davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-02-02
LET TT RUN

LET TT RUN
and your cough may end in some
thing serious. It's pretty sure to,
if your blood is poor. That is just
the time and condition that invites
Consumption. The seeds are sown
and it has fastened its hold upon
you, before you know that it is
near.
1t won't do to trife and delay,
when the remedy is at hand. Ev-
cry disorder that can be reached
through the blood yields to DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
For Severe Coughs, Bronchial,
Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma,
Scrofula in every form, and even
the scrofulous affection of the lungs
that's called Consumption, in all its
earlier stages, it is a positive and
complete cure.
1t is the only blood cleanser,
strength -restorer, and flesh builder
so effective that it can be gasaroa,-
teed If it doesn't benefit or cure,
in every case, you have your money
back. All medicine dealers have it.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

thusiasm I the moment and although the
Democrats did not applaud, many Of them
looked as il they felt like it. The men,
bers clapped their hands enthusiastically,
ladies waved handkerchiefs, the galleries
cheered, and some of the boy occupants
added TO the din by emitting shrill, pene-
trating whistles through their fingers as
they are in the habit of doing at the
theater. The show was indeed worth the
price of admission" and some of the
struggling and half-fainting men and
women bad paid dearly enough for their
entrance.
Thousands OF eyes were upon Thomas
B. Reed when he stood up to close the
case for his side. Reed, as everybody
knows. is not handsome 1t cannot be
said that be is fine looking, either, but he
was certainly an imposing figure. and as
he lowered above his fellows, shaking his
clenched fists at the Democratic side and
driving home the points of his arguments,
even the Democrats could not hold back a
tribute of admiration to the splendid cour-
age OF the man.
Reed is a man who would attract atten-
ton among ten thousand. Mr.. Reed had
paid more than ordinary attention to his
attire to-day. Indeed, he had dressed for
the occasion. BE wore his usual cutaway
coat. red and black striped tie aud black
trousers to match his coat. In aking
Reed lolls about In the space around his
desk like great lubberly schoolboy. His
voice is high-pitched and with a nasal
twang, but 1t penetrates every part of the
Hall OF Represen tatives. Over six feet in
height. corpulent in form, weighing prob
ably 275 pounds, with bald head, small
eyes and fat. droll face. Mr. Reed cer-
tainly possesses striking personality.
Among the Californians seated In Reeds
vicinity while he spoke were ex-senator
FELTON, and Representatives Loud, Hilborn
and Bowers. In other parts of the cham
ber were Senators White and Perkins,
the Democratic Representatives Geary,
Mcguire and Caminetti and ex-Represen-
tative Clunie, seated on the floor. and in
the galleries were the wives of some of the
Calif0rnians.
Mr.. Reed spoke for one hour and thirty
minutes. and when he closed he was given
another great ovation.
Then came Speaker Crisp, whose speech,
almost devoid of rhetorical display. was at
least considered argumentative by the
Democrats. who applauded him vigorously.
Wilson's effort was the crowning piece
of oratory of the day, and of the whole
tariff debate. He did not attempt, as he
usually does. to deal with facts and fig
ures. but sought by eloQuence to inspire
his followers with the enthusiasm that he
manifested himself. Round after round of
applause greeted his eloquent perorati ton
when he spoke of the liberty bell that
called patriots to the defense of their
common country.
democrats and fellow-members," said
he, II now summon you TO your duty"
As these words were uttered the enthusi-
asm on the Democratic side was thrilling.
Cheer after cheer arose. hats and news
papers were thrown in the air; scores of
mem bers tried to grasp Mr.. Wilson's hand,
some 10 their Joy even attempting to hug
him. and, as climax. he was lifted upon
the shoulders of Bryan. McMiilin and
Tucker and borne from the Hall Of Rep.
resentatives.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
OFFICIALLY APPROVED.
Admiral Benham Sustained by the
Authorities at Washington.

Authorities at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.--Secretary Her
bert has given out the following from Rio
de ,Ianeiro. dated January 90:
TO the Secretary Of the Nary, Wash
ington-Two American merchant vessels
Saturday were prevented from going
alongside the wharf. To-day at A. NJ. L
sent the Detroit to take position that
would protect vessels going alongside the
wharf and if fired upon to return tile FIRE.
My vessels we're under way and cleared
for action. After the Deh oit took her
position boat FROM one of the vessels
running line prepare tory to haul in was
fired upon with muskets from an insurgent
ship. The Detroit returned the fire with a
1-pounder shot, striking under her bow.
The insurgents then fired broadsde gun
to leeward. Later the insurgents fired a
broadside gun over the American mer-
chant vessel. The Detroit returned the
fire. striking the insurgents stern post,
hailed and told:
IF you fire again | will return your fire.
and if necessary will sink you"
The Detroit anchored to command both
vessels. One of the merchant vessels having
DoSu CdIEleu W new pOSitiOu near the
wharf and tugs having offered their SER
vices gratuitously to discharge the cargo.
the insurgent leader was notified that
these vessels would discharge from their
present position, but that my determine
ton was not changed to give American
merchant vessels full protection to the
wharf if they desired to go.
"BENHAM"
Secretary Herbert sent the following to
Admiral Benham at Rio:
Further information has been received
from the United States Minister. We are
satisfied entirely with the prudence and
the judgment with which you carried
out your instructions and protected Ameri-
can commerce, and rely upon you for the
con tinued exercise of wise discretion"
The feeling of pride and exultstion in
Navy Department circles over the achieve
ment of Admiral Bennam and Commander
The morning call., 1894-02-02
THE CARS WILL.
William of Germany Does Not Run
Counter to IL.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Russo German
treaty has become a frst-class political
question. Count Schouvaloff, Russian
ambassador. is reported to have declared
that the Car will be offended at its rejec-
tion. and in view of Italy's troubles Cor
many desires to be friendly with Russia.
Ii the German Government should declare
the treaty q political necessity majority
OF the Conservatives would yield.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

wurkingmen here. This was striking
example of Protection and Poverty" as
exemplified by the Chinese. [Applause.
He said that for twenty-five years
the Democratic party had been trying to
get in power. 1t had told the people that
if given power it would reduce the bur-
den of taxation. This tariff was q re-
demption of these pledges. 1t was not a
perfect bill, but it was step in the right
direction. Referring to the various features
of the bill. he spoke OF the income tax.
which was greeted by vocferous applause
by the adherents of that measure. Crisp
closed with an eloquent appeal to his
Democratic associates to waive minor OBJ
jections and look at the great Democratic
principles involved.
Wilson. chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee. at once arose to close
the debate. He was greeted with great
cheers. He opened with sarcastic replies
to Burrows of Michigan and Dolliver OF
Iowa. Turning to the subject in hand he
eloquently portrayed the advance OF Free
dom.
This bill," he said, sis one Of those ad.
vances no Mckinley bill could stem-the
dQNhuCc VI pIOetOoc' olCds CduSos
could not be laughed or ridiculed away,
and the gentleman from Maine could moi
draw from his armory Of sarcasm and wi;
to stop the advance Of this cause of light
ening burdenous taxation"
Referring to the income tax. Wilson
said he had not wanted 1t attached to this
bill, but once attached he supported il
Loyalty. There was continued applause as
Wilson denied the charges of sectionalisul
in the bill. He closed with an eloquen,
appeal to his fellow Democrats. saying that
in passing the bill the House would per-
The morning call., 1894-02-02

For every case of Catarrh which
they cannot cure, the proprietors of
DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy agree
to pay $500 in cash. You're cured
by its mild, soothing, cleansing, and
healing properties, or you're paid.
The morning call., 1894-02-02
IT'S FINAL STAGE.
Amid Great Enthusiasm the Bill
Passes the House.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lon the floor OF
the House debate on the Wilson bill closed
with burst of orat0ry. Crisp. Reed aud
Wilson came forward in the closing hours
to argue for and against the Inauguration
Of the new economical system. The lead
The morning call., 1894-02-02

privilege, but the motion to adjourn cut
him off. and the House thereupOn ad-
journed and the exciting events of the day
were over.
The morning call., 1894-02-02

~
zell, Daniels. Davey O.). Dingley. Dolli-
YER. Doolittle. Draper. Ellis of Oregon,
Fletcher. Funk. Funston, Gardner, Gear,
Geary D.), Gillet of New York, Gillett OF
Massachusetts,, Grosvenor. Grout Hager,
Hainer. Haines 3D.. Harmer, Hartman,
Haugen, Heiner. Henderson of Illinois,
Henderson of Iowa. Hendrix 3D.. Hep
burn. Hermann. Hicks, Hilborn. Hit,
Hooker of New York. Hopkins of Illinois,
Halick. Hull, johnson of Indiana, John
son of North Dakota, Joy, Keller. Lacey,
Lefevre. Linton. Loud. Loudenslager,
Lucas, Mahon, Marsh. Marvin of New
York. Mccall. McCIeary of Minnesota,
Mcdowell. Meiklejohn, Mercer. Meyer
(D.), Moen. Morse. Murray. Newlands
Pop.l. Northway. Pace D.). Payne. Per-
kins, Phillips. Picker, Post. Powers, Price
CD, Randall. Ray, Reed. Reyburn,
Robertson D.) of Iowa, Robinson OF
Pennsylvania. Russell Of Connecticut
Schermerhorn O.). Scranton. Settle,
Shaw, Sherman, Sibley D.), Sickles
D9. Smith, Sperry D., Steph-
ensou, Stone. Charles w. Stone oi
West Virginia. Storer, Strong. Tawney,
Taylor OF Tennessee, Thomas. Updegraff,
Van Voorhis of New York. Van Voorhis
OF Ohio, Wadsworth, Walker, Wagner
Waugh. Viewer. Wheeler of Illinois, White,
Wilson of Ohio. Wilson of Washington,
Woomer, Wright of Massachusetts. Wright
Of Pennsylvania. Total. no.
There was another burst of applause as
the Wilson bill passed its final stage
Democrats shook one another by the
hands and Wilson was again the center Of
congratulations. 1t was exactly two min
utes Of o'clock when the bill passed. ard
| Wilson quickly moved to adjourn. Bou.
telle tried to intervene with a question o.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Too Much Too Expect.

It 10 wicked to envy other people,
but what girl doesn't look with envi.
Gus eyes at that other eirl,-
Who has Q fascinating dimple 10
either cheek?
Whose hair looks pretty when Il
isn't curled Just 90 carefullyP
Who has cunning little feet that
she doesn't have to keep constantly
covered with the hem OF her skirt9
Who can say childish things, aud
not appear idiotic9
Who is always we'll informed upon
current events?
Who knows how to receive com.
pliment without an embarrassing
blush and painful shipper.
Whose hands are plump and white,
and whose nails are pink and even9
Who has the knack of saying the
right thing at the right time?
Who doesn't care q cent how she
looks or how old her gown Tsp
Whose nose doesn't get all shiny
and need to be powdered every half
hourp
Who, when she Is Ill, can look pale
and big.eyed and interesting, and
does not have some hOrrld ailment
that makes her eyes swell and her
nose red and her voice deep base?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
A Cunning BIRD.

An intellectual canary which be-
longs to q Nova Scotia damsel, one
day found the water In its glass too
low to reach, and, after several un.
successful attempts to drink, hoped
on Its perch. and sat quietly for few
minutes Suddenly 1t turned round,
pulled loose feather out of Its tail,
aud dipped the tip into to the water,
putting its claw crOsswise on the
feather, and wetting its beak In the
moisture. The canary repeated the
tricK several times, till its thirst was
Quenched. 49,,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
JUDICIARY OF COOK COUNTY.
Superior Court Judges.

JOS. E. GARY, Chief Justice.
HENRY M. SHEPARD.
THEODORE BRENTANO.
HENRY v. FREEMAN.
ARTHUR II. CfIETLAIN.
JOHN 3. PAYNE
STEPHEN D.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10
Just the Thine.

TIL: I ~ .gs IL, IL ': ::::i.:. rS
ga q az q & :anip@sas, ss'i; isdSs'n'as viisi
p h: e: Sa ~; 'Snn S:ss sa's S
chiosso 20 PseiAe Coast Points without
voi full Information address ysus; assssst
ticket agent OF
Gen. Pass. and Tit. IL. Shissso. m.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

The new billiard hall Of messrs.
Pagan 4 Barber, over the House OF
David, 1872 Clark street, 10 the finest
N the city. Visit II.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

4 GENTS furnishing goods depart
asnt has been added to Shayns's
State street store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-03-10

SOME people are willing to have
their kin declared insane, 10 order
that the State may take care Of then
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

The Atlanta Constitution SAYS that
as the stream Of visitors pours into
the treasury, not one in hundred stops
at the narrow room which j, the head
quarters OF the captain % the watch.
had been through the buiidlrg fiftv
times before ! saw the interior Of shat
room. One day its keeper said to me:
Did you ever see my Aay?
On being told that had not. he
took me into "A plainly furnished room
whose only ornament is a silk Unite d
states flag, protected in glass frame.
That was the flag with which The
presidents box was hung on ths nigh.
Of his murder by the mad assassin.
Booth shot Lincoln from the rear and
then leaped on the stage to make his
sickcning proclamation Of "Sfc Sem.
per Tyrannis." As he jumped from
the boz his spur caught in the flag
and made rent of several inches.
During the war General Phil Cook
OF Georgia, pushed brigade almost
to the gates Of Washington. and lead
the only Confederate force that
ever fought in the District of
Columbia. 1t was out at Frazier's
farm, on the baltimore and Ohio
railroad, and General Cook saws
that the dome Of the capitol was clear.
~ visible to his men as they fought.
IT was to meet this raid that reri.
ment was formed out Of the employees
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

Tho greatest natural wonIcr az
Hawai-. i not in the entire world. IA
Lake Dana. or Dana lake. a body of
molten lava ten miles in circumfer.
ence 10 the sightseer tho snr,aso
Of thls wonderful lake appears a. Il
y were sea Of red hot water dnah.
ing against the cliffs which surround
~ on all sides TO height AVERAGING
100 feet }. j Williams OF Homo.
lulu' who probably knows more nnont
the volcanic condition Of tho leland
Than any other living man. says thnt
TINS rushing, restless. hcayiae lalTo
OF boiling fire never romans silont
or calm for single instant
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

THE closest shave ever heard OF. Z.
remarked g. T.. Merton. an ex-army
officer. was one ! witnessed durir,,
the late war. II was during the heat
q one Of the most fearful conflicts
we had. Shot and shells were living
around rs like hail aud IL was almost
certain death for 4 man t. cyu0e,. his
body from behind the fortidcitfrns
where we were stationed. The enemy
was gaining upon rs and it became
evident that unless we received r.
endorsements the dag would be lost.
Our commanding officer called tor r
volunteer to ride about seven miles TO
where another part Of our replfn mt
was stationed to Motif them Of our
condition.
1.-The errdnd was a most ocrilous
one. but young private stcpned from
the ranks and said he would take che
risk. He accordingly started ont
mounted on the generals horse. he
mad scarcely proceeded n dozen cards
when tweuty-four- pound she'll
strucl, the horse fairly in the chest.
The animal stood rigid for q moment
and then disappeared The sheIl had
exploded in the horse ana blown Il
into a thousand fragments. The most
remarkable thing about IL vas that
the soldier was not hurt in tile least,
lie was merely blown into the air ami
drenched with blood, coming out with
only few scratches"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

have always claimed that Ripley
organized the first company for the
suppression OF the rebellion. On
April lS. 1861. NEE ting 81 the loyal
citizens of Ripley was convened TO
give an expression of their views in
regard to the firing upon Fort sumter,
and while this meeting was in progress S
the operator took from the wires the
announcement that Fort sumter had
surrendered. This announcement
was brought TO the meeting by A. Z.
Devore. who walked halfway up the
aisle and read the dispatch.
The meeting adjourned at once to
Armstrong; hall. for the purpose Of
organizing q military company and
rendering ourselves to William Denni-
son. governor Of Ohio. The meeting
was held az : p. m. as per agreement.
Captain Jacob Ammen had not been
at the citizens meeting and was noti-
fed to be at the evening meeting:
that he would be elected captain Of
the company. 4. S. Liggett was the
first to sign the roll; the writer stood
over him. and was the second. and the
roll was soon filed. The election of
officers resulted: Captain. Jacob
Amnen; first lieutenant, a. E. De-
wore: second lieutenant. E. NJ Carey:
with A. NJ. Ridgeway a. third lieu
tenant.
On the following day. April A. Cap
tain Ammen started by the noon boat
for Columb bus to tender the company
TO the governor. reaching there by
noon on the 18th, by which time the
president had issued his call for 5000
troops. and we were accepted
On his return a few days were given
us to winding up our business before
going into camp. We finally turned
up at Camp jackson, Columbus. As
we were passing from the boat to the
Broadway hotel for breakfast. whose
guests we We're, gentleman stepped
alongside Captain Ammen and said:
Il will give you 500 if you will take
your company home and give my COM
pany your place
Had the captain waited till the 18th
inst we should not have gotten with
in the call and been left out in the
cold. That we were not part If the
lst or ri Ohio was no fault Of ours
for we we're in Camp jackson before
either Of those regiments was organ
lied.
There is another matter that an
proud of as an Ohio man. ana that is
this: That on April %, 1861. Gen. Car
rington, the adjutant-general Of Ohio.
had all the companies formed in a low
piece of ground, and from a high point
made us speech. and among other
things said:
You may boast Of your Empire
state, or your Keystone state. which
so far exceed us in population, or the
Bay state, 50 renowned for her patri-
otism during the war of the RevoIu.
ton. but to-day they sink in dispar-
agement when compared with Ohio.
1t is just eight days to-day since the
president called for $1,000 troops from
all the states, Of which Ohio's quota is
10000: but to-day Ohio alone has 81. 0oy
volunteers organized into conpanies
and begging to 90. R G. Rankin.
7th Ohio Cav. in National Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

The orange trrr flowers during
nearly The whole 81 the .ummrr. tbs
lrutt takos two years 10 arrive AZ
maturity 70 that Tor several months
in tho year healthy tree exhibits
every stage FROM the Howcr buI IA
the ripe fruit Ihl. gives the trees
their rich appearance during the
principal fruit months. when the
emerald tint, pf the unripc and
golden hucs " the mature fryt,
Wiugle with tho dark foliage Of tho
leaves. while the bright blossom.
present y charming contrast. III.
lo@ers u the arbutus or strawberry
tree 10 similar regions are produced
N September and October. the fruit
which succeo led tho flowers 81 a.
previous year begins also 10 ripen
about tho same time Fir trcna hear
their spInes (which arc true leaves,
their Hover buds and their frpit
lthc cone at one and tho Same limo
Flowers and ripe nuts arc seon r..
gcther among tho fronda Of tho
cocoanut palm. The eot,ou plant
The fig. the Australian cborry ami
the small wild cranberry al.o hear
MOVERS, leaves and fruit together
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

= served all through the late civil
war, remarked Jonas Felt, Of Ma.
shua, \. H., and saw good MANY
narrow escapes from death About
the closest shave to being killed ever
Jaw was this: One day sick soldier
was lying in a tent with his knapsack
Tor a pillow He was supposed to be
out Of harms way but solid Shot
came flying through the air. struel,
the lnapsack and carried il clcan
away. The only Inconvenience to tho
invalid was the loss Of his pillow and
the sudden letting down or his head.
A. the ifnapsack was scarcely thicker
than the missile II might be- called
Literally hair breadth escape
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

fabsloy = a man Of your aonv,
ought to know better than 10 4,
suporstitious, What Il thero n ~
number thirteen that should make {,
any unluekior than any otbcrp W.,
can : show single instance in sun'
port Of your belief w
Nudge j cant cho Whore ,ro
the people that lived in Tho thir.
tcenth century, Every mothers son
OF them Is dead. = Mercury
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1894-07-07

of the various departments in Wash.
ington. The city was full of South
ern sympathizers, but large number
of ladies contributed 10 the purchase
Of a beautiful flag for the Home
Guard They bore it into one or two
battles, but ii seems that it was never
in any lively quarters, as it was per-
feet when Manager Ford borrowed il
TO drape the presidents box on the
night Of his assassination. II is now
growing yellow with age. hut it is
preserved As one of the relics Of cur
civil revolution. rs 4 thrilling teSti-
monial Of one of the maddest acts
ever perpetrated by frenzied mortal