davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1894-01-19
w Hill Isl XII E S.
I;1u21u;13
CAN BE CURED
A CURE GUARANTEED
DIR. J. B. MAYER,
1915 Arch ST., Philu. Pa.

NAxss rca REFERENCE.
The following are few Of the many that have
been entirely cured of Lupture by DIR. }. B.
Jac1b c. schant. 1920 North Broad St. Phia.
f. IT, Sheesy, Shelton, Dauphin Co., la.
F. b. Rossit r. fhoenixville, Ia.
r. A. Hall New ton, n. J.
As. Kleingema, Iimekiln p Q Berks Co., Pa.
S. Jones Philips, Kennel Square, Pa, -
A. A. Goldew onthy, Centraia. Col. Co., Pa.
c. Heritage Mulica Hill. n.
l. E. Hess Rockhill. Pa.
F. A. Kreitz, Satington, Pa.
E. NJ Small Mount Alto. Pa.
Jas Davis Pittvile, 22nd ard, Phila.
l.. II. Kunkel, 1871 Linden St Allentown, Pa.
Geo W. Watt, Norristcwn, Pa.
S. 4. Benny, 604 s. 10th St.. Phila.
Rev. s. II. Shermer. Sunbury, Pa.
A. p LevimOre Woodbury., N. J.
b. ]. Deliett, "a S. 18th St. Reading, Pa.
Israel Sandt Main ST., South EastOn. Pa.
l., p Deturk Jr., Obey Berks Co, Pa.
]. Genseheimer. Clayton n. D..
q. K Danenhow er. l109 Columbia Ave, Pa
o. c. Piper 735 Pearl st.. Reading, Pa.
WIN, Grantland, Gloucester, n. J.
NJ. Shaw. Winona Avenue W. OF MOTIFS street,
VIM. Dix. 1926 Montrose st.; Phila; p.
Thomas B. Hartung, New Ringgold. Pa.
G. Leckel, 22s1 Reese St.. Phila.
g Quimby. 2tl Pearl St :, Reading ShaIan PA +,
A. Schneider Locust Dale, Pa.
d. B. Noll, Iimekiln p o., Berks Co, Pa
C. A. Detu-k. Birdsboro. Berks Co, Pa
YIN. E. Harte nStlne, fnoeniA NLie, a., =,
W NJ. Linebac CHI ,624 Washington st Reading. Pa
John C. LYME 1910 Howard St, Harrisburg. "a
Chas Smith. l1o Greenwich st.. phlla.
e g Keehu Douglasyile, Berks Co., ia,
Henry l.. Rowe, Pottstown, ia.
G. l.. Swartz, Poynette, Wis. A.,
VIM j. Bibig hans SO Taylor st, Camden, ~
Alfred Haley, Phillipsburg, n. J.
4. Magll Glen Lock, Chester Co., Pa
MI Beckard. Baird st., GermanIown' rhiiA'
John shupc. Telford p. O.. Mongt. Co.. Ia
II. s. Greedy, S5l7 North 2nd St., lhlla.
Philaa elphia Office is closed on the End satur-
day of each month DR.. J. B. Mayer being ht the
Hotel Penn Reading Pa, to give treatment to
person, in that vicinity on that day.
DR.. J. B. Mayors terms for treatment Is in
reach all Call and get cured.
b Persons from out of town can receive
treatment and return home the same day.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13

had very much TO do with getting three
Of the railroads that now help to enrich
the city and that part of our great state.
His energy, great good nature, superior
business qualifcations-his natural
leadership-have given him standing
in the commercial, Grand Army, social
and political world that but few in the
state equal. He has long been a
leading and popular member of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, and was
one year a successful Department Com
mander. He has been repeatedly urged
to allow the use Of his name for congress
and for governor. Two years ago the
sentiment was so strong in favor of his
nomination for governor that nothing
but his positive assertion that he would
not accept the nomination, prevented
his being placed at the head of the
ticket. It was the first time in the
history Of the Republican party in Wis
consin, that man who had so high an
honor within his grasp, declined it.
From that time until the present there
have been thousands of Republicans in
Wisconsin who have insisted that Major
Upham should be at the head of the
ticket this year. He had not done or
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13


building of sentiment in favor of his
nomination last July. Few men of
prominence in Wisconsin have so many
elements Of popularity as Major Bill
Upham, of Marshfeld While he is old
business itself IN everything he under
takes. he is always kindly, genial and
has pleasant word for everyone he
meets, and his CHEEKY appearance is
better than tonic.
Major Upham Is 81 years old, is ma
tive of Massachusetts,, but has resided
in Wisconsin ever since he was 8 years
of age, except the time he was in the
army. He had the benefit of common
and high school education, while resid-
ing at Racine; he Unlisted as a private
at the age of Is in the md Wisconsin
Infantry; was shot through the left lung
at the battle of Bull Run and lay from
July until the following March in q
Richmond tobacco factory. Senator
Doolittle, when the young soldier was
L
Lincoln. The great war President was
so pleased with the young mans con-
versatiOn and appearance that he ap-
pointed him a cadet to West Point,
where he graduated and entered the
regular army, remaining there until
1869 when he resigned. He was en-
gagged in various enterprises at Kewau-
nee and Angelica until 1878, when be
located at Marshfield, since which time
he has been so large part of that city
that whenever his name is mentioned
the people think of Marshfeld and
whenever Marshfield is mentioned, they
think Of Bill Upham. He was married
to Miss Mary G.. Kelly, of Racine, in
1867, who was blessed with very much
such heart as her husband has, and
with mental strength that would make
her general were she man and war
to occur. For many yeas this noble
woman has been the leader in the work
Of supplying hundreds of lumber camps
with reading matter. There is no posi-
ton which this popular Wisconsin man,
Major Upham, has taken in the past, in
which he did not shine. He stood out
grandly as a soldier in battle, as regu-
lar army officer, as the organizer and
manager of great business enterprises,
as one Of the first business men of the
state and at the head of the great soldier
organization. He is one of the men all
classes rejoice to see prosper and hon
Ored. He is one of the men whose
daily life is such as to inspire the young
with noble thoughts and lead them to
self respecting, Independent, progress
i've manhood. There is no honor Wis
consin can offer him which he wonld
not we'll wear and which he has not we'll
won. If he is not made governor this
wear, and his life is spared, it is only a
question Of time when he will be made
governor or elevated to a still higher
place.-Milwaubee Telegraph.
-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13

The town did not grow very rapidly at
first, but when the Wisconsin Central, a
railroad that has done our state greater
service than it has been given credit
for, reached the little clearing and small
cluster of poorly constructed buildings,
the town sprang forward at a rapid rate
and grew as but few villages and cities
in our state have grown, notwithstand-
ing its destruction by fire seven years
ago. The city seemed to trembie in the
balance when the great fire destroyed
most Of it, but when the man whose
leadership had for years contributed so
much to the up-building of the place
took the American flag and planted it
in the ashes of the ruins of one of his
great enterprises, called the people
around him, and as old glory waved
over their heads, said, "What shall we
do? For our part, [ can say that we
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13
JOUR- COMING GOVERNOR,
A Brief Sketch of His Honorable
Career.

Twenty-three ears ago there was a
small clearing and a little log cabin
where now is located one of the thrift
est younger cite in the state, Marsh
field. with a population Of 5000 or 1000.
Then there were no railroads there
Now there is the Wisconsin Central,
the Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha, the Chicago & Northwestern
and the Port Edwards, Centralia &
Northern. The city has fine system
of water works, is lighted by electricity
has fine streets, numerous brick blocks,
scores Of handsome residences, and
what is still better, it is already a great
manufacturing center and destined to
become vastly greater in that respect
1t also has churches of various demon
nations, splendid high school, good
hotels, two excellent papers, the Times
and the News, and is surrounded by
tens of thousands of acres of superior
farming country, and is within easy
reach of vast quantities of material
needed in its numerous mills and fac
tories.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Governor
WILLIAM H. UPHAM of Wood.
Lieutenant Governor
EMIL BAENSCH of Manitowoc.
Secretary Of State
HENRY CASSON of Vernon.
Treasurer
SEWELL A. PETERSON of Barron.
Attorney-General-
W. H. MYLREA of Marathon.
Supt. of Public Instruction.
JOHN @. EMERY of Dane.
Railroad Commissioner
DUNCAN J. MckINZIE of Buffalo.
Insurance Commissioner
WILLIAM a. FRICKE, Milwaukee
Member of Congress, Sth District
EDWARD S. MINOR of Door.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13

The speaker was Major VIM. H. Up
haln: man who has long had state
reputation for great ability for building
up and successfully carrying on extern
sive numbering interests, large furni-
ture factory, Touring mill and various
other interests in the town of which
he is so proud, and for which he has
done a work that should endear him to
the hearts of all its citizens and the
farming community surrounding Marsh
field. There are evidences of his public
spiritedness on every street in this city.
For many years he has given employ
ment to hundreds of men at good wages.
He is the builder of a railroad and has
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13
DON'T TOBACCO SPIT OR SMOKE YOUR
LIFE AWAY.

Is the truthful, startling title of little book
that tells all about No-to-bac, the wonderful,
harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The
cost is tritiing and the man who wants to quit
and can't run no physical or financial risk in
using mo tO-bac." Sold by all druggists
Book at Drug Stores or by mali free Address
The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral
Springs IND. Sept II V l.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13

shall rebuild, and better class of build
ings and more of them" There was a
c ange. 1t was just the kind of a
speech to make in that hour of gloom.
The skies frightened, the sun came out,
hopes returned to the hearts of dis
couraged men, energy and determina-
ton were mustered in again and the
battle Of life taken up anew, and a year
from that day Marshfeld was stronger
and better than it was the morning
before the fire.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-09-13
Why is it!

That people will use inferior grades of Flour
when they can get the very best for the same
money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Guy clerk $ e:see el.,sei ,esap.
In the House.

WASHINGTON City. Feb. eI-Rland again
Tailed 20 secure a quorum today on his
motion. and after four hours OF fruitless
roll calling the house aajoarned. The
highest number of votes polied TO-DAY was
IsO, nine short OF q quorum. The men,
oers who had been arrested. about twenty,
were parosed till tomorrow, and will be ar
raigned. Tomorrow is Washington's
birthday. but Bland insisted that if the
Democrats did not do business it was not
proper 10 fritser away time on HOLIDAYS.
and his supporters sustained him. The
Popuiists failed to vote on the first roll
cali. Jerry simpson said they wanted TO
show the country that the Democrats were
incapable of sransacting business. On the
next call, however. the Popuiists responded
TO their names. The ten Republicans who
had been voting with the Democrats up To
this time, however. except Waugh. Marsh
and Murray. with prospect of quorum
IN sight on this vote, yielded TO the solicit
taiions OF their Eastern colleagues, so that
despite the great effort 10 secure a quorum
1t again fei. short. this time ten votes.
When the announcement was made Reed
suggested that the time spent in securing
aquorum could De more profitabiy spent
III 0EDlte.
"Wfll the gentlemen on the other side
agree upon time for voting. If the debate
is allowed to p,oeeede'' asked McMiIlin.
Certainly" replied Reed. I'VE will vote
when we get through
when will you get through?'
when We inish.' lsaughterl at Is
absurd" continued Reed. that a gentle
man should insist on having the tail of
the situation IN their hands before they
begin"
The speaker declared the McMillin- Reed
coiloquy out of order. and instructed the
official stcnographers TO exclude it from
the record. After another attempt to
secure q quorum the house adjourned un-
til tomorrow.
A motion of Burrows to adjourn till FRI
day was declared not in order by the
speaker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
steven. Ceunsy News.

KETTLE FAILS, Feb. 2i- Especial. l--
Richard ID. Conway. who was we'll known
here. died at mining camp thirty miles
above Kaslo. r. c.. on the sth. The Odd
Fellows OF Kaslo took charge of the re-
mains, as Mr.. Conway had been an Odd
Fellow for some years, and the body was
sent here for burial. Mr.. Conway was
member of Aspen Lodge. Colorado. and
came here three years ago from Delmar.
Idaho. He leaves q mother in Wisconsin
and brother in Stocton. Utah. besides
many friends in this vicinity to mourn the
loss of an unusually talented and genial
young man.
Mr.. George. who died after having his
foot amputated in Colviils few days since.
leaves wife aud children on q ranch a
few miles below this place on the Columbia.
The people in their vicinity viii look to
the needs of the family IN their great dis
tress.
The fruit yield of the past years has en-
conraged fruit raisers to plant large
orchards, and thousands of prunes. ap-
pies and cherries were planted last fail on
the river benches. ana more will be set IN
the spring. where the early snow delayed
fall planting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
Walla Walla Banker Not to Be
Allowed to Square Up.
BITTER FEELING AGAINST HIM.
Many Citizens of Pullman Condemn
the Attack on the Regents.
The Charges Remaining rnssgned. the
Regents aud Commissianer Taiiman
Leave for Home-Custems omeer.
seise Smuggling Launch and Chinese.

WALLs WALLa, Feb. ai.--fS Special. -
There Is no longer anv doubt thar J. "
Edmiston, president of the deiunet Walla
Naiia Savings bank. will stand trial on
charge of larceny of something over $50
n0 OF the banks securities and moneys.
The matter IL nov beyond all hope of set
tlement, and will be fought 10 finish
For some time past stockholders OF the
bank have been endeavoring 10 arrange
With Edmiston for settlement OF his over
draft of So. coo. out Of which the case grew,
and drop the prosecution, should il appear
upon Investigation that there was not
evidence 10 sustain the charge against him.
Several meetings we're held, and commit
tee appointed TO confer with Ennis
ton. He informed the committee
that he would make immediate paw
ment OF $4,000 and pledge pay
ment of the remainder o, the overdraft.
Edmiston's mother. who resides in Eiin-
burgh, Scotland. is weil-to-do. and il was
upon her assistance he was relying when
he made the proposition. A welI-knawn
stoekholder of the bank said today
that the money was actually here. j. l.
Stubblefieid. who made the complaint
against Eimiston, agreed in the meeting
changed his mind and nov refuses to do
So There is also verv bitter feeling
among other deposi:ors of the bank. who
demand that there shall be no white
washing" and insist on trial of the case
to determine whether or not Edmiston Is
guilty.
The stockholders of the bank feel very
much disheartened over the failure TO
make settlement. as they say Ii will
practically wipe out $4,000 of the banks
assets. They say that If Edmis,on stands
trial they cannot hope that he will borrow
his mothers money TO pay mp the over
draft. whether convicted or not, and pro-
fess to believe that it will be impossi-
bic TO convict him. They also say that
if Edmiston. who has been in Jail since
early IN January, was at liberty to attend
to his affairs in Seattle. a large portion OF
the assets of the Security bank could be
saved, which institution owes the Walla
Waila bank $4,000. There is much bitter
ness on both sides of the controversy, and
the trial will be watched with much inter-
est.
The case is set for next Tuesday. Judge
Upton. who is a stockholder in the bank,
is disqualified TO sit, and IL has not been
agreed who will be called to hear the case.
The defense has given notice OF motion
for a change of venue. which will bs heard
next Monday. Edmiston was arranged
today, but withheld his plea. Edmiston's
aud the banks affairs are in chaotic con-
dition. Hundreds of citixens of South
eastern Washington are involved. and IL is
predicted that endless litigation will follow.
---T1~- --~~---
Yen cannot register after tomorrow Fri
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
The Fairy ovcrhaaled az whtdev gss-
aud with Eight Chinese Aboard.

and Win Eight Nhtness Aboard
fogr TowSsESn. Feb. Special -
Lieut. Horace h. West, of the United
States revenue launch Black Pup, last
night made one of the NEST successful
captures in the history of smuggling ON
Puget sound. Acting ON advices from
Victoria iniormers. he steamed out last
evening and spent the night searching the
shore line of Whldey island. with the re-
suit OF running onto smuggling launch
in a little cove. After half-hour's chase
he overhauled her. but he found only
eight Cinnamon aboard. the white men in
charge having escaped to land ia small
boat in the darkness The vessel proved
10 be tho Fairy. which was built in Ta-
coma year ago. bat aas only recently
fitted with engines. United States COM
missioner Swan is trying the Celestials.
and they will all be sent back TO China on
the next steamer.
The launch, which is stannch little
craft. contains q fine set of compound en-.
gines and will bring at least s.. go If sold.
1t is more likely. however. that she will
be converted into revenue launch. IS was
the case with the two now on duty. the
Black Pup and White Squali, formerly the
Victoria steamer Sihyi. The customs off,
GERS have been searching for tho escaped
smuggiers without success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
coNGREssMEN UNDER ARREST.


WAsHIsGroS CrrY, Feb. 2i-Sergeant-at.
Arms Snow, of the house, arrested seven
members of congress on the floor of the
house this afternoon for having absentea
themselves from sessions. Deputy Ser
geant-at-Arms Hill made eight or ten
arrests on the ioor. The arrests were made
by merely touching the members and then
taking parole 30 appear a. the bar OF the
house tomorrow noon. The arrest OF mem
bers on the floor is almost without prece-'
dent. Speaker Crisp has directed the ser
geant-at-armsto execute warrants for arrest
without reference to the place where the
members are. and this has led to the nu-
usual step of arresting members on thehoor.
When brought before the bar OF the house
tomorrow they will be called upon TO ex-
plain their absence at the time the warrants
were issued Monday night. The names
of the members now under arrest are being
withheld, owing to the discFedit attaching
10 such apprehension. Deputy Hall con-
tinued to make arrests throughout the
city wherever member could be found.
50 that there promises to be large dele
CATION Of arrested members at the bar to-
mnrrOx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

come. None OF the ci;isens who are ex-
posing the acts of the regenss are attor-
neys, and we do not feel ah3e 10 core with
tAe board. which includes two LAWYERS.
We asSei for three DAYS in which 30 Sc
cure an attorney and prepare for the hear
aus. Mr., Tallman refused 20 give US
longer taAn today At ? O'Clock. We told
aani that if -~as impossible and he con-
eaaced so 40 heae and iest tcdav. I sm
now led 20 believe that the investigation
Will Re taken ap IN proper manner with
IN week or ten days and that another
person will he sent over 20 conduct IL
These charges wiu he subssaptiased
sn opportunity is afforded,
and moreover they will he signed.
not by two or three. bnt by five or six re-
spoastele citizens. Ii is uoi frae that We
have refused 10 sign them. Wa assured
Mr.. IailInan thar We would aftix our sig
natures 10 them as sDoa as We could secure
an attorney 20 pat them in proper form.
When the charges were brought against
Regent smith a numeer Of people jumped
TO the CONCLUSION that they were not lasti-
he'd. and these people had TO readlaxt their
views later l believe there viii have To
be further rcadjustment OF this nature
before we get through with the coming
investigation"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22
IL Favoia Annexation and Is Opposed to
the Policy OF Infamy.

II FavoIs Annexation and Is Opposed To
the Policy OF Infamy.
WAsHINeros CRY, Feb. Ex-senator
Morgan submitted the report he has been
preparing on Hawaii to the full member
ship of the committee on foreign relations
today. and it was adopted o. n majority
vote. -Four Republican members of the
committee voted for Morgan's report, and
four Democratic members voted against.
These four Democrats will prepare mi
nority report next Monday morning. The
Republican members of the committee do
not fully concur in the report prepared
by Morgan. Though it does not criticise
Minister Stevens, it leans toward annexa-
tion and generally favors the policy of
the late administration. II. however, does
not criticise in as vigorous terms as the
Republicans wished the policy of the pres
ent administration. although drawn in
such language that the Republicans feel
they can subscribe TO it, even if il does not
go quite as far as they desired.
Ii is much more in line with the policy
advocated by the Republicans than was at
first anticipated. Ii was thought at first
that perhaps the report would not satisfy
either the Democrats on the committee or
the Republicans, and perhaps three re-
ports would be presented. This is the
rule to certain extent, but the Demo-
Gratis feel compelled to submit a minority
report. 1t is possible that some individ-
ual opinions will be submitted by the Re-
publican members of the committee. stat
ins that while they concur in the report in
the main. some features will be objected
to- All the testimony will be submitted
with the report next Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-02-22

msrrsec asughfer os the chief ~ the
rsee. he lived in peace on as lonely
homestead and rrare4 famly uf CHI
o-en As years rolled on his stock in
creased tsis be heeaUe one Of the eattss
kings. Mr.. Stuart in the -9s formed a
partnership wi,h the late John A. Davis
rni eeS HaGs@-. starting the famous
D.-H--S ranch. In ISIS Mr.. Stusrr's IN
dian Kiie died, and be married \ white
schoo8 TEACHER few months later. Mr.
Ssaarss tastes we're knegn TO every visitor
81 MS !one.y hom-. for in the nrsi room
OF ms log hosse was a large library. .he
oooks being the works Of standard authors
ana many scientific volumes In the
ys'ly cos Sranvilse Stuart with Gov.
Ha9ser Quilted a vigilance enmu,ittas
which freed the Missouri valley of horse
thieves