davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

N.w-iufk. July u lNN'
rrr-yFs Recc,,ts g. cars ~ 30 hcal. nli ~ Fast
conrany 50 tad nr Foot ns st 3D. SN or,
ia''s" ,' NOR ~ bn rhoire c,rcasses 5rueh, in
.lne cases So cable ai'ices report 'he i"rd n ana
fri ~ mares la1y ~ 3' az, A,,or,n .,sers -
pu@.- ~. TO- .,ma,cl t,ess'd wright Top price A.
nii,n'|cs All - i.nd r. Hume Mullen. IN sorrcn
To- Antwerp wl c,rry a'on go cn,u" ana 10" boston
CALVES -rec,iJi' 49, head ne arrer part c'nsSn"d
direct Trad limited ~ lack IN, lr's p NIX
c y md -lo'c. uli have sd readily ~ ~ -
~ rr,.s.r. % buttermiias w're en,.el nominal quota.
dressed sras,cr. nHi@rnks nnt , l,,y re.
s,i~. iiume { Mullen: - ,eals. ~ ~ average Mt
toa, - Maryland vcal- 80 II. at SO % 10. TO
-. ~ 80 fr,rse, ami ears direct o. bu'cners On
nr supplies the market opcn~ ac'iv" a. nn aivan.
IA nor promptly hui ~"r" nor quoiahiy hsA"r .lr
pen. 0'af.l All s' 9,fts np, ssy g Gl,'
1 S IN. I'll ., s. q prime SOCK wluil have
trdurs, p, ani possibly 5. !. nccen, 20 e.ece lambs
sod $50 . sui' o., 81 - r''i n' :, ~ I'r
Sal. wnke..n \ sh.rmen 80 k"niucs' laxts -
= a,erasr az s. = p, i NJ % a. - 70 s. ''H
u Rsring,on ~ Kentucky lambs - n a. s. o2'i
- a. i Z = g. 2 ReS 1 . ls a : 5 70 a, so rs
g. O. y, A. s. 2, n'c weln~si'y 20 Tennessee lambs
s,aa, 2 we-' yrFno la% ,S,S IS , at $ s. u
&, :, N g. .n.eg ~ n At $, :, 10. 3 r. a. .
c9, ., ON ne \? 70 %. =. ,a = n at at
s. q 81 K.niueAy lambs 20 ~ at s. e2s: IS Virginia
d. ira%en'ecs . Hou. 20 kentucky lambs 81 NJ a.
Hume i Mullen - state sheep II N. at 81; Is State
",s neoeis,. cars or toa, head Feeling nrm and
hsa 20 I'd lieh' as sre 2uosi b1 a, ~
= g b ccaq,1 arr..ra ,,eay q, s.g.''S pr r.
s. 20 rcr i'o n r.ush !, ~ n, a. (" = 2, 90. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

Eece,ps Il Urea ls,,ns AZ interior p,:ns In thousands
ms c.phers omitted. -four pp's gram 'ush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-20

The spot coffee market quiet again 70 Jay WIN U.
only reported 700 iags Il RIO No hnd : az
i;sc COS, and freight RIO ~ Is quiet bu, steady a.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

he full import of
the mighty revo-
luton thatswept
over this coun-
try on Nov. 9Th
is slowly becom-
ing mani + e s t.
Eve r y h o u r
swells the pro-
portions of the
Republican vic
tory and brings
fresh he W S of
the rebe lilo n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
$500 FOR CHRIsrMAs

Given Away. $500 Absolutely Free.
We have had made for us a
number of keys. after the style
used by Uncle Sam. A glass
cabinet is now on exhibition in
our show window containing %
silver dollars. There is only one
key that will unlock the cabinet.
The person getting that key will
be entitled to the $500 free.
For every. cash purchase to the
amount of 81 or more we will give
a key. The enormous stock Of
footware carried by US and sold
at hard time prices is a guaran-
tee that we a making are bid in a
Legitimate way for your trade.
You will be permitted to return
toour store and try to unlock the
box any time from December II
to "a, inclusive, '94. The cabi-
net has been locked, sealed and
the key which unlocks the box
mixed with the other keys by
Mr. n G. Brady. President OF
the Clarksburg Furniture Co,
Mr. L. s. Hernor, Asst Cashier
Traders National Bank and AT.
torney NJ. G. SperIy. Call and
get q key. II
Yours for Business,
Att HOLMES SHOE Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
In lIernorInm.

VIM. E. Cornwell died at his
home in Bridgeport, Harrison
county, W. Va, October 25th,
1894. After a short illness he
quietly passed away to his
heavenly mansions in the ssth
year Of his age. He gave his
heart to God in his youth and
became a member of the Baptist
church. For sixty.six years he
has been laboring in the cause
of his blessed Redeemer, who
doeth all things we'll. He attended
his church faithful until age and
health permitted his absence.
For many years he has made his
Bible his earthly treasure and
was always ready to talk of his
blessed Saviour. He was loved
by all wholknew him. and those
that knew him best loved him
best. He leaves five sons and.
three daughters and host Of
relatives and friends to mourn
his lost. A wife and three
children preceded him to that
spirit land. Wen might he
as the Prophet Paul! ,le .tsss
fought a gosi tight; he has
finished his course prepared in
heaven for him. His remains
were inferred at the old brick
cemetery to await the resurrection
morn.
Sweet was the journey TO the sky
The wonderous prophet tried,
Climb up the mount says God aud die,
The prophet climbed and died.
Softly his fainting hand he lay.
Upon his Makers breast,
His Maker kissed his soul away
And laid his flesh to rest.
Dearest father thon hast left us,
Here thy loss we deeply feel,
But It's tiod that hath bereft us,
He can all our sorrrows he'll.
Yet again We hope 10 meet thee
When the day Of life is fled,
When In heaven with Joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed.
N. E. O.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

the United States Senate from
Democratic control and have
stamped upon the Cleveland poll.
cy of free trade the indelible seal
Of popular condemnation. Mug.
wumps, cucloos and free trade
Northern Democrats have been
buried under a resistless avail
auche of ballots. The conspiracy
to proceed with the work Of
prostrating American industries
and beggaring American citizens
has been shattered as by the
hammer of Thor. The great
North stands once more a unit
for American principles, Ameri.
can interests and American
homes; and The trechetous politi-
clans who detied her commands
and wrecked her prosperity are
fulfilling Thomas B. Reed IS scorn,
full prophecy by calling upon the
hills to fall on them and hide
their shame, IN Y. Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
TnE UPRIsINe Of raE NoRrH.

4 b m a n y
h o m g s q u
over this far
land ofours.
have happier
inmates since
the counting.
of the ballots
last Tuesday.
Since til g
fail ofSumter
Americanhi
tory has re-
c de d nc
event so ma.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
wien Others Fail

Hoods sarsaparilla builds up the
shattered system by giving vigorous
action to the digestive organs, creating
an appetite md purifying, the blood. II
is prepared ~ modern methods, pos
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

mortal"
The Illinois Republicans piled
upa plurality of los. 900 and
send a solid Republican Con
gressional delegation 10 Wasn-
ington.
In Minnesota the Republicans
elected the entire ticket and a
solid Congressional delegation.
They also have a majority of ~
on joint ballot in the Legisla-
ture.
The Montana Republicans have
a majority in the Legislature
and will elect two e. S. Senators.
For the first time in the history
of New Jersey, a solid Republi-
can Congressional delegation is
elected, and the Democrats elect
ed only nine members of the
Legislature.
Pennsylvania gaveits RepubIi-
can candidate for Governor,
General Hastings, a plurality of
235, 600. The Democrats get but
one Congressman.
South Dakota elected Repub-
lican candidate for Governor by
a plurality of10, 1000.
The Alliance candidate swept
everything in South Carolina, al
though the Democrats still hope
to capture one Congressman.
Ohio is Republican by 1856. 600
plurality. The Democrats elect
ed two out of twenty-five Con-
gressmen.
The Republicans OF Oregon
return solid Congressional
delegation.
The fusion of Republicans and
Populistsin North Carolina swept
the State. The Democrats are
crying for three Congressman.
but their cries are UNDECIDED.
The Republicans carried every
thing in North Dakota. They
gave their candidate for Cover
nor $1,000 plurality and captured
the Legislature.
There =. sireTl ~ 4 , "a a !.
Legislature tween the RepubN
cans and Populists. A RepublH-
can Goveanor is probably elecS
ed.
In Wisconsin the Republicans
elected all the ten Congressmet
and a Republican Legislature, in
spite of a Democratic gerryman-|
der intended to make the Legs
lature permanently Democratic.
Contests will be made in three
Congressional districts in Louis
lana, the Republicans claiming
that they have evidence of fraud
in the section of Beatty. Cole,
man and Kernochan, Democrats.
The Nebraska Republicans
elected their entire State ticket
and the Legislature.
The election of a Republican
Legislature in Wyoming means
the return, of two Senators from
that State.
A solid Republican delegation
will be sent to Congress from
Washington.
The Congressional delegation
from Vermont is solidly Repub-
lican.
The entire Republican State
ticket was elected in Idaho.
Every Congressman from
Maine is a Republican.
The usual Democratic delega-
ton from Alabama to Congress
is broken. The Populists elect
one Congressman and the Repub
licans and Populists claim four
others.
In California the Republicans
elect six Congressman and the
Democrats one.s The Democratic
candidate for Governor received
a small plurality. The Legisla.
ture is in doubt.
Il New Hampshire the Repub-
licans carried every county in
the State, elected their candidate
for Governor by 1o.o 900 plurality.
will have majority of eighty ia
the Legislature and elect both
Congressman.
Arizona. Utah and Oklahoma
send Republican delegates 10
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16

hesseA tut Hfta
has themost \
cures Of any,
lake only Id
'lslIt f7
Hoods ~
nddo me-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1894-11-16
The Great Nation Redeemed.
Protection To American Industries
The Battle Cry for 1896.

Ihe battie GrY I0f 1915.
IERNRNWNgf7A HE full import of
- the mighty revo-
MI EV luton thatswept
IN - over this coun-
III l. IHM try on Nov. 9Th
\ k.ss9 AHl 1a is slowly becom-
49, IInE ~ ing mani + e S e..
gtSSHR Ever h o u r
W swells the pro-
portions of the
slE85Y t4 Republican vic.
so tory and brings
//l7ITfFE - fresh news of
./ILllIsSSSs the rebe IL j o n
against Democratic misrule. The
Solid South is broken in several
places,
In Tennessee Evans (Rep.)
is elected Governor by at least
5000. The Republicans get
four Congressman, and Enloe is
beaten.
The Democrats lose two Con
gressmen in Virginia. and Cleve-
lands called back Consul TO
Annoy, j. Hampton Hoge; was
elected as a Republican.
In the good Democratic strong
hold of Missouri the Republicans
elected their entire State ticket
by $4,000 plurality. The Legis-
Hlatpre and ten of the fifteen Con.
gressmen are Republican.
SaBn6aT ticket won in
nearly cry countyin Kentucky
and five Republican Congressman
were surely elected, and the
sixth is in doubt.
In Delaware the Republican
majority IS at least.1, 200 and the
Legislature is of the same faith,
with a majority of thirteen on
joint ballos. The State is Repub.
llican for the first time in thirty
three years.
In Michigan the Republicans
made 1T unanimous. The Legis.
lature is solidly Republican in
both branches, and every Con-
gresham is a Republican. They
have not yet finished counting
the maiorities.
The Republican plurality for
Governor Greenhalge in Massa-
chusetts is over 10000.
The Republican plurality in
Iowa is 10000, and ten Republi-
can Congressman are certainly
elected and probably the eleventh
also.
Indiana went Republican by
$4,000 plurality, and returns a
solid Republican Congressional
delegation.
Kansas elected seven Republi,
can Congressman and one Popu.
list. This retires Jerry Simpson
to private life. Morrill, (Rep. J
was elected Governor by 10000
plurality and the Legislature
will be Republican on joint bal,
lot by thirty-tive.
The Republican State Com.
mittee of Maryland announced
on Wednesday that it would con.
test the three Congressional dis.
tricts carried by the Democrats.
Yesterday the committee resolv.
ed that:
WHEREAS. AS we have whip
ped the life out of our opponents
it would be both cruel and use.
less to kick the party when it
lies on its back"
Connecticut's total vote for
Governor, was Coffin (Rep.)
1885; Cady Dem. J 62,77o. The
Senate will stand twenty three
Republicans and one Democrat
the House two hundred Republi-
can and fifty-two Democrats.
Governor Waite, Populist, was
defeated by 10000 votes in Col
orado by Mcintyre, his Republic
can opponent The former Popu-
-. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
The Golden Cross.

The official visitation of the officers of
the Grand Commandery, United Order OF
the Golden Cross, was made to ST. Johns
Commandery on Saturday evening last
Grand Commander Perry examined the Of
fcers to their duties and in the unwrit-
ten work of the order. The officers present
were Noble Commander Thos. NJ. Downing,
Vice Noble Commander Miss Gertrude r.
Bartlett, Worthy Prelate Mrs Mary K.
Norman, Keeper of Records VIM E. Ora
ham, Financial Keeper of Records Edwin
c. Bartlett, Treasurer Mrs. Emma McKim,
Worthy Herald Miss Jennie c. Bean, War
der Inner Gate Mrs. NJ. Ida Graham, War
der Outer Gate Bella w. Beebe, Past Noble
Commander John n. Ehle. The offc ers
passed the examination in a creditable
manner and were complimented by The
grand commander. During the examina-
ton an interesting discussion arose he
tween Grand Commander Perry and Past
Grand Commander Ehle on a portion of the
third degree Past Grand Commander
Ehle announced the death of Mrs. Kent
the wife Of Past Grand Commander VIM
T. Kent, and submitted resolutions of SYM
pathy, which we're unanimously agreed to.
union meeting of all the communicates in
the jurisdiction will be held on Thursday
evening, December ~. at Golden Cross
Hall, to receive the report of the commit
tee appointed TO award the prize of a
silver-mounted gavel to that commandery
whose officers showed the greatest prof.
ciency in the knowledge Of their duties
during the grand visitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
TO FIGHT THE HOSPITAL.
Opposition to Contagious Disease SIT,
FOrmulates Plans.

There was meeting Saturday evening
or the executive committee appointed at
the meeting Tuesday evening held by the
citizens OF Columbia Heights, Mt. Pleasant
and that vicinity to devise a plan to de<
feat the erection of the proposed cons
tagious hospital in Pleasant Plains The
meeting was held at Mission Hall, 14th
street and Florida avenue, Chairman J. w.
Somerville presiding. Letters were read
from ex-Commissioner Myron NJ. Parker
and Mr.. b. II. Warner. promising the ass
slstance in every way possible of tho
writers, and urging the committee to con.
tnue its opposition until some other site
has been selected.
The committee will ask for a conference
with the Commissioners. 1t was alleged
that as the Commissioners have but 5000
remaining of the original appropriation
nothing can be done at present toward the
erection of the hospital An emergency
committee OF seven was appointed, as fols
lows; ). w. Somerville, Chaplin Brown. A.
"A. Lipscomb, Leo Simmons, w. F. Matting>
~ M. A. Ballinger and 4. A Newman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

FOR S395:
Artistic Pastel Painting, beautiful scenes, by
several celebrated pastel artists. Richly orna-
mented gold mat and fine gold frame. Size
2Ox22,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
BAHEN'S CONDITION.
An Operation Probable at the Emer.
gency Hospital.

gency Hospital.
Dr. kieinschmidt reported no change in
the condition Of Bahen, the injured foot
bail player of Georgetown College, today.
The doctor says he is unable to determine
at present what the outcome of the injuries
VIII De. That the spine is impaired is NOT
denied at the college. This condition has
brought about paralysis in the stomach
ana lower portions OF the body. Today the
suHerer Will be removed from the college
innrmary to the Emergency Hospital
where constant medical attendance NAV
be enjoyed. 1t is said also that there an
operation having for it's object the removal
OF an OFFENDING fractured piece Of verte.
brae will be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
Comm union Service.

At the communion service at the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church yesterday
fourteen members We're received into the
church. The service was conducted by
the pastor, Rev. M. Ross Fishburn, assisted
by Prof. j. w. Chickering. Mr.. FIshb,Irn
preached the sermon from the text, And
whatsoever ye do, do 1t heartily, as to the
Lord, and not unto men; knowing that Of
the Lord we shall receive the reward of
the Inheritance; for We serve the Lord
Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

FOR $1.95:
Original Water Colors, by French artists. Franz
ed I'm one-inch gold molding. Handsome gold mat.
Made to retail at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
We proclaim It!

We proclaim Ill
and It's irrefutable
we have the highest grades OF merchandise the
world produces-and house in America does -
or can name lower prices than we do.
SAES AND COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

II Is WELL TO GET CLEAR OF COLD THH
nrst week, but IL is much better and afcr to nd
yourself OF 1t the first forty-eight hours-ths
proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. ID.
Jayne's Expectorant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03
To Give the
MEN=FOLKS.

Our stock offers a thou
sand answers to the
"wF1at to give" question.
lit will answer lit i'm its
own way-different from
any other - original -
novel; acceptable - eco
nomical - sensible. I'm
deed this is a great store
always inn touch with
the tin1es-alWays i'm step
with the people, and the
preparations for the holi=
idays were never so ex=
tensive and complete.
Ladies' who want to
make gifts of tine delica=
cies of dress will be safe
i'm making their selections
here. The style will be
rigflt==the quality will be
rigElt==the price will be
right.
OF course we furnish
fancy boxes free-engrave
name or initials ON canes
and umbrellas, ETC.,
gratis. What you select
now we will keep for de-
livery anywhere, at amy
thine, you say. And
what's best of all, Ladies',
we guarantee every sale.
The men folks know what
that Observation-Disclosures
or money back.
~ AXIS AND COMPANN7
" Only Complete Outftters in Town. "
VPa. Av. and 9TH st. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

Curry a little vial Of
Ripans Tabules In your
vest pocket and doctor
yourself when you feel
the first symptoms Of
sickness. Malaria, con-
stipation, indigestion
and oil diseases Of the
stomach, bowels and
blood are effectually
cured by Ripans Tab
ules. lone gives re-
lief" SOC. box. At
all druggists. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-03

Carry a little vial Of
Ripans Tabules in your
vest pocket and doctor
yourself when you feel
the first symptoms Of
Sickness. Malaria. con-
stipation, indigestion
and all diseases of the
stomach, bowels and
blood are effectually
cured by Ripans Tab
ules. lone gives re-
lief" 59c. box. At
all druggists. 1t
The morning call., 1894-12-26
WHAT AN ORGAN SAYS.

An Eastern corporation organ approves
the passage of the POOLING bill! through
the House and accepts it as an Indication
that Populistic theories regarding railroad
management have about expended their
force. Under the influence of this change
in public opinion the organ says:
Our railways are like the arteries in The I'm.
man system. They are the life-conveyiDg chan.
nels OF our domestic CONNER rec, and are there
fore indispensable TO our commercial and indus.
trial development, progress and success, To
embarTass them by legislation Is as senseless =
1t is TO prevent the free circulation OF the blood
10 the human body.
Blood 10 its course through the human
system does not charge all the traffic will
bear. 1t does its work in complete accord
with natures laws. II is the human greed
applied TO railroad traffic that needs re-
straint. In ordinary Industries competi-
tion furnishes ell the regulation found
necessary. But the pooling bill relieves
railroads from the regulation afforded by
competition. A few men no better nor
much worse than their fellows meet To-
gether and agree upon the percentage of
the market values of merchandise they
will charge Tor the service of hauling.
They want the producer to live and work
that they may have something to haul. but
they fix their rates SO as to leave bare
subsistence to the producer The inter-
state commerce act prohibiting pooling was
passed on the ground that no set OF men
should exercise the power to determine
what proportion Of the proceeds OF pro-
The morning call., 1894-12-26
THE TWO CS.

Richard Croker and Bonrke Cochran
have fallen out. The mutual admiration
society which has contributed so much to
the political advancement of lis mem bers
has dissolved into IT'S original elements.
Richard Croker now intimates that Bourke
Cochran is nothing but wind, while Bourke
Cochran intimates that Richard Croker is
something more than wind. Precisely
what MIR. Cochran considers Mr.. Croker to
be is implied rather than EXPRESSED. Mr..
Cochran has a fine flow of language at his
command and when be is speaking Of his
iello w-Tammanyite he uses it judiciously.
But 1t is clear that the two Tammany
bosses have fallen out. They do not pull
together any more. They were fine Team
when In their political prime. Croker vas
the worker. Cochran the talker. The repu-
tation Croker acquired as a political man.
ager was largely due to COckran's unri-
vailed descriptive powers. The belief that
Croker was the pink of honesty himself.
though tolerant OF the shortcomings of his
subordlnates. rests largely upon Cockran's
magnificent power of statement. This
The morning call., 1894-12-26
A JUDICIAL RECOUNT.
DECEMBER, 1894

No person who is not morally cross
eyed will fail to recognize distinction
between a recount for Governor before
q partisan body and a recount for
county offices before a court. However
fair the legislative body might be, or might
try to be, decisions adverse TO the dominant
party would be ascribed to party feeling.
But the range of construction open to a
court is much more limited than Legi s.
lature might desire to exercise, and party
feeling is habitually banished from courts.
In matters Of law, who thinks of the poll
tics of Judge Wallace, Judge Coffey. Pre-
siding Judge Hebbard or Judge Belcher
In the recouRts that have been de-
manded so far there is reason to believe
that the candidates demanding such re-
count were cheated in the count. Mr.
McNab had no other than the Non-Parti-
san nOmina ton and the Non-P artisans had
no representatives on the election boards.
Candidate Haley had both Democratic and
NOn-Partisan nomin atoms, but be was de-
feated by the boss candidate, that is, the
candidate named in the ticket the bosses
selected as the one to concentrate their
strength upon. Haley, though a Demo-
cTat was not cared for by the Democrats
on the several boards. Under these cir
cumstances an exhibition of the ballots in
court is clearly in the interest of the
public,