davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-03-01

There are three diseases that even in this
asr OF enllghtened medical science BATTLE
the SIKH OF the avera pc medical practitioner
anu IN nine out OF every ten persons VINO
Suller from chronic trouble, IL will tie
iouiia 10 consist OF one OF these diseases, viz.
Calarrh, Rheumatism or DysDe DSia. When
pdtIeflt VINO presents himself to his family
pnySicin suffering from " constant cold, :"
accompanied by - headache, vertigo, or CiiZ-
zlness; mead stopped up, etc, he usually
pFSseFlDeS something TO check the cold
usually large doses of quinine, antipyrne
or otner remedies equally as efficaciOuS in
producing Il depressed condition OF the
"noie system, and in the end the patient
usually leels worse even than before taking
the medicine prescribed. IL is This class OF
sufferers, who. when their case is looked
carefully INTO, are found TO be suffering from
nasal catarrh, ana should be treated for the
cause OF their constant cold" for as long
as NE cause Is neglected, so long r.il they
continue To be afflicted with colds. Prof
hluLi On mas long since demonstrated TO the
puDuG nus ablilly TO cure Catarrh, even when
So-Saiied specialists have failed to give
relief.
Another very common co nplaint is
CHROME rheumatism. Thousands or people
are To-Day suffering from this disease,
they having attack after attack, which
* usually temporarily relieved by Il cir
physicians With the sa!acylates. fodidcs
IhoFplia, etc, only again TO &c attacked
even worse II an ever, until ttey finally
ESGohiC helpless rheGmaticS; their system
ii!ieu win strong poisonous drugs. II
TINS class Of sufferers Prof. Munyon re-
icTs 10 thousands OF People his remedies
nav EcIniahSAtS cured, after everything
and everybody faifed
ne thltd class OF diseases OF which we
speak Is dyspepsia, as il is usually called
anu 50 understood, but gcEs rally due to a
catarrhal conditioner tie stomach. Hun
drcds OF people are today unable to epjCy
even Inc ligttGSt Diet, il producing Il OaT-
lhgor heavy feeling in the stomach. paipita-
ZION or The heart, shOUncSs OF breath, cen
stipatIOn. coated tongue bad taste III
thc mouth ana m;ny other as equally an
hoymg symptoms. Again, this class OF
patients oniy receive temporary or no re,
ncI wren tLeyttonsult Their family doctor
Proi Munyon Remedies for these troubles
are lnfailbic, as your many citizens have
again and again testified
PrOf. Muny on also treats with positiye
success all forms or nervous diseases.
pIood and skip trQuhieS kidney and bad
der diseases. hna al female Complaints.
His Office. If3 fourteenth street north
west is oEeh daily, 9 TO .; Sunday. 1 10
y 10 3 p. ~, where &c may be oonstIIed
Tree or charge on aA diseases.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
DENIED BY THE BREWERS.
Attorney Woodward Says the Court,
VIII Not Re Sought

-htioi hey w oOu"aFu says the Courts
VIII Not BE Sought.
Lawyer Henry +. Woodward, one of the
attorneys for the boss brewers, denied last
night that there was any intention on the
part of his clients to prosecute the labor
leaders who have Interested themselves i'm
the recent brewers strike for conspiracy.
In conversation with The Times last
night Mr.. Woodward said:
80 far as we are concerned there il
not scintilla of truth in any statement tn
the effect that we are going to attempt To
prosecute any one on the charge of con-
Spiracy OF on any other charge. Speaking.
for my clients | want to say that we hold
the men who went on strike in the very
highest esteem and expect before long Il,
ne able to come together and adjust our
little difficulties in a manner which win
be honorable to both Sides
Il VIII again. however repudiate the
story that we ever intended to go int O the
courts TO redress any alleged differences
believe sincerely that it is only a cues
tlon OF a short while before there viii
be peaceful and anicabIe understanding
between the boss brewers and the men. y
The morning times., 1896-03-01
PROMISING CAREER ENDED,
Sincere Regret CAUSED by the Death
of III. C.. Merrill

The death of Mr.. Henry Clay Merrill
which occurred on Tuesday, the 2Oth in
slant, was source of sincere sorrow to his
many friends.
At thirteen years of age Mr. Merrill began
MS business career as page in the United
States Supreme Court. was appointed TO a
position in the Interior Department in
1885, graduated from the law school of
the Georgetown University in 1892
Later he was detailed as special
examiner of the Pension Office, aud as
signed to the West, but was forced to re-
turn to Washington, his years of close
application 10 business and study. having
enfecbled a constitution never robust nor
strong.
About two years ago he married Miss
May Day Thompson, daughter of the late
John G. Thompson, who, with his mother
have the sympathy of large circle of
relatives and friends.
MI. Merrill was in the twenty sixth year
Of his age.
The morning times., 1896-03-01

ERICssoN,s FINAL TRIAL.
Little Torpedo Boat TO BE Test Cd
This NeaE

The final accepta nee trial OF the torpedo
boat Ericsson viii take place wednesday,
March 4, at New London, Conn
IG viii be merely TO demonstrate the con-
dition and strength of her machinery, the
ccntracto having waived their rights OF
a speed trial in view OF the unfortunate ac-
Cidents which occurred on the previous at
tempt at speed runs.
The Secretary OF the Navy has appointed
the boards TO conduct the trial as follows.
Trial board, Capt. II. T. Picking, Chief
Engineer K. W. NiIEgan and Naval Con-
strGctor G. W. Rock with Lieut.. II. NJ
Dombaugh as recorder: engineer board.
Chief Engineer R. ". MiIligan, Passed \ $
Sistant Engineer r. s. Griffin and Passed
Assistant Engineer b. c. Bryan.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
NATIONAL LAW SCHOOL.
Meeting of joint Executive Committee
at the University Building

A meeting Of the Joint executive COM
mUtee appointed by the senior and post
graduate classes OF the NationaI Univer.
sity Law School 10 arrange for the grad
uation exercises next June held meeting
last night at the college.
Mr.. ID. W. Gould was elected secretary
to fill the vacancy caused by the reSigna-
| ton OF Mr.. Higgins. Chairman Hea I'd
appointed ten subcommittee to execute
the necessary arrangements for the com
mencement.
The Senior Class Debating Society held
its regular meeting Friday evening after
quiz, and the question, Resolved, That
the signs of the times are Indicative of the
downfall of the republic was argued by
X. T. Roodhouse. j. p. O'FarreTl and o. A.
Booth on the affirmative, and H. B. Helm
ecke, II c. Lewis and F. R. McLafn on the
negative. The Judges, Messrs. Briggs, Hall
and Shelton, decided in favor of the mega
tive.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
AFTER THE BOND SCHEMES.
PostoffIce Department. to Begin Nor,
RrnsRnutI Ions

The Pan American Coupon Investments
Company, which has offices throughout-
the West, will soon be closed on account
or the vigorous action of the postofrice
authorities. who are following out the
decision of Attorney General Harrison
against bond Investment schemes.
President Balm of Topeka, Kan. has
been arrested, together with his Colorado
agent. j. Fl. Henderson, NJ L. Foster and
J. IL. Holmes, other agents OF the company.
have met the same fate and all Others con
nected with the concern will be called 70
account. w
There are now three other coupon invest
ment companies In existence. and the de-
partment will take action against them in
a short time. The department for obvious
companies.
The morning times., 1896-03-01

His Remedies for Any Disease May
BE Procured Of Your Druggist,
Which VIII Give INN ediate Re-
Patients Having Any Complications
Whatever Are Advised to Call at
the Office for Free Examination.
The morning times., 1896-03-01

There Ia No EXperfnle nting; No Guess
work, Neither IL L our System Filled
With Strong, Poisonous Drugs, Oft
times Doing More Harm Than Bene-
fit; You Are at Once Relieved by
the MunyOn RemedieA.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
DR.. HUNTER GIVES IT UP
Withdraws His Name in the Ken
lucky Senatorial Contest.
RepubIican~S Seemed Dazed by His Let
ter and Have Not Yet United
ON "a Candidate.

Frankfort XIV. Feb. 29-Thc SenSa lion
OF the day was the witEdra wal OF Dr. Hun
ter. It came In he form OF Il letter from
The Republican nnmiHec. addressed TO the
Republican members, and Will rawing
from the contest.
The letter was read by Representative
Lyons OF Newport. In his letter DR.. Hun
ter deprecated tire unfortunate compiler
lions With which he and his party had
been bamperel during he long contest. but
returned his grateful acSnewied gments TO
those " no had stood by him with SO much
loyalty.
Ine withdrawal took even Inc ma iCrity
OF the Republicans by surprise. and was
evidently the result OF Yesterdays unfor-
turate Development in the money question.
The Republicans We're some wi hat daZCd
and did not unite OF any candidate. &. F.
Burnham, John W Lewis Judge Holt,
Auditor Stone. Senator'S Bennett ard ne-
Doe and dozen other Republicans were
complimented with votes
The vote as announced gave Blackburn
81. and the rest We're divided among / he
Republican and Democratic favoTite Sons.
4 motion for another ballot was defeated.
Heavy Shows in the Northwest.
Sioux City, Feb. ga snow fall of
several inches. the heaviest OF the season,
took place here last night. Reports from
South Dakota points show the storm TO
have been general in the Jim river valley
extending mtoNorth Dakota and west tothe
Misso al river. Toward the northern part
or the State snow is still falling. 1t is
drifting badly and promises seriously TO
Interfere with railroad traffic.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
Old Suif Dismissed.

Alfred Ella. a son Of the late Richard
Ella. yesterday consented to the dismissal
of his suit in the orphan court. against his
mother and uncle. As told in The Morning
Times of yesterday, the suit has been in
progress nearly thirty years
The morning times., 1896-03-01
THREE COMMON DISEASES
To Cure ThefnsBaffles the Skill
of the General Practitioner.
Prof. Munyon, the World Renowned
Specialist, Positfvely CuresA All
Forms nd COmpIIcatidnso of
Catarrh, Rheumatism, and
Dyspepsia.
Hundreds of People In Washington At
test This After DoctOring IN Vain
with Other Physicians and
Specialists.

He Also Successfully Treats All Forms
of Nervous Diseases; Blood and Skin
Troubles; Kidney and Bladder Dis
eases, and All Female Complaints.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
Arrested for overdrInklng.

Frank Newman. a coIored hunChback,
Ovf-Tdrank himself last night and lodged at
peice station No. 4. Newman IS but SIX
teen Years old. Policeman Hughes made
h, arrest.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
To ventilate the Capitol.

Mr. Sperry has introduced in the House
resolution providing that some person or
firm be employed to prepare and execute
plans for the proper ventilation Of the
Ca pitol.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
The Saks Trophy.

Last fan when the classes Of Georgetown
University formed a class lea que and ar
plaeyd for the college championship Messrs.
Saks and Company offered as prize to
the winning class silver cup. The class of
'9S won the championship, and this week
Messrs. Saks and Company presented them
with handsome gold-hned silver cup of
unique and original design. The cup stands
eighteen inches high and is surmounted by
a full-length figure Of a football player in
uniform, holding bali in, the familiar posi-
ton. The cup is richly engraved, and on
the plate is the inscription:
presented by
Eaks and Company
to
Glass of '98, Georgetown College,
The class have given 1t prominent place
The morning times., 1896-03-01
Fell on His Head

j P: Smith. of Waterfall Va, injured his
here. by falling at the corner of pennsyI-
vania avenue and Sixth streets last night.
de was treated at Emergency Hospital.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
VETERANS ARE FOR CUBA
Potomac Department Cheered
the Cause of Freedom.
IT'S SESSIONS CONCLUDED

Arrangements Completed for a Public
Installation of Officers on Newt
Friday RECOMMENDATIONS Matters
or interest to the Body Passed Upon
and Final Adjournment Had.
The morning times., 1896-03-01

Gamers great sale Tuesday
The morning times., 1896-03-01

Gamers great sale Tuesday.
The morning times., 1896-03-01
Heavy SHOWS in the Northwest.

Gamers great sale Tuesday.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04

Of police. A big crowd Of union men
were present, but no outbreak oc-
Cured. The police and the soldiers
kept the strikers moving. A sympa-
thetic strike, threatened ever since
the strike at the Brown Company's
works began eleven weeks ago. was
inaugrated this morning. Eighty
seven men employed by the Van Wag-
ner & Williams Co.. hardware manu-
facturers, laid down their tools and
walked out. They say that their
only grievance was sympathy with
the Brown Company's men. Com
mittees were sent to other factories
to notify the men that they were
called out, The leader of the Van
Wagner strikers said that they would
demand Of Mayor McKizzen that the
non-unionists be disarmed.
If thus LIS refused the strikers will
arr themselves and compel the non.
unionists to give up their weapons by
rorce II necessary.
Shortly before noon, Director Of
Police Abbott ordered another COM
pany of militia to the Brown works,
making five companies in all. The
Director said he had received private
Information which satisfied him that
the condition of affairs was more seri.
GUS than appeared on the surface.
A crowd of union men gathered at
the corner Of Hamilton and Belden
streets this morning and when Or
dered to dispense, refused to do so.
a squad of police charged on the
crowd and took into custody several,
charged with violating the sidewalk
ordinance.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04
Mr.. Miller Forfsirs HIS Comtract.

Mr.. Miller FOrfeiIs hiR Contract. 8
The Commissioners at their meet
ing yesterday terminated the con
tract between the Board and r. e.
Miller to erect the high school build
ing. The grounds stated in the order
are that Mr.. Miller has failed to sup
ply the necessary material and work.
men Il complete the building accord
and to contract. There is no doubt
about the justice of the action taken
by the Commissioners yesterday as
Mr.. Miller by his negligence since the
first of July has forfeited any claims
for indulgence he may have had on
the Board previous TO that time.
The Board also authorized Mr.. j.
s. Gardner to take charge of the
building and provide all necessary
materials for it's early completion.
Mr.. Gardner in pursuance OF the or
der of the Board has taken charge
Of the work and will push it as fast as
the material can be got on the ground.
The work Of leveling up the founda-
ton will begin tomorrow.
There Is now good prospect for
the early completion Of the building
as Mr.. Gardner does not dilly-dalIy
with his work.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04
Stands by the Ticket.

CHICAGO, August 3.-W. R. Morri-
son, a member of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, is quoted III
the Journal as saying he Will vote for
Bryan ana fire." silver He added: IL
did not favor the adoption of free
silver platform. md do not believe
such success Of free silver would i'll
any way realize the expectations OF
those urging it. But do not believe
the adoption Of free coinage at til,
ratio of IL to and the election OF
Bryan would necessarily precipitate l.
panic, unless the men who control the
money market chose to have a panic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04
SPEAKER REEDS SONsEN,E.

In his speech at Alfred. Maine, on
Wednesday last, Speaker Thomas b.
Reed said:
~If you have 500 in the savings
bank to-day you can get 100 gold dol
lars from the bank. If this wild
projects succeeds and you are paid in
silver you will get the S1UO, but they
will be fifty or sixty or seventy cent
dollars. If you have pension, that
must be scaled down. If you have
bond, that goes down, too. What you
buy will go up. Viii wages go up,
too? Wages during greenDack times,
measured in gold, did not go up az
other things did. They went part
way, but not all the way up, and were
very slow abont that"
Reed did not tell the truth in that,
anG he shoulo be aware OF the tact
for he is u very able, intelligent, and
even brilliant man. II the planks of
the DenOcratl, National platform are
carried out. the silver dollar will be Il
dollar, just as the gold dollar is. All
that silver needs is the same fair
treatment from the Government that
gold receives, and it will be worth
dollar for dollar everywhere. The
platform on which Vim. J. Bryan
stands explicitly Declares:
I'VE demand that the standard eil-
yer dollar shall be full legal tender
equally with gold for all debts, public
and private, and we favor such legis-
lation as will prevent for the future
the demonstration Of any kind of
legal tender money by private con-
tract.
ave are opposed to the policy and
practice of surrendering to the hold
ers of the obligations of the United
States the option reserved by law to
the Government of redeeming such
obligations in silver or in gold coin"
Garry out that policy, and Speaker
Reed knows that the silver dollar will
he Il dollar everywhere. All that the
money of this Government needs to be
always worth its face value IS Gov
eminent recognition and Government
protection. Take away from gold the
unstinted backing given it by this
great nation and il would become the
same kind of @depreciated currency"
that greenbacks were, and that the
gold gamblers are trying to make
silver.
When Thomas B. Reed talks about
the wages during green back times, he
does not tell his hearers that the
Government bastardized and repudi-
ated that currency Mt the behest of
the gol gamblers. He does not tell
them either, that as greenbacks took
the place from which the Government
at the INSTANCE OF the Sh, locks had
deposed them, wages as measured in
gold' advanced with the advance of
the greepbacks.
Really, Speaker Reed should be a
better politician than to treat the
people as il they were parcel Of idi-
ots.-Sacramento Bee.
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04
The Cleveland ; trlke.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 3:-.The labor
situation in this city is again critical.
A hundred and fly no -rmion men
went TO work at the Brown hosting
works this morning, guarded by four
companies OF militia and large force
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
-. We will sell for the next -.
X 80 DAYS X
At Following Reductions:

Satnes, regular price rs cents IS cents per yard
20 12H" !"
Long Cloth reduced to 10 cents per yard
Percales, " I"
Chameleon Cloth, regular price 12H cts 80 pr
Turkey Red Percales, reduced 10 cents per yard
Challies, reduced to S cents per yard.
Dress Ginghams reduced to cents per yard
Apron Ginghams, reduced to cents per yard
Summer Silks, regular price SO cts IS per yarc
India Silks, reduced to 40 cents per yard.
Ladies' Sailor Hats, reduced from 500 60 cents
All Straw Hats left in stock at just oehaf of reglarpr
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-08-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Announcements under this head will -
published up to the General Election IL
$40, payable invariably In advance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR
SIXTEENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
NOW IN SESSION.
Special Greetings Extended 10 the
Delegates From England
and France.

Cincinnati Dec. IA. - One hundred ana
fifty delegates and four times that NUMBER
Of on-loolzers were assembled in the audi
+oriun1 of the Odd Fellows temple TINS
morning when Samuel Gompers called TO
order the 10Th annual convention OF the
American Federation of Labor. Under the
revised allotment, the number OF delegates
was not larger than in previous years, put
the credentials handed in represented Il
total membership of over 600 600. The ma
iori+v of the delegates were men of nation
al prominence in the ranks of organized
labor.
Immediately upon calling the convention
to order, President Gompers invited 10 the
platform the delegates from the EnSHSh
Trade Union Congress, and amid rouSlh9
cheers Samuel Woods and John Maiinson
steDDed to the stage. Next to John Burns,
no abor leader in England is better known
or has a more extended influence than
Samuel Woods A miner by occupation
he sat for several years in the house OF
commons as a representative Of one OF the
colliery districts of Lancashire. He is no"
secretary Of the parliamentary committee
Of the trades congress, the highest honor
that organized labor in England can be-
stow upon one of its fellows. Mr.. Woods
is short and stout, with small keen eyes,
smooth shaver, and a round, jolly, Johnny
Bull face. His colleague, John Mallnson'
is tall, slim and decidedly delicate looking.
He was president of the trade union con-
gress that met at Edinburgh in October
and is a representative Scotch unionist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-12-19
ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT GOMPERS
Congress- Must he Watched by La
boris Representatives.

When the delegates to the federation
were assembled after lunch, President
Gompres delivered his annual address, He
was loudly applauded when he arose The
address was of unusual length and touched
every feature of the labor question In the
opening, he said;
comrades and Fellow Workers: With
the cycle Of time has come the annual
gathering OF the representatives Of the or
ganized workers of our country. We meet
here today conscious of all the sadness
and all the pathos, as well as all the right
eousness, the heroism and the glory for
which our movement stands and with
which it is inalienably interviewer. The
wrongs Of the workers have not yet been
obliterated nor their rights yet attained.
The myrlad3 of toilers of our country OBJ
serve with quickened and most acute
sense the burdens they have to bear, not
withdrawing the marvellous progress
which should tighten them. We see cur
country blossoming forth like rose,
through our handiWork. yet countless
thousands of our number with but the
sting of the thorn for their reward or thar
consolation. Bncirced with the wizard
like instruments, the result of the con-
centrated genius of ages, to produce the
necessities and luxuries of life, still the
struggle Of life Is most intense and often
excruciating. Greed and inhumanity, pTo~
viding they result in acquiring wealth, are
still regarded as human attributes of VIC
tory and responsibility. Masses of the
young and innocent may suffer and decay
in the process, but this is of little concern,
only that the end, wealth's possessions by
the few, is attained By all the memories
which bind us to the heroic sacrifices OF
past struggles of the lowly, by the recosn1-
ton of the battles fought and won and the
wounds received in the battles of our day,
by the nobility of our purposes, the free
dom for which we strive for all, success -
as sure as that night follows day and the
day follows night"
Labor Legislation.
The speaker proceeded to review al
length the labor legislation of congress
which he characterized as only fair prog
ress. He concluded his remarks under
this head as follows:
Il would recommend that this conYen'
ton decide that the representatives Of
This federation be constantly at the sea-
of government during the sessions of con
gress, to guard and further the legisla
ton which our organizations demand II
the interests OF labor. We can secure thu
ahrogation of laws inimical to the inter
ests of the masses and the passage o