davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25

Trimmings for the new des' gns Of fash
ion lie en- ely in Buttons and Beads.
That's why we have so many new and
special things. In SpangIed Yoke5 black
and iudescent; yoke ana shoulder garni-
lures, let Y fronts, Jet spangied trim
ming, pearl trimmings and garnitures,
and beaded net, both jet and spangled.
5 a few of our Novelties in Boucle,
a mere shadow of what's inside.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
CLOTHING ANo FuRMsAINes-KRAUs BROS
If You Got 1t at Kraus's It's All Right.
Never Mind
The Weather.

Don't allow the snap the week deter you from m
your Fall Suit Come in and the immense variety shows
suit all and pocketboos. You needn't worry
quality We attend to that and if don't satisfy you &
respect after you've bought you get your money back T
dressed the streets to-day wearing clots
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
PRICE LIST.

Light Brown Sugar, % lbs for ............Sl 90
Fresh Rolled Oats, lbs for.................. 20
Best Gloss Starch. los for ................. %
Oil Sardines, cans for ..... ................ %
Choice salmon (fat cans cansior...... %
Best STANDARD Tomatoes, cans for &c. 20
Fresh Butter Crackers, lbs for. %
Fresh Ginger Snaps. > lbs for ............... %
Fresh Lunch Cakes. per 10 ................... .O7
Fresh Lemon Cakes. per ib.................... OF
Mason Jars, quarts, per Dbl. go
Rubbers for pint. quart and hall gallon
Jars. per .0J
Caps and Rubbers for pint. quart and
hall gallon Jars, per dozen ................ 30
Good 10
Best Ketsup, pints, per bottle............... 10
STANDARD Package Coffee. per d.. 20
Jelly Tumblers. half pints. per Dozen %
Star Candles. 20 the 10 each .............. OF
Carpet Tacks. S o., per box................. OF
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
Ar IS GEATS

150 nieces 40 and As inch wide
French Novelties and the famous
Falweu and jamestown aSsort-
ment of Novelties Styles ana
qualities equal TO 75c and Soc goods
in former seasons.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
DRESS AND CAPE YELYETS !

FASHIONS most flvo-ite material TINS
seaoon. New shades for Waists
Sleeves and Capes, and extra 32-in.
Black Velours for Capes from SIS
0sr vlri TO $3.50. Fine Jet RoSetteS,
Points and Ga-nIrures and Beaded
Fur Tipping for Thinning CapeS.
spThe South Window contain
Bourerte and Novelty SWungS, onl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
M Sd CHS

over $50 pieces 40 to 46 inches Wld
all Wool. SILK and Wool Boucle an.
rough erects. also the Best Frenc-
Serges and Henrietta Cloths posse
bic 10 be had.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
NO WONDER THE LADY

odmires that sideboard. 1t IA nanu-'''
enough 70 Justify the highest com'ae.4'
49, Ne can duplicate It in ourst'.h VI
furniture 70 a T. Silver is the ora'.
oftbe table and "a sidehoard is ta'
mont of the dining room. But 3.
dir-rences in sideboards az 10 every
else They may be too costly
inartistic to Doe thought OF as i
Our sideboards. with artists
are handsome enough TO con1rF .
sion into any house. They
GOOD value at q high price. but
are low. as we will convince .----
will give Us a call.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
At Csc AND 15e

40 to "a inches wide SILK and WOOL
Novelties and suiungs, quality ana
style that YOU n say you'd ordlnarl-
" expect 10 pay half more FOR.
Novelty Dress Goods at soc, SlOO,
on up 70 1915 yard. VIII YOU see
this great showing o. Dress Goods
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-09-25
Indigestion

Yields readily to Hoods Sarsaparilla
because it tones and strengthens the
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-01
Barndomsminnen.

Ack, denna svunna gyllne sommartid
Med lex och sang pa angar och lunder
Och dess med barnaarens glada frid
Och oskulds sallhet genomvafda stun
der!
For minnet star den ;Sn ljusa drag,
Dem it'd af idel sol soch sommardag.
Som syskon lekte vi tillsamman da,
En- glad qvartett, som kunde le och
.E III dansa
Och iubla h6gt, som larkan i Diet bla.
Hvad herlig fr6id att fa hvarann be-
kransa,
Att plundra skogens rika blomsterskatt
Och fanga fjariIn, som pa blomman satt'
SEN dess har mangen sol fran vesterled
Oss sina sista afskedsstralar skickat,
Och mangen sorgens skugga sankt sig
ned,
Och mangen gang vart 0ga tarfyld'
blickat
Pa frojd, som fiytt, pa sallhetstid, SON
En- saga blott fran rem forhutna dar.
1 minnets blomsterg0mma fins anda
En- bid ifran de glada barndomstider
Dit vara tankar an s;t gerna ga .,
Fran lifvets sYnd och sorg och oval ocl
strider;
Med vemod tanka vi och valbehag
Pa denna It'd af sol och sommardag.
Hel1ner.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-01

Fran Cokato i0rmales att B. N.
Peterson hlifvlt atalad for olaga bran
vinshandel.
Nytt skolhus. Crookston skall
upptasa EFT obligationslan pa '$l2 ooO
for uppt0randet a! ett nytt skolhus.
Chinch bugs lara redan ha visat
sig i traktcn af LIE Sueur. Sasom be-
kant trifvas skadeinsekterna bast pa
torr cch sandig iord. :
Fran Cannon Falls f0rmales att
kroglicence derstades blitvit bestamd
till $3.50. Fam personer hafva anmiilt
sig for idkandet af krogr0relse under
innevarando ar.
Red Wing-nyheter: Firman Ben
son g. Linden har gjort konkurs, men
firmans tillgangar sagas vara storre an
skulderna. - Minnesota Scandinavian
Relief Association utbetalte frelags
$500 till enkan efter Erik Anderson
Algona, Iowa. - Peter j. Nelson, %
ar gammal, blef sistlidne mandag, da
han k0rde EFT lass we'd ned for en- brant
sluttning, 0Iverk0rd och d0dad.
Duluth nyheter: The Scandina'
Wan Unioa Church Relief Society o.
Duluth har under veckaus lopp inkor.
porerats cnligt statens lagar. - f. d
senator John J. Ingalls, fran Kansas
h5ll f5rra veckane en- f0relasning ha
staden. Pa tillrrAgan ON han vor'
kandidat for senatorsvardigheten, sva
rade han: jag har alltid varit kan
didat, ntir helst vakans uppstatt, ocl
jag hoppas atven nu blifva vald". =
Peter H. Nelson, hvilken f0r.orat st
12:arige son genom en- Il sparvagen Il
mad o,ycka, har anhangiggjort rattl
gang mot sagda bolag, iordrande So, 20
, skadestaud. - Ryktet will veta at
itskilliga kapltalister harstades ar
fardige att bygga den 8. k. Duluth
North Dakota jernvagen SAINT att al
betet smart nog kommer att upptaga'
, Rad till landsokare! TIL den
som onska slsaffa sig ett eget hem
4 svenskt settlement, MIRA jernvagsst'
1 tion, skolhus och kyrla, will jag rekou
: mendera landet solder ON Aldrich
n Todd CO. Landet bestar af god jort
min, omvexlande med hU slater, sGo
j.. och "brush land" som jes annu for
dollars pr acre. Ingonstades hi
~. jag funnit mera tillm0tesgaende oc
- gitstfria svenskar lin jag fam und'
:, min resa Aldrich settlementet, oc
:, ehuru jag icke Ir landagent eller h
: nagon som helst fo"del az landforsa
ningen, sa viii jag andoclS gilva det r
: det att ga dit,upp och kopa ett styc
godt land for billigt pris. yidare !
y derrattelse kan erhallas genom att ii
skrifva mr. A. G. Peterso:, Aldric
ct MINI. A. ID.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-01

Traffad af blixten och Ggonblick-
liGen d0dad blef under en- ;lskstorm
forliden fredag r. G. Anderson, en- for
m6gen farmare Valley Springs, S. ID.
Anderson, som tillsammans med sina
s0ner arbetat ute pa egorna stod just
begrepp att bsgilva sig hemat, da do
den Sd of0rmodadt intraffade. Han
var 4S ar gammal och efterlemnar hui
stru och fera barn.
Bismarck, N. d. Dstta ar huff
vudstaden prohibitionsstaten, North
Dakota. Hair Dor guvern0ren, Har
ar satet for den-lagstiftande f0rsamlin-
gen. Har haller h0gsta domstolen ST.
ma sessioner Har kan den allmanna
aklagaren traffas. Hair. har Forenta
Staterna On rdttssal och distriktsdom-
stolen sitter har tidt och ofta. Likval
fnnas har talrika - icke ''blindgrisar"
utan-6ppna krogar. Och hvaa annu
markligare ;ir, dessa krogar hatva
''license" att DIVA sin lagstridiga ira
fix. "Oh, consistency! Thau art a
jewelw Stpe1L
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-01
ID A KO r A.

Pension har beviljats A. p. Ander.
son Centervllle, Turner county S. ID.
Afreste till Wyoming. Fran
Pierre, S. d., meddelas, att I. d. sher-
if E. ID. johnson tillsammans med 20
familjer fran Mcintosh county, N. d.,
lOrdags genomreste staden. De re-
sande voro pa Wig till Sheridan, Wyo.,
| | hvars narhet de imna bosatta sig och
bilda en- ny koloni.
Gripen rymmare. En- ung man
vid MANN Charles johnson blef fre-
days at nfyndigheterna / Estelline, S ID.
0rverlemnad till ]. f. Mcnamara, BIZ
tradande sheriff Houghton CO., Mich,
och of denne aterfOrd till Hancock
samma stat, derifran han f0regifves ha
afvikit den 10 sistlidne mars, media
gadde $265 tillh0rlga en- viss John
Smith.
Intresse nterna den konkurs for
satta North Dakota Milling Association
nen, afholIo den % DIS ett mote Ora ID
Forks med syfte att sitta fOreningen
stand till att apyo upptaga den nedlag'
da verksamheten. Harf0r erGorderliga
olverenskommelser traffades afvcn,
fastan icke utan atskillig strid. Til,
forvaltare af 'konkursstaten utsago'
foreningens fOrre assisterande f0rvalta
re L. b. Gibbs cch bankpresidenter
LYON fran Mandan. Dessa yantas kom
ma att upptaga qvarndriften inom del
narmaste framtiden.
, Aldrig sjelfspilling. Sextionio
!. arige Hans Valgren, boende hos sil
, brorson III. p. Valgren dennes nord
ost om Sioux Falls, S. ID. ,bslagna farm
: begick sielfmord genom hilngning for
, liden onsdag. Den gamlc mannen ha
: dc fUregaende dag varit ute och valla
r brorsonens kreatur. Hjorden had
a emellertid sprungit ifran sin vaktare
|. hvarrUr brorsonen ansag det radligas
t att Ell mcra lemna densamma aldrir
,- gems ward och anses det, att gramels
J.. har0fver f0ranledde den senare att Dir
/ da sin jordiska tillvaro.
o Praktiska jord dbrukare. Eft al
l. tai farmare, bosatta omkring ito m
t- vester ON Yankton, S. D., ha nylige
j. pa cit synnerligen originelt satt sa
1. sig narmare fOrbindelse med hvaral
b dra. Egendomarne denna trakt Ill
I. inhagnade inom staltradsstangsel oc
D af denna omstandighet ha farmarne b
8, gagnat sig for att inratta en- langI
n telefonlinie. yid upprattandet
II denna linie har uemligen den ena
n: stangseltradarne vunnit anvandnir
Y. som telefontrad; EFT elcktriskt bate
\. har dessutom anskaffats, hvarjem
es hvarje farmare f0rsett sig med sa k'
.f- lad ''transmitter'. Tack ware 81
x. praktiska geni kunna nu traktens ia
Ill mare allsk6ns ro sitta ! sina respek
Ia va hem och utbyta tankar dage
Is brannande fragor SAINT vid forefallan
,e- behof inhemta hvarandras rad. Tel
,e- fonlinien ar alta mil lang, men he
en- kostnaden for densammas inrattan
lar endast belopa sig till S25
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1895-05-01

och qvinnor var varst, ett ljust blad
infogats historien af en- skara qvinnor
och slafvar, som mere i katakombernas
dup f0rberedde en- r0relse, som skulle
0fvervinna verlden, nemligen kristen
domen. Den romerska qvinnan blef
mycxet latt vunnen for kristna bekan-
neisen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Reform In state and County Ex-
penses.
(staunton Vindicator)


The discussion Of county and state ex-
penses which has been going on before the
Recommendations and North Garden
Farmers clubs, Of Albemarle' mas re-
suited in the adoption Of n resolution IN
favor Of n constitutional convention ara
n reouest that an itemiZed statement or
their county expenses be published IN
newspaper by the Board Of supervisors
once 4 year In their statement occom-
panying these resolutions these two CLUBS
say: vi
IT Is n well-known fact that our VIZ
elnla Judges. with the exception or the
Court OF Appeals and a few corporation
Judges. are not employed one third or
their time. There is hardly u circuit
Judge who could not take In addition TO
his own. two or more circuits. Not
withstanding the enormous sum paid out
In judicial salaries, the individual judges
are poorly paid. What we think could
be done 10 improve this state OF affairs
il 10 reduce the number OF judges, and
give each Judge enough 20 do. paying him
n better salary This will result in
saving 10 the State OF about $4,000, end
better judiciary. In every department
Of the government We believe Simllar
reform could be adopted. resulting IN a
great saving to the people ana more
efficient public officers"
The Charlottesville Progress. In publish
ing this action Of the two clubs, axes
this comment: at seems 10 be The unani-
nous opInion OF the clubs tina, there WAS
no cause OF complaint against any county
officer but that our laws needed mend
ing"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

II equal IN value TO a gold dollar We
would also remind our readers that the
Supreme Court Of the United States has
decided that Congress has the power TO
make greenbacks a legal tender. In the
light OF these facts. read what Senator
Hill said In his Albany speech on Friday
night. and you will know what sort or
platform that distinguished gentleman oc-
cupies as a candidate for President or
the United States.
Mr. Hin describes General Jackson IA
hard-money man. Considering that the
General was charged with pe,ting the
State banks, we must claim that though
he was said to be believer In the Ben
ton mint-drops." he was total stranger
20 any such banking system as that now
in operation In this country. and to any
such issues Of greenbacks as we nave
flooded the country with since and du-
ring the war between the States.
But what we desire TO call attention 10
are the following declarations Of Mr.. Hiil.
lie said:
1.-THE Democratic party stlll believes
that the government has no constitutional
right 10 make anything except gold ana
silver legal tender for the payment OF
debts.
1.-THE Democratic position Is that the
greenback currency is a debt against the
government. and should be gradually re-
deemed, paid or and eliminated.
THE Democratic party Is not green
back party--a paper-money party-and
never has been. but on the contrary. espe-
cially since Jackson's time. has been
consistent hard-money party. bline-
talllc party. the party favoring consttu-
tional money and no other.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

Indicate as surely as any physical
symptom shows anything, that the or
gans and tissues Of the body are not
satisfied with their nourishment.
They draw their sustenance from
the blood, and If the blood is thin, inn
pure or insufficient, they are in state
of revolt. Their complaints are made
to the brain, the king of the body,
through the nervous system, and the
result Of the general dissatisfaction is
what we call Nervousness.
This is q concise, reasonable expla-
nation of the whole matter.
The cure for Nervousness, then, is
simple. Purify and enrich your blood
by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla, and the
nerves, tissues and organs will have
the healthful nourishment they crave.
Nervousness and Weakness will then
give way to strength and health.
That this Is not theory but fact is
proven by the voluntary statements Of
thousands cured by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. Read the next column.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Oanville Register)

OanYille Eegister)
The constitutional convention VIII un-
doubleday be the issue or the EeXt Nlr-
glnia campaign. Il Is already BENG cis-
cussed, not only by the newspapers but
by businessmen. merchants, maHuIAc-
turers. agriculturists. and others.
the Roanoke World has recently in
teryiewed a number Of businessmen or
that city, and gives two columns to their
replies
Thomas w. Miller. prominent lawyer
gave as q reason for new constitution
the following:
"a new assessment Of real estate IS
being made. and, because OF the general
depresslon, II Is natural that the taXaple
values upon which the revenue OF the
State must be raised for the next n'e
years will be greatly decreased. De-
lleve that this fact alone will demonstrate
the necessity OF a convention 10 organize
our State Government upon more
economical basis"
Among the dozen and half men who
were interviewed were several bankers,
who take n purely business view or the
matter without regard TO politics. H.
$. Trout. president OF the First Ma
tional Bank. says that the administra-
ton Of justice is too slow; that in
Louisiana 1t is possible 20 get case
through the court or last resort III SIN
months from the time suit is first en-
tered. but that in Virginia 1t often re-
quires as many years" Mr.. Trout also
alleges that the present system operates
against the investment OF capital IN VIZ
ginia. He says:
'"The difficulty in enforcing claims Is
the greatest barrier in the way Of get
ting outside capital to come mo the
State. \ man who had $1,000 In TINS
CITY has taken II out because OF tie DIM
Guilty and the length of time necessary
TO enforce has claims, saying mat ne
could not afford to have money invested
in a State in which such laws ana such
a system Of administration obtained"
J. T. Engleby, president Of the FL
deity Trust and Loan Company, said;
I'VE certainly need change In our
laws that will facilitate the administra-
ton Of Justice. The lack Of protection
that is now afforded capital Is the chiel
obstacle in the way Of the DEVELOPMENT
OF our resources. Outside capitalists
have practically ceased TO place money in
virginia, because OF this conditions OF
affairs"
Others interviewed by the World made
similar remarks, and all agreed that the
old patched-up Underwood Constitution,
under which we live. or are trying 10
live. Is detrimental 10 our material inte-
rest and has tendency TO retard pres
uQrity
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

seliinr value whatever. Churches yieid
M revenue to their owners, and, there
fore. ought not TO be compelled by law
TO yield any to the State.
Take the Constitution OF virginia, Tor
example. which provides that no one
species of property from which tax
may be collected shall be taxed higher
than any other species OF equal value.
Assuming that churches have no value
whatever. all church buildings ought to
STAND exempt under the Constitution
without waiting to be exempted by an
act OF Assembly.
The Chicago papers have. OF course,
discussed the subject now under con-
alteration. and have expressed divergent
views. The Times Herald, or that city,
seems 10 have reached a right. and.
therefore. a righteous conclusion
eavs that n dlspasslonate discussion OF
the propositIon to tax church property
,s likely in time TO result In de-
cislon which will be cordially accepted
nv all overwhelmingly. that church
property OF every kind devoted to re-
lgious uses shall be exempted from taxa
ton, but that all property which, by the
aid of the State and under the protection
of its laws earns revenue as compe-
titor Of other revenue-earning property.
shall pay It's equitable share to the State
uneer the operation OF whose laws 1t Is
enabled thus to yield revenue"
The Times-Herald we'll says that in
the opinion OF people OF all denomina-
tons who contribute OF their earnings
10 build and maintain churches,
taxation Of churches would be only a
double taxation upon the church-soins
portion Of the people. That is just what
Il is-double taxation. 1t is also an act
Of gross injustice in that a State Off
cial first goes his rounds and decides
that the church property has a taxable
value OF so many thousand dollars. and
then another State official proceeds TO
collect a tax on a minus quantity. SO
to speak.
Our Chicago contemporary says that In
Illinois public opinion has never crystal
lized upon this question Of exempting
church property from taxation. We sup
pose that this remark would be true OF
any other State. When public opinion
does crystalline. It will be along the
lines indicated by the Times-Herald-not
along sect lines" We occasionally hear
Of clergyman who processes TO be in
favor of taxing church property, but
he is very apt to minister to rich church
and congregation.
However though we have never known
church to offer to donate to the Com
mcnwealth the amount due, but unpaid
by reason OF exemption, we have no doubt
that there are thousands OF church-mem-
bers. clerical and lay. who are honestly
in favor of taxing church property.
whether 1t can be taxed as any other
property IS taxed or not.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
TUT RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. MARCH II, 1895.

last sent to Jail for n year. He had not
been there very long before the following
conversation passed between him and the
jailer
"see here. Mr.. Jailer. Are you aware
that my cell is awfully damp and musty?'
probably It is. but what OF it?'
"what OF It? Well. sir, give you no
t,ce that IL the defect Is not remedied
very soon 1 shall be compelled to look
for other quarters"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17

The death Of Rev. DR.. John y. Broad
ous is loss not only TO the Baptist de-
world. He was a great preacher, teacher,
and author. Withal. he was humbly pious
and truly modest. His work at Louisville
was chiefly that Of preparing young men
for the ministry, but, so Industrious was
he that he found time to make public
addresses. preach sermons, write books.
etc. lie was an orator OF high rank and
a scholar OF excellent attachments. and
we must rank him among the great men
whom Virginia has produced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-03-17
Taxing Church PrOnerty.

Before the Legislature Of Illinois are
several bills relating to the taxation OF
church property. IL there Is state
in the Union whose lawmakers would
be expected 10 levy such a tax. II 10
Illinois. Indeed. many persons will. no
doubt. be surprised to learn that the
HOLSTERS and adopted HOLSTERS who have
possession OF that State have not before
now exercised the power OF taxation
which they undoubtedly possess. and
taxed property which. so long as It Is
employed for church purposes has no