davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10
Engine For Sale Cheap.

The gasoline engine which has been
used in driving the machinery in this
Office is offered for sale for $50 spot
cash. The engine is all right and is
now at work in this Office where it may
be seen. It is just the thing for small
power on farm. WITT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10
will Build an Elevator of Their own.

Green Bay, Wis, Dec. 5-An or
ganization, comprising about 200 farm
ers of Brown county, will be formed in
this city to build an elevator and han
die farm products without the inter
vention of middle men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10
Drank Scalding Coffee.

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. 3-Anton
Schrank, aged years, died here today
from the effects of drinking coffee. He
drank it scalding hot and died few
hours later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10
Your Clothes

are covered with dandruff, this can be
avoided by using Beggs' Hair Remover.
It cleans the scalp, leaving the hair
soft and glossy. Sold at Hackley's
Corner Drug Store. tt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10
RECEIVER TAKES POSSESSION

The Stock of T. L. Kelly & Co. to be Sold
in Milwaukee.
Milwaukee, Dec. 3.-The supreme
court this afternoon sustained the posi-
ton taken by Judge johnson in the
matter of the failure of T. j. Kelly &
Co, in refusing to grant the chattel-
mortgage holders a stay of proceedings
that would allow of the sale of the stock
by them. Judge Johnson sent a certi-
ficate to the higher court stating that
be had offered to grant a stay if the
mortgages would agree to the sale
and sequestration of the proceeds by
the court, but that they refused. The
receiver will now take possession of
the stock and sell it Monday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10
From Thursdays Daily.
Ie DAYS are getting shorter.

The days are getting shorter.
T. j. Dale's jewelry store has a very
attractive window.
Loads of wood from the country are
making their appearance.
Wednesday evening seemed to be a
poor one for mental concentration at
the opera house.
According to authentic reports last
month was the Wettest November on
record for this part of the country.
When two people approach each
other with their eyes bent on something
behind them, there is likely to be
trouble.
There are people who are complain
ing because the simple fact of McKin-
lev's election did not let loose an
avalanche of business on the world
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-12-10

Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood
Maker
Cures scrofula sores and eruptions on
the face. We keep it.
HACKLEY & Son
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
An Armored Bicycle Tire.


John j. Koetzner, of Washington
d. G., has invented an armored tire
This invention is considered by wheel.
ing experts to be very valuable. Riders
have ever since the pneumatic tire
came into use been in constant dread
of puncture. Hundreds Of tires have
been patented which claimed great
merits. Most Of them sought to escape
puncture by narrow tread Of thick
rubber, but this latest one is built on q
novel theory. 1t is protected by ar
.mor.
The tire consists of an annular under
cut groove formed on the outer periph.
cry of the rubber tire, and combined
with filling of emery or other resist
ant material. The chief resistant ma.
terial is steel in thin plates, which
will be used instead Of emery. The
plates are about an inch wide and
of short length. Their edges are
rounded, so as not to cut the rubber.
The plates readily conform to the COLI
tour CT the wheel and do not make the
periphery present series of fiat sur
faces.-National Recorder.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Flag Day.

National Chairman Jones has ap-
pointed Saturday, Oct. 81, as flag day
for the followers of Bryan, the same
day sci by Mr.. Hanna for the follow
ers of Mckinley. Mckinley wants
the flag qnfurled for all believing in
sound money. Mr.. Bryan says: ave
who believe in the money of the
constitution are for sounder money
than those who want our money into
pounds, shillings and pence. We who
believe IN a basis for our financial
transactions sufficiently broad for
those transactions to rest upon, believe
in a sounder financial system than
those who advocate the gold standard,
and a financial system based upon
gold alone when you cannot get gold
to furnish your foundation"
Mr.. Jones says: "The American
flag has always been the emblem of
national honor, aud ii will
always remain so. 1t is too sacred to
be prostituted to partisan purposes, as
has been attempted for the first time
in this campaign. Its influence has
always been for the good of mankind.
Its display is always potent for the aI-
vancement of all that Is best in our
government, for it appeals to every
sentiment of patriotism and national
pride.
II therefore suggest that on Satur-
day, Oct. 81, all those who desire to
preserve the country's honor and in
dependence, as it came to US from the
fathers, who believe in the rights of
every man, rich or poor, to cast a free
and untranmeled ballot, who oppose
government by corporations and the
coercion of voters, and desire that real
and genuine prosperity may once
again return to bless our people, dis
play the national colors at ,their
homes, their places of business and
where ever else they may be seen, in
order that voters whose hearts are for
their country may be cheered and
their purposes strengthened and that
those who are wavering may take
courage of their patriotism to perform
thhir duties as citizens, to the end
that government by the people aud for
the people shall not perish from the
earth"
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Wrecked at Coos Bay.

MARsHFIELD, Or, Oct. 20.-The
steamer Arago went ashore this MORN
ing, just north of the Coos bay jetty
and near where the whaleback steam
er Wetmore was lost. The vessel will
be total loss,
In an attempt to land a boatIoad Of
passengers, John Norman, Of San
Francisco, and two other persons,
names unknown, were drowned.
1t Is also thought that another boat
load of people, including Engineer
Brown of the steamer, were lost.
LATER. All that is left of the steam
er Arago to be seen is two spars pro-
jecting up on the ocean beach. The
survivors were brought to Empire City
on the tug Columbia. None of the
bodies Of the lost, which number eight
of the crew and four of the passengers,
have been recovered. Among the lost
so far ascertained are E. M. McGraw,
of Coquille City, passenger; John Nor
man, of Marshfield, passenger; Richard
Walters, Of Oakland, passenger. OF
the ships crew the missing are: w.
M. Whittel, of San Francisco; Fireman
Eric Wall, of San Francisco; Fireman
Richard Patterson, of San Francisco;
Steward F, Fernandez; Chief Engineer
w. E. Brown; J. Kruger and Harry
SAL der, sailors.
A heavy fog prevailed, which is sup
posed 10 be the cause of the disaster.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Wo0DBURN, Or, Oct. 19.-One
whole business block burned here to.
night, and several large buildings
were threatened. The fire was con.
fined to the block bounded by Front
and First streets and Garfield and
Fillmore OH the north and south. The
block of wooden buildings is totally
wiped out.
The fire started by the explosion Of
benzine in the drug store of L. w
Guiss, III the center of the block. A
customer came in for small bottle OF
benzine, and in some way the benzine
exploded and ran oil the floor, at once
catching on fire and soon the whole
room was in flames. Tne fire soon
communicated to the postoflice adjoln.
ing, spreading to F. M. Cammack' 's
hotel, next to A. L. Cornwall's drug
store, to w. A. Fashe's furniture store,
to Lewis Prevost's grocery, and the
hardware store Of Lewis Waldnlann.
The contents Of the postoffice were
nearly all saved. The hotel is total
loss.
The fire spread slowly owing to the
absence of wind. The fire commenced
at $50 and ragged until 1890 p. m.
The city has no fire department and it
was hard work to fight the flames.
The loss is $4,000.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Wanted,-All girls to know that
Hoe Cake" will not make their
hands red like common soap. Save
the wrappers. They are worth cent
apiece.
MIR. J. Frederick Aftermath has open
ed an art studio in the center room of
the bank building where he will give
Instructions in art painting. He has
some very flne'paintings which he in
Vites the public to call and inspect.
Mr.. Aftermath is fine instructor and
offers to give lessons very reasonable.
J. G. Bilyeu and w. J. Guy made a
peculiar election bet few days ago.
The bet is as follows: If Mckinley is
elected Mr.. Bilyeu is to black up as a
negro and hitch the best team In his
stable to their new carriage and drive
around over town for an hour, driving
wherever Mr.. Guy wishes to 90; but if
Bryan is elected then Mr.. Guy is to
black up and drive the carriage, while
Mr.. Bilyeu acts as the gentleman and
will be taken wherever he wants to 90,
Besides Mr.. Guy is to pay for the car
riage in case of Bryan's election. There
was nothing said about band accom-
panying the carriage, but in case Mr..
Guy wins 1t Is safe to add he will have
his band out with him.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
Pennoyer Coming
to Lebanon
Saturday, October "a.

Ex-Governor Pennoyer and other
prominent speakers will address the
citizens of Lebanon next Saturday,
Oct. "a, at 1870 p. m. Let everybody
come. Pennoyer is the most interest.
ing man in Oregon today, and he will
make an address well worthy to hear.
Mr.. Colvig, Past Grand Master of the
A, o. U, w., Geo. L. Chamberlain
ex.attorney general, and Judge Bur.
nett will make addresses. All these
men are forcible speakers.
Speaking at night also.
This will be Lebanon's day.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

The Washburn Mandolin and
Guitar Club, of Albany, consisting OF
Messrs e L Powers ID IL Gottlieb, II
A Leninger, r Borum, G H Alex,
ander and Misses Lillian Brenner aud
Lutte Sternberg, gave an entertain
ment at the opera house in this city.
last Friday evening to a fair-sized
crowd. The club furnished some ex-
cellent music. Mr. G L Powers played
several pieces on the banjo which was
fine. Prof. Alexander favored the
audience with some excellent guitar
music, and Miss Lillian Crawford re-
cited two selections which were met
with much applause. We are sorry
that they were not greeted by larger
audience, but if they should return to
our city again in the future, we think
they will be favored by a much larger
crowd, as everyone that heard them
were well pleased.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22
,,,-. : ----- b.,
TlLLMAN IN ALBANY.
Monster Parade, Unbounded Enthusi.
asm, Fine Speech---old Soldiers
sin Line,

| nA
ine largest crowd ever IN Albany
oalne " near senator llllman on last
oa'uruay. Every incoming train
prought nryah supporters and some
4uohin'ey neh' Inc ROADS leading to
A'oany were dusty with .the tramp OF
u''i''s Vi .ean's' Inc other towns
"'ie ''SerVeo' hVeryoooy that could
~ was az Albany Ihe CITY, It's
s'.se'', 'i'e'w"ihS anu court green
49, ~ sl''ns'' ~ a' never oeiore III its
~ i"e ho'eis anu restaufaDts
$500 $3.50 away many huhufeus' ihe
s'ao'.s 0ou'u ho' peR'h 70 accommo.
' 'no ''"s A'oahy was INVADED
m, N'p'a'e' 'y 'he bryan hos's'
e,ea' uay vi her history had
u w, snu 'no n'iiie VI nryah was
~ WI ia' ii'' 'iie high|'
' ,'Doiious "oih ny 'ne mount
- -, 'Ae ""'' VIC ions iine
" on was 'oiineu' anu passed.
s on" 'on''nueu oneels
''0 p''ioip'i e''ee'S vi 'he
o"' os''"Voe we'e liaue as
-. - VI 'o'ei' ~ ine' Anele
p n.e o'.n ho' iess 'iiali ivoo
n'en ~ '"e piocesslon' anu ior
80, ' " "n' .neie were .wo a'
80 VI 'no sl'e-""ihs' "hile
m. Wv pioul'noi' on every 'urh.
- SO, pio'es'ion ii,aily reached
,no ''' nouso sre'" ~here seats hau
oeen p'o'iueu. ine eh'ire space was
u''se'y p"oneu anu 'he s'ree1s were
Dlo,Aeu' many 'nous'nos Oh men
nu ""nen were sa'nereu 70 near
.' i' Ilie llosl aouseu man III the
n''io' 1e ""uiu attract a''entloh
- any 0'o"u' ms iace is STUDY.
e ls Nv. nanuSoiie' hor Is ne eio-
ausn'' ~ W, '.iele ~ some'ning ABOUT
'ne niAn INA. iiiahes MIN as a man
an'ns ,ne'' 'eariess' POWERFUL oralhy'
ni' auu'e'' was ho' d s'uuied hhe OF
a.sunlen' s'. ne 'ook up oinefeht
poi.'ioai ques'iohs' ana WIN peculiar
"lu 0On''noins ioree relulea the
"fsuheh' Vi lue gold Standard MADE
r,a"y " .e..ns po'ht ior Tree SILVER
l4e "as Ol''er against the gola wing
s y. su' .e'nOO'A'io .s party anu ald not
opaio 'ne fepuoi'cah goiu Dug plat
Vim. ns epeecn inaue stronger the
iaiii VI Vic silver men ana gave Nc
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

OF all the arts there are none that
produce more satisfaction and pleasure
than to be able to produce upon canvas
the effects of beauty and grandeur as
seen in nature. The people of Leba-
non are now offered an opportunity of
securing the condensed teachings of
Paris and New York masters of art.
All interested in art are invited to call
at my studio, in tie old bank building.
j. FREDERICK ALTERNATE.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Ripans Tabules.
Ripans Tabules cure dyspepsia.
Ripans Tabules assist digestion.
RipAAs Tagu,as csss latss tssesssw.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1896-10-22

Some people wonder how we
can sell such good merchandise for
such little prices. Others wonder
why we do SO. The how and the
why matter little, so the tact re-
mains. Well say this, however,
this business has grown to its pres
ent proportions by doing just one
thing, ,--selling good articles at low
prices. We are still doing this. If
you are not now our customer
come and see us and be convinced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Probably Fatal Wounds-A Smart
Little steamer-EIlss.

NORFOLK, VA, December 7.-(Spe-
cial)-While Mr.. Maurice Goslee. quar-
termaster on the Boston steamer Fair
fax. was playing with a revolver this
afternoon il was accidentally discharged
the 82-calibre ball striking Wilson
Bane. a colored roustabout. in the tenn
nile. The negro was taken TO st. Vim
cents Hospital. He will probably die
Mr. Goslee was arrested. and at pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Ashburn
was admitted 10 bail in the sum OF $50
the affidavit OF the negro, stating that
the shooting was accidental, being placed
in evidence.
The little steamer Vamoose, chartered
by the New York Journal TO carry dis
matches from Habana TO Key West, was
I'm port to-day, and attracted considera-
Bile attention. She is a beautiful vessel
built like a greyhound, and is said
10 be one Of the fastest vessels aioat
After taking on provisions she left for
Key West by the inside route.
The annual Lodge OF Sorrow services
OF the Norfolk Elks were held In the
Academy OF Music yesterday. Rev. VI.
n. Wharton. ID. d.. was the orator, his
subject being. 1.-THE Pre-eminence OF
charity" IL was a very eloquent effort.
The Naval Post Band and number
OF the best voices IN the city made ex-
cellent music. Thirty-four members OF
Norfolk Lodge have died this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
THE CONCERT on THURSDAY.
Renowned Artists to Take Part IN
This Attractive Entertainment.

The concert to be given at the Academy
OF Music next Friday night will furnish
another and most convincing proof Of the
artistic integrity of the management OF
the Metropolitan series. OF which it forms
the second attraction.
No such combination Of talent has ever
appeared In Richmond as that which VIII
hold the boards next Friday night at the
Academy. II is absolutely supreme ana
matchless There Is not single name OF
the five which will be found on the pro-
gramme that would not be strong enough
TO draw an audience with respect TO the
support.
such artists as Maud Powell, violin
vjrtuoso: Sieveking the great pianist;
Xanten. the famous operate tenor; BoS-
sine. leading baritone Of the Royal Italian
Opera Company. and Florence Minor, Ora
matte soprano. will need no words or
eulogy 10 commend them TO the attention
of the Richmond public. So much mas
been written about their performances In
the great cities Of America that their sue
cess next Friday night IS ass ,rel'
even before they arrive and II IS tore-
gone conclusion that they Will be- re-
ceived a bras ouverts. The sale or seats
for the concert opened briskly yesterday
morning at the store OF Messrs. waiter
d. Moses & Co, and a number OF addl-
lions were made TO the subscription llst
for the remaining concerts OF the series.
which. in addition to next Fridays event.
include companies headed by Joselly'
WisO and ROsenthal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

Men and women tremble at the mere
Thought of the thief and assassin who steals
in at midnight to rob and slay. Without
uualm these same people face the deadly
advances of foe infinitely more dangerous
All the robbers and assassins IN the history
of crime did not slay as many human beings,
as consumption kills in single year. one
sixth of the population OF the world ares OIL
this deadly pestilence. II turks IN every
home and in every public place, waiting for
its victims There is but one protection
against it. The microbes of consumption
may be safely defed by those who keep
their blood rich i'll tissue building elements
and free from impurities. The lungs, II
supplied with pure blood, furnish no foot
hold for the germs of consumption.
Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the greatest of all known blood-puritie1s. 1t
is the best tonic and invigorator AS flesh
builder it has no equal. II has cured thou
sands of consumptives who havc been pro-
nounced incurable by physicians. It fills
the arteries with rich, red, tissue building
blood, and drives from the system ali dis
ease germs. Thousands have testified to
its merits.
Mrs Ursula Durham, OF Sistersvilie. Tyler Co,
w. Va. writes: Il should have been dead had 1t
not been for your medicine was nearly dead
when began taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. nad pam IN my siue az inc 'li,e,
had but little appetite, and grew very thin. This
was before was married hve years ago NY
baby IS now nearly year old. She was born last
March After she was born had local weak ness.
! could not stand up long enough TO wash the
dishes. In September began taking DR.. Pierce's
Favorlte Prescription. took three bottles and II
cured me. can now do all my work. When my
baby was two months old she took bad cold and
had phthisic She wheezed all the time till gave
her about third OF a bottle Of Golden Medical
Discovery She does not wheeze any more ex-
cept when she has bad cold"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

suficiencies OF existing laws can be rene
died by further legislation. Il should
be done. The fact must be recognized.
however that all Federal legislation on
this subject may fall short OF It's pur-
pose because OF inherent obstacles, and
also because Of the complex character OF
our governmental system which. while
making the Federal authority supreme
within Its sphere has carefully limited
that sphere by metes and bounds which
cannot be transgrossed. The decision OF
our highest court on this precise ques-
ton renders II quite doubtful whether the
evils OF trusts and monopoles can
be adequately treated through Federal
action. unless they seek directly and pur-
posely 10 include in their objects trans
portation or intercourse between States.
or between the United States and foreign
countries.
II does not follow. however, that this
IS the limit OF the remedy that may be
applied. Even though Il may be found
that Federal authority is not broad
enough to fully reach the case. there
can be no doubt OF the power OF the
several States 10 act effectively in the
premises. and there should be no reason
TO doubt their willingness 10 judiciously
exercise such power.
APPEAL, FOR ECONOMY.
In concluding this communication. its
last words shall be an appeal 70 the
Congress for the most rigid economy In
the expenditure of the money held in
trust for the people. The way TO per-
picking extravaganza IS easy. but re-
turn to frugality is difficult.
When, however, 1t is considered that
those who bear the burdens OF taxation
have no guaranty OF honest care, save
in the fidelity OF their public servants
the duty OF all possible retrenchment is
plainly manifest.
When our differences are forgotten.
and our contests OF political opinion are
no longer remembered nothing In the
retrospect Of our public service viii be
as fortunate and comforting as the re-
collection OF official duty well performed
and the memory OF n constant devotion
TO the interests of our confding fellow
countrymen. GROVER CLEVELAND.
Executive Mansion. December T. lSs5'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
BRIEF COUNCIL NEWS.
License-Tax Contract - Retrench-
ment Committee Meets.

There was to have been a meeting at o
o'clock last evening Of the Committee on
Police for the purpose of awarding the
contract for license tins for wagons We
hicles of all sorts, etc. Only Messrs.
MONTGOMERY and Blanks were present
and no business could be transacted.
some weeks ago the contract for these
articles were let to Messrs. Mountcastle
q Co. the work to be done by hand. The
firm stated that it could not do this Work
save by stencil 1T the figures embraced IN
the PROPOSAL, and new bids were asked
for.
The Committee on Retrenchment ana
Reform meets in Room No. II, OF the
civ Hail. at S O'Clock this evening, 10
take up again its consideration OF the
condition of Broad street Members OF
the old Committee on Streets and engl-
neers Of the Richmond Traction Company
and the Richmond Railway and Electric
company have been invited to be present
Work was commenced on the improve
ment of Shockoe creek yesterday. Mr.
Ross Lowry with force OF HANDS Is
now driving piles to dam the canal WINE
the arch can be taken out. Ii will not be
very long before the creek water VIII nave
nlentv of room TO pass Off without backing
into the neighborlng cellars, as has been
The case in time Of floods
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08

4 pOstaI-card will bring one of
Munyon's specialists TO the he'd
side OF any sufferer. The doctor
the remedies you need, which Gun
be obtained from any druggist,
mostly for 25 cents "a vial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
no Lecture on sunday-schooI work.

In the First Presbyterian cnurch Oh
Wednesday night at 8 O'CLOCK Ut. h>e il
will deliver lecture, under the auspices
~ the PRESBYTERIAN Sunday-School Union.
The lecture will describe the places men
toned in the international lessons Tor
1897 and will be illustrated by stereopti-
con views, taken from photographs. Dr.
Kerr has recently visited these historic
scenes. and can speak from the stand
noint of an observer. All teachers In
the city are welcome, as the lecture -
free. and should avail themselves OF this
great help IN their studies for the coming
wear. There will be no service In any
of the Presbyterian churches Wednesday
night, in order that all members can at
tend this lecture.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
WANTED,

FOR UNITED STATES ARMY, ABLE
Bodied. Unmarried Men, between ages OF
q and 90 Citizens of the United States;
of good character and temperate habits,
who can speak read, and write English.
For information apply to RECRUITING
OFFICER, ga east Broad street. Rich
mond Va. iy 7-Tu, Th, &SaDe3l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-12-08
WANTED.

$ls A WEEK EASY. YOU WORK
rieht around home A brand-new thing.
No trouble TO make SIS week easy.
Write 10 US quick: you VIII DC surprised
at how easy 1t can be done. Send US
your address, anyway. II Will be for
YOUR interest to Investigate. Write to-
day You can positively make Sls a
week easy. ROYAL MANUFACTURING
COMPANY, Box G.. Y, Detroit. Mich.