davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21
When Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render #
promptly, but one should remember to use cve,,
the most perfect remedies only when needed
The best and most simple and gentle remedy is
the Syrup of Figs manufactured by the Cali.
tornia Fig Syrup Ga.
Italy has the highest murder rate OF any
country in the world.
Soap bubbles will freeze when the ther-
mometor falls to $40 degrees below zero
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

constipation is TO prolong life. Ripans Tabules
are gentle yet positive in their cure of ConsLi-
patton, One tabule gives relief.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

Over 700 comets have boen visible to the
uaked eye during the last / 300 years.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

FITS stopped free by DIR. KLTNE's GREAT
NERVE REsToRER. No fits after first days use.
Marvellous cures. Treatise and 500 trial bot
tie free. DIR. Kline, T}l Arch ST, Phila., Pa
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

We have not been without Piso's Cure Tor
Consumption ror 20 years-LlZzlE FERELL Camp
Street, Harrisburg, Pa, May !, 1888
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

Eight thousand tons of air arc sent into the
mines for one ton of coal extracted
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

out of population of 100000 Sweden has
1000 Roman Catholics.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
ieething, softens the gums. reduces intlamn
tion, allays pain, cures wind collie. - bottle
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1895-10-21

About 400 900 pounds OF soap are used ia
Great Britian yearly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
BIG deal In WINE.
CALIFORNIA; Trust Buys 19.OOO,OOO Gal
Ions and Leases Six Wineries.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-The greatest
wine deal that has ever taken place in the
United States consummated to-day. 1t
involves the sale of 100000 gallons and
the lease of six of the largest wineries in
the State by the California winemakers
corporation. The purchaser is the Califor-
mia Wine Association, organization of
the principal wine dealers in San Francis
co. The transaction means that the Cali
fornia wine dealers can hereafter make
profit, and that the big dealers will here
after be merchants, leaving to the grower
and to the presser a clear field for his in
duStry and enterprise. When, about ten
days ago, the winemakers' corporation sold
it's first 100000 gallons of wine to Lach-
man & jacob it gave to the winemakers'
association an option of equal amount
at the same price, namely. a2la cents a gal
lon. This option would have expired to-
morrow. The winemakers' association, in
stead of taking 100000 gallons of wine.
purchased 100000 gallons of the crop of
last year and 1893, and contracted for s.
co., goo gallons a year for three succeeding
years. The price of the 100000 gallons is
i21a cents gallon, but for the next three
years it is to be fixed by future markets
The wine is 70 be delivered in San Fran
cisco at the rate of 100000 gallons a month
cash payments to be made in. the month of
each delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
WHY I'LL" ADVOCATED.
Hawaiian Rebels Intended to Ignore
Her and Choose New header.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. 90
James Faulkner a Hawaiian refugee, came
up from Honolulu stowaway on the
steamer Puritan, and admits having taken
part in the uprising. He says it was the
intention of the real leaders of the insur-
rection to overthrow the government and
not reinstate the Queen, but to put in
new leader OF the republic About the time
the government was prematurely informed
of the plot the Queen and her supporters
were appraised of the duplicity, and that
was the true reason she so promptly alb
dictated. Faulkner SAYS the schooner VAIL
burg and other vessels landed fifteen hun
dred rifles and one thousand pistols, of
which, up to last advices, less than one
third had been found and he prophesies
that the remainder will be cached for
future insurrectionary uses He further
declares the bombs found in the building
near Washington place were intended to be
thrown into the police station and military
barracks, and not for the purpose of de-
stroying the church previously reported.
Among the royalsts, of which he is a
member. it is generally known that
Spreckels was strongly in sympathy with
the uprising.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
TRAIN ROBBERS On TRIAL.
NIorEa nfield and Searcey, of Aqua
Creek Notoriety, Arraigned.

STAFFORD C. H., Va. Feb oo-The
trial of Morgan and Searcey, the al
legged Aqua creek train robbers began
here to-day. Stafford Courthouse is more
like place where a train might be sue
cessfully held up than where the perpetra-
tors of one of the most daring train rob-
berries ON record are to be tried. The court
house, the Jail, the clerks house, the two
stores and one other house constitute the
village. 1t is four miles from the railroad.
in the most thinly settled part of the coun-
ty and has lonely, dreary aspect To-
day. however it is thronged with country
people and others. Morgan and Scar
cey were taken by Sheriff Kennedy from
the Fredericksburg Jail at an early hour
this morning to the depot to await the
arrival of the train With them were Sr-
perintendents Hinde and Estres. of Pinker-
tons agency, and three other guards. The
whole party was armed with Winchester
repeating rifles. for there have been ru-
mors of attempted rescue. The State
claims that it has been definitely ascer-
tanned that Morgan Is the head of a
band of train robbers and has been con-
cerned in several of the most succe ssful
affairs of this kind in the last few years
Among those present at the trial are
John A. Herring superintendent of Adams
Thomas, attorney for the company; Col
Thomas Shay, of Shay, jackson & Cogan
OF Cincinnati, senior counsel for Morgan;
State Senator William II, Little. jr.,
assistant superintendent Adams Express
Company; Herman Witte, of the detective
force of Cincinnati and w. Seymour
White Commemorative attorney for Stat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
PACIFIC COAST NIAGARA.
Scheme for an Artificial Waterfall
and Electric Power House.

TACOMA, Wash, Feb. 20.-An immense
electric power house, next in size to the
Niagara Falls plant, is to be built this
year in the Stuck valley, ten miles east of
Tacoma. To carry out the project the
White River Water Power Company, with
capital of 5000 900, has been Incorporated
under the laws of New Jersey. Water
power is to be secured by tapping the
White river below Buckley, from which by
simple conveyance of an open ditch it
will be carried to Lake Tappa, near Sum-
ner, which will be utilized a storage
reservoir. The lake is three miles long,
third of mile wide and one hundred feet
deep. From the end of the lake, by a
fiume over a natural grade, the water is
to be diverted to the edge of the bluff
overhanging Stuck valley, giving fall of
400 to 500 feet to the power house, where
will be located generator capable of
developing 5000 horse power, not counting
the surplus power stored in Lake Tappa,
by use of which $4,000 horse power can be
developed. 1t Is calculated that Tacoma
and Seattle can use 5000 horse power and
other towns 1900, leaving 1000 horse power
to meet the natural growth Of the two
cities. An expert sent here by the West
inghouse company has pronounced the
scheme feasible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
A REMARKABLE CURE
A Case Of Piles of Eighteen
Years Standing.
Cured by the Pyramid Pile Cure.

There are plenty of pile cures which give
relief and sometimes cure a mild case of
piles, but there is only one which can be
depended upon with certainty to cure obsti-
nate long-standing cases, and this is the
Pyramid Pile Cure.
ceived daily from men and women whose
integrity and reliability are above ques-
ton. and in this connection a letter re-
ceived from the Rev. Jas. Fl. Wesbrook, of
Bovine, Mich, may be of interest to pile
sufferers VINO have sought in vain for a
cure. He says:
Il have used the Pyramid Pile Cure and I
know that it is all that is claimed for it, 1
had been troubled with piles more or less
for about eighteen years, and / had tried
other remedies. but the piles grew
worse until about ten months ago | used
the Pyramid Pile Cure 1t gave almost in
slant relief, and / have been free from piles
ever since. Rev. Jas. FL. Wesbrook''
The remedy seems to act equally well in
every form of piles, blind. bleeding, pro-
truding or itching. 1t stops all pain al
most Immediately. allays irritation and re-
suffered the annoyance and pain OF rectal
trouble will appreciate the excellent results
which invariably follow the first applica-
ton of the Pyramid
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is prepared by the
pyramid Drug Company. of Albion. Mich
and for sale by druggists everywIlere. Two
sizes. soc and 81. Sold by all druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
CARLISLE WILL STAY.
Does Not Intend to Resign and Go
on the Supreme bench.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.--It can be stated
ON authority that there is no truth in the
report which has been current for some
time that Secretary Carlisle intends to re-
sign. Nor is it true that the President de-
nomination to the Supreme Bench. Mr..
Cleveland desires the Secretary to remain
at the head of the Treasury Department
during his full term of office, asd, conse-
quently, unless something now unforeseen
changes the present status, should a va
cancy occur in the Supreme Bench during
the next two years some one other than
Mr.. Carlisle will receive the nomination.
The bill retiring Justice Jackson is still
pending in the Senate. and there is said
to be little chance of its becoming law
during the present session. Senator Har-
rfs, who has charge of the measure, has no
expectation of its passage. Should it be-
come a law, however, it is understood that
the President would almost certainly NOM
mate for the vacancy either Mr.. Hornblow-
Senate during the last session, Mr..
Rufus Peckham, of the New York
Court of Appeals. Mr.. Cleveland, how
ever. would not subject Mr.. Hornblower
temper of the Senate the question
of his confirmation would be ascer-
tanned before any action was taken. There
is said to have been change of feeling of
several Senator's and it is by no means
certain that his denomination would not
be confirmed by a good majority. Justice
Jackson is still at Jacksonville, in very
critical condition. and his friends are APP
prehensive that the end is not far off His
illness at his time has thrown the SUI
preme Court far back in its work, there
court, Feb. 1. 115 cases already heard and
waiting for opinions to be written in them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
NOT ENOUGH BONDS.
British Investors Wanted Millions
More Than We're Offerc1

Br1tlSh Investors wanted Millions
More Than Were offered.
LONDON, Feb. 20.--Messrs. N NJ Roth
schild & Son this afternoon said the new
American loan had proved to be a CO.
lossal success. Though the, opening of sub
scriptions only began this morning the
amount of the loan allotted to Europe
has been covered very many times over
both with them and with Messrs. J. Nor
gan & Co. The subscription lists were
closed after being open but two hours. 1t
was reported that the amount to be placed
impossible to give the sexeact amount of
the bids, as applications are still coming in.
The Pail Mall Gazettel this afternoon
says: 1.-The success of the loan is a tribute
to the power of Messrs. Rothschild and a
mark of confidence in the great wealth and
financial stability of the United States,
How far the man in the street is contrib
uting to the success of the issue or how
far this initial success will be due to the
power of haute finance 1T Is impossible to
say. The former has been warned by the
more conservative of his advisers to leave
the bonds alone. He cannot have his eyes
opened too widely to the fact that the in
terest of the bonds may be paid and that
the bonds themselves are liable to be repaid
thirty years hence, not in gold, but in sill
yer, or nickel or other coin OF the United
States it, finding themselves under finan-
cial pressure, they preferred to make the
bond payments in coin other than gold,
privilege for which they paid dearly and
with much discomfort. This consideration
will always hang like a pail over these
bonds and render the investor, who can
not afford the risk, doubtful The great
more triumph for those managing it and
for the credit of the United States"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
Great Scramble in America and
Britain for the Proposed Issue of
Four-Per-Cent. "Grovers.,
COVERED TWENTY TIMES
THE NEW LOAN A REMARKABLE
SUCCESS ACROSS THE WATER.
Subscription Books Only Kept Open
for Two Hours-Premium of 116 1-2
Bid at New York.

NEW YORK. Feb 20.-It took J. Pierpont
Morgan, acting for himself and August Bel
mont managers of the new government loan
syndicate, just twenty minutes to-day to
receive and close the bids for the So, 1000
new four-per-cent United States bonds The
amount allotted to American investors will
not be made known until saturday There
is, however, good authority Tor the state
ment that, in view of the heavy oversub-
scription in London, a comparatively small
portion of the issue will be allotted in This
country, as it will suit the purposes of the
syndicate to dispose of the bulk of the loan
abroad in the interest of its agreement with
the government to maintain the treasury
gold reserve Mr. Morgan, when asked If he
could give some idea of the amount of the
bids received, said that nothing would be
made public in relation to the matter until
Saturday. According to his dispatches from
London the total amour. of the bids re-
ceived there was not accurately known, and
the press dispatches, he said, announcing
the total amount We're only estimates. BY
the system pursued there, however, they
could tell quicker, Mr.. Morgan said, than
they could here.
Under the terms of the agreement be-
tween the syndicate and the government
some $50, SOC, 600 was to have been deposited
with the treasury for the home account,
the balance of the gold required to pay
for the bonds having to come from abroad.
That amount of gold had been deposited
with the treasury this morning This after
noon J. p. Morgan made deposit of 81, l23,-
O00 gold at the subtreasury, taking in ex-
change therefor legal tenders. This action
was probably taken to further install conf
dence in the financial stability of the treas
ury, and is in line with the policy of the
syndicate to hold the gold reserve at the
full limit faz
A private dispatch. from London says the
new American loan is quoted at per cent.
premium in London. This is reckoned on
the syndicate's price of 113E. A premium of
11612 was bid for the new bonds in this
market.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
CORRELATION OF STUDIES.
Topic That Was Debated with Spirit
by school superintendent.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. a0.-At the open
ing session of to-day's session of the De-
partment of Superintendent of the Ma
tiona1 Educational Association, President
Maxwell introduced Prof. W. T. Harris, the
national Commissioner of Education. Prof.
Harris's subject was THE Correlation of
Studies,'' and his report was the second
portion of the report of the committee OF
fifteen. In the report he attacks all the
popular phases of correlation. He pre-
sents the correlation on the basis OF ex-
perience in life as against the purely psy-
Geological basis. He also antagonizes corel-
alton by systems, which Is chaotic and
subordinates the very things that ought to
be corelationated. A dissent from super
intendent Gilbert was read in connection
with the report, and also from super
intendent Jones, of the committee. Frank
McMurray, of Buffalo. opened the discus
amples of correlation. The isolation of
studies was quoted by Mr.. McMurray as the
chief evil of the American school system
Francis w. Parker, of the Cook county,
Illinois, Normal School, spoke next. He
gave it as his opinion that the report was
a grand one full of admirable Statements
and moved to have the committee of fifteen
revise the report it had formulated. DR..
Harris was then accorded the floor for a
second time. He poceeded to return the
fire of his opponents in very lively man.
ner.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
ONE OF YOUR WANTS
In Considering Your Needs
Do Not Forget This.
II You Do You Will Make a Serious
Mistake at This Season.
Something Of Deep and Peculiar Interest Just
Now.

There are many needs during the spring
months, but none more necessary or urgent
than the use OF a spring medicine. The blood
requires it, and the nerves, liver, kidneys
and bowels must have il if you desire to
keep strong and vigorous, and maintain
your good health. Those who are weak,
tired and nervous must take it. and those
who do not feel just right should do SO or
serious i'll health may follow.
Mrs. C. l.. French, of Hardwick, VT, can
tell you out Of her own experience just
what to do.
Three years ago." she says, II was COM
pletely PROSTATE from nervous trouble.
could not do anything. was confined TO my
bed much of the time. and was unable to
attend to my business for three months. I
had trouble with my stomach, my food dis
tressing me constantly.
Il could not sleep for my whole nervous
system was PROSTATE. My trouble was
brought on by overwork and loss of sleep.
After taking many remedies without avail,
/ commenced to use DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy and found instant
benefit from its use
II continued it until now, when can say
that am as well as I ever was. 1 GER
tainly think this is the best medicine / ever
knew of. i consider it great thing to say,
that from SO severe case as mine, to be
restored to perfect health in SO short a time
is something quite unusual
81 heartily recommend DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to all,
ard wish every poor suffering person might
use it,
1t is impossible to express the good which
this wonderful medicine is doing for suffer-
ing humanity. 1t strengthens the nerves,
invigorates the blood, regulates the action
of the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys,
and cures disease. Try it in your own
case and see how rapidly it gives you back
your health and strength. 1t is the best of
all spring medicines
Why waste time in trying uncertain and
untried remedies, when here is physi-
clans prescription, discovery made by the
greatest living specialist in curing nervous
and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, of 50
West Fourteenth street, New York city.
If you take this medicine you can consider
yourself under DR.. Greenes direct profess
sional care, and you can consult him, or
write to him about your case, freely and
without charge. This is a guarantee that
this remedy will cure, possessed by no
other medicine in the world.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21

Strasser. are at the capital working for the
measures which have been Endorsed by the
federation. One of their bills, framed by
the Seamens Union. and Endorsed by Rep
resentatfve Mcguire, of California, was
yesterday signed by the President. It's eff
feet is to abolish penal punishment OF sail
ors for violating Their civil contracts with
shippers. Mr.. Gompers is working partic-
ularly for the bill to create commission
to investigate the condition of labor and
agriculture and their relations to capital.
Phillips and favorably reported to the
House by the committee on labor. He is
hopeful that it will become law, but finds
it unexpectedly difficult to arouse the in
terest of members to a point which VIII
impel them to active work for the DILL
The Federation of Labor has no special
interest in the arbitration bill, Mr.. Gomperss
says, because it applies to the railroad
men only, but he hopes to see 1t enacted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
WHISKY MAY BE ADVANCED.
Increase in Price Proposed by Me-
Nulta-AHairs of the Trust.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2o.-A conference of rep
resentatives of all the distillers in the
country was held to-day at the office of
Gen. John McNulta, chief receiver of the
Whisky Trust The conference had no
bearing ON affairs of the trust, it's object
being adjustment of the prices. General
McNuIta proposed an advance in the price
of whisky OF 21a cents per gallon, and
while no decision was expected to-day, it
was thought that an agreement would be
reached upon some such basis that.
The distillers' protective committee of
Whisky Trust to-day went over the report
of its expert with Receiver McNulta.
Chairman Hartshorne says the report shows
better than was expected, although he will
not give out the figures until after his
will then be announced. 1t is understood
the expert shows the assets, not including
the plants. EXCEED all liabilities, including
bonds, by $4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-02-21
PLEASED AT WASHINGTON.
Treasury officials Much Gratified at
the Success of the Loan.


the Success of the Loan.
WASHINGTON. Feb 2O.-The treasury
officials heard to-da with much gratifica-
ton of the success of the late bond issue.
They are especially pleased with the favor
with which the loan was received in Lon
don, as it shows most conclusively faith
abroad in our financial strength and pur-
pose to pay all obligations in gold The
good effect of the recent gold purchase is
already shown, it is asserted in the up
ward tendency of -American securities in
London. The officials were also much graf
flied to learn that in view of the very
large oversubscription for the bonds in
London the. Morgan-Belmont syndicate
would consent to sell only a small propor-
ton of the whole in this country. If this
plan was carried out it would reduce the
danger of further. gold Withdrawals to
minimum and quiet the panici1y feeling
which has prevailed during the last several
months.
Reports received at the Treasury Depart
ment show that $23, 052, $40 in gold coin has
already been turned into the subtreas-
uries on account of the recent gold pur-
chase One million hundred and TWEEN
ty-three thousand dollars in gold coin
were to-day deposited in the subtre sllrv
at New York in exchange for United States
notes and 900 at Cincinnati OF the de-
chase S15,e'7.747 was at New York 500 600
at Philadelphia and 1914, 81 at depository
banks
To-day's statement of tho condition of
the treasury shows: Available cash ball
ance, $780, 407, 101; gold reserve, $61, 263, III