davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
.MEDICO-cIIMAToLoGY."
Annual Convention of Scientific Men
Called TO Meet.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. .l1.-(Special)
As one of the auxiliaries OF the
Worlds fair there was organized an In
ternational body OF physicians. espec-
tally Interested in the study OF cli-
matology or the science of climatic
conditions as related TO their effects
upon disease. The leading physicians
OF the world participated In its organ
ization and accepted Its purposes. This
was known ms the Worlds Congress Of
Atedico-C limntology. Since lite org.ihizA-
ton the work OF perfecting the details
to form a permanent body Tor me
study and scientific classification OF the
climates OF the world has progressed
under the auspices OF the active DILL
GERS OF the congress who have had in
view for a long time the holding OF the
first annual convention of the congress
sometime this winter. These Efforts
have eliminated In the Issuance OF the
following official order converting the
presidents Office:
Worlds Congress OF Medico-Clima-
tology. Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 30. 1s95.-Dr.
w. s.. Rowley. corresponding secretary
Worlds Congress Medico-Climatolo gy:
Dear sir-The time rapidly apr ,acnes
when II Ia is eSpedient that our organ
ization SHOULD convene. Therefore I
request that you issue call for the
convention TO be held February 20,
81 and 20. ct San Antonio. Tex. ana
that you perfect all the necessary ar
rangements for the holding Of such
convention. Yours truly.
(Signed) JOHN A. ROBINSON,
President.
In obedience to this order Or. Row
ley has est sblished the headquarters
OF the congress at San Antonio In the
Menger hotel whence Invitations ere
being sent to thousands OF physieians,
In addition to the regular delegates
have been appointed by the secretaries
OF the different state and district r,edi-
cal societies throughout the United
States.
THE medical press OF the country has
been notified and many editors OF the
leading magazines will he present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

Terrell Tex, Jan. 1l.-ispsciai,n
vic Reinhardt. d. y. @; NJ, Tvs o ~
stalled officers OF Terrell LoaRe ..sd ".
!. o. o. #. The louur
members In good standing.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
collrrs people Entertninea.

Rusk, Tex, Jan. 1l.--(speciai.)-on
Friday evening Mrs. .Beauers save an
s.oyster treat" to the 10. r. b. college
trustees and teachers. the trustees aud
teachers OF the public school and : few
other invited guests
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
Table Linen.

Pepperel and New York
mills sheets, ready hemmed.
at the price of the sheeting
with cents added for he
thread and making.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12

Move the lever mat moves ~
world. There IL but r e tried and
certain plan for = merchant q
the advertising columns OF we'll
established and widely read news
papers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
BIeached MusIinS.

7-8 Soft Finished Bleach, &c.
a a Sof Finished Bleach, q l2c.
an Staple brands of Beached Goods al
New York Agents prices.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
The Parker-LoWe D. 6. g

give you the price at 'rhi.h
the same garments are retail
ed everywhere. Note the sav-
ing:
Regular si,5o Union Suits.
cotton $50. -. ......... byc
Regular sl.25 Union Suits.
cotton 800. ...... ....... 49c
Regular 75c Union suits,
wool .s................ SIC
Misses Union Suits. ..... $40
Misses Union Suite. ..,.... zoo
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
AVENUE HOTEL.

TEX, Q. r. rHnno' MAE
i '''.,..,as. in every respect. een-
,a,ea and most popular hf'-
q .sr ,sS HEApauAHrhH''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-01-12
Blankets.

o and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

porous as when your great steel and
iron interests, your mines, your mills,
your factories, are busily employed.
Cries of that's right. y Your rail-
roads reaching now more than two
thousand miles. with their employees,
are all better of when every field OF
industry is employed. Every railroad
employe from trackman to manager
appreciates this as he never appreciated
it before.
Then, you have considered that per-
haps no other equal territory, no other
$4,000 square miles of the soil Of the
United States, mighty as her resources
are, could contain so many interests
whose development, growth and pro-
gress are so dependent upon the main
tenance Of the great Republican doc
trine of protection? Great applause
Your development is new. Your rich
resources are scarcely touched. You
have the best of coal in exhaustible
quantities, an area three-ffths as
large as that Of your entire state. pro-
duciug last year more than eleven
million tons, yield exceeded by only
three other states of the union. Your
product OF coke exceeds I,25o, 900
tons. equal in quality to the out
put Of any other state except possibly
Pennsylvania. Then in timber your
interests are ofremarkable Importance
with an annual product of something
over $50, 900, 900 feet; your saw-mills
giving employment to thousands Of
men and boys, with an annual pay
roll of thousands of dollars, not in
Guiding your logging operations. The
products Of your stave mills; the out
put of your great tie industry, which
certainly added as much more in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12
MAJ. M'KINLEY TO WEST VIRGINIANS
Development of the State Depends Upon Success
Of Republican Principles.
MUST FIGHT FOR AMER
Patriotic Men Must Help Take the Bowlders Out o
the Stream Of Progress and Thereby
Prevent a Crisis

the position to which the people will
elect you, you will preserve the white
lily of your integrity, add to your
splendid reputation, and keep pure
and unspotted the honor of Our be-
loved country.
Whats ballowed grounds It's what
gives birth
To sacred thoughts in souls Of WORTH
Peacel Independence Truth Go forth,
Earth's compass round
And your high priesthood shall make
earth,
All hallowed ground"
AT the close Of Mr.. Morriss address
Mr. VIM. Mckinley said.
Mr.. Morris and gentlemen of the Re-
publican Press Association OF
West Virginia
1t affords Inc sincere pleasure to give
you welcome to my state, my city aud
my home. From no quarter could
visitors be more welcome, nor from
any body of men than the representa-
tives Of the Republican Press OF West
| Virginia from a state in which am
intensely interested as citizen and a
Republican and because / belieye that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

upon the success of Republican prin-
ciples her advancement and welfare
largely depends. (Applause.)
The cause in which you are engaged
this year is one commanding both
conscience and interest. The Repub-
lican cause never was more just and
righteous than this year, and the
triumph OF its principles was never
more essential to the general welfare
of the American people than now. We
have had great political contests in
the past, bat doubt If any was ever
waged which involved higher interest
to the people and to the country at
large than those presented in this
campaign. applause and cries OF
that S right. y Nothing is more vital
to the standing and progress OF a
country than the preservation Of its
credit and financial honor. applause
and cries of that right, too. , Moth
ing is more indispensable to business
and prosperity than that the currency
Of the country shall be so honest that
it can cheat nobody. Great cheering.)
Nothing is of greater moment to the
welfare Of the country than the adop-
ton OF policy which will give to la
Dor and capital constant employment
with fair returns. applause and cries
Of 'sgood.") But, gentlemen, lying
beneath all these and more important
than all these, is the preservation of
law and order-the reign Of domestic
quiet. (Cheers.) All these are en-
braced in the contention which is up
on us this year. In connection with
these questions, as editors and pub
fishers. you have the gravest respon-
sibilities. You help to make public
sentiment, and right public senti-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

ment is what is most needed at this
juncture Of our national affairs. Never
was the press OF the country more
aroused to these issues than now.
Never did the Republican cause have
such mighty support from the news
papers of the United States as 1t has
to-day. This help is not confined to
the Republican press alone, but in
cludes many Of the greatest newspa-
pers which have hitherto advocated
the Democratic cause. Great APP
plause) All this is an evidence that
the people appreciate that great
crisis is upon them, and that the way
to avoid that crisis is for patriotic men
Of every section Of the country to unite
and act together in the common cause
Of country. Great applause.) Ii is
no selfish concern, therefore, that
prompts me to express the hope that
NSSl NilS lNld may DSNouiC pSiahA -
nently Republican state, Cheers
and cries Of lit will 60 Republican
this fall all right, y and that what
she gained so gloriously in 1894, will
not be lost in 1896. Great applause.1
The Republican party aims higher
than that--it is not merely the sue
cess OF individuals or party, but the
good Of the country it seeks; and it IL
in that spirit animated only by pa
triotic sentiment, that wish constant
ly to speak and act. applause.
There is in my Judgment, no state
whose prosperity is linked more close.
~ to Republican policies than West
Virginia You have extensive river
commerce, both on the Ohio and the
Kanawha; and this is never 50 pros
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12
Vol. XVI.
BANKS AND BANKING.
THE NATIONAL BANK
NARTINSBuRG. WEST VIRGINIA.

Organized 1865; Capital, 100000; Surplus
Fund, S2600U,
This Bank has one OF the best and most
conveniently arranged Banking rooms 10
the state with new steel vaults and Corllss
safe "A GENERAL BANKING II USI-
NESS IRA NSA CITED. Collections made
on all accessible points. Exchange ON ali
the principal cities of Europe furnished on
application,
DIRECTORS VIM. Il. Stewart, A. f, Me-
Quilkin, O. LIE Fevre, A. NJ. Gilbert,
Ueesl.ir Hedges. jos. g. Kitchen, ": W
Wesfphal "A. ri. Emmert. Z. n. DeatricK, M.
q. Taplhr. y s. 9ri1tths.
DISCOUNT DAY TUESDAY
Hank sale notes free on application.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

Sir, we look towards you and our
party on the one hand, and towards
our state, great in natural wealth, on
the other. and we remember that these
rugged mountains are ours to see and
possess; these flowing rivers are ours
for trade and commerce; these unfail-
ing resources of our state, these splen-
did products, the iron, the wood. the
clay, the coal, are all ours for material
growth and substantial prosperity;
but above all and greater than all else,
the privileges, the opportunities, the
attainments Of free and happy gov
eminent by the people, of the people
and for the people, are all ours to
ennoble and to bless; and be this our
pride; in our integrity; in our unsul-
lied reputation; in the untrammeled
and unassailable liberties Of all who
dwell within our borders; in our wise,
virtuous and happy people. So to
sustain and perpetuate these we
depend upon that great, progressive,
unconquerable party of which you are
now the head.
Sir, in the name of the Republican
Press Association ofWest Virginia, !
bid you godspeed. wish you sue
cess. Igreet you as the coming Presi-
dent of the United States. In filling
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

CONTINUED on page Al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1896-09-12

As briefly stated in our last issue,
members of the West Virginia Repub-
lican Press association were introduced
to Major Mckinley about ) o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, September I, by
the president, Hon. p. w. Morris, who
said in part:
Hon. William Mckinley, Republican
nominee for President of the Unit
ed States:
SIR-On the introduction to you Of
the members of the Republican Press
association of West Virginia it is
proper that fitting acknowledgement
of the respect in which you are held,
Of veneration to you as statesman,
of regard for you as citizen Of our
common country, of love for you as
one of the great brotherhood of man
kind, be made; and after all, it is not
from glory and from greatness that
come our sweetest and truest COM
munications, but from the common
relationship of life, for to the mother
the tenderest sound in all the wide
universe is the GROWING of her babe,
and in the hand clasp of friendship,
as man looks into the face Of his fell
low man may he such faithfulness,
trust and integrity as do greatest
honor to us all, even though the grip
may not be as strong and saving in
all cases as that of the lion Of the tribe
of Judah; or the hand pierced with
nails, or the eyes filled with blood
running down from crown of thorns,
or the heart broken for love and for
sacrifice.
1t is appropriate in more senses
than one that we should pay personal
tribute to you. Rectitude in private
life, uprightness everyday in the year,
strict regard for every legal, social
and moral obligation, deserves the
highest commentator. God be
thanked that there are men, and the
nation believes you are one of them,
who stand -four square to every wind
of heaven. The light that beats up
on the throne is said to be fierce, but
we believe the day the great conven-
ton of the best and greatest political
party in the world has eyer known
nominated you for the greatest Office
in the gilt Of any people, it chose one
whose character would bear the test
of FIRE, and whose whole life stands
out white and clean as an ocean cliff
upon which beat all the waters of the
mighty deep. To lay upon man a
shining blade and dub him knight or
lord, may be much, but for him to be
touched with the crimson hand that
bestowed peace and righteousness, so
that he may have the title of Christian
gentleman, is far more.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Emerson on Conservatism.

Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his
essay on conservatism never
dreamed of the reformers and con-
servatives of South Carolina, but
ne knew all about the principle and
policy of both, and here is what he
said:
"The two parties which divide
the s,ate-the party of conserva-
tism and that of iunovation-are
very old and disputed the posses
the M 'Ts ne hncient world. The bat
tie of bH;rician and plebeian, of
parent State and colony, of old
usage and accommodation to lew
facts, of the rich and the poor, re-
appears in all countries and times.
The war RACES not only in battle
fields, in national councile and
ecclesiastical synods, but agitates
every mans bosom with opposing
advantages every hour. On rolls
the old world meantime, and now
one, now the other, gets the day,
and still the fight renews itself as
if for the first time under new
names and with hot personalities. :"
"There is always a certain mean
ness in the argument Of conserva-
tism, joined with a certain supe-
riority in it's fact. 1t afirms be-
cause it holds. It's fingers clutch
the fact, and it will not open its
eyes to see a better face. The cas-
tie which conservatism is set to de-
fend is the actual state of things,
good and bad. The project of limo
vation is the best possible state of
things. Of course conservatism
always has the worst of the argu-
ment, is always apologizing, plead
ing a necessity, pleading that to
change would be TO deteriorate. 1t
must saddle itself with the noun
famous load of the violence and
the vice of society, must deny the
possibility of good, deny ideas, and
suspect and stone the prophets,
while innovation is always in The
right, triumphant, attacking, and
sure of final success"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
WILFUL WILLIAMS.
An EdgefieldDelegate who Wants
Investigations

Columbia, S. c., Jan. 21.--L. J.
Williams, who seems 70 be of an
enquiring disposition is going
around with a lantern, not looking
like the Greek philosopher for all
honest man, but for something to
investigate and refer, and so the
turning on of lights goes on, res
olution to illuminate the, manage
ment of the Winthrop Normal
school at Rock Hill by the appoint
ment of an investigating commit
tee to look into the affairs of that
institution having been introduced
by that inquisitive member to-day,
as was also a concurrent resolution,
which will be of interest to Assis-
tant Attorney General Townsend,
John Duncan and others who are
sitting as Legislators while filling
State offices, a condition Of affairs
which the member from Edgetield
does not seem to understand. 1t
begins to look as if this investiga-
ting fever is infectious and there
is no telling how far it may go. Of
course those whose skirts are clear
will be glad to be investigated and
will court the attention of Mr.. Will
liams to get investigated, Will feel
ignored if they are not investiga-
ted, ana it is to be sincerely hoped
that there are none whose skirts
are not clear for they will be haunt
cd by visions of Mr.. Williams with
his lantern and a bundle of blank
concurrent resolutions" ready to
be filled up, and they will dream
at nights that Mr.. Williams and
his committee are sitting upon
them tearing at their official livers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Let Us Mind Our Own Business !
THE FOREIGN POLICY FAVORED BY
THE NEWLY ELECTED SENATOR
FROM MISSISSIPPI.

Jackson, Miss, January 24-In
accepting the nomination as Uni
ted States Senator to-day Col.
Money arraigned himself in direct
opposition to Governor McLaurin
Oh the Venezuelan controversy.
Among other things, he said: .'As
a member of the committee on for
eign affairs L have always been a
conservative in our foreign policy.
I hold the views of George Wash
ington in his farewell address, to
have 40 alliances but commercial
ones, and with The views of Thorn
as Jefferson in his second annual
message, to avold al entangling
alliances. AS a self-governing
people we have found it to our
profit and happiness to attend
strictly to our own business, and
not to interfere in any respect
with the political relations of any
other country. 1 stand for policy
that means peace, plenty and high
prices for our products; that will
keep open to US the markets of the
world and promote commerce and
good feeling with other nations. !
shall not yield to the war spirit
that seems to have swept like 6
wave over the nation. Our people
have warlike instincts and are jeal'
Gus of the rational'hopor, and cal
be too readily induced in theil
generosity to interfere in affair
when their protection is invoked
In my humble judgment the mos
unhappy consequence would follow
war between our country ant
Great Britain, the two English
speaking nations. We are descend
ed from them and have their blood
their language, their literature
their religion, and are connected
by a thousand business and eocia
ties. They are our best customers
and close relations with them vii
not only insure to US and then
perpetual peace, as between our
selves, but will also be a guarante
of peace to the world. With tn
United States and Great Britain
determined upon peace, no othe
nation is powerful enough to max
war with another if they forbid i
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Mart Gtary's Monument.
A HANDSOME DESIGN FOR IT Now
ON EXHIBITION IN THE OFFICE OF
THE News AND COURIER.
| News and Courier.

News and Courier.
Architect Devereux has sent to
the News and Courier Office a hand
some drawing of a design for a
monument to Mart Gary, "the
Bald Eagle of Edgefield." The
drawing is handsomely colored
and shaded and is mounted in a
neat frame.
The design shows a Grecian
Doric shaft, threessfeet. six inces in
diameter, resting upon a pedestal;
The column is capped and crowned
by a pile of cannon balls: The
whole structure is supported by a
platform of granite steps. On the
face of the pedestal is placed a
bald eagle with outstretched wings
clutching the shield of "the State
in ITS talons, on which is inscribed
the legend, "Warrior and States
man." The name of M. W. Gary
is shown is raised letters cn the
surbase of the pedestal. The eie,
vation to the top of the monument
is thirty-six feet. 1t is contem-
plated to build the whole of fine
cut granite, polishing the face OF
the pedestal for inscriptions OF
battles in which "the Bald Eagle
of Edgefield" engaged.
The design is one of perfect clas'
sic beauty. MIR. Devereux gave 6
great deal of thought and work tf
the production, and will offer 1t tf
30 hung in the Library OF the
State House. Should a monumen
to the Warrior Gerry ever be bull
no handsomer or more appropriate
design could be chosen thau th"
made by Mr.. Devereux. The plc
ture will be on exhibition at tn
News and Courier office for severa
davs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Cartarrh Cured.

No remedy is as effectual i'll
eradicating and curing Caiarrh as
Botanic Blood Balm, (B. B. b. 1t
purifes and enriches the blood,
eliminates microbes, bacteria, etc.,
and builds up the system from the
first dose. Thousands of cases of
catarrh have been cured by it's
magic power. For all blood aud
skin diseases, it has no equal. Buy
the old reliable and long tested
remedy, and don't throw your
money away on substitutes, palm
ed off as "just as good" Buy the
old reliable Botanic Blood Balm.
Price $50 per large bottle. See
advertisement in this paper.
For sale by Druggists.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
A new movement is being inau

A new movement is being inau-
gura.ed is this State, ostensiblly
against the liquor traffic. Now IL
this movement be directed against
blind tigers and the unlawful sales
of liquors by Dispensarys to MI
nors and habitual drunkards or
upou written orders, it is worthy oil
all support. But if it be politi-
cal battering ram intended to knock
the stufing out of the Dispensary
law alone, it will utterly fail Of its
mission because it will not be
honest.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

The Grand Jury of last-5ear,
1895, by its own request was con-
~tinued over to the March tenn of
court now near at hand, This
body, or rather the special commit
tee of this body will it is presumed
make full and exhaustive report
of lis actings and doings to Judge
Gary at the opening of the term.
To say that much is expected of
this committee will simply be say
ing what they themselves have by
their acts during the whole of the
past year promised to the public.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
For 1896.
Stay at home and work.

Stay at home and work.
Don't lose any time-it is money.
Don't go in debt.
Sow oats, sorghum and millet.
Plant peas on all thin land and
SOW it In wheat in the fall.
Plant cotton on good land and
work it well.
Plant a good crop of corn.
Have aCcow and a pig, if no
more.
Pay your debts if you make
any.
Pay cash if you possibly can.
Always try 10 keep little mon
ey by you.
Always keep a years bread
ahead.
Don't buy meat-raise it.
Don't try to dress fine unless
you are wealthy.
Take newspaper and read it.
Vote for your family and coun-
try.
Paw no attention to party.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29
Off With the Old Love.

Senator Tillman is striving to
make new friends as the DAYS 60
by. He has introduced several
bills in the Senate in the special
interest of Charleston and other
towns in the State heretofore po-
litically opposed to him.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

The bill introduced by Senator
Tillman, to appropriate $4,000 to
the College of Newberry as com
pensation for damages done Its
buildings by Federal troops du'
ring the late war, passed the Uni
ted States Senate last Tuesday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1896-01-29

Representative McLaurin has
introduced bill in Congress pro-
viding for a public building IN
Florence to cost 100000.
Senator Tillman will please fol-
low suit and get a public building
for Edgefeld.