davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
HAULING FARM PRODUCE.
What Il Costs the Agricultural
list to Get His Goods
to Market.

Washington, Nov. 27.-The off,
Ger Of road inquiry Of the depart.
ment OF agriculture has completed an
interesting investigation relating to
the common roads of the U tied
States. Returns have been received
from about !, 200 counties showing
the average length of haul from
farms to markets or shipping points
to be twelve miles, the average
weight Of load for two horses, 1000
pounds, the average cost per ton per
mile, 25 cents, and % for the entire
haul. Estimating the farm products
at 2t9, s24.227 tons in weight and
making estimates on other articles
carried over the public roads, it is
calculated that the aggregate expense
OF this transportation ia the United
States is s946, Ala, 665 per annum.
Reports have been asked from the
United States consuls abroad of the
exper Sc of hauling where the roads
are good, SO as to render possible a
calculation which will show how much
of this vast outlay is due TO bad
roads. The estimate Is ventured,
however, upon information in the
office of the counting the loss of time
in reaching markets, the enfo, ced
idleness and the wear and tear to
live stock and hauling machinery
caused by the poor roads, that two
thirds Of the cost might be saved by
an improvement Of the roads.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
Some fthe oldest and most uied

Some oft oldest and most tried
leaders among the Democrats were
swept out by the tide, which rolled
up Republican majority Of l40 in
the Fihy..ourth House. Oh ninety.
four districts north Of Mason and
Dixons line which we're represented
by Democrats in the last Congsess, but
thirteen returned Democrats to he
new House. The Democratic victory
Of 1890. which turoed Republican
majority in the Flliy-6rst Congress Of
eight into q Democratic majority Of
$50, was no, 81 complete as The Re.
publican ,giamIh which laAt year
changed Democratic majority Of
ninety into a Republican majority
Of lao. In the new House OF Repub
licanc control thirty one Of the forty
four State delegations, which insu res
them the aext Presidency should the
election bs thrown into the House.
They have twenty solid delegations.
while the Democratic have but four.
In the once "solid South" the Kentu.
ckyrspd Tennessee delegations are al.
most evenly divided. In North Caro-
Ina and Missouri the Repablicans
control. The West Virginis delega.
iion is solidly Republican. TEXAS and
Virginia each has Republican, and
South Carolina aud Alabsms sen d
Populists. The number OF Populis ts
in the House is reduced from twelve
b Elk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Washington, Dec 2.-The United
States senate was called 10 order at
o''nL ~ Nicr President Stevenson
> ,''- csrr a by Chaplain Nil
hum.
rhe d-so,am Oh the upper branch
= Congress is seldom disturbed even
by the opening Of Congress. and with
crowded galleries aud general air Of
expectancy there was the same even
aud unruihed procedure which usually
characterizes the senate. All the gal.
l-ries, public, aud private. except that
for the diplomatic crops, were filled to
Overlooking by IL o'clock, and the
outer corridors were crowded by those
unable TO get admission.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
Our Cosatry's Real Enemies.
they are Teoss whs Relrala
From the Fsithfal DsscAarxs
u . Citssea's Daty.

Ex.Prssidsnt Harrison contributes
his predatory article Of ssr;s %
"This Country Of Our" be ID writing
for The Ladies Home journal, in the
December issue Of that magazine. In
discussing the countrys real enemies
in his paper General Harrison ssyE
The impulse Of patriotism needs 10
be instructed, guided-brought to the
wheel-if it 10 to do the everyday
work Of American politics. Sentiment
Y,s, never ton much; but With it, and
out Of it . faithful discharge Of the
prosy routine Of q citizens duty. A
readiness to 90 to the field, Yes,
and equally to the primaries and TO
the polls. The real enemies Of our
Countrywide dangerous ones-srs not
the armed men nor armored ships Of
the great powers. II there y too
much exubersnce in the thought that
we can whip ths world it i . sale
cay ing that We can defend our land
and coasts against any part Of the
world that will ever b in arms
against us. We are alert - to foreign
foes-the drum tap rouses the heaviest
sleepen. But We are dull people q
to internal assaults upon the integrity
aud parity of public administration.
Salvation Army methods seem to be
needed in politico moral reforms. Il
has seemed to me that fuller knowl.
edge OF our civil institutions and Z
deeper love Of them would make VI
more watchful for their purity; that
we would think lees Of the levy neces.
sary to restore stolen public funds, and
more Of the betrayal and shame Of the
thing. A good argument might b
made for the wave theory - applied
to patriotism, for it seems to have IL
ups and downs. There are sras when
it rises to the combing point and
others when greed and selfshness rise
above il on either side.'
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Sis Walter Raleigh made . wager
with Queen Elizabeth that he could
weight the smoke from his pipe. He
won by weighing the tobacco before
sIuoating aud the ashes Afterwards.
In the sand ~ ouIeaden can weigh
the value Of Ramoe's Tonic Liver Pills
be comparing their sallow cheeks and
supken eyes with the rosy cheeks and
bright eyes which they have ~ q re-
cult of taking this wonderful tonic
remedy. Sample d"se ireest Z
drug store.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

The country is flooded with cheap,
doctored compounds, sold % yshksy,
and consumers cannot be too careful to
demand . brand that hey can rely
upon.
I. W. Hs,pePs Nelson County, Ky.
Wh,skey, 10 standard brand gusran.
tsed absolutely pure by the distilles.
SOLD ONLY by J. H. Orms 4 Bro,
Marion, Ky,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

shown that they we're ussd 10 carry q
the property plundsrsd from the m
mersd Asmsnisns. Is
The statement skstsAss ct leoC(1
the horrors Of the asauk upoo ~
Armssians, he dsstrselioa u -
villages and he ssssibls slasghssF -
shish ihsy. wsss suhjseAsd 80
that . rsgiea Of six thousand ms)e6 =
area from Trsblsonds 70 Diashakie ~
fiom the Rasian frontier ct Enss6
70 Sivas hes besn gives up -
s~.rs and pillags and gives . ds@nn6
statement Of the number kilIsd
cities and village sGgrsgating -
- known 1920. 81
A very low estimate Of the nn11
I'm ro1u6D1 eoahgpl1le Wnno -
|ldss( q ~ - - s.!
|soo, ~ al. u 49, IT, TN :
are The wivsS and children et ~,
ruined traders or farmers.
All trade 10 broken up. An aGzi-
culture in the devastated districts =
blottsd out, for the stock hss bssul
carried off and the implsnsnts
generally burned. All The poor -
olance of manufacturing industries In
these districts have been wiped out.
Many who we're wealthy are On Ne
verge Of starvation and strongest fhiat
at the prospect Of the woes the pitils~
winter will add to thoir calamities.
The statement goes on 70 ny:
America cannot send armies to|
avenge the crime sgainst humanity.
Let it rise In q national movement Of
irresistible force TO send out wise nm
partisan men equipped and supplied
with means from the wealth Of the
whole nation TO take these crushed
and ruined victims by the hand, 10
inspire them with hope born Of the
sight Of sympathy, to feed and clothe
than, and thus to save them from the
death to which the malice OF their
neighbop now seems TO have doomed
them.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

The wife of Mr.. b. Robinson, a
prominent lumherm,n of Hartwick,
n Y, WIS sick with rheumatism for
five months. In speaking Of n, Mr..
Robinson says; chamberlain. rsin
BALM Is the only thing that gave her
any rest from pain. For the rc'ief of
pain it cannot be beat" Many very
bad cases Of rheumatism have been
cured by IL. For sale ut 80 cents psr
hottie BY J. H. O'ms a Fro, Drug
gisn
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Flfty-fourth Congress Formally
Opened With the Repub-
LEANS In Power.


Although the roll WAS not called until
~ O'Clock, the galleries were filled by
10.
Thsn1 was .ss~ething ma. ofhu.
mainly from ss,iy hous until IL
arsek, When I've hin. the veteran
sergsn.,a,-Arms brought in The
goose ----.---,.-----.
The Secretary Of the House then
called the members 10 order aud made
the announcement that the Fifty.
f,orth Congress. had assembled nc
eoriing tn the requirements 1T the.
Constitution ss each m.mbct's
name MSS called he was given time to
choo-e bi. seat, the Republicans gnipr
10 the right Of the middle aisle, the
Democrat n the left Ex-spesker
Crisp had biz choice Of all seats ia the
House. and took the one he occupied
wbeu b. sa- fnrm.rlv on the fpor.
Sp~at.s II - "lt -.-t WIS c"c-red
wih n r"''' ne
n rc- - a
,a'gn y on.' De- .ar gaile'l's aud
applause from = a,pr Elk Speaker
Crisp was slso spplauded, but his
hosts were small.
Mr. Kerr then called for nnmina.
tioms tor speaker No nominating
specoher we're made. Mr.. Grosvenor
(rep. OF Ohio, chairman Of the Rep
ublican caucus, placed in nomination
Thomas b. Reed, of Maine; Mr..
Ssyer ldem. } of Texas, the name Of
Charles +. Crisp. Of Georgia, and Mr..
Kemp (pop of Nebraska, John G.
Bell, OF Coloia The names Of
both Mr.. Reed and Mr.. Crisp were
vigorously spplauded by their respec-
tive party associates.
Tue oaiiVt was tntu thhcns ihc
result OF the vote for speaker was;
Reed. 2Si; Crisp, IS; Bell. &; Culber-
son (dem l. Total, 1916.
Then the Speaker was escorted 70
the chair by enthusiastic Republicans
amid ths waving Of hankerchiefs and
applause. When his gavel fell for the
first time, with that resonant sound
which all old Democrats have reason
to remember, there was another nigh
ty burst Of applause, louder and
longer, for the Republicans were now
fully enstalled.
The Speaker then called for other
nominations, which resulted in the
following electi ons:
Mcdowell, of Pennsylvania, 70,
Clerk.
Glenn,ef New York, doorkeeper,
Russell, lof Missouri, tor Sergeant
alarms,
McElr9y, nf Onio. 'or Postmaster
Rev. HIN. tri,n, of Michigan
for Chaplain.
The House is composed Of 35t
members, OF these 100 are Demo
Gratis, six Pppuliss and the rcmande
Republicans There are 1863 new
f.ce, H. he if 4
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

The silver Republicans and Dem
ocrats this mornirg informed the Pop
/ u lists that they could not join in any
efFrts to.organizs on silver lines. and
as soon =. the Pepulists who remain
advocates OF this plau are convinced
they csunot besuccessfhl It is claimed
that they will divide according to
their predictions for two great parties,
Messrs. Allen and Kyle with the Dem
ocrais. and Messrs. Jones, Stewart,
Butler and PETER with the Republi.
cans. The Republicans need two out
af these fur votes.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Our dress goods are immen-
sc, and too cheap. 'sf
Pierce Yandell- Gugenheim Co
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Secretary Carlisle sent to Congress
the estimates submitted by the several
cabinet officers OF the none y required
to be appropriated by the present
Congress for conducting the govern.
ment for the fiscal year; ending June
80, 1897. The estimates by depart
menis are as follows, cents being omit.
ted: -
Legislative establishment, $780,.
5si.
Executive establishment, $40, 1903.
2i2.
judicial establishment, 1925, 800.
Foreign intercourse, 81, $40. 058.
Military establishment, ga, &c.,
95S.
Naval establishment, s27, $3.50, 675.
Indian affairs. So. 1904
Pensions, sl4l, 3S4.570
Pubic works, ei3,574, OPS.
Postal service, s5, 024, 779.
Miscellaneous, $50, 1856, 1881.
Permanent annual appropriations,
sll9, 054, 160.
Grand total, s4s1, 09i, O73.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1895-12-05

Sales on our market for the week
Just clossd amount TO 1899 bids. with
receipts for the same psriod, 7O6 hhds.
6ale1 on eur market sinos Jany. let.
amount 70 l6S.692 hhds. Sales Of the
crop of 1894 ON our market to this
date amount 10 1874. 3l3 bids.
There il no change 70 report in the
condition Of our market for old dark
tobacco. prices sSptinu;ng extremity
low. The niles Of the week included
Is hhds. new dark tobacco prices
ranging from sl.05 to $3.50 per hun
dred.
The following quotations fairly
reprssen,- our market for dark tobacco
1884 crop,
Trash, 100 to 1.a(
Common to medium lugs, $50 70 2.5t
Dark rich Tugs. extra, $50 70 S.5(
Common leaf, 500 70 40
Nsaian Ia god lsaf. 400 10 So
Laaa II sxsrs lsagtA AW - ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
CORONER'S BUSY DAY.
Two Suicides, One Drowning and
Two Sudden Deaths at
Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wis, July S.--Coroner
Winkenwerder was kept busy yesterday.
Two suicides, death by drowning and
two sudden deaths was the record up
to evening. One of the suicides was
Miss Eliza Allen, who lived with her
parents at 524 Thirty-third street. The
other was an unknown man, who was
found hanging to a tree near Granville
Center.
Charles Winter was drowned while
bathing near Silver springs. Miss Allen
was Il music teacher and quite well
known. She went to Denver a few
years ago and started a music school,
which became quite prosperous. When
ahe panic came her school was broken
mp and she returned home. Of late she
has been respondent, and attempted her
life several times. Her parents kept a
close watch on her, but this morning she
went to her room and took dose of car
hOlic acid. from which she died in a
short time.
August Fredoricks, aged SO. died sud
denly at COG Chestnut street of heart
disease and commissions carried of a
child of August Boguslowski at 236
Ihirty-Second avenue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
JUSTICE ORION DEAD.
Head Of the Supreme Bench in
Wisconsin Passes
Awav

Madison, Wis, June 5.-Chief Justice
Harlow s. Orion of the Wisconsin Su-
preme court died at his home here at
$50 O'Clock last evening, after an illness
of about eight months. His wife and
family were at his bedside. He was IS
years of age. No arrangements for the
funeral have as yet been made.
Under the statute Judge Cassoday, the
Oldest justice in point Of service, will
succeed him. The governor is authorized
to appoint a justice by reason of the va
cancy, who Will hold office until next
spring.
Judge Orion was born in Niagara coun-
ty, New York, November %, 1917. He
was educated at Hamilton academy and
Madison university in that state, devoting
his spare time to teaching school and the
study of law. He removed to La Porte,
Ind. in 1887, and spent year in the
further study of law, being admitted to
the bar March s, 1888. Judge Orion
came to Wisconsin in 1S47, and practiced
law four years in the city of Milwaukee.
He was appointed private secretary to
Gov. Leonard J. Farwell in 1852, and
took up his residence in Madison, where
he has since lived. He was member
of the Assembly in 1854, 1859 and 1871,
S. Dixon as circuit judge of the Ninth
judicial circuit, to which position he was
reelected. In 1865 he declined second
reelection. He was a candidate for Con
gress on the Democratic ticket in 1876,
but was defeated.
Judge Orion was dean of the law facul-
ty of the University of Wisconsin from
1869 to 1874 and lecturer on several le-
gal topics. He received from that insti-
tuition the degree of LII. D. Upon the in
crease of the number of justices of the
Supreme court in 1873 he was elected
Justice, and upon the retirement Of Judge
Lyon in 1893 he became chief justice.
In his younger days Judge Orion was
considered one of the best orators in the
state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
REPLIES TO ROSEBERy
Marquis of Salisbury Tells 4,
the Kingdom was
Saved.

London, July 6.-The Marquis of SAL
bury, in the House of Lords today ranE
to the speech which Lord Rosebery roo.
ly delivered before the Eighty chb
which he attacked the House of Io,1
The premier traversed Lord Rosebo. \
statement that the House of Lords II
legislative preponderance On the dug
tr;lry, he asserted, the House Of = awS5
had no shares in the voting by which ny
ernments were displaced nor in tha ss',]1
vision of funds for the public services pR
Continuing. the Marquis of Salishn.
asked what the lords had done to inSu9
Lord Rosebery to submit proposal wE \
had not been heard within Parliament NJ
25O years. The House of Lords MAJ, \
rejected the evicted tenants bill becac
it was impracticable in the shane "S
sented. To such bills the lords prom III
continued resistance (Cheers, ~
real crime was the rejection of home rDT
which was the question upon which NJ
electorate was now asked to decide N
home rule had been passed, the maron
also said, it would have been irrevocaE|
and the country had been saved from M
situation by the so-called 'manaclass
the lords.
THIS question and the disestablisbm,,
of the English church were measus
which set the mass of the peope @
against the other and which had produa
the greatest possible injury. The gov@
ment, however, would give attention Il
other problems which, though difinsI
promised to alleviate the lot of the M,
He hoped by dealing with the anomaE1
of the taxation of the railway carriassI
of the produce and of the question
small holdings to do much to relieve ar
cultural depression. There was much \
be done also to revise the operations \
the law
In conclusion the Marquis of Salishp,|
expressed the opinion that the Housp
Lords deserved the thanks of the couptsI
for clearing the field of sterile and anT
conflicts and for bringing about the en-
sideration of measures to amelon,z
the social condition of the people.
Lord Rosebery replied that the legSh
tive prtponderance of the House of fm
excited opposition, inasmuch as that Il,
hundred peers We're a fixed house n
the purpose of resisting liberal measue
The House of Commons, he adla h
changed, but the House of Lords pps
changed Whatever the result of ii
elections, so far as the House of IOd
was concerned, it remained the Sam
In conclusion the eX-premier said that
the conservative measures We're such
to raise the social life of the people will
out injustice to other classes, he prom
ised them the support of the Liberia
The house then adjourned.
Parliament Prorogued.
Parliament was prorogued today uni
July "a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
JOY AT GRAY GABLES.
Another Little Girl is Born to Presi-
dent and Mrs. Grover
Cleveland.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July S.-Just be-
fore o'clock last evening news reached
this village that girl baby had been
born at Gray Gables. This report was
soon verified by DR.. Bryant, who an
nounced that the happy event occurred at
4 30 p. ~. and that both mother and
little one were doing as we'll as could
be expected. This is the third child born
into the Presidents family, and all Of
them are girls. Ruth is years old and
Esther 2. Only a passing glance could
be obtained from the President this after
noon, but that was sufficient to note an
expression of satisfaction on the face of
the chief executive, although it was an
open secret that boy would not have
been unwecome. Mrs. CleveIand's moth
er, Mrs. Perrine is expected to arrive
from Buffalo this week
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Heirs of Ludwig SeibeI Seek to Recover
Life Insurance,

Madison, Wis, July 6. -[Specal.l The
case of the heirs of Ludwig Siebel, who
died in Milwaukee September 8, 1893,
against the Northwestern Mutual Relief
association, was argued before Judge Sic
becker at chambers in the circuit court
today. Seibel formerly lived in Dodge
county, where he took out three certifi-
Gates in the company. the last being the
one in contest for $1,000 in favor of the
woman with whom he was living and I'M
der representations that she was his wife
when in fact she was not. This false
representation is the sole ground of de-
fense, The plaintiffs claim that the court
should conStrue the certificate just the
same as though the woman was not named
as beneficiary and that the insurance
should go to the heirs the same as though
she were dead; that the representation
was false was immater and was under
stood by the company before his death.
and that it collected another premium aft
seT Knowing it and that if material was
waived by this act. Judge Siebecker took
The case under advisement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-07-11
X FEMALE ENOCH ARDEN.
A Sequel to the Hinckley Forest Fires
Last Fall.


Iron River, Wis, July 5.-The last chap
ter has been finished in a strange story
which grew out of the terrible forest fires
at Hinckley last fall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Treyin were formerly residents of this
city. Shortly before the big fires Mrs.
Trevlin started with her baby to visit
friends at Hinckley.
When Hnckley was wiped out, nothing
was heard from the lady. and Mr. Trevlin
there, hoping to find some trace of her.
In the search that followed. the bodies
of the people Mrs Trevlin had gone to
visit We're found, and near them were the
bodies of woman and child, which
Mr. TrevIin identified as the bodies of
his lost loved ones. The bodies had laid
in the hot sun for two days, and it was
necessary to bury them on the spot as
was done in the case of several others.
Return ng with his two children. to. this
place, Mr. TreyIin sold out his business
here. disposed of his household goods and
removed to Fort Francis, Man. After
the period of mourning tor his lost Wife
and little one was over. he realized that
it was necessary that someone should look
after the two remaining children, and art
er a short courtship he married Miss An.
ME Varley, the daughter of a neighbor.
A few days ago Mrs. Trevlin caused
sensation at Iron River by appearing here
in the flesh, looking well but worried. In
stead of going to Hinckley last fall. she
changed her mind and went to st. Paul
for a visit which extended over some
months Learning that her husband had
moved to Fort Francis. she went there
There was scene of course, but Miss
Marley concluded to abdicate and Mrs.
Treyiin has resumed her place ia the at
fections of her husband.