO de la casa como fuera de
ella; s; oonstituyen un preoioso nue.
ble de honra = provecho para una
familia, y Ia installation del mis-.
mo no requiere otra Cosa que dar
salida al tnbo de humos.
DEP6sITO GENERAL
28 FORTALEZA 90
6ebien dirigirse a
Don Manuel BarriOla
San Sebastian 81, esquina a San
Jose.