davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

- ShOA IA
troubles, acts "a a
tonic, and by Its
curative, blood puri-
flying, clean sing,
a n d invigorating
qualities will ward
off disease, and just
this is what every
man should bear in
mind, if you have
such symptoms as
sleeplessness, loss Of
appetite, irritability,
coated tongue, bad
breath, bl otched
skin, etc. Some in
ternal poison is at
work ; a breakdown
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

To California ON the 'MapIe Leaf.,
Every Tuesday the Chicago Great
Western Railway maple Leaf Route)
runs a Tourist Sleeper via the Santa
Fe Route to Los Angeles - "a hours
shorter than by any other line! Tickets
at Maple Leaf Ticket Office. Robert
and Fifth streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

when applied to the wound caused by its bite
acts as an antidote. So it is with other
poisons and disease; there exists somewhere
in Natures garden q cure.
To the cred man. obliged to avail him
self OF Nature remedies in times of sickness,
does the civilized world owe thanks for the
most wonderful panacea ever discovered
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

Kickapoo In
dian Sag wa,
the great blood
purifier I. An
infallible cure
for Dyspepsia,
Gastritis, Merry
BUSINESS, Bilious
ness, Sc-ofula,
Bright's Dis
ease, CaGarrh
and all Blood
discusses, u q H.
eral Debility,
Chronic Diar-
rhea and hun
drcds of other
terrible infrm-
titles, resulting
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

from deranged condition of the great life
maintaining organs: the kidneys, liver,
stomach and blood.
Rememocr, Sagwa not only cures by
aiding Nature to dispel poisonous secretions
from tho system through the natural channels,
but, il taken at the first prenronition of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
WAR AGAINST EVIL.
The Indian Kills Only That
Which is a Menace to his
Life, or What is Necessary
for the Preservation of his
Health.
lis ietiyitF and Foresight has Proved a
Blessing to Civilization.
Thousands Living To-day, who but for
him Would Long Since Have Been
in Their Graves.

Ills of Nature do e3ies.
Why, man has never
been able to determine.
Nature, however, stands
ready to make amends for
her faults, by giving US a
remedy for every evil of
her making. s--
Where the deadly rattle
snake fiOurishes there
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
Epworth Leaguers Meet.

The st. Paul union of chapters Of the Ep-
worth league held its February meeting last
evening at Olivet church Nearly all of the
Methodist congregations in the city were rep
resented. Short addresses singing and a
service of prayer marked the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

rate of twenty to twenty-five miles an
hour. but the conductor and motorman
testified that it was not going more
than seven or eight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
REPORT ON THE LOOP.
Herman Scheffer,s Interview With
the Street Railway People.

The special loop line committee of the
Commercial club met at the club rooms
yesterday afternoon and listened to a.
report from Herman Scheffer of his
conference with the street railway Of
fcials. He reported that the company
partially agreed to build the line, but
asked for further time to consider the
matter. Their attitude was, however,
such as to lead Mr.. Scheffer to believe
that the line would be constructed and
will probably be completed by May 1.
No definite route has been fixed other
than that the line will connect the
union depot with the retail district Of
the city.
Sweet Moments Cigarettas ara tho hos.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
Chamber Charter COMMITTEES.

President E. " Sma1ley of the chamber
of commerce. has appointed as a committee
to consider the charter question j. c. Lud-
den. c. P. Noyes, r. A. Kirk. H. S. Fair
child. Gen. John B.. Sanborn, W. H. Light
ner and F. Driscoll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05
MORE SCHOOL LOANS.

Six Counties Borrow $2,595 From
the State Treasury.
State Auditor Dunn reports the fol-
lowing loans to school districts made
since the last publications:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

Sweet Moments Cigarettes are the best.
Try package. Sold by all dealers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-02-05

The reception at the school Of fine
arts occurs the last Thursday Of this
month. Those having the affair in
charge are arranging some novel de-
tails for the evenings entertainment.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
LINCOLN POST NO. IS. @. A. r..

There will be regular meetings of Lincoln
Post No. Is. Department of Idaho. G. A. R.. at
the L. o. o. F. hall, in Challs on the list Friday
evening of each month, at O'Clock. All COM
rades in good standing are requested to be
present. L. H. JOHNSTON, Commander.
n. ]. Shsp. Adjutant.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
DISTRICT COURT 1896.
SOCIETIES.
sIkrEn kesr ReRExAH no. q.

STLYFP KE;r RFPER.aH NO. q.
si,ycr L.s..- .,-.s-l...i Lodge No. b. 1. o. .. F.
cf cha''is holds it's regular meetings in the
Odd Fellows Hail. on rhe 9nd and ith Tuesday
eyciliags Of ea-sh month. st 2 o'clock. All
i;etsekaa members in good standing are in
tited 10 attend.
&tPEL FUNKuOUSE, ". C.
FLORENCE A. DoHAs Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
CUSTER EYcAxPMEvT NO. 10.

Regular meetings first and third Wednesday
nights Of each month at the ]. O. o. F. hall, in
Chsllis. at O'Clock. Brothers in good stand
ing are requested TO attend
W. D. PIERCE. C. p.
J. c. DoueHERrY, Scribe
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
CONGREGATIONAL cHuRcR.

Divine services at the Congregational Church
in Cballis, every Sabbath morning and evening
At II o'clock a. m. and 80 o'clock p. M.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at
80 o'clock
Sabbath School at O'Clock p. m.
REV. c. E. MASON, Pastor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

party hate the South with an un-
dying hate. 1t is a pity the ex-
tremeists of this party could not
be set off in a corner by them
selves to enjoy the fullness of
their hate and have supreme
power-it would not, however,
take a very large corner. This
they will find, on election day, TO
be prophetic. On the whole,
every thing is moving nicely ON.
How do you like it, Mr. goldite ?
The Republican county con-
vention for Custer county was
held in Challis last Saturday
afternoon to elect fivs delegates
to the Republican State conven-
ton to be held at Boise, Aug. 26.
This convention was harmonious
throughout, and none but silver
men were In attendance 1t was
unanimous for Bryan and Sewall
first, last and all the time. The
McKinley-McConnell, etc, gold
bug traitors found no quarters
here. The five delegates that
were elected are pronounced
Bryan men. Chas. Baker was
elected chairman and w. G.
Sweet secretary of the conven-
ton. The committee on reso-
lutions reported the following
which were adopted
I'VE hold the silver money question 70 be Of
paramount importance. and We hereby endorse
the actions Of the Idaho delegation In the ST.
Louis National Republican Cozvention-
We recommend the delegates from this
county TO the Republican State Conyenfion- 70
be held AZ Boise City. Idaho. shall work and
vote with the Silver Republicans Of Idaho and
use their best efforts for the cause Of free and
unlimited coinage Of silver aud gold in these
United States Of America
=
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
CUSTER LoDeE NO. a1. ,. o. o. p

Regular meetings every Saturday night al
o'rlock at their hall, in Challis. Brothers in
sood standing are requested to be present
H. ]. JONES, N. G.
GEORGE E. KEYEs, Secretary.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18
slLFNR KvleNI,s az ANERLcA.

Chailis Temple No !, Silver knights of
neries meets on the End and 4th Wednesday
IL zhts Of each month in the Odd Fellows hall
at O'Clock. A. X. ZEIGLER, President
FRANK DEARDEN, Sec.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1896-08-18

the actions Of the Idaho delegation IN the ST.
Louis National Republican Cozvention
We recommend the delegates from this
county TO the Republican State Convention 10
be held al Boise City. Idaho. shall work and
vote with the Silver Republicans Of Idaho. and
use their best efforts for the cause Of free and
unlimited coinage Of silver and gold in these
United States Of America
III r POWELL
Commit ee- CHRIS NORLER
o. z PESWELL-
The following delegates were
then elected
ID. E. McCallum,
Chas- Baker,
o. E. Penwell,
W. @. Sweet,
II. F. Powell.
1t appearing that F. j. Clyde
had rendered his resignation as
State Committeeman for Custer
county, NJ. A. Brown was recon-
mended to fill this position.
Certain shrewd leaders of
Tammany have been watching
with a very sharp eye the move
ments of Mark Hanna ever since
he has been in New York, and
they claim that his mission. in
addition to raising an enormous
campaign fund, is to engage the
services of certain disgruntled
Democrats who have been promi-
nent in the councils of their
party" In this connection it is
reported that Bourke Cochran
has been offered 500. 1000 and
John R. Fellows S25, 900 to make
speeches against the Democratic
national ticket during the cam
paign- The statement given to
the press by Bourke Cochran on
the day after his return from
Europe is regarded as a notifica-
ton of his intention to enter the
lists against Tammany. and the
consensus of opinion is that it
will have the effect of causing
Richard Croker to hurry home
and take charge of the Tammany
end of the fight. This was init
mated by Henry L. Purroy in a
talk with a reporter of the New
York Journal. Mr.. Purroy said:
Il feel sure that any harm that
Cochran may do will be more
than Offset by calling into action
many prominent men who are of
far more Importance to the Dem
ocratic party than he is" Croker
entertains an intense dislike for
Bourke Cochran, which on one
occasion nearly resulted in
personal collision between the
two men, and he is determined,
so far as the power of Tammany
goes, that Cochran shall never
again enjoy political preferment
at the hands of the Democratic
party. John R. Fellows. who
declined to follow Tammany in
the Endorsement of Bryan and
Sewall, has also been notified
that he need not expect to again
hold Office in New York city.
The following is an editorial
from the London Financial NcssS
(goldbug)
There is plain moral in the
remark that if the United States
would venture to cut herself ad-
rift from Europe and take out
right to silver she would have
all America and Asia at her back
and the command of the markets
of both countries. The barrier
of gold would be more fatal than
any barrier of custom house.
The bond of silver would be
stronger than any bond of free
trade. There can be no doubt
about it that if the United States
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20
A Marvellous Change.

"What change" says the novelist
cone little woman can make in 4 mans
life" Yes replied a victim, land
what lot of change she requires while
doing it," But what women are nos'
interested in is the change they can
make in their own lives by the use
DR.. Picrce's Eavorite Prescri pton.
1t changes them from poor weak and
suffering Great ures 10 beings whose
lives are filled with pleasure pleaure
and enjoyment. 1t does this by remov-
ing the many painful maladies pecu-
liar to women. such as "dragging
down" pains, sensations of nausea,
backaches and the long train of ills
from which the sex suffer! To those
about to become mothers it is boom
for it lessons the pain and perl's Of
childbirth, shortens labor, promotes
the secretion of an abundance of
nourishment for the child and short
ems the period of confinment.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20
WASHINGTON
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

1t was a rule in the Catholic church
es of Maryland over which Bishop
Carroll, near relation of "Carroll of
Carrollton," held jurisdiction, to have
memorial services in the churches on
the Sunday following Wash'ngton's
Birthday, when patti iotism would be
preached. an | the great ex emplar,
Washington, held up as a model for
the American christian man. This
custom has been generally observed
in the churches having ministers OF
Mar, land antecedents in charge.
The spirit is growing among al the
churches. and patriotism is put hand
in hand with cha ritabie Christianity,
and the hearers and worshipers are all
the better for it.
On next Sunday. Feb, 23d, the j.
X, Rochester Post, G. A. Il. and
the Womcns Relief Corls, accepting
an invitation from FIR. Powers. Will
attend services in body at St. Johns
church.
The knights of S. John will give
tie day additional social, gallant.
chivalrir. Christian spirit, by acting
as guard of honor, 10 the dlsting-
uished company on tl.is occasion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20

Gov. Bushnell has given the
Hooking County republicans the
Snub direct.
When the vacancy in the Judg-
ship occurred, according to all the
known rules in politics, Judge Bright,
who made a gallant race against
Huffman, receiving more votes in the
district than had ever before been cast
for a republican, should have been at
once appointed. Mr.. Vickers was
also candidate, and lacked by a
strong following of leading republi-
cans who, recognizing the fact that
he was leader in the last campaign,
had been '::storfned a. with shot and
she'll" and bore many scar from the
opposition, was properly entitled TO
the office.
Together the two candidates repre-
sented every republican in the coun-
ty. and the governor was assured by
both candidates, that the apo mt
meI,t Of the one would be no occas-
Jon of per,caal or political disturb
sance.
Yet in the face of a united party
asking for a Hooking County man,
and assured that the selection OF
either candidate would he acquiccsed
in by the other. the governor turns
his lsck en- the Bnshne'l Club and
nil the party, and appoints man
whose ella i'm, whose capital was that
lie is NOT A HOOKING tQvsTY REPUB
,LIcAN.
Gov. Bushnell Should coma down
to Logan and banquet With the boys
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20
JUDGEJAS. e. JOHNSON.

Gov. Bushnell, on last Saturday
appointed Jas. K. johnson of New
Lexington, Judge to fill the vacancy
occassioned by the death of the la
mrn'ed Judge Huffman. Mr.. John;
son is country born Perry countian,
farmer, a teacher, and for the last
fifteen years lawyer. and one of the
most esteemed gentlemen Of the New
Lexington Bar He was prosecut-
ing attorney of the county, and has
held several positions Of municipal
trust, clerk, solictor and mayor Of the
city.
lie is junior law partner of John
Fergesson, and is noted for his pains
taking methods, his discreet and caut-
, ious course, and his familiarity not
only with the law generally, but
with the statutes of our State, particu-
larlv. Jimmy" Johnson is apleasant,
courteous gentleman, man of no
pretence, and of the most social dis
position, peasant companion, a
faithful friend, and a gent eman in
q, ery relation of life. we bespeak K
for him honorable service in his re-
sponsible office.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20
NINE TIMES OUT OF TEN,

The Commercial Traveller would
find the Buckeye mileage ticket bet
ter adapted to his wants than any
other ticket. 1t is the best IN the
market. it covers more than LOO
transportation lines trarerslng the
states OF Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, New York and Pennyslvania.
This ticket is sold for $50, IS good
one year from date of sale and on
many railroads is accepted In pay
ment for excess baggage charges,seat
fare in parlor cars and meals ip din
ing cars of some roads, which makes
it very handy article to be carried
by all travellers. For leafel giving
list of roads, map showing territory
covered and full information, write
agents c II V & f Ry, or W. II
Fisher G p & T A, Columbus, 0.
Feb i Mar j.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20

WHEN the Ground Hog was out
taking shadows for his weather fore
cast. he took look in our Court House.
He didn't see his own shadow, but he
saw things that cast realities to the
tax payer, and he sawed wood, sad
nothing. The glitter and galore OF
Union Bank display in the treasur-
er's Office dazz,ed his eyes, and blind
ed him. He looked tor the Goddess OF
Economy and Reform, but this prom
iseG associate and partner of our re-
publican officials, was nowhere TO he
seen. 1t is rum.ored that Reform
Farm Reformer, John White, with a
keen sense of the pEoprie,ies, will To-
cat her on the outside of the build
ing, on the roof, out of the way and
out of sight. The manufacturing es-
Establishments Of Nelsonville which
pay such abundant taxes to our treas
ury, will of course, be given the
work, if there is any money 10 be
made tr. IN it.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20

AUDITOR ARMSTRONG settled with
the state last week, paying the bal
lance due the state, $1o4. y. Hook
lng's State School fund, raised by
taxation of county property is $2S56,
IL. The amount drawn from the
state treasury on the Lasis of ropn-
laticn is s6192.75.
Our county was among the very
first in the state to make settlement.
This promltness is due mainly to
MasterG ordon Armstrong,of the Del
eware University, who while main
taining his place at the heal of h S
class at school, takes time to come
home and help in the ,xscting work
of making the annual settlement
Gordon is a good boy and is the max
ing of a good man. He works for
himself extra time in study at
school and then in the time gained
from his Lessons, he comes home and
hells his tatbe~.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20

who lave been directly occupied
with the work. this council, in fact the
present municipal authorities, all of
tenn, are engaged in work of vast
expenditure, nearly one hundred thou
san! dollars. To make change at
this time. would he as senScle>s rs
Lincoln said would be "Swapring
horses in the middle of the stream"
Let our democrats unite, without the
hara. s'ng campaign of Urinary,
prcseut the ticket for denomination.
Then stand together, and the city is
oars.
The republicans are inflated with
the belief that Logan is republican,
and the sroilsmen are wranyling for
places or the ticke'. They are fight.
ing already like hungry dogs over a
bour, ard the fig ht will be kept up.
Let democrats look 10 it that our
vote is out. With full democratic
vote, We can 'r'umphautly elect
every man on the ticket.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20
Economy is Great Revenue.

The new Buckeye Mileage ticket
the c. ll.V, /. Ry., are Offering coy
ers more than one one hundred div
ision of railroads and steamboatiines
and is the best book in the market
today for the value. 1t is the only
mileage book that is accepted for
passage over the Erie Lines west
of Salamanca, the entire system Of
the &. & o. S. w. Ry., the Big
-Four Ry. and covers seyenty-hve
lines besides. The !owcost OF tl.is
ticket places it within the reach Of
every traveller and others having
much travelling to do. 1t is good On
steamers OF the Great Lakes and the
Mail Line steamers of the Ohio Riv-
ers. If you desire list giving the
entire roads covered By this mileage
ticket it will be sent on apr lication.
Write W. II. F.shor,G. =, & I. A,
Columbus, o,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20

TIRE Bushnell Club gives a ban
quet in the Odd Fellows Hall on
next Tuesday evening, February 25,
to which the representative men of
both paities have been invited. This
is right. We hsvc given banque,s,
aud had at the head of the table, our
most uncompromising political ene-
mics. But there is no politics in a
good supper, and as to campaign Or
atory, we have an ear 80 accustomed
that nothing likely to be said, can
slack our appetite or weaken or soci-
ability. Banquets are pleasant,
indeed the only pleasant feature in
politics to those who keep the cour-
tesy up, notwithstanding the wreck
ers in politics.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1896-02-20
GEN. GROSVENOR'S GRAFTON
AT CHICKAMAUGUA.
A Tribute to American ValOr
and Patriotism.

On the first page of this issue, We
present the substance of Gen. Gros-
venor's Grafton at the dedication of
the Chickamaugua battle field as a
National Park.
Just now, in the hush that precedes
the storm Of the most virlle and vic
lent forces that have ever vet dis
turbed the politics of the country, it
is well to give momentary ear to the
sentiments of partizan leader, strip
ped of party prejudice and political
malevolence, speaking like an Amer
lean man to American people.
The address is model of classic
literature. 1t is varied in pretty il
lustration; stalwart in expression;
lofty 10 sentiment; heroic and lyric in
tone that rings and rythms through
tho composition. He presents dog
maticallv the abhorrent fact, "war
legislates," But around this CHASTITY,
bloody court is quickly drawn the
curtain Of forgiveness and folbearance
and the Union, not ideal but in ex-
isieut splendor, flower kirtlsd down
to the hem in garlands of our Nation
al Park lmmortelIcs,-Peace Good
Will.
Gen. Grosyenor, in this o,ation
has done high credit to himself as an
orator worthy of the occasion, and has
not disappointed the confidence of
those trusting him to this patriots
place.
His selection by Democratic ad-
ministration to represent the senti-
ments of the victorious army of the
Union is high compliment indeed.
The populous North is fruitful in
Democratic heroes, lumina.les on the
bench, champions in the parliament
CT the people, victorious leaders on
bloody, legis!ative' fields, yet a
Demo Secretary OF War choose,
as the man of the North to speak the
Northern ratriot's sentiment, one
who when party strife prevails, the
most intense partisan, the most un-
compromising opponent, Gen. Chas
ii. Grosvenor, the member in Con
g-ess from the Hooking Valley Dis
trict.
1t is not only a flower over the
garden wall ,bnt garland of chiva'ric
testimony to the char actcr of one of
the most distinguished public men,
We hope the General will carry
this testimonial in as good spirit as 1t
was intended, and lay it aside only
when in his "Hells Hall Acre at
Athens" he opens the escape pipe
and lsts of his political ornarineSs to
his deluded followers, in that old
f,mi;iar campaign speech: