davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

CLEVELAND, Jan. 13.-Regarding the
reported combinations among iron min.
Ing companies in tho Lake Superior
region, Col. James ,Pickands, loading
ore man. said to-day. the statement
that iron orc Is to be advanced rs cents
Or 81 ton, Ia absurd.
Any material advance in the price OF
ora !. out OF the question under present
conditions OF business.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

HEw Yong, Jan. l3.-Suporintendent
byrnes is going 10 reorganizo the police
iofceY That fact ls now pretty we'll cs.
ta"Iiihed, and 1t isthe general impres.
zion at headquarters that Mayor Strong
and tho superintendent have arrived at
an nndorstanding as to tho basis on
Which the police force Ia to DO reor.
ganZel
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

One cup sugar; two cups flour; one
cup milk; two teaspoons baking pow
der; two cups berries. Steam two hours.
Sauce. Beat together four tablespoon
fuls sugar aud four ounces butter; boil
in ono pint OF water. and thicken with
two spoonfuls OF corn starch mixed
with cream. Flavor with nutmeg.
Dry pieces OF bread in cool oven;
roll on the bread.board: put them in n
glass jar; use for tho top OF escalloped
potato, macaroni, baked hash and to-
mato.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

people overlooked tho importance OF
petInanen.ly beneficial effects and wero
,,au'hed with transient action; hut no "
Innlit is generally known that Syrup OF
rN VIII permanently euro habitual
eoh,'Ipa,Ion, well informed people will
nos buy any other axatiyos, which net
''f time, but finally juro tho Hyslcm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
NO PASS, NO POLICE.
oInyor Hopkins, OF Chicago, Bciievos 1t
Reciprocity.

olhyor hopkihHi OF ShichHo, bcueVos III
Reciprocity.
CHICAGO, Jan. l3.-Mayor Hopkins
has boon snubbed. Therefore. he has
removed the city policemen from tho
tracks Of tho Pennsylvania railroad in
the city aud from that company's tor.
mnal in the Union depot. The onicials
OF tho road have been notified that they
will hereafter DO compelled to furnish
their own police protection, both ut
crossings and at tho Union station.
Tho mayor admitted this afternoon
that'hi action wns due to the refusal OF
tho Pennsylvania company to grant
pasae, to himself and other members of
the committee aelectodto 90 to Wash.
ington tonight in the interest of the
bill before Congress to secure Chicago
now poatofiico.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
r8-sold by druggists, 75c.

CALL for fho Torso Grand Of Join.
sons Magnetic Oh. 1t has no equal 10,
the disease, OF horses and cattle. 81 CO
rizo 80 cents; 80 cont slzo % conts.
Charles K. Goe.zo md ". ". Irwin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

Women, according to N. de Candole,
arc more apt to have brown eyes than
any other color. the proportion OF that
hue being IS per cont.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

DYSPEPSIA seldom causes death, but
permits Its victims to live on in misery.
Hoods Sarsapari!la cures dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles. 9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14

BREAKFAsr-Applcs. Bceistoak. Fried
mush. Maple syrup. White bread.
Coffee.
DiSSEE-Toma.o soup. Crackers. Roast
Veal. Mashed potatoes. Turnips.
Pickles. jolly. Squash pie.
SUrpgR-Cold meat. Warmed potatoes.
Sliced oranges. Cake. White and
graham bread. Tea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-14
GEO. R. TAYLOR.

Our entire stock of Blankets and Comforts marked
down and placed on sale this morning In Market street
ROOM The great reduction we have made in the price
VIII make this very attractive sale. Large lines
very suitable for hotels and private families Particu-
lar attention is invited to quality as we'll as prices.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
DIR. Holmes.

One of the compensations of the poet
Is that. now and then, he stumbles upon
surprises such as tickle his diaphragm
and ripple his face with smiles. One of
these surprises greeted genial DIR.
Holmes in the days when he went to
dinners. At a certain dinner party a
young Virginia girl, visiting Boston,
was seated next TO a bomely little old
gentleman. whose name she had not
caught. A correspondent of the Boston
Transcript tells what resulted from that
failure:
The gentleman began to talk with
her, and asked her how she passed her
time in the country. ooh, we read, my
father and l." she said. :
"What do you readP" asked the little
old man.
well. the Autocrat of the Breakfast
Table for n thing" she answered.
Il should think you would not care
to read that more than once" remarked
the old man, in q tone of slight dispar-
agement.
MY father and ! may not be judges
Of literature" said Miss Virginia, with
a faint accent Of scorn, "but when we
get TO the end of the 'Autocrat,' we
generally turn back to the beginning
and read it over again"
The little old man smiled at this, and
was disposed to be friendly. but Miss
Virginia was so disguised with his tone
concerning the "Autocrat" that she met
him with chilly indifference.
As soon as the guests went into the
drawing-room her hostess whispered
rep%roachfully to her, "You didn't seem
Is, find Doctor Holmes as Interesting as
I hoped"
doctor Holmes." shrieked Miss vir.
ginia. There was a tableau and nm ex
PLANTATION Youths Companion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
MELBOURNE DISAPPOINTED.
visit Of the Dnise and Duchess of Sork
Postponed.


San Francisco, Cal, March 2.-Ad-
vices from Melbourne say that great
disappointment and bad feeling has
been created throughout the Austria
ian colonies by the receipt of the Off
,ial intimation that the projected visit
IF the duke and duchess of York mex
fall has been abandoned. Elaborate
preparations were already under way
for the entertainment of the royal Wis
tors and large sums of money had been
subscribed throughout the colonies.
Some idea Of the existing feeling was
cabled To London and this evoked an
'ntimation which, while from it's very
nature is not official, came from a semi
Official source, To the effect that the
abandonment Of the trip was due to the
probability of there being a second addi-
ton to the family OF the heir presump-
tive To the English throne, and the in
teresting event was expected about the
time the provisional program called for
the presence Of the royal couple in sgd
uey. 1t was added, however, hat the
visit would certainly be made i'm the
spring or summer Of 1897. This state
nent has naturally had the effect of
allaying the existing feeling and "a por-
ton of the funds subscribed will he de-
voted to the purchase OF an appropriate
present for the prospective addition To
the royal family.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
"Wednesday at Pierre.

Pierre, s. d, Feb. 27.--In the afternoon
the house passed senate bill No. 8, /:
long irrigation bill amendatory Of wha1
Is now known as the Melville law; de,
feated house bill No. 1S2, relating to the
reassessment of property not caught ir
the first round by the assessor; passed
house bill No. 1879. empowering county
commissioners TO rebate taxes on prop
erty destroyed by fire or cyclone, AM
after practically wasting an hour IN
n half in minor amendments and de
lays on house bill No. l6l. which would
make il unlawful to leave cellar and
well holes on unfenced lands uncov
cred. il was showed to the foot of tho
calendar. House bill No. PCS, providinl
that city councils may levy city taxes
not To exceed a maximum of 20 mills
was passed; No. 2S5, To amend the con.
|stitution and raise the limit of the "
rent state Indebtedness from 5000, 900 tC
$3.50, 900, was made a special order fOi
$3.50 tomorrow.
The senate defeated the Kelley bill,
but passed a bill to enable the state 10
bid in property in suits where the
states interest appears, n No. 1913, to
allow cities to select government land
and sell the same. This bill, though
general. will have special application
TO the city Of Aberdeen and arises from
"A long contest had in reference TO what
were known as the Dayton claims to
certain government property. The bill
appropriating 81. 800 to pay senate clerks
was also passed, and the senat spent
several hours i'm the discussion Of house
bill No. 81, which is a bill providing con
ditions under which county money
should be deposited. The joint resolu-
ton i'm reference to the r~eadjustment Of
the boundary line between South Da-
kota and Nebraska, made necessary by
the change in the course of the Missouri
river, was also discussed.
Seventeen bills were read for the first
time, among which were: No. BAT,
providing hat counties and townships
should pay the expense of the state
irrigation engineer when actually en-
ployed in their service: No. 34S, by
Bennett, Of Hughes, giving the United
jurisdiction In certain cases
with reference To public works: No.
349, providing for counties to send con-
hrmed drunkards 10 inebriate asylums;
No. $50, by MCGEE, making ii unlawful
for employers To require employees to
sign agreements releasing employers
from liability for injury; No. 357. by
Kennedy, to provide commissioners to
codify the laws. House bill No. II re-
quiring mortgagors to furnish mort
gagees copies OF mortgages, was In
definitely postponed.
The bill appropriating 400, 900 acres to
the Springfield Normal and 10000 to
the northern insane hospital, at Red
field, were both defeated. Notices
were given for reconsideration. Each
lacked but two votes OF passage. House
bill No. 1856, relating to county courts,
providing for county judges pro tenn,
paSsed-36 TO l..
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
ThuradAY at Pierre.

Pierre, Feb. pa resolution was in
troduced in the senate for an investiga-
ton of the sworn charges Of c. j. Lane,
Of Ohio, formerly of Redfield, against
Judges Corson and Kellam. of the
South Dakota supreme court. Lane de-
clares that he was deprived of his prop
erty through a decision based on mis-
representations and fraud and that
the judges were aware that IL was so
based when made.
In the forenoon the senate defeated
the bill preventing games. racing, etc,
on Memorial day, but in the afternoon
1t was reconsidered and passed. 1t
also passed bills to set aside $1,000
acres of public land for the northern in
sane asylum at Redfeld and the same
amount for the Springfield normal
school.
The K~ingsbury revenue bill received
just the necessary twenty-five votes,
but as the amendment had not been
properly incorporated the bill went
over.
senate bin No. 300, by wilson, CIV
ing the lessor Of water for irrigation a
lien on land and crops watered was
passed. h senate also passed bill
No 252, to appropriate money for burial
Of deceased soldiers and sailors; No.
1886, authorizing the commissioner Of
school and public lands to appoint q
deputy, and No. 265, to amend laws re-
lating to tax certificates, requiring the
redeemer OF certificates to also redeem
mortgages when given on school lands.
In executive session the senate con-
firmed the following appointments
from the governor:
For Board OF Reconstruction w.
Eggleston of Brule county, w. s. Pc
terson Of Pennington, L. T. Boucher Of
Mcpherson. w. p. Jordan Of M~innehaha.
F. d. Adams of Brown, j. G. Collier Of
Brookings.
Fol Commissioners of the Soldiers
Home, to Hold Until April /, l901-Rev.
r. K. Clough of Lawrence.
An hour Of the executive session was
spent in discussing the resolution to
investigate the supreme court on the
charges from c. j. Lane Of Ohio.
The house passed the senate joint
resolution providing for q readjust-
ment Of the boundary line between this
state I'M Nebraska: also a memorial
asking similar action from the legisla-
ture of Nebraska; also senate Joint res
olution No. 8. by Alpin, to amend the
constitution and allow townships and
counties to bond to the amount Of 10
per cent of their assessed valuation.
The limit Ia now 8 per cent. Senate
bill No. IS. providing for the condemna-
tion Of warehouse sites: No. 34S, appro-
priating money for senate employees,
and Q bill to reimburse the school fund
for the los by the defalcation, were
laid over.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
SOUTH DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
Tuesday at Pierre.

Pierre, 8. D., Feb. GA number OF new
bills were introduced In the senate today,
but their first reading was not reached.
| No. Sc, the revenue commission bill, was
| again postponed, its friends still fearing Its
fate. Senate bills were passed as follows:
No. pol, amending the compiled laws. =,
No. 263, legalizing the. tax levy OF tall
River county, as made for the past three
years.
No. 800, which fixes the limit of salaries
of treasurer, auditor and clerk OF court IN
counties of q, 600 or upward, but when
will effect only Minnehaha. j..
No. 2S1, providing for the construction OF
dams and reservoirs for holding water Tor
Joint resolution No. 20, to submit a
constitutional amendment fixing the pay
Of legislators at $500. regardless or the DAYS
Employed I'm the session.
' No. PIG, requiring a quarantine OF dis-
eased sheep under penalty of "a fine OF not
more than $500 or imprisonment OF not
pver five years.
No. 297, to enable town and road super
Visors to dam up surface waters to save
their rapid escape I'm the spring.
Joint resolution authorizing the governor
to receive SO, 2il due the old territory under
the act of the general government re-
funding the direct tax and assuming re-
sponsibility for its distribution In accord
ance with an agreement entered into by
the Joint commission created when the
territory was divided into two states.
bill affecting the redemption Of property.
In the house Mr.. Donahue introduced a
bin providing that a~nticipatory warrants
shall state on their face the date they VIII
become due. The following bills were
passed:
House bill No. 2O3. providing that the
printing for state institutions shall be .eX-
empt from contract law, but Mr.. Donahue
gave notice of reconsideration.
Amended house bill No. 23S, making void
chattel mortgages of property not IN eN-
istence except crops to be grown within
one year.
House bin No. Jig, fixing the maximum:
salary Of registers and treasurers at Sl,5UO.
House bin No. 255. allowing an appeal
from count commissioners TO the circuit
court when the commissioners sit as "A
board Of equalization.
Mr.. Miltmore presented the following re-
solutiCn:
Whereas, A bin known as house hin No.
] has been reported adversely. and the re-
port adopted by this body; and
Whereas, There Is "A strong demand for
legislation on matters therein contained,
therefore he II
Resolved, That a committee be and is
hereby appointed, consisting OF the speak
or, Representatives Truman, Glass, Gold,
circuit, Kuhns. Hair. Dickover, Barron,
Parker, McKinnon, Russell, Herrick and
Wick. whose duty 1t shall be 10 draft and
submit Ia the house for consideration on
or before March 2, a bill regulating the
duties of railroad commissioners, rates
for freight traffic inthis state, which shall
as near as may be answer the demands OF
the people and at the same time be just
20 the common carriers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
SENTENCE OF LILlU0KALAN
Supposed to he Five Years and $4,000
Fine

San Francisco, Cal, March 2.-Corre-
spondence of the United Press pei
steamer Australia:
Honolulu. Feb. 10.-The executive has
not yet passed upon the sentence OF ths
ex-queen. 1t il quite certain that the
military commission made IL five years
and $1,000 fine. IT is we'll understood
that the government is debating thu
method and place of Imprisonment. A
conclusion will 500 be arrived at.
The chief co~nspirators were sen
fenced as follows: G.. r. Gulick, thirty
five years Imprisonment and $1,000
fine; w. H.. Richard. ~thirty-fve years
and $4,000 fine; Major Seward, thirty
five years and $4,000 fine; Robert W.
Wilcox, t~hirty-five years and sl0.00C
fine; Y. b. Walker, thirty years and
$4,000 fine; Carl Widcmann, thirty years
and $4,000 fine; Henry Bertelmans,
thirty-fve years and &c. 900 fine; w. III,
c. Grein, twenty a and $4,000 fine
Louis Marshall, twenty years and $10.-
300 fine; John Lane. five years and 81, 00(
hne; William e. Lane, five years and
5000 fine.
Nowlein and Bertelmann had been sen.
fenced by the military commission 10
be hanged. The sentences were modi-
lied by the commander i'm chief as
above. Nowlcin and Bertelmann were
set at liberty because of their services
as witnesses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
March
April
May

Are the best months ia which 10 purify your
blood. During the long. cold winter. the blood
becomes thin and impure, the body becomes
weak and tired, the appetite may DO lost. and
Just now the system Graves the aid OF q reliable
medicine like Hoods S%arssparilla.
Hoods Sarsaparilla IS peculiarly adapted TO
the needs Of the body during these months. II,
thoroughly purihes and v~italizes the blood
creates a good appetite. cures biliousness and
headache. gives healthy action 10 the Kidneys,
and liver and imparts strength to the whole
body.
Now is the time when YOU should give Hoods
Sarsaparilla a fair trial That scrofulous faint
which has been in your blood for years. may
be thoroughly expelled by giving Hoods Sarsa-i
parilla "A fair trial. II really IL a wonderfully
blood purifier, and building-up medicine.
Merit wins. and the fact that Hoods Sarsa-
parilla actually acconplishes what Is claimed
for Il, j. What has made IL the medicine FIRST In.
the confidence Of our countrymen. ana given 10
Hoods Sarsaparilla a popularity and sale
greater than that OF any other blood purifier. 2
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
IT HAS CURVES.


"Old Wizard Henry Querner, the Pell
street astronomer and inventor. has lust
perfected an extraordinary weapon, which
he declares will revolutionize modern war
fare.
During the present week. IL plans carry,
he will give an exhibition of the wonder
full work that his new gun Is capable OF
performing.
He has not yet decided where the tests
will he made. but the chosen spot will I'm
all likelihood be Governors Island. A
1umber of army and navy experts will be
present when the tests are made. A dele
cation composed of j. Charles Davis, Hen
ry Clay Miner and Fred G.. Whitney OF the
Paradise Fin and Feather club have also
been invited TO attend,
I The %propelling force of Mr.. Querner's
new gun will be dynamite of "A peculiar
grade and strength. The barrel OF the
weapon he claims, Is so constructed that
4 ball can be fired from a certain spot and
instead of going straight from the muzzls
to It's place of Judgment Will Hlmost de-
scribe a semicircle.
The wizard declares that his invention
when perfected for cannon or gatling gun
service will enable the s~harpshooters to so
fix their aim that they can throw the mis-
siles behind a fort or ambush even when
standing I'm front OF IL
The ordinary cone shaped ball used In
United States army cartridges Is tabooed
by the wizard. The missile used I'm this
new gun resembles an oyster In shape. II
Is hewn out TO a depth of a quarter of an
Inch on the left side. TIL peculiar mold
ng of this missile, Querner declares, has
A great deal to do with the extraordinary
course It takes after leaving the muzzle.
The gun barrel Is another important fac
:or In this invention. Three eighths OF an
nch from the muzzle there Is a slight twist
which helps the bullet along In Its crooked
course.
Wizard Querner says that he will not sell
ais invention to the government for less
han s., 10000.
The inventor declares that he got his
dea OF the gun from watching and study
ing the courses of the stars and planets.
For years he has been a great SUDDEN: OF
astronomy.
To the sportsmen of New York who GO
after bear, deer. grouse, elk and other
birds and animals the new invention will
De OF great benefit. To say they are inter
.sted In IL Is to speak mildly.
The idea of a bullet describing a para
bolic curve on a given plane has always
been a pet fancy of Thomas A. Edison
New York Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
An Honest Merchant.


"Are you sure that this suit of clothes
3, durablep" asked the prospective pur-
chaser of the dealer.
"No.I don't think they will wear very
well" said the dealer.
@Are they all woolp"
mo. mostly shoddy."
The customer looked puzzled. He
thought he must be dreaming. He had
never heard a merchant talk this way
before about his own goods.
"Does the suit fit me perfectly" asked
the customer, after he had recovered
from his astonishment.
Bags ut the knees. sleeves arc too
long, legs are too short, too tight under
the arms, too loose over the shoulders
bad ft."
The customer edged away. beginning
to be thoroughly frightened. But he
finally caught his breath long enough
to gasp:
do you think the suit il cheapp"
awful high price for such poor
goods" said the dealer.
The customer would have tainted with
fear; but just here the keeper OF the in
sane asylum came In and led the dealer
back to the institution from which he
bad escaped.--N. Y. World.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09

104 KILLED.,
The Mexican Wreck Worse Than First
Reported.

The Mexican Wreck Worse Than First
Reported.
st. Louis. Mo, March "A city of
Mexico special says: The engineer, con
ductor and brakemen on the i'll fated
train wrecked Thursday were exam
ined yesterday. Additional details OF
the wreck show that 1t resulted in the
killing Of 104 persons and the serious II
not fatal, injury Of nearly 100 others.
The disaster occurred at a point
twenty-five miles from the city Of Mex
leo. In descending a steel. grade the
train gained a rrfgntruT ate or speed
and was finally derailed on a curve
The bodies, terribly mangled, lie decay.
ing In the sun, piled up like cord wood
The greater part will be buried today In
a great trench.
The locomotive engineer, the conduc.
tor n other trainmen, are held as
prisoners, pending the official investi.
cation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-09
CASTELAR, E-G0ulD. !,
The Marriage VIII Take Place Monday
Afternoon


New York, March 4.-For and in con-
sideration Of the payment in hand-the
receipt thereof being duly acknow-
ledged-of three of the scores of mill
lions of dollars for the accumulation Of
which the late Jay Gould schemed.
sp~eculated, manipulated and resorted
TO such methods Of nance as at times
to make the financiers of not only this
but Of other countries stand aghast, the
second daughter, Miss Anna Gould, be
comes today a countess of France, al
lied to a noble family by virtue of whose
rank she will h%enceforth be a queen OF
lesser or greater degree of the nobility
Of her husbands country. If the great
wizard Of finance from his place in the
spirit world, or whatever habitation
may be reserved for those who go hence,
can look down upon and realize the
event Of today, it would be interesting
to know the emotions that fill his mind
or his spirit. In his life he had a SUI
preme contempt for the aristocracy
and, SO 1t is said, almost a positive
loathing for the nobility, especially for
foreign noblemen in search OF American
heiresses, and 1t needs no stretch Of the
Imagination to be lieve that at any
time In his passing away the bare sug-
gestiOn OF an alliance OF a member Of
his family with a titled foreigner. con
tingent upon the receipt by the latter
of a check for SO, 200, 900 bearing the wiz
ards signature might have produced
his sudden demise. Yet there Is much
TO be said in favor Of the union today OF
Miss Anna Gould and the Count de
Castellane. The latter's family Is
amongst the most pure blooded In
France. His own antecedents and hab-
its have been of h highest character.
He Is said to be the ideal knight cheva-
Her. He cannot. moreover. be called q
fortune hunter, for while the dot de-
manded for his title Is Of m pro-
portions the family itself is wealthy and
he receives from his father a wedding
present of $500, 900.