davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
ROSEBERY'S LAST SPEECH.
The Position of the Lords the Supreme
Question of the Hour.

Question of the Hour.
LONDON, January 21.-Lord Rosebery
said in a speech in Cardiff this evening
that Welsh disestablishment would be
the first measure OF the next Parliament
tary session. He did not doubt that the
established Church in Wales was
doomed, but every body must remember
that the House of Lords presented a
permanent barrier to the measure on
which the Welsh had set their hearts.
The position of the Lords was the SUI
preme question of the hour. When the
government resolution dealing with this
question should be submitted it would
Involve the dissolution of Parliament.
Before the dissolution, however, he
wished Parliament to deal with the
liquor traffic, representation OF labor
and the one-man-vOte issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
ADVANCE IN RATES.
Passenger Fares VIII be Advanced the
18th ProXimo.

Passenger Fares VIII be Advanced the
18th ProXimo.
CHICAGO, January 23.-All the West
ern roads have now recorded their votes
on the question of advancing the one
way and round-trip rates to the Pacific
Coast, and the vote is Enthusiastically for
the raise, which will take effect Febru-
airy Is. The matter was practically de-
cided some days ago, but there were a
few lines which were slow in getting in
their votes, and the matter was not con-
sidered as finally settled until they had
been heard from. Chairman Caldwell
was to-day instructed TO notify all the
connections OF the Western roads of the
proposed advance and the date on
which it will become effective.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
MONEY IN COURT.
The Sale of the Point Defiance Road
Not Yet Confirmed.

me sale OF the Point Defiance Road
Not Yet Confirmed.
TACOMA, January 19.-The matter of
the confirmation Of the sale OF the Point
Defiance street railway to S. 4, Mitchell
of Portland for $4,000 came before
Judge Pritchard this afternoon in the
form of petition of two Pennsylvania
banks to intervene and have the con-
tirmation postponed until their claims
for $11 900 are adjudicated. Their pc
tition was denied Judge Pritchard has
announced his Willingness to confirm
the sale, but the attorney of the North
west General Electric Company has filed
notice OF appeal from the confirmation.
An attempt will be made to distribute
the $82, 900 among eight claimants.
Each claim Is represented by one or
more prominent attorneys, VINO watch
each others movements in court with
Jealous eyes.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
THE CHINESE LEFT.
Trouble Caused by Them in Colorado
Mining Camp.


IDAHO SPRINGS, January 23.-There is
likelihood OF trouble in this camp over
the fact that Chinese laborers are being
brought to work in the mines. The first
installment of Chinese came Thursday
to the Argonaut mine, eight miles from
Idaho Springs. Eight Chinese We're in
the gang, with one white boss. Work
commenced Friday, and continued sat
urday. Saturday night the Chinese were
waited upon by committee OF white
miners, who requested them to quit the
camp. They were given until sunday
morning to leave, and did SO, coming to
town, where they camped, awaiting or
ders from the white boss, vino went on
to Denver to invoke the aid OF the Fed
eral authorities.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
TALK WITH CARLISLE.
Discussed. Finances with the Appropri-
ation Committee.


WASHINGTON, January 2}-An inn
portaut meeting of the House Appropri-
ations Committee was held to-day, in
which Secretary Carlisle took part at
the request of Chairman Savres. The
conference was over the adoption OF a
policy by which the Secretary hopes to
put into circulation an increased volume
OF silver certificates of small denomina-
tions in place of treasury notes. The
committee decided to strike from the
sundry civil bill the stipulation that for
providing for printing treasury notes to
replace those received at the treasury.
Secretary Carlisle stated that 1t was his
desire 10 get more silver certificates of
small denominations into the hands OF
the people, and explained that other
notes occupied the field and crowded
them out. Several members of the COM
mlttee led the discussion from the ques-
ton of silver certificates into the by
ways of finance. SibleY asked the Sec
Rotary what objection there would be to
system OF redeeming notes in gold and
SILVER at lilt opium VI lIlt NttttldlS Ol
the Treasury instead of the holder, and
the Secretary answered
II that policy had been inaugurated
at the beginning of resumption. twould
have worked benefcialIy and no trouble
would have arisen from it, but my pre-
decessors have followed the policy of re-
deeming in gold or silver at the option
of the holder OF paper, and any Secre-
tary who tried to change this policy and
worked silver on Il man who wanted
gold or vice versa, especially at such II
critical period as we have been passing
through, would have precipitated disas
trOuS results
WARMERS TWO BILLS.
WARHlNGroN, January % Warner of
New York introduced in the House to-
day two financial bills. One gives power
to the Secretary of the Treasury to Dor
row, in anticipation OF deficiencies OF
revenues, upon bonds of the United
States in denominations of $50 and null
tiples thereof, payable in com at the OPP
ton of the United States on or after
three years from their date and due ten
years after their date, bearing interest
at the rate of ; per cent per anuum and
to be sold at not less than par, such an
amount as he shall consider necessary
not to exceed S25O, 000,0 GOO. The second
measure provides for the canoe lation OF
all legal tender notes presented and pro-
hibits their reissue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

MADRID, January 2l.-Porto Rico has
asked that it be not included in the mo-
dus vivendi between Spain and the
United States upon the ground that
Porto Rico sugar goes to Canada, not the
United States. Some Deputies, it is
said, intend to attack the Cabinet, ac-
cusing the Ministers of having yielded
to the menaces of Cleveland.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

SAN FRANcIsCo, January 23.-Insur-
ance men are not free to discuss their
prospect in the contest over the life in
surance carried by Charles kohler, who
died of morphine poisoning ina Turkish
bath on the night of the lst instant.
They answer questions by saying that
no claims for insurance have been filed.
and when they are filed the facts will
have TO be submitted to the home offices
for decision.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

SAN Francisco, January 23.-The
Commercial Union Assurance Company
has withdrawn from the insurance COM
pact. and announces that it will write
policies independently OF the combine,
with the privilege of cutting rates If 1t
so desires. Other companies are eX-
pected to take the same attitude.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

CITY OF MEXICO, January 2l.-The
people of Mexico are greatly excited
over the dissection of Antonio Vangose
while still alive. The supposed corpse
sprang to its feet, shouting Don't XIII
me " whereupon the dissector endeav-
ored to put back the pieces of flesh and
sew up the missions. The man was a
genuine corpse in two days.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26
said To maye Been Deserted.

CNcINNATrI, January ga Times
Star special from Lexington, KY, says
General Cassius NJ. Clay, aged "a, is in
trouble, owing to the reported desertion
OF his young bride, aged Is.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

BERLIN, January l9.-In the Reichstag
to-day the second reading of the motion
to repeal the anti-Jesuit law was passed.
The minority included Conservatives,
National Liberal Liberals, the Imperial
party and the Freissinge Union.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-01-26

Foreclosure by First Mortgage Bond
holders Thought Not to Prejudice the
Governments Interests - order Cow
ers seven type written Pages.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

or who strive to inculcate the l.
idea that by their advent, the
millennium approaches, rather
those who want to work and
make an honest living. As
good as we are but no better.
People who are sturdy and in
telligent, and ready to accept
things as they are, end join with
US in making them as they
should be.
We are willing to be and
want to be cosmopolitan. For
in that blending is the grand
structure of this Nation, and so
united all help build up.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

Arrangements are being made to
have each state represented by eight
representative women at the Atlanta
exposition, the appointments to be
made by the several governors.-Ex.
How's this! We thought there
were forty-four states, we woul d like
to know how eight women can be
so divided. 1t seems like cannibal-
ism. How can they represent forty
four states. Let's see, eight times
five are forty and there's four over.
If they can get five apiece, then
look out for a row. IT,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
BUSINESS PLEASE

r Now the torrld season is passed
and the foodA of oratory which,
of late, have tingled the ears
and swelled the bosoms Of the
southern people, all of which
we are glad to believe when
they tell US, we are the grandest,
and 80 forth nation on the face
of the earth. And we believe
we have natural advantages, be-
cause we have been told 80 so
many times. Accordingly we
may salely assume everybody
now now knows what we are
and that we are ready fer busi-
ness, and ready to welcome
good, honest SETTLERS, who are
well-disposed to increase our
permanent population.
In the intervening two months
before Congress meets to disturb
or try to disturb the country,
taking their previous records
we hope to welcome many to
our borders.
We do not care who is to be
elected Governor or President.
Six months from now will be
time enough to bother about
such matters. What we want
now are emigrants and those of
the tight kind.
AS we said the time for gush
has passed. Now for practical
business, and if we can Judge
anything, there is disposition
from the real builders TO come
our way.
Then we say welcome t.
wiling hearts and hands. Lee
the spectators, promoters and
other dudes stand aside, and lei
the people come, We have but
little faith in assisted immig ra
ton any more than than assist
ed industries which have been
the bane of 50 many places.
Then let US give our attention
to business only. If people ar,
ready to come, we are ready t.
receive them. We do not wan
those who think they IRE con
ferrlng a favor on US by comm!
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

We have always had a sort of
sympathy for Job, who, if he existed,
was the victim of a put up job, but
we would forgive him from getting
riled, if he was running newspaper
in Tennessee.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

Sequachea valley is long, narrow
trough between the Cumberland
mountains on the west and Walden's
ridge on the east, nowhere exceeding
five miles in width, and in many
places but three, from one lofty noun
tain range toIthe other and extends in
a northeasterly direction through the
counties of Marion, Sequatchle and
Bledsoe into Cumberland county,
nearly seventy miles. Here, within
an area of less than 500 square miles
are assembled all the elements Of
wonderful prosperity, On the one
side of the valley the iron ores are
re adily accessible and inexhaustible
in quantity; on the other, the coal is
mined at minimum of cost. Mid
way between is the limestone, and
within easy reach are fre-clays and
molding sand. Nature seems to
have prepared this as special work
of the Vulcan of the twentieth
century. Watered throughout its
length by the Sequachee river, fed
in thousand places by springs spark
ling and pure, the lands of this val
ley are all that the farmer OF garden
er can wish; nevertheless, there are
thousands of acres Of these rich lands
only half ulled, yielding unsatistact.
DRY crops of corn, wheat and hay
while it is to-day found necessary t,
bring from otner sections of the state
greater part of the breadstuffs, as
we'll as the meats, vegetables ant
fruits to feed the employees Of tn
furnaces and factories. The roa,
up this valley is already completes
to Pikeville, in Bledsoe county; tina
it must soon be pushed forward t
reach the Cumberland plateau is
fore-gone conclusion. When this
done, the future of the Sequatchi
valley as the seat Of multiplied an
profitable industries cannot be over
estimated.-Times.
This is a very fair description {
the Valley, always remembering tina
Tennessee miles are long ones.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03
SANDER

There were started 1887. 90
several purely speculative town ven
lures in the coal and iron area of the
south. Mr.. Robert P. Porter, puta-
tive owner Of the Cleveland, (Ohio)
World, was at the head of one,
called, as we remember, by the high
sounding title of the ''Co-operative
Town Company" It's "town" was
located in Carter county Tennessee.
1t dropped some money, but none
of Mr.. Porter's, we think, and retired
without damaging an ything much
but the hopes of It's hopeful direct
ors and stockholders. If Mr. Porter
wants to learn of the opinion some
southern men hold of his operations,
he can do SO by writing US the ad-
dresses of leading citizens of Elizabeth
ton, Carter county Tenn. and then
writing those citizens. He might al
so get slight, on the subject by COM
municating with prominent iron
man of his own city, whose address
we will send for the asking.
Mr. Porter's experience as a pro-
moter of southern boom town was
evidently not pleasant; but he needn't
stake it out of the south. Certain
ly he ought not tell such scandaIous
falshood as that the south is losing
her desirable population, through en-
igration. That IS a SANDER on the
section::i it is contradieted by the pa
tent facts, by the assessments, by the
volume of trade and industry, by o
thousand other adverse proofs.
The above is cut from Chattanooga
Times some time since but serves our
purpose now. If we remember Mr..
Porter was offered the pick OF places
and made his selections. After re-
ceiving as it was stated at the time,
proper consideration. We have Won
dered what had become of the Hon
Robert p. and his paper printed in
Washington, but he seems to have
not made more success of Elizabeth
ton than he did of the census.
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

The G. A. r. is still mighty or.
ganization, notwithstanding that
we are thirty years beyond the last
shot of the rebellion. The member
ship of the order for the last eight
cen wears has been as follows:
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

Program Teachers Institute, at
South Pittsburg Friday. Oct.
4,1s95, at s:OOp. m.
1. Song.
2. Invocation. Rev. 7. J. Eskridge.
3. Song.
4. Defamation, Lawrence Grayson.
5. Music.
6. Recitation, Miss Bessie Patton.
7. Music.
8. Debate:-Question: Resolved,
"That the County Court of Marion
County should levy school tax e.
nough to run her public schools at
least five months in the year."
AFFIRMATIVE. NEGATIVE.
G. Fl. Garner, H. E. Tate,
w. S. Pryor, S.H. Raulston,
G. S. Brown, T. r. Hackworth,
J. T. Raulston, w. M. Thomas,
10. Voluntary Discussion.
Saturday, 800 am.
900 0:14-Deyotional Exercises.
9:15 to 45-Elocution and Vocal
Music. Miss Ida Turney.
9;45 to 10:15-How to secure regu-
lat attendance. Supt. D. A, Tate
1915 to 10:4h-How | teach His
tory H, R, Gillian
1915 to 11:00-Rest.
1900 to 11:3O-How l govern my
students during work hours
Miss Sarah Ables, Miss B. Raulston.
HOO to 12:OO-How | teach Ian
guages to first and second grades
Miss Myrtle Mcdaniel, S. H. Rauls-
ten, Miss Faytie 7. Howard.
NOON
1870 to 2:O0-How I teach Pen
manship
Miss Maggie kirkpatrick
Miss Middle Beene.
200 to 3:OO-ResponsiOility of the
teachers profession
R. M. Payne, U.G. Sanger.
300 to 4:OO--MiscelIaneous business.
Miss JANE FRANCIS.
Miss FANNIE KEITH. O.
7. r. HACKwoRTH, No0' I'm
E. A. AsHBURN,
The Sequachee news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 189?-1896, 1895-10-03

These figures are printed for
those who think the G. A. r., and
their motto, Fraternity, Charity and
Loyalty, don't amounttO much.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE.

1t is seldom that such high class
vaudeville organization as Hopkins
Trans-Oceanic Star Specially Company
visits this city. This company held
the boards at the Opera House yester-
day afternoon and evening, and de-
lighted large audiences at both per-
formances. There is not dull act on
the programme. The specialties are
refined and pleasing The Rossow
brothers. the Lilliputian wonders, gave
an exhibition which is seldom equalled
on The vaudeville stage. Their father
is a physical giant. and holds his Two
sons i'm the <alms Of his hands. Apollo
gives the most remarkable high WIRE
act ever witnessed here The other
specialties are Of a high order. The
company will appear again tonight
and deserve a crowded house.
LEARN TO Make A BROOM.
The always pleasing James A. Reilly
is announced TO appear at the Grand
next Monday. Tuesday and We'd
nosday IN two Of his celebrated PLAYS.
"a German Soldier" and The Broom
Maker" and it is safe to predict that
the engagement VIII be one Of the
leages5 of the season. The Believer
Reilly has always been a great favorite
here I'm Wheeling and his admirers here
need only know that he is coming 10
insure crowded houses at every per-
fcrmance. He wall present a German
Soldier on Monday and Tuesday even
inSs, and The Broom Maker Wednes-
day afternoon and evening. The COM
pany supporting Reilly this season is
pronounced by the press to be the best
ever surrounding him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
BRIDGEPORT.

VIM. Fox and wife spent yesterday
at Steubenville with relatives.
Charles Beatty was visiting his wife
and family at Flushing yesterday.
Hon. A. O. Barnes, Of Cadiz, was in
town yesterday calling on friends
Misses Helen Dunlevy and Katie
Rhodes spent yesterday at GAINESVILLE
with friends and relatives.
The oil well at Friendly, w. Va,
owned by Bridgeport parties, has come
in a buster.
The union Thanksgiving services,
held at the Kirkwood NJ r. Church,
were largely attended. Rev. Suahl
preached an excellent sermon.
Last week youngsJer was expelled
from school for bringing cigarettes into
the school room. The parents of the
boy are now talking Of bringing suit
against the dealer that sold them to
him, as he is not over sixteen years OF
age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

The audiences at the Grand yesterday
afternoon and evening tested the seat
ing and standing capacity OF that pop
ular play house. Little TriXie," with
May Smith Robbins i'm the title role
held the boards, and it is safe to say
that seldom have better pleased audi
ences left the theatre. The comedy is
very amusing Astounding I'm amusing
situations and very clever specialties.
Tine company is composed Of clever
comedians. vocalists and dancers
Little TriXe' will be the attraction
for the remainder of the week, with a
special matinee for ladies' and children
on Saturday. Secure seats at box Of
flee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
BARGANs DALLY

Iu Spare Ribs. B8ckboues. Tenderloins,
Saus &c lIeat. Pigs Feet, ETC., whole
sale and retail az
Il. SCHTEK q SONS.
1880 Market Street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
RITTEN BY A DOG.

Yesterday afternoon child named
Lowry. living near the head Of Twelfth
street. was badly bitten by a dog be-
longing 10 James Conrad, Of Thirteenth
street. A physician had to be called to
render surgical aid. The dog was
killed last night by Lieut.. Supler.
Tom and jerry Sets at John Friedel
& Co.'S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
The Chamber Of Commerce is called
to- meet this evening TO consider the
Conrellsvile railroad enterprise, the
Improvement of the Ohio and other
wcighty matters. There should be a
LARGE attendance of the business men
and manufacturers of the city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29
TO b COMFORTABLE

in winter is health and satisfaction. You must have the
rt kind of underwear for that and ours is the right kind.
Peerless and perfect is our new stock the assortment large
and our prices for fstcass goods IS unmatched Wheel
inc Underwear comes before an OVercod as protection
against the cold Don't wait until the thermometer drops
to get it, either hut buy while stocks and sizes are
practically unbroken There everything to choose from in
eed non-shnlabe Here's our wool prescription for cold:
Itzerne Wooden Underwear for $500 per Suit. Full lines
of Bath Robes magnificent lines of silk Mulers, correct
STYLES of Silk Umbrellas and hundreds OF ngS tor swell
DreSSerS.
.. CUNDLII G&CO.,
"a and 80 TWELF n ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

-7co4rs-N. eJTH-N 8 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

--|E-8 W . FU"|TU79
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-29

--o-- ~ 9-7-s- -0-@E5
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
The Snow Area.

At the present time larger area of
the United States is covered with snow
than at any time for the year past. Tn e.
snow belt at present, as reported bxv
the weather service. extends frorH
Northern Texas to the extreme SontEr.
through middle Mississippi, northerra
Alabama and Georgia, all of South Car
olina and throughout the entire North
ern states across the central part frors1
the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. Ixa
places the snow is unusually deep, ansfg
at Marquette, Mich, depth of forty
inches on the level is reported; it iss
fifteen inches deep at Amarillo, Tex.
IN northern New York twelve inches
at Buffalo six and Missouri nine inches
The entire winter wheat belt is
well and thoroughly covered by snow
and prospects for an abundant crora
during next summer are just now ex-
ceedingly fattering.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-02-13
A Noted OcuIist.

DR.. Louis Derdiger. president of the
Wisconsin Optical and Ophthalmic in
stitute at Oshkosh, has been at the
Commercial hotel since Monday for
the purpose of introducing himself to
the people of this vicinity who are in
need of treatment for defective vision.
He will remain until Thursday after
noon, and If the prospects warrant it,
will make regular visits to Watertown.
DR.. Derdinger is graduate of the Chi
cago Ophthalmic college and has been
very successful in his practice. He is
thorough gentleman, who comes to
us with the best of recommendations
and who appears to well understand
his business. We trust he may succeed
here. He has several patients under
treatment already, and invites all
others who need his services to en-
brace this opportunity of consulting
him.