davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24

Nature keeps tho bars OF our CRATE (the
kldneys1 constantly cleared hnd able 10
dlsDose OF ,hcse nshes--casting them out
Of tie body and into tue urine
z Now, besides tile ashos OF dtgestion wo
hive the waste products Of the Tissues
and organs.
Every time we move q muscte. turn our
head, lift our haud; every time our heart
teats or our brain thinks small portion
of each organ thus employed Is used UP
; In the process.
poisonous.
Both kinds clog and disease tho blood.
and poison and irritate the various organs
IL tho Kidneys do not work properly
theae polscns are not thrown out out
collect and do harm. ~
Use DIR. Hobbs Sparagu5 kidney Pllis,
rnks out your ashes and Impurities, Keep
the blood clear and pure. and let your
flame OF life burn naturally and healthtui.
ly. .
E, Fifty cents per box from all drGegists,
or enclose tit t. cents In stamps OF silver
nov, direct to the
/ UHHODDS HOBB's
| Hoy,onruse MEDICINE CO..
Spe. UQG QSUS Chicago. San Fran els
| a "a -sr$sss. co. Interesting and
| S28g Ssz Instructive Book OH
| MSrsfT4xyR1slBc. Kidney Health and
EMeaAtSy asaV Blood FtlterinR Free.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24

The Rev. Albsrr Kelgwin of Mtilvllle.
N j., Is Visiting Ills parents In OUT city.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
List of Sales,

Mr. Harry G. Robinson Is confined to
MS home today suffering With a severe
cold.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24

Thursday. Jan. q 'oi. VIM. Porter Bran. Hd.
q 90. WIN. WhifeTaft
CHI iatana Hd.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24

Tomorrow beinE a legal holiday all the
offices In The Court House, oil city ofIlccs
post office ana every plare OF busiuess
Will bs closed.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
THURSDAY, JAN. :. 1876

THURSDAY, JAN. . 1876
Four good work or driving horses cows
bhlL one heitcr, bull. Farming implements
moving machine. hay wagon, In1rket wagon
dearborn, milk wagon one cart, twin harrow
eGliiYator syracuse pinw. mall ana wedges
spades, ahovels, rakes, forks, hoes, ono good
roller, barrels hard elder, potatoes by the
Dushcl, 100 bushels onts IS bIl. wheat, corn by
bushel. 10 tons good Timothy hay corn fodder
by the bundle, Harness. Z sets heavy har.
ness. 3 sets light harness, cart harness col
lars, brides balter5 breast chains. COW
chains l-2 bu, measure, 1-2 pK measure lad
der. cider press, milk cans, nn1 milk buckets
cupboard, rs chickens guineas lot or bags
lot OF things too numerous to mention.
months orellt on ali sums OF $50 and up.
wardsi under that smouIt per oent OF for
cash, ny thospurehaser giving bankubie
note with an approved endcrser'
Nm, PORTER.
w, j. Lank Il son, Aup. diets
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24

Chancellor Wolcott sat this morning,
but there was no business for him TO
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
OUR ASHES.
The Brighter the Fire The
Sooner it Burns Out.
Ashes Put Onto a Good Fire Will
Deaden II.

The human body IL
, like a coal tiro In
many respects. Tho
food that goes into
1t represents the fuel
und as IL Is burned
or dlgested ashes Or
refuse results.
Coal ashes are
harmless.
Body ashes nre pol
AOnOus,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24
PUBLIC SALES.

pUnLlC SAlE-Of personal property
L WIN be sold ut public safe on the farm
of Harry Guest. mics.ahoye Wilmington.
aboye Penny I'M. in Brdntywino Hundred,
on the PhiindeIphia Pike. now occupied by
VIM. Porter. on
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1895-12-24

Many .hiDgs which are dvprtisod pos
sees no value; but who wodlI say that
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup possesses no mer.
III IL Is the STANDARD remedy OF our uge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

Another issue OF bonds seems i'm.
minent. 1t is beautiful game that
is being played by the bankers OF this
country, aided by fnanciers. a lot
Of bonds are issued to keep up the
gold reserve, and sold for gold which
is drawn out Of the treasury for the
purpose Of paying for the bonds. II
tho Governments credit is good for
the bonds, We do not see what use
therc If in issuing them at all, rs it
would be just as good for treasury
no:es issued for the purpose OF tiding
over the present bankrupt condition
OF the country. What is the use of
gold reserve at ali il it is to he made
the plaything OF bond brokers who
uso it To increase their hold on the
wealth OF the nation? The gold kings
seem to have the upper hand just
now, but we look forward with conf.
dencc TO the time when their rule
shall come to end. and the nation
shall be governed in righteousness.
There is Il limit to even the patience OF
the Amencan people.--Farm News,
Springfield, o.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II 1895.
Raiiroad Preparations.

WASHINGTON. Few. 1.-THE House
COMMITTEES on Pacific Railways gave
a hearing to-day to the representatives
Of the companies. Z. Ellery Apder.
son, receiver and Government direc.
tor OF the Union Pacific, 4. A. IL
Boisevan, who represents large for.
cign holdings OF the same company,
and G. II. Tweed OF the Central Pa.
cific, presented Il proposition OF the
corporations to settle their govern
ment debts by the payment Of the
principal thereon, and arrangement
by which the Union Pacific would
pay the United States about $33. 800.
GOO. and the Central Pacific about
s27,5OOOOO.
Representatives. of large interests
in New York City, among them Pres.
ident Fitzgerald. OF the Mercantile
Trust Company. and j. p. Morgan, a
member OF the Reorganization Com.
mittec, have eent dispatches assert-
ing that the bill authorizing the Sec.
retary Of the Treasury to accept a
cash payment OF the principal OF the
Union Pacific debt i'll full satisfaction
OF all claims upon it, would be re.
ceived and carried out by the compa.
ny. The proposition was formally
made by Boisevan for the Union
Pacific.
To-day Anderson said the recon.
initial Of the Reilly bill by the House
without action, and the failure OF Con.
gress to give the executive branch
any instructions as to the protection
OF the Government interests. left the
whole matter in Il very unsatisfactory
condition.
The Central Pacific representative,
Tweed, was not prepared with the
same proposal III behalf of that com.
pany, but said il the parties who
might advance the principal of debt
could be protected by hJlding the
Government lien as security for
their advances. the same terms could
be carried out by the Central Paci c,
Such security was necessary, in his
opinion, on account of the existence
OF liens prior TO the government lien.
The result OF such plan, he argued
would be to protect the government
against its obligations to pay curren.
cy sixes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

One Of the war flctions that will not
down is that Lee esurrendere to Grant
under an apple tree. Tho apple tree
OF Appomattox' blooms perennially in
newspaper literature. IT can't be
killed. Frost doesn't hnrt tall Mt
tempts to "irccze it ont" have failed
1t is proof against wind and weather
OF denial and denunciation. The AK
has been laid at its roots by many
historians, but the tree shoots up
again. Instanter.
Tho terms Of surrender we're arrang-
ed at the house of Mr.. McLean-a
gentleman who. having been driven
away by battle from his farm at Man
assas, sought refuge on another farm
OF his in secluded AppOmattox county.
In his house Leo and Grant met.
There they happily arranged the terms
OF surrender OF the army of Northern
Virginia in correspondence of won
derful brevity and clcarness. a deed
drawn in the usual form conveying an
acre of Appomattox land worth 60
would have had more words in it
than Lee and Grant used to dispose of
the lives and fortunes OF thousands Of
men,
Butthere certainly was an apple
tree at Aypomattox. and it was Incl
IDENTIFY connected with the surrender.
Beneath this tree Lee lay and waited
to hear what Grant would say in re-
sponsc to his tLec's) proposition to
cease hostilities. Exhausted from
loss of sleep, weary from long hours
in the saddle, his heart weighed with
sadness, Lee rested his head and
stretched his limbs under the fragrant
blossoms OF the apple tree. We hope
that tree still stands. When the bat
tle-iicld is parked in accordance with
the suggestion of the Dispatch every
s0utherner will wish To sec that tree,
or, il the tree be deal and gone, the
spot where it stood.-Richmond Va.
Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
The Proper Time

When the most benefit is To be dc
rived from good medicine. in early
in tho year. This is the season when
tho tii"d body. weakened org ms and
nervous system ycarn for Il building.
up medicine like Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Many wait for the open Spring
weather and, in fact. delay giving at.
tcniion TO their physical condition so
long that u long siege of sickness is
inevitable. To rid the system Of the
impurities accumulated during tho
winter season. TO purify the blood and
to inyigoratc tho whole systcm, thcre
Is nothing equal to Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla Don't put il or. but take Hoods
Sarsaparilla now. II will do you
good. Read the testimonials pub.
lishcd in behalf OF Hoods Sarsapa.
rilla, all from reliable, grateful poo
pie. They tell the story.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
The Hawaiian ExIlcs.

WAsnIHGToS, Feb. 1.-The State
Department will take vigorous meas.
urcs in the case OF J. Cranston. who
arrived at Vancouver yesterday on the
Warrimo nm exile from Hawaii. A
bricf statement has been received
from the United States Commercial
Agent at Vancouver, alleging that
Cranston is nh American citizen,
guiltless of any participation in the
rebellion and was forcibly placed
aboard the steamer and cxilcd without
any trial and to Il sescr, pe.Inilry
loss.
Minister Willis took his deposition
before lie was deportcd from Hawaii
and Is doubtless fully investigating
the matter there. Should Cranston's
assertions be horne ont by inquiry,
there can be little question but he
will have good claim for indem.
nifty against the Hawaiian Govern.
mcnt.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
Death otn Pioneer Resident.

Henry Petersen, Il pioneer resident
OF thu Comstock, died nt tho County
Hospital this morning. lie wns Il na.
tive Of Russian Poland md was cdu
Gated at Moscow. During the Cri
mem war ic was appointed inter.
prefer 10 the commission Of United
states naval and army officers sent to
the scene OF no dilitics i'll tie frigdtc
Sardnac, and wniio there witnessed
the charge Of tho ok hundred at iiala
kiaya, tho battlc OF Alma. siege of
.ocDas.opo, and o.bor important ac.
lion1 during tl,ut var. lIc was a
man II unuAuu intelligence and strict
ihtcgrn!. 80 far ils Known hu leaves
no relatives on tho American cont.
nc0t.--VIrginia Chronicle.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

proceeds OF the eale OF such bonds
or notes redeemed with the pro.
ceeds be available for the payment OF
the current expenses OF the Govern.
ment.'
The vote is as follows: For the bill
Wilson, Tarsney, Turner, Mont
gomery, Stevens. Cochran, Demo-
Gratis. Reed and Payne. Republicans,
g.
Against-McMillan, Whiting, Bryan
and Wheeler, Democrats, Hopkins,
Republican,.
Bynum did not vote and Dalzen
and Gear were absent.
a minority report will be written
by Bryan.
The provision against the redcmp-
ton OF National bank notes by the
Treasury, which Secretary Carlisle
requested yesterday, and which the
sub committee recommended was
passed over by general consent, MS
it was thought best not to cucumber
the resolution with too many PROPOSE
tons.
The resolution prepared by Wheeler
declaring that the enacting OF the
Presidents recommendation would
be the abandonment OF bi me tallism,
and therefore inexpedient, and Bry.
ans resolution for the payment OF all
government obligations in tho coin
most convenient were voted down, as
was Cockran's proposition for more
comprehensive authority to the Sec
retary; but the votes we're not re-
corded. Cochran said he would vote
TO report the resolution, but would re.
serve the right to offer an amend.
ment. Reed said the plan was none
OF his making or choosing, but under
the circumstances he would vote for
it us scheme which might furnish
some relief for the Treasury.
The resolution will be called up in
the House tomorrow by CHARM an
Wilson us n privileged question.
Legislation from the Ways and Means
Committee having the right OF way.
1t is learned that one stipulation in
the bond contract is that in case the
government issued moro bonds be.
fore October 1st, the Morgan. Belmont
syndicate shall have preference of
right Of purchase.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
Congressional

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-A finan-
cial bill on the lines Of the Presidents
last message to Congress was pre-
sented in the Senate to-day by Villas.
The measure is entitled, "a Bill to
Save the American People SlG,l74,-
77O.-
The bill recites the Presidents
statement that he had agreed to issue
sG2, 100000 bonds, payable in "coiu"
at interest equivalent to 32.i per cent,
but had retained the right to issue
bonds payable in gold Mt per cent. il
Congress granted him tho authority.
The bill states this difference in in
terest would amount to $3.50, ,159 per
year, or slG.l74,T7O in thirty years,
during which the bonds Iun. 1t is
provided that the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall be authorized to issue
s65,000.0O0 bonds at 3 per cent. inter
est, payable in gold in thirty years, to
be used i'll redeeming legal tenders
and be exempt from tax.
Hoar, addressing himself to Villas,
said: "Will the Senator tell us the
authority for the reatsavings he sets
forth, who are the persons with whom
this arrangement for buying bonds
have been made? Where is the con-
tract? We ought to be fully in
| formed.r
Il am not the keeper OF the exccu
tive documents" responded Villas.
The President has given us his views
in n message
~But,T insisted IIoar, Eve should
have the details. Wo have only tho
statement of certain facts and conclu-
sions by the President; but there is an
entire absence OF Details
IL have no more details than any
other Senator" said Villas.
Wolcott gave new turn TO the dis.
cussion. "Tlie morning reports tell
us,' said he, "that these bonds are be.
ing taken in London at l1211Is, and by
this means n syndicate OF Jewish bunk.
ers, who have taken the bonds, are
netting profit of 8 per cent
Villas said that was an additional
reason whya new form OF bonds
should DO authorized.
Sherman offered rs n substitute for
the unlimited silver coinage bill, re-
ported by the Finance Committee, Il
| bill similar To the one submitted by
him some time ago, providing for gold
bonds at per coat and for the issue
of gold certificates.
Aldrich offered resolution which
went over.
COMMITTEE WORK.
Tho House Committee on Ways and
Means voted to-day s to o to report
to the House the following resolution
agreed upon by the sub committees:
ARosolved, by the Senate and Hou q
of Representatives OF tho United
States in Congress assembled that
tho Secretary OF Treasury be and is
hereby authorized to issue and dis.
pose Of, for not less than pnr in gold
coin. bonds OF tho United Stutcs, with
the qualities, privileges and cxcmp.
ton OF the bonds issued under tho
Act approved July Ii, 1870. entitled
an Act Authorizing tho Itefuuding OF
the National Deb, Loan, to an amount
not exceeding sG5, 5,llG,275, beiring in.
terest at tho ra.e no. exec d ny j pc r
cent. per annun, principle and inter.
est payable in gold coin OF the pres
cnt standard OF weight and Hnonc 81
Said bonds to be made payable not
more than thirty years after date.
provided however. no part Of tho
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

The Springfield Union tells story
OF the late Geo. w. Stearns. Ilc was
defending young fellow for larceny,
the evidence against whom was only
circumstantial. Stearns urged that
circumstnhtial evidence ought never
to convict man. ~Why suid,- said
tho counsel, "whcn | was boy rc
member IA playmate of mine who,
while his parents were absent, wont
into the puiitry and nearly deyoured
n big custard pic before hc thought OF
the pn:cTral etsap. When he did he
looked around for some means OF hid.
ing tho traces OF his guilt. lie saw
the family cat in tho corner. and taking
puss by the neck he carefully smearcd
hcr paws with tho custartl. took the
guilty cut out into the buck yard and
,hot her. As the shotgun rang out
the boy observed to me with u chucl,
10: There goes one more victim of
circulnstaDtiul evidence The Jury
disagreed,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

NEw YORK, Feb. g. Morgan e. Go.
havo received tho following dispatch
from }. Il. Morgan. Washington:
Tho syndicate hos sold toihc Sccrc.
tary OF the Treasury 3600,O0O ounces
Of standard American coin at about
l1SO1S per ounce, payable in United
States tbirty.ycar four per cent
bonds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17
Not Dark.

Tho swnrthy slnvc-tradcr stood stolid
and indifferent
Neither by look or word did hc re.
spond to tho appeal.
Perhaps" tho Gospel messenger ven.
turcd ut last, with inGnitc compassion.
thou hast sought for the light and
failcd?"
The man OF sin sighed heavily.
ut isn't quito rs bad rs that" he
answered, "but will say that nlbiuos
are blnncd.sight rnrcr than most peo.
pie think"
Ills eyes rested nbsontly on tho sun.
III ripples OF the ocean. Truth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1895-02-17

Tho highest and tho lowest land in
the United States Mt. Whitney and
Death Valley are within fifty miles OF
each other, in San Bernardino coun-
try, California.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-27
CLEAN THE RESERVOIR.
Danger from Impure Bottom Of the Com.
pany's Source of SuppIy,

While council has done its utmost to
compel the Crystal Spring Water COM
pany to furnish good water and a suf-
ficient quantity of it to their patrons in
this city, they have overlooked one
very important point. This is the thor
ough cleaning out of the reservoir of
the company. If the reports are to be
believed, the bottom Of this reservoir
which Is now exposed by reason of the
very low water, is now a mass of de-
cayed vegetation and dead fish. which
the hot weather of the past week has
converted Into a body of putrefying
matter which. unless removed, will be
most dangerous to the health of the
consumers. AS one prominent attor-
ney of the city said yesterday. 'If this
reservoir Is not cleaned ont before
waiter Is put into 1t again, the Crystal
Spring company will serve us fish all
winter"
This question is serious. Even If it
does rain and the reservoir Is filled so
that the company can provide all the
water necessary, the quality of the
water will be seriously affected by the
Impure bottom of the reservoir. Tt IS
not to be supposed that Mr.. Parrish.
president OF the company, or Mr.. Law
all, the manager, intend ITO allow this
state OF affairs to occur. 1t must sure
ly be the intention of the company to
clean out the reservoir before using II
again. but they are wasting time by
not putting men to work ait once. Then,
too. council should have clinched the
matter. They should have embodied
In their resolutions passed few even
ings ago resolution requiring that the
reservoir becleaned before 1t be used
again. This is an important question
and 1t should not be overlooked bv
either council or the water company,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-27
OLTRHANT,

Last evening at o'clock a pretty
wedding took place at the residence or
Mr. and Mrs Richard X, Williams, on
Susuuehanna street, which was wit
messed by large number Of friends
and relatives of the contracting par
ties. 1t was the union of two popular
young people, Miss Rhoda Williams
and Hugh Grifiiths, both of this place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
]. ID. Evans, pastor of the Susquehan-
ma Street Baptist church. The best
man was William Griffiths, brother of
the groom, and Miss Gwendolin Will
iams, sister of the bride. acted as
bridesmaid. They were attircd in very
pretty gowns of steeel-colored cash
mere and carried bouquets Of roses.
After the ceremony a sumptious supper
was served. MIR. and Mrs. Griffiths will
reside in Blakely. Among the guests
from out of town were: Evan Will
Jams. Ja'beZ Cadwgan. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reid, Hyde Park; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Jones. Greenfield: Mr.. and Mrs.
David Powell. Green Grove; Mrs and
Miss Symons. Carbondale: Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hurd. and Mr. and Mrs. David
Williams. Peckville.
+. @. Weichel, of Trenton. N. j.,
called on friends at this place yestcr-
day.
ID. w. Harris and wife are in New
York city. -
Miss MIME Driesbach has returned
from a ten days visit with relatives at
Berwick.
Mrs. David Allen is visiting friends
at HOnesdale.
James O'Boyle. Of Newark, N. j., Is
visiting relatives In town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-27
TUNkHANNOCk.

L. Hilkowich is improving his resi-
dence by painting.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hitler Is visiting her sons,
Fred and Harry, at Carbondale.
A much needed rain fell yesterday.
Spencer ID. Reed Is raising the roof
of his barn.
James Shepp, Of East Lemon. at
tended the reunion of the Sixteenth
Pennsylvania cavalry. at Berwick.
William I. Avery, the candidate for
county treasurer on the Republican
ticket, is looking after his interests
through the county. He should re-
ceive the vote of every Republican in
the county.
County Commissioners Wheelock
and Dewitt went to Rocky Forrest
yesterday to- inspect the bridge there.
which was reported unsafe. They
found the wing wall nearly washed out
and let the job of repairing to q. W..
Taylor.
Word comes from T.. w. Fargo, who
is at the Methodist hospital, at Brook
lyn, N. Y, that he will probably be
able to return home in about two
weeks.
v. Fred Williams is stu very feeble.
Aubert Marcy Is driving delivery
wagon for c. f.. Space.
The Postal Telegraph company's
wires were moved from the Office over
Paul Billings & Sons hardware store
to their new Office, on Warren street,
yesterday. They now have the finest
office. probably. In the county.
Mrs. Myra Rifenberg. of Massachu-
setts, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Vine De Pue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-09-27
TAYLOR,

Mrs. Annie Davis. of Old Forge, last
night had her husband. James Davis.
arrested on a charge of assault and
battery and non-support. The case
was tried before Burgess Grifiths. In
her charge Mrs. Davis, who Is quite
pretty and apparently almost girl
scarcely out of her teens, stated that
on Friday last her husband came home
and assaulted her. and on Monday
again did the same thing and put her
out of the house. Since then both have
lived apart. the wife with her mother
and the husband with his parents.
There were no witnesses examined. but
the burgess claimed that the evidence
produced by the wife was sufficient
to hold Davis for his appearance in
court. Bail was fixed at $780, and Will
lam Davis became his bondsman.
Misses Maggie. Julia and Anna Burns
have returned from a two weeks visit
at Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Rev. ]. w. Williams. of Luzerne. ac-
cupied thepuipit at the Methodist EpIs-
copal church last evening and conduct
ed the revival meetings which are be-
ing held there. A great deal of inter-
est rs being manifested in these SER
vices and much good is being accom-
n1iahed.