davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
DOCTOR SWEANY

This learned specialist, well kuown BY h!s
long residences ana successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees prompt ana perfect
cure Of every case hs undertakes.
FREE TREATMENT pss che !. ss sa On Ta.g
Y0liVG Epy II you are troubled with night
pimple. aa.h,uins.s. aversion 70 society, sss.
pidnesA, dependency. iosa VI energy. ambition
and seif-ecnfdence. which deprive yoa OF your
manhood and Absolutely unit you for study,
You know the cause. Gst we'll and b . man.
MIDDLE AGED MEN Ios ,,o sTs sis 1:.s
nrinstion aud sediment II nsins, in potency o.
wsaknsss o! sexual organs. snd osnsr unr,istas.
asie signs OF nervous debility and premature
decay Many die Of this diif:ulfy, lgncssnt o.
the causs which Ia the sseosd stage OF seminal
weakness. The most obsttaste cases OF this
character treated with unfssltng success.
ppIvtTP Dissasss--Giset, Gonnrrhgs. innam-
nations pssa. M ss: ss.issu $500 49,
ana kindrsd troubles quickly cured without
psis aud dstsntion from busiasss.
riTiRRU-which potsons the brsash, stomsea
consnuption. Threat, Lvsf, Heart, kidney,
Bladder aud al constitutional and Internal
I rpublss: also Rupture. Piles Ftssnis Hsatsd
isr in advance Of any other Institution In the
country.
DLUuU AMI NAlN pies, sesoiuia, sypbiiItss
Ts;nts. Tumoss Tsstsr. Ecssna and other
Impurities OF the blood thoroughly efAdicsts1.
leaving ths systsm In strong. pure ana
keasthfai state.
ItnIrs-If yoa srs suffering from persistent
LAUlk2 Hsadsehes. Palnfui Asustf1atIoc,
Isueorfhra or VI hitter, In;osssabas iteniag. Dis
pgscSnenr OF the omo, or sny other dissrsas.
inx ni,usub pecatiar 10 POUR sex, you saousa
consult Dr. swsaay Without dalay. he cures
xhes asasrs fail
uulTr Your troubles II living away from the
Hfltb c3sv. Thousands cured af homo by
eorrsepoudsaos and By medicins SAINT sscuse
from ub.srratGoS- Book sntisssd "GuIOk TO
troubles.
Osscs hours. 10 Il q m. TO and 70
a m sundays, ss 20 n a. 10. Only. Address
LEvERETT sWEASr, 10. D..
Sls Front -. seattis, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

John Mueller Aa3ra Fov - Nrcn~~
1hnf Convicted 1rsemer.
John Mueller. whose wife ana chs,d ~~va
brutality murdered August Il. YESTERDAY
applied 70 the superior court for an order
restoring to him the sse In xoId found IN
the woodshed Of Henry craemer. Tn.
money was . powerful factor At the trial
OF Crasmer. and undoubtedly had much
innnence with the jury. Judge Humes wfil
near argument on the application today,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Ho,ler skating ar Arrsory bali this after
rccn and evening. Music fs- First Regi-
r,ens band
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
,y,u penctrase Inso ALASKA.

:. l.. Anderson ard j. l. Nelson. Of FIRE.
mont. xtll leave for Juneau. Alaska,
about March 20 rrospec. In the interior.
returning ahnac the hast OF October
They will take Two siesis seven and a
half feet long and two 20 three feet wide
made Of hickory and oak ard hracet with
steel. and viii wear oilsksn ard heavy
MarkEnse flannel ar9 sfseepskin hoods
rasssed with woof- They viii also take .
steve Of their own tsye1ftoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

ForecIoeure on IoHKcrp' Hens.
n. l.. Jose. the logger. has been sued
In the superior court by II. Ely and Gev-
enteen others. who seek to foreciose Jog
gers liens aggregating si.o1s.a The to-
tai OF attorneys fees asked for Ii $54s.
bringing the amount prayed for up to
$i,s64.6i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

A Nelson A. Miles Is a consistent aa-
e % wholesome food. He .s nasur-
~ aFm believer IN the efficacy Of Dr.
e NFssAm Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

No trial can be TO exhaustive, 10 test
too exscsing for the admirable qualities
OF DE-. Prices Baking Powder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02
sNOOk II DIVORCED.
saH separated From the Woman
10 Refused to Live With Him.

"'''1a' aeseruon and abandonment led
: aeeree % divorce granted Herbert
ss'S'sS from Blanche NJ. Sneok in the
ASSssT court yesterday. They were
: .1'Ass1ea December - 1876. at pes Melnes.
ara December ). lSc. Mrs. Saoek
- CT husband and has since eensina-
~f lived apart from him. having on
Na@aFS - lS2s. left her old horre. Tas
- Properly q tie couple Is described
81 equity az small valae IN parsner~
assets, 20 which xSaook has never
usie ard Which Is ncw IN litigation.
aefs Mrs, Sne-ok hsst this city her
s.saeaslss wtth her husband became q
% pahl;c netlce The storm Was
~ wise GQeaea by the appearance OF
'Aiaer. who assisted her 10 recover
>ssssSien q her Sao cssssfrea. both girls.
- 70 take them 20 the Northern h~stea.
s-Aek had anticipated trouble. and at
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Rartholonaay Celebrated Beer.
Nixon q Mcconnell sse Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

Baseball to dead In San Francisco ard
the Halxht street grounds are hetng
cut I'd ixso resistance lcts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-02

asAe ard again have we seen Chamber.
- - Tough ReruNiv tried and never with
= .'ae as'st satisfactory rvstlis. Salem. GA
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
Fun.

Ale is a relation of yours
by marriage, Ibelieve : B-Yes.
he married my girl.
In the bicycle business the
greater number of sales the
greater the falling off.
Think how a man wearing side
whiskers would look In a marble
monument
Miss oldun ~ I'd liketo see any
man alive kiss me Mr.. Sharpe
II guess you would.
Laura the riding is lovely,
but Reggie But what Laura
Am | on the horse straight I
Dashaway- Aren't you spruc.
ed up a good deal, Uncle Ebony
Yes, sab. Nah wife has done
got work.
Blazier-How did that bank
clerk friend Of yours come 10 be
crooked Lazrey He used 4
ride a bicycle.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
1mE PROMISED LANn.
Why The Tourist, Traveller and
Student should Visit Utah.

There are two reasons, either one Of
which ought TO be conclusive with every
American citizen.
First-The trip from Denver 10 Utah
via Rio Grande Western Railway Great
Salt Lake Route, is the grandest 10 he
found anywhere on the continent No
European trip OF equal length can com.
pare with It in variety and grandeur OF
scenery and wealth OF novel interest
Second You shonld 20 because
when you have made this wonderful
trip, you will find Utah at the end Of
It Utah, ono of the Worlds Famous
spots and land OF gold and silver, cop
per, iron and coal, of lofty mountains
and fertile valleys; OF vineyards, fruit,
and flowers. Salt Lake CITY, the capi.
tai, IL of great interest on account Of its
historical and religious associations,
Here are Hot Thermal Springs, Warm
Springs, Sulphur Springs, Sanitorium,
Park Drives, Canyons, and the most
healthful climate on earth. Great Salt
Lake with the new anu beautiful Sal.
tair Beach Resort OF Moorish designs
has no equal in America. Write 10 i.
A. Wadleigh, Salt Lake City, for copies
oil pamphlets, etc s2.tf.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
What The Indians Have Cost

In the complete Indian census
report just published an interest.
ing attempt is made for the tirst
time to cast up in figures an az
gregate of the government ex-
penditures on account of the red
men residing within the United
States since the Union was estab-
llsbed, IN 1889. The results Of
this attempt indicates in the
statistics presented thai the
gigantic sum OF i.Io5. 2I9. 37s
was spent by the government up
-to3the year 1890. either upon the
Indians directiy orandirectly be.
cause Of Indians. Counting III.
however, the civil and military
expenses for Indians since then.
together with incidental expenses
not recognized in the official
figures given, it is safe to say
that up to June 80, 1895, a furth-
err sum of Sl44, 7so,62s may be.
added to the aggregate figures,
making a grand aggregate of.
81, 250,000,000 chargeable to In
dlaas to date.
The Indian wars upon the gov
eminent of the United States are
stated TO have numbered more
than 40, and to have cost the
lives ofabout 10000 white men.
women and children. including
about 1000 killed in individual
encounters OF which history,
takes no note, and OF 10000 In
dams. including $500 killed in
personal encounters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
THE FAIR
AT CIarksburg, w.
Va. Sept. 8, 4&5.

The Goth Annual Fair Of the
West Virginia Central Agricul.
tural and Mechanical Society
will'be held at Clarksburg, West
Va, on Tuesday, Wednesday aud
Thursday, Sept. 3D., 4th and 5th.
1895.
There will be trottiug, running
and pacing races on one of the
best tracks in the State. We are
assured of good Fair, and there
will be special attractions each
day.
The programme Of amusements
will include many of the latest
novelties of the day. Music will
be rendered by a superb band.
The grounds are beautifully
and conveniently located. and
well supplied with conveniences
for the comfort and pleasure OIL
exhibitors and visitors. Let
everyone come and make tia
great reunion of the citizens of
Harrison and adjoining counties.
EXCURSION RATES ON RAIL
ROADS.
Admission, % cents. Children,
Is cents.
Write for premium list, aud
address NJ. M. THOMPSON. Seciy.
Clarksburg, W. Va. 36-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
A PaInfal AccIdent..

Parkersburg's City Attorney
). w. Vandervort met with a bad
accident yesterday morning while
taking an outing on his wheel.
While coasting down the hill near
the old brewery on the Lubbock
road. he attempted to make a
quick turn where there was not
room enough. He was thrown
from the bike" onto the ground
with great force getting a severe
shaking up. His right eye is
badly bruised, several teeth
loosened, while his right arm
and hip were severely wrencned.
He was scarcely able to get home
but managed to do so by walking
part of the way.-State Journal.
Stamped linens at one half
their value at Miss Il. G Reg.
ers'. 33 81.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
PROGRAMME
OF Coal District 5. 5. Convention To
be Held with the HepllztbaIi
Church Aug. 4, 1895.

10 a. m. Devotional, Prayer for
the convention by President.
1890 a. m. Address of Welcome.
Ellis Lyon.
1l:00a. M. Report from schools.
ll:l5 a. m. Review of the years
work. L. w. Garrett.
1900 m. Recess. Dinner on The
ground.
1870 p. m. Devotional, Prayer
for workers, }. w. Flanagan.
1:45 p. m. Music in the S. S. A
paper by Mrs. Carrie Morrison.
THE S. S. AT WORK.
1st-2.0o p. m. Social work, j.
S. Kile.
2d-2:l5 p. m. Glass work, Mrs.
D. H. Outright.
3d-2:30 p. m. Personal work,
j. +. Allen.
4th -2:45 p. m. Missionary work,
W. F. Gore.
5th-3:oo p. m. Review work,
j. NJ. Lyon.
3:l5 The S. S. Work as an Edu.
Gator, W, NJ. Blair.
3:45 The Nobility of S. S. work.
Henry Wickenhoffer.
AS Election of officers.
4:30 Adjournment.
L. w. GARRETT, Pres.
All are invited TO come. Each
school should contribute so cents
for county convention.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
The Exposition Of the cotton States.


Hundreds of people from every
community are preparing to 60
to Atlanta. Ca, in the fall to the
great Exposition.
The State Editorial Associa.
ton of Minnesota, will send a
committee to Atlanta soon to
look into the matter of an excurs.
ion to the Cotton States and In.
ternational Exposition, during
the fall. The Alabama Editorial
Association will visit the Exposi.
ton, on invitation of the manage.
ment, on the 10th of October.
Many other State Editorial Asso,
Citations have accepted the invita-.
ton Of the Exposition manage
mentto visit Atlanta during octo.
Der, and it is probable that the
associations of a majority OF the
States will be in Atlanta during
that month.
During the past ten days, since
the organization of the depart.
ment of Public Comfort with Mr..
Alex. w. Smith as chief. arranoe.
ments have been closed for six
teen hundred new rooms for the
accommodation of visitors to the
Exposition. These rooms are all
located in new hotels to be con.
structed, or annexes to the pres.
ent hotels. They will range from
ordinary Exposition hotel quar-
tiers to annexes to such tirst,class
hotels as the Aragon and the
Markham, where the very best
facilities can be had. In addi-
ton to this, one thousand rooms
have been engaged by a party,
who will put them IN thorough
order for Exposition visitors.
The work on the Electric Foun.
tain is progressing rapidly. All
the timber work will be com
pleted in a few days. A sensa.
ton is in store for the public in
this Electrict Fountain as it will
surely surpass anything of the
kind ever shown, or constructed,
heretofore. Nothing Of the kind
has, ever been seen in the South,
and the Fountain will surely be
the central feature ofthe Exposi-
ton.
Several clarksOurg people talk
about going.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
Like a Brave Man.

John Wetzel was one of the
boldest pioneers of West Vir.
ginia. "A man absolutely with
out fear" one of the chronicles
of those times calls him. The
manner of his death was worthy
of that eulogy. In the pursuit
of his occupation, that of a hunt
er and surveyor, he often under.
took long journeys alone along
the Ohio rivera reckless pro-
ceeding, when time and place are
considered-and was never ac-
companied by more than ole or
two friends. One day while re-
turning in a canoe with one com.
panion from an excursion to
Middle Island creek, he was
hailed by large party of Indi,
ans and ordered to put, ashore.
Without making any reply he
headed the boat for the middle
o. the stream and with his com
panion made every effort to
escape The Indians fred on
the instant, and one of the bull.
lets struck Wetzel in the body
Seeing at once that the wound
was mortal, he ordered the other
man to lie down. in the canoe,
and then though his life was ebb.
ing fast, with renewed vigor he
pulled for the opposite shore.
The Indians fired another volley
but without effect, and before
they could reload the boat was
out of range. Wetzel expired
soon after reaching the bank,
and was buried on high ground
by his companion. His grave
may still be seen, marked by a
rough stone on which is traced
in rude characters, 'J.W., 17S7."
YOUTHS Companion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

Devotional exercises, President
lst. $. S. Lessons; "Nadab and
Abihu.s Lev. 1o:l-l1.
Rank and Privileges of Nadab
and Abihu, c. a. Schultz.
Danger of disobedience 10 Gods
law, H. A. Goodwin.
Importance of teaching Gods
law, Mrs. Rachel Fox.
Importance ofkeeptng Gods law,
Truman Payne.
Application of lesson, 10 minutes
Joseph Roster.
d. Report of schools and APP.
pointment of committees.
DINNER 1902. NJ.
lst. Report OF committee and
Election Of officers.
I'd. Danger of strong drink 20
min. j. B. Cheuvront.
Sd. The S. S. as an educator 20
min. l. w. Coffman.
4th. The Ideal Teacher 20 min.
Isaac Cochran.
9Th. The necessity OF a better
knowledge ofthe SIS. among
workers, 90 minutes Rev.
T. L. Gardiner.
9th. Secretary's report and gen.
eral remarks.
Bring your Bibles and baskets.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

epistle! 1t may have been all
right fifty years ago, but the
tendency now, especially with
girls, is to leave much to the
Imagination and a great deal to
be read between the lines when
writing their love letters.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

Col. Watterson bluits out the
indisputable fact that the record
of the Democratic party from
1861 to 1895 is "a history of one
blunder following another in al
most unbroken succession and
that what 1t needs is a new set of
leaders with the courage of their
convictions, met noisy zealots
drunk upon the verboslty of their
own rhetoric" 1t is the habit of
stating manifest truths in this
emphatic and picturesque way
that makes Col. Watterson a
practical delight.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
a LOVE LETTER

HE other day
day | came in.
to possess / o u
of an old love
letter. 1t ! S
indeed a curl.
osity. 1t is ad.
dressed to a
you n g m a q
and is evident.
~ from an ad.
DORM g girl
who expresses
herself W 1t h
wo n d e r I ul
frankness. 1t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
Complied with the Rule.

There is rule at Smith college
that no girl can go out driving
with a young man unless he is
her brother, her fance or a near
relation. Now, once upon a time.
not many years ago. a young man
went there to see a girl with
whom he stood in none of these
relations, although he wished to
be in one of them. And like any
sensible young fellow in such a
pretty town, he asked her to take
a drive, having no knowledge of
the botherspme rule. The girl
said that she would just love to
go, but she would haye first to
ask the president. rs the young
man your brother?" inquired that
functionary NO" said the girl.
rs he your cousin@' No, . said
the girl Are you engagedgs
Not yet" the blushing maiden
answered, "but l think we will be
when we come back, if you will
only let me go!r And tradition
says that the president relented,
and that the couple came home
engaged. Utica Observer,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
World Wide.
hat The Christian Endeavor
Societies are Doing.

~ EcRET AIRY
NEstA B a e r. 5 an.
w nual report of
- as, the workings
" of the great
~. MN Christian En-
haW deavor Socie.
AALZ ty was re a d
f7H, NG before the In
1H ny tern ational
IN E NEE I'll n g at
YIN PM 30 S t o n last
liz #W week. I h e
,145i, E follow i n g is
3.$l ~. an extract
VS. sH Each y cal
circumference OF the Chris.
ID Eldeavor wheel widens !;
ch year thousands of spokes
: added. Last year our wheel
strengthened by 1850 new
b:eties, tor "spokes' if you
ease. This is the largest in
ease OF any one year since the
wheel commencing to revolv.
3, fourteen years ago. Spoke
fer spoke passes our vision
bpidly in this whirl of inscrip.
on. IN all. ii, 229. OF these,
III are from others, the United
ingdom heading the list with
,654. which figures includes 1870
om Wales, ll2 from Scotland
ID % from Ireland. Australia
ow ha, no less than 1909; AT.
lea. 50: China, 80; France, 81 !;
ndia, III; Japan. 50 F; Madagas.
ar. W; Mexico, %; Turkey. 80;
Vest India, 6; and so on until
very country is represented save
We; Italy, Russia, Iceland,
Eeden and Greece. And now
be spokes' from the Dominion
tCaaada come into view. Ontario
Nth her remarkable growth of
he last year leads with 1895;
IOWA Scotia. 2S8; Quebec, 264
New Brunswick, 1852; Manitoba,
81; Prince Edward Island, So !;
Assisa9in, SO; British Columbia,
p; Alberta. Is: Saskatchewan,
In all, counting FIVE in New
Oundland, .. lo5, an increase of
,225 during the past year.
by STATES.
And now our view from the
lHab' discloses the balance of the
Fheel, all bearing the familiar
folors ofrhe stars and stripes.
Pennsylvania still leads with
'l39' New York next with 3.S22;
Pho 2.1>7; Illinois. 9, 446; Indi.
Pna. l.7G2; Iowa, 1868; Missouri,
1873; Michigan, 1.oS2: New
jersey, l,o45; Massachusetts, 1, +.
Bo9. Kansas. l,247. In all from
he United States, 3d. as
fgaInst 2S,696 last year.
Aud now we have counted the
Spokes as they have swept by
Par vision. A total of 1929
societies, with an individual
membership from every cline
''uu every nation, with skins of
varying color, of which so are
fed' " 300 are yellow, 100, 400
are black and 2,343, 560are white,
70 al 4 great interracial brother.
mood d 2.473,740. Upon the
m
missionary roll of honor are the
names Of over 5000 societies
from " States, I territories, I
provinces, 4 foreign lands. Each
society has given not less than
~ 70 It's denominatioual home
lof soreign missionary board for
NE cause Of missions. The total
',Aoaa' as reported on this roll
y honor is $40, 1900.
Ia thIsamount of money, which
ias been given by these 1851
sieS lhat we have enrolled
lpoa the roll of honor, we find
"a $40, SS4.45 has been given
y inese same societies for
OAF'st and the church" in other
Says. making a total of $780,
u 1890 10000 new church
TENDERS We're reported in 1891,
-'905, III 1892. 100000; in 1893,
os,0oo' in 1894, ls3, $50, and now
. iS95, 2o2, 300. What a ransom,
= most Praise God from
NON all blessings fiow."
iremlum lists of the coming
ar can be had by calling at any
ank or at the Secre:ary's Office
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

!, Premium lists of the coming
"a lalr can be had by calling at any
~ "ah ni or at the Secre:ary's office
u :. Iarksburg. 84td
j, The handsomest assortment of
s ~. waists ever displayed in the
' y, at Miss Glancy's, Main street,
Monroe block. s4-9t.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19

Ethel-Do you allow Charles
to kiss you when you are not en-.
gagged to him Z Maud-It isn't
an allowance. He call it a per.
quisite.
Professr-Johnnie, did Willie
Jones leave the room /. Johnnie
(smart boy)-Yes sir. Did yer
s'pose he took it with i'm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-07-19
Programme
OF the Annual Ten Nile District $. s.
Convention TO be Held at Grass
Run NJ. E, Church July 81,
1895.
OPEN AT TEN A. NJ.

Devotional exercises. President,
lst. S. S. Lessons; "Nadab and
Ahihu f, Tow 1o.I-1I
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-11
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Col. Smith A. Whitfield, first assistant
postmaster general during the latter
part OF President Harrison's term, died
i'll Chicago, aged 40 years. Soy kIf
William Cobb, centenarian, died at
Kings Mountain, N. c. A popularity
CT his was to devour chicken every day
for the past SO years.
William Bennett, a hero of the Crimean
war and of the Sepoy mutiny in India,
died at his home in Chicago, aged 70
years.
John Adam Baker, the oldest editor
in the state of Pennsylvania in contin-
uous active service on one newspaper,
died at his home in New Bloomfield.
He had been editor of the Perry Free
man since 1889.
Gen. Edward Wright. who 20 years
ago represented Iowa in the United
States senate, died at his home in Des
Moines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-12-11
NEW CONSTITUTION.
South Cardinals Convention Completes
Its Work and Adjourns.

South Cardinals Convention Completes
Its Work and Adjourns.
Columbia, S. c., Dec. 5.-After remain
ing in session for three months, less one
week, the constitutional convention has
at last completed the work of framing
a new constitution for the state OF
South Carolina and adjourned sine die
Wednesday. Seven members of tho
convention voted against the final adop-
ton. 1t has taken long time and no
end of debate to construct the new or
ganic law, and consequently many rad
ical changes from the old constitution
have been made, the most radical being
the regulation of the suffrage, the in
crease in the school tax, the imposition
of the graduated income tax, the put
ting in of the dispensary laws regula-
tions and the adoption of the anti
lynch law section, which is the only pro-
vision of the kind in any state consti-
tuition. Then there is the increase OF
the supreme court to four justices and
an endless number of other important
changes.