davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-10-25
So and Remedies Free
For One Months
Treatment.

The reception parlors of DR.. Walkers
office have been crowded all this week,
showing that Dir. Walkers generous offer
is appreciated by all.
The Treatment of All Chronic Dis
cases Is Only S5 Month,
Medicines Furnished.
Are YOU afflicted with DEAFNESS?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have you severe BRONCHIAL trou-
bles2
Are you sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
Do you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
Do you suffer from NERVOCS troubles?
Do you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS.
EASE?
If you do, the only cost for all treatment
and medicine is 50 a month, and no better
treatment is known than that of DR..
Walkers system.
His well-known sa nitarium, at l411 Penn
sylvania avenue, adjoining Wizards Hotel,
is open daily for consultation and trea tment,
office hours, 10 a. M. TO 8 M; Wednesday
and Saturday evenings, to s; Sundays
10 TO IL.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential. No cases made public
without consent of patients.
The morning times., 1895-10-25
Owners of Land
AMERICAN SECURITY
& TRUST CO., 14O5 G ST.
G. ]. BELL, President.
FINANCIAL.

New York Stock Market
Furnished by Frank Wilson Brown, broker,
/ ~ L
The morning times., 1895-10-25
washlnc,on stoes E1enan.,.

Sales-resular cali-l2 oc'ock m.-Metropol-
ltan II. X. 6s, 81, eco at lis; ss.oo0 at llilS
The morning times., 1895-10-25

Estims ed balance July !, 1884,.
Add estimated revenues for 1897.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

President Cleveland has gone to Gray
Gables for the summer.
The Yuma Indian reservation is to
be opened to settlement.
President Cleveland and cabinet will
60 to the Atlanta cotton exposition.
Over 45, 600 applications for jobs are
IN file at the government printing
Office.
Private Secretary Thurber says that
President Cleveland did not fish Oh
Sunday.
The internal revenue and customs
revenues are no larger for June than
for May.
The agricultural department. advises
farmers not to try to raise crops in
orchards.
General Grant Allen Thomas of
Florida has been appointed minister Of
Venezuela.
The Behring sea squadron reports
the seal herds much smaller than in
previous years.
President Cleveland has issued a for
NAL warning to Cuban flibuster agents
in this country.
The cruiser Raleigh has been ordered
to Key West, Fla, to head off tilibus-
terers bound for Cuba.
The bureau of animal industry re.
ports large decreases III cattle ship
ments from the United States.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
IOWA SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
State Convention at Ida Grove Closed-A
Temperance Resolution.

State Convention at Ida Grove Closed-A
Temperance Resolution.
IDA GROVE, Ia, June 24.-The 18th
annual session Of the Iowa State Sab
bath School association has closed a
three day session here. a lively dis
cussion was produced by all attempt to
pass a resolution asking the next legis.
lature to repeal the mulct law. The
matter was adjusted by the adoption of
the following:
Resolved, That the scientific temper.
ance instruction given in the public
schools should be supplemented and
strengthened by such moral teaching
in the Sunday school and the home as
will create and maintain a public
sentiment that will not tolerate
either sale or use as a beverage of i'll
%toxicating liquors.; that it is the imper.
alive duty of the state, by the enforce
ment of the prohibitory law, to protect
our homes and families from their di-
rect foe, the liquor saloon.
Miss Matte NJ. Bailie OF Shenandoah
was reelected state secretary and
Rev. Andrews OF Ida Grove state pres.
ideut.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
FINANCE AND TRADE.

New York opened its Harlem ship
canal Monday.
The Canadian 500 canal has been
formally opened.
The Bank of Commerce of %Indianap-.
oils, Ind, has closed it's doors.
Work has been begun on the big
bridge across the Hudson river at New
York.
The reorganization committee of the
whisky trust has offered g., 800, 900 for
the plant.
The Chicago canal may SO lower the
water in the great lakes as to materially
lessen shipping.
Wednesdays hail storm in Western
Minneso ta and North Dakota did a
vast amount of damage to crops.
The Colorado Securities company has
collapsed with liabilities of half a mill
ion. Eastern investors are the heaviest
losers.
The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail
road company has announced an ad.
vance Of so cents per ton in the price of
Southern pig iron.
The Iron Age says: 1.-The past week
| has been one Of the most stirring in the
history of the iron trade for many
years. 1t presents an unbroken record
of advances all along the line"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

Roseberry's Armenian programme is
said to be of aggressisn.
A treaty of commerce has been
signed by Japan and Russia.
The house of has voted to
erect a statue OF Oliver Cromwell.
Emperor William rescued a drown.
ing man from a lake near Potsdam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gladstone have left
England to attend the celebration at
Kiel.
1t is rumored that China has not
agreed to the Russo Chinese loan oper-
alton.
1t is now doubtful if Germany will
call a silver conference at all and GER
tainly not this yeax.
The powers have granted the Porte's
request for further time to consider the
Armenian questions.
Parisians are kicking about being
sold an imitation American lard, said
to be manufactured from the otfal of
hogs
A receiving order in bankruptcy was
entered against William O'Brlen, MP.
He will be compelled to retire from par
lament.
Nasrulla Khan, the Indian chief, Wis.
tied Glasgow. He has made a 500, 600
present to the Moslem Mosque at
Liverpool.
Manitoba's reply to the Dominion
government, submitted to the legisla-
ture, refuses to establish separate Cath
Olic schools.
The Irish American Military union
has resolved that the time is ripe for
Irishmen t unite to achieve 1reland's
independence.
The royal family has moved out Of
Buckingham palace while that stupen-
dous pile of buildings is given its first
coat Of paint in II years.
The war between the Dominion and
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Lyfus Moore cut his throat in the
courtroom at Springfield, Tenn.
Frederick Oil, one Of the Princeton
students shot by a negro, is dead.
Burglars robbed the Office Of the
sheriff Of Sedgwick county, Kan.
A negro rapist was lynched in the
public square at Lufkin, Tex, at 70
Albert S. Moore, arrested in New
rk for extensive fOrgerles, las con-
t,.sed.
Arthur Gaudon killed his wife and
mortally wounded her paranour in
Kentucky.
Mrs. Hettie Bethel was murdered by
her mother, Mrs, Virginia B. Todd, at
Hannibal, Mo,
A negro shot at his mistress and
killed Contractor J, s, Melbourne at
Memphis, Tenn.
Toughs fired into the tent of a fishing
party on White River, Arkansas, killing
a woman aud child.
John Scott of New Orleans, jealous
and drunk, saot his wife and himself.
The wOmaE will die.
Notice of appeal has been filed in the
case of Har1 Hayward, who was sen
fenced to Ealg on the 21st.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
NOT EQUAL 1922
But Reports Show a Steady
Increase in the Volume
of Business.
ENCOURAGING CROP NEWS
Contributes Largely to the
Rising Tide of Trade and
j.; Industry.

NEW YORK, June PAR. G. Dun e.
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade will
say:
From all parts of the United States
the best advices obtainable tell of a ris-
ing tide of trade and industry, which
threatens here and there to mount too
far and too fast. The volume of bust
ness is by no means equal to that Of
1892 as yet, though in some important
branches larger than that of any other
year. Two influences of tremendous
power contribute to the rise, encourag-
ing crop Jews and confident replenish-
ing Of stocks, which have been for two
years depleted to the utmost. Excepting
too heavy rains in Texas, crop reports
this week have been
Highly Encouraging.
Future injury to cotton cannot be pre-.
dicted, but as yet nothing indicates a
yield below $500, 600 bales. Liberal
purchases Of all products by the South
do not indicate belief that any serious
misfortune impends. So the strong
trade in wheat growing states improves
accordingly with brighter crop pros
poets. Reports from spring wheat
states and from the Pacific coast are so
cheering that although the loss of win
ter wheat was large and those whose
estimates have been most accurate in
recent years now vary in predictions
from 43O. 900, 600 to 47O, 900, 900 bushels.
Atlantic exports for three weeks, flour
included, have been only 3,758, rs
bushels, against +, 0O6, 232 last year, il.
dicating no urgent demand at current
prices. There has been a fall of q
cents in wheat, with heavier sales than
for three weeks.
Iron, Market Lively.
The rush for supplies in iron and
steel resembles a 'bear panic" in the
stock market. Because prices are
mounting everybody hurries to buy. SO
that they mount higher. Bessemer has
reached $12.65 at Pittsburg, and the
Bar association has advanced common
to 81. Is. 1t is undeniable that works
in operation are crowded with orders
and others who have been idle for
years are preparing to esume. At the
same time, the most potent cause OF
the upward start in prices, the belief
that a combination of coke producers
would raise the price to $3.50 after
July /, is apparently removed by war
among the producers and a fall to 81. "a
in contracts for the last half of 1898.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
NEWS OF LEGAL NATURE.

Montana gamblers have decided to
fight the anti-gambling law passed by
the last Legislature.
The Illinois supreme court sustained
the ruling Of the lower court that the
whisky trust is al illegal concern.
AT Colorado Springs, Colo, Mrs. Julia
fisherman Boles OF California was
granted a divorce, with $75, 900 alimony,
from Richard johnson Boles, a wealthy
mining man.
Alfred Merritt's mining suit against
Rockefeller at Duluth resulted in a
verdict Of $94O. 900 for the plaintiff.
The other brothers will now bring suits
against Rockefeller
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

The village of Andenried, Pa, is
sinking into the earth.
Fire in a hotel at Washington badly
scared a number of guests.
The Windward Islands have suffered
severely from earthquakes.
Fatal cyclones occurred Monday in
Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska.
A runaway freight car struck a hand
car at Dry Fork, w Va, killing three
men.
A cyclone visited Grayson county,
Tex, destroying hundreds of acres of
crops.
w. H. Kerr was drowned while at
tempting to rescue his son at Ilches-
ter, Md.
Nine people were killed by a boiler
explosion in iron works at Guisbor-
ough, Eng.
DR.. Todd of Abbeville, S. c., a broth
er-in-law Of the late Abraham Lin
coin, has gone blind.
Johnny Stafford, a boy, was pushed
into the river at St. Joseph, Mo-, by a
playmate and drowned.
Four persons. were killed and two
mortally injured by the explosion Of a
boiler at Fall River, Mass.
The British steamer Why Not caught
fire. She and the passengers on board
were deserted by the crew.
Four tramps were killed and an en-.
gineer injured by a head end collision
Of passenger trains at Yemassee, S. c..
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29

Manitoba over the school question has
been famed into fresh flame by Mani
TOBIAS attitude of resistance.
Cuban insurgents were routed at Is.
abel Catolica. Others surrendered at
Calnpechula. The village of San
Vicente de Cuba was set atire.
M~anitoba's school question was de-
bated in the provincial legislature and
Premier Greenway in a speech declared
it impossible for Manitoba TO comply
with the order of the Dominion govern
meut.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
RELIGIOUS MATTERS.

A statue of Martin Luther was I'M
yelled at Berlin.
Cardinal Gibbons presided at the
Corpus Christi celebration at Rome.
Birmingham (Ala.) preachers de-
nounced euchre playing as society
gambling.
A Christian Citizenship League has
been organized in Kansas through a
federation Of Prohibition forces.
American delegates to the Worlds
w. G. T. U. convention were met in
Londonby Lady Henry Somerset and
Miss Willard.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Will Not Build the Road.

LONDON, June 24-The directors of
the proposed Atlantic and Lake Supe-
rior railroad announce that, in view of
misapprehension i'll regard to the ma.
ture Of the guarantee upon the part of
the Canadian government with refer
ence to the bonds of the issue, the com.
pany has directed all the subscriptions
to be returned and has decided not to
nroceed with the allotment.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
NEWS.

Senator Lindsay spoke against free
silver at Frankfort, KY.
Secretary Carlisle spoke on the cur
rency question at Louisville.
Senator Brice has announced that he
is a candidate for reelection.
Free silver Democrats are organizing
to control the next national conven-
ton.
General Hardin says he feels sure Of
capturing the Kentucky gubernatorial
nomination.
Silver Republicans are to make a
fight to have the Republican League
clubs indorse silver.
Ex-senator John J. ingalls, Of Kan
a aspires to another term in the
United States senate.
Secretary Carlisle has refused to
meet Bryan of Nebraska in debate on
the currency question.
A resolution in favor of complete in
dependence in politics was adopted at
the national soldiers reunion.
The report of the committee on reso-
buttons to the Memphis silver conven-
ton was adopted unanimously.
Senator Dubois of Idaho says that
Western Republicans are going for free
silver with OF without their party.
Senator Brice and other Ohio Demo
Gratis have agreed upon Congressman
Paul J. Sorg as candidate for governor.
The Democratic congressional cam
palgn committee is preparing to send
IL able sound money advocates into the
Northwest.
General Gordon's retirement is taken
to mean that ex-Speaker Crisp and
Hoke Smith will fight to a finish fol
the senatorship in Georgia.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Indian School M,trOns.

WASHINGTON, June 24.-The secre-
tary of the interior has appointed Miss
Birdie Pamplin Of Roberts, KY, mat
ron Of the White Earth agency school,
Minnesota; Mrs. Anna l.. Campbell Of
Birmingham, Ala, at Yankton agency
school, South Dakota; Miss Annie NJ.
Alexander of Alexandria, Va, at Pierre
school. South Dakata, and Mrs. Emma
X. Coshum of Sioux Falls. S. D., at
Fort Belknap agency school, Montana.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
Yankton College Out of Debt.

YANKToN. S. D., June 24.-At the
close of the commencement exercises
of Yankton college the statement was
made that the entire debt of that insti.
tution has been paid. Dr.. D. X. Pear
IONS of Chicago has completed his cor.
tribution of $50, 600, and a gift Of 81. 500
was received a short time ago
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-29
LABOR NEWS.

Illinois miners will resume work on
a compromise reduction in pay.
The Brooklyn brewers have left the
national association because a man
whom they opposed was elected vice
president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
REAL RAPID TRANSIT.
An Idea That Is Proposed TO Bo Carried
.. Out In Atlanta.

An Idea That Is Proposed 10 Bo Carried
... Out In Atlanta.
From the Washington Post.
Speaking about rapid transit, imagine
yourselves, you who are so fortunate as
to have been at the worlds fair, sta nding
at the administration building and wish
ing to be at the art gallery at the other
end of the grounds. Imagine standing
between you and the art gallery tall,
upright shaft of steel piercing the air for
1000 feet, a knce-knuckle or joint about
100 feet from the ground. permitting the
rest of the shaft to incline in any direc-
ton until it reaches the horizontal. I'M
agine suspended from the end of this
shaft by long, strong cables large basket
or car capable of holding 100 or more
people. Imagine that at the expressi on
of your wish this tall steel spire revolving
on a gigantic turn-table till the car is be-
tween you and the spire.
Imagine, then, the tall spire bending at
the joint till the basket touches the ground
in front of you. Imagine on entering it
the car rising with the swift and gentle
velocity of freed balloon till you are n
hundred or so feet above the tallest build
ing, and then, piercing the air at high
rate of speed, depositing you a few Sec
OndS later at the entrance 10 the art gal-
lery. Imagine all that and you will have
a picture in your minds eye of tho piece
de resistance which President Collier OF
the Atlanta exposition said yesterday it
had been almost decided to erect on the
exposition grounds for the edfication of
the visitors next fall, the only difference
being that in place of a thousand feet
high IL will be only 500.
The Invention is from the brain which
conceived the Ferris whsel. Imagine this
thing to be a success. Then all your fer
tile brain will have to do will be to imag-
inc spire long enough and strong enough
placed in the center of this great and glo-
rious country and able, when tipped, to
touch ut one moment the waves of the
Atlantic and at the next, ere the moisture
has dried upon its polished surface, the
briuy waters of the Pacific, and you will
have the problem of rapid transit so for
as the said great and glorious country is
concerned solved. The president of the
United States on the eve of n national
election might, in such an event, swing
around the circle of his domain ere the
opposition newspapers could get a chance
take a crack at him. Gosh!
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

or any other bright. clear yellow may be
used, and green mixed with a little yellow
for the leaves and stems. The buds
should be decidedly yellow at the edges,
with touches OF green at the very tip. Tho
letters may be heavily outlined with gold
or silver and the rest left white. III in
washing in the clouds the brush has run
over on TO the portion which is meant TO
be left white. a small brush with n little
Chinese white will touch up the spots and
make il good again.
For The Louis Quinze borders, which
make such a dainty and popular finish
20 any kind of a card, much care is needed
in the drawing. This should be done frs.
in pencil, and then gone over with a small
brush and thick gold paint Loose violcts
scattered over The card. or a bunch tied
together with a pretty bownot. will be
easily painted. The petals OF violets
should be Of a rather deep color II the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
THE OUININE HABIT.
A Terre Haute Man who Takes 1t In
Fiend-LIke Doses

From the st. Louis Globe Democrat
There are fiends and flends. In Terre
Haute the other day ran across q quinine
fiend. l have seen almost all the other
kinds in my travel, persons irresstibly
given to opium, morphine, alcohol, to-
bacco, cinnamon, coffee and red peppers,
but i never before happened 10 run up
against regular quinine hitter for the
mere love of the thing. This was a short,
stocky-built man, who had the appear
ance of perfect health. He said he had
formed the whiskey and quinine habit on
the Ohio river bottoms many years ago to
fight the shakes, and finally concluded
TO drop the whiskey and keep up the drug.
He said it caused a sense of enlargement
in his head or mind. which might be COM
pared to the sensations of an active opiate
upon the experienced user, and so he
had for years continued its use as a mere
indulgence for its grateful and sensa-
tional effects. While was talking to him
in the hotel he drew from his pocket a
small oilskin pouch partly filled with
quinine in the ground or powdered form.
and from this little bag he took perhaps
10 grains on the big blade OF his knife and
conveyed it to his lips. This was only one
of about five or six such doses he used
each "A hours. How he can survive il is a
mystery. He told me he was like and
unlike n certain Boston drunkard, who,
some 40 years ago, was due to die of con-
sumption within doctors limit of six
weeks. Ho discarded doctoring and took
10 straight whiskey and cod liver oil.
After a few months he dropped the oil,
but for these forty years he has kept up
the whskey. The difference, my quinine
friend said, between him and the Boston
man was that he had dropped the whiskey
instead Of the quinine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

shadow washed in to bring il out
in stronger relief. The petals of
the roses and the green leaves lying
against the golden crescent make q very
pretty effect. The petals should be of q
very delicate pink, almost white toward
the center, and darker-in fact, light
crimson-where the edges turn over
and in the shadows. For the stamens the
color to be used is gamboge yellow, put
on rather thin, and a pale green for tho
tiny round centre. The stems should be
n dull green, with touch of Indian red in
the shadows and for the thorns the leaves
will be prettier il rather pale. For the
large letters for the word Easter, n good
effecs may be made by leaving them
white, or painting them n pale green with
an outline of gold, and n gray shadow to
bring them out more sharply. 1t is good
plan, by the way, in this kind of work, 20
use these greenish OF brownish gray
shadows as much ms possible, for they
give n much more real effect to ones
work, and add very much to its beauty.
This same design is charming, too, when
treated in yellow and silver, making the
flower the pretty, uncommon bright yell
low of Cherokee roses. With the cres-
cent of silver, and the outlining OF the
letters, and perhaps n narrow irregular
edge of silver, tho card would be quite
original.
Ascension lilies are, of course. used a
great deal oftener than any other flower
i'm the designs for Easter cards, and,
therefore, variety in their treatment is
especially difficult of attainment. A
novel idea is shown in tho illustration.
The card should be quito large one, per-
haps six inches by four. Tho lilies and
the large letters of the word
Easter lin the shape of a CROSSE
should be carefully drawn first in pen
Gil, and then the clouds may be washed in
with n large brush. These clouds may be
colored TO suit tho taste of the artist. A
good contrast with the white of the lilies
is deep yellows and browns. fading into
pale yellow and touches of pink. The
flowers and letters should he left white
and the brush carried carefully around
the pencil outlines. When tho painting
of the clouds has been allowed to dry
thoroughly the lilies may be shaded with
n pale grayish-green in the shadows and
green and pale yellow at the tip of each
petal. For the middle stamens. gamboge