davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

Frankfort, KY, March r6.-Today's
sensation In the senatorial contest
flashed in the pan. Bitter talk and
fruitless BALLOT tells the story, and those
features have been present every day
since the fight began. The scenes, how.
ever, had different setting, and to the
dramatis personae were added about
four hundred biuecoats from Louisville,
Lexington and Frankfort. The salutary
effect of this military display does not
appear on the surface, because the rea-
son for its presence was apprehension
and not the existence of violence. Three
companies of the state guard took up
their position on the statehouse grounds
this morning, and the Kentucky legisla-
tors filed through picket lines to their
meeting places In the capitol. The
presence Of this armed force was the
subject of numerous resolutions and
acrimonious debate In both houses
before and after the joint session.
The senate, by party vote, adopted reso.
buttons reciting the action of governor
Bradley in calling out the MALTA, which
was said to be "without warrant of law
necessity or justification" and appoint
ing committee, headed bp senator Goe
bel, "to inquire into such contemplate
breech of privilege" and to report to
the senate for final action. This wa,
adopted as a substitute for a resolution
offered by senator Bronson, violentl,
denouncing Gov Bradley and declaring
the purpose of the senate to suspend al
Legislation while the military guard re
NAMED in possession of the capitol.
AT joins session one ballot for Unite,
United States senator was taken to full
fill legal requirements, after the demo
Gratis and popuist Poor had broken
quorum by refusing to answer to rol
call. Another ballot will be taken to
morrow.
Adjt. Collier announced that tn,
militia will remain on duty until the leg
islature adjourns.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Cataarh that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, have known F,
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and be-
lieve him ierfectly honorable in all hu-
siness transactions and financially able
to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, 0.
WALDIEG, KINNAN DC MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. Price
7sc per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Eastern Manufacturers Afraid.

Washington, March I9.-A conference
was held in this city today between the
republican silver senators who voted
against the consideration of the house
bill in the senate and a number Of man.
ufacturers, principally of Pennsylvania,
Tor the purpose, II possible, of arriving
at an understanding on which silver sd
yocates and protectionists can unite.
The conference was preliminary to
others which will probably be held, and
while it resulted in no joint declaration
those present expressed themselves as
satisfied that the result would be to pro.
mote both interests, and that an i'm
portant step had been taken in bringing
them nearer together.
The meeting resulted from cores
pondence between Mr. Wilhelm and
Senators Teller of Colorado, Dubois of
Idaho, Carter and Mantle of Montana,
Cannon of Utah and Jones of Nevada.
These senators were all present at to-.
days meeting, as were representatives
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
SPAIN HAS FAILED.
That IL the General Impression at
washington.

Chicago, March 7o.-A special to the
Times Herald from Washington says:
The impression strengthens in official
circles that Spain has made failure of
II In Cuba, and that the rebellion cannot
be suppressed other than by wearing it
out. That the campaign in Cuba is near
ly at an end, so far as this winter is con-
cerned, is now apparent. The rainy sea
son will set In soon and then military
operations of serious nature will have
to end.
Up to this time General Weyler has
made no substantial progress from mill
itary point of view, and there is little
reason to hope that he will accomplish
anything in the short time remaining
for field work. Moreover land this is a
condition Of affairs for which President
Cleveland has been waiting) there are
many indications that the Spanish au-
thorities are despairing of success. II Is
freely predicted by officials here, famil-
lar with what might be called the inside
of the situation that President Cleve.
land will intervene successfully within
sixty days. The interests of the United
States and of humanity require that the
struggle be not allowed to continue an
other winter, after another summer of
industrial paralysis.
The American citizens of Cuba have
been filing their claims with the United
States consuls during the last few
morths, and they have been coming to
tt Gtate department at the rate of one
c. two day recently. The claims are
for all kinds of damages inflicted on the
property and crops of the American
non-combatants. They are for the de-
structlon Of crops, machinery and build.
ings, and the seizure of horses, cattle
and all kinds of domestic animals and
fowls, which have been taken by the
soldiers OF one side or the other The
| Spanish soldiers have, II is said, com
mitted at least AZ manv of the minor
depredations as the insurgents, If not
more. The larger amount of the claims
has resulted from the destruction OF
sugar cane.
The bill which the United States will
be called on to render on behalf of its
citizens against Spain will be heavy
one. So long as Spain persists in main.
tanning 1t as an insurrection only that
exists in the island, and not state OF
war, 1t is liable for all damages inflicted
by its own troops or by those of the in
surgents.
1t is not known whether President
Clevelands message will offer any sug
gestion as to the future course of thi.
country towards Spain and Cuba, OF
whether he will content himself with
transmitting the correspondence. TIL,
documents will be submitted to the cab
met some time today, and 1t may then b,
determined whether 1t is necessary fo
the president to express an opinion OF
the Cuban resolutions or to outline tn,
attitude of the administration.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

Hartman of Montana, Allen of Utah,
and Wilson of Idaho, and also some
thirty representatives of manufacturing
interests. The conference was organ
lied by choosing Senator Dubois as
chairman, and Mr.. Wilhelm as secre-
tary.
Brief speeches were made by all the
senator's present. They defined their
position In such manner as to make II
plain to the manufacturers that there
could be no protective tariff legislation
either at this session of congress or the
next, without the rehabilitation of sill
yer, and that bimetalism and protection,
as regarded from their standpoint, con-
stituted an issue before the country.
Some of the manufacturers themselves
Endorsed this position as being the logic
of the country's necessities and politi.
cal condition. President Dornan of the
Manufacturers club Of Philadelphia ex
pressed the opinion that tariff duties
could not be made high enough to pro
tect manufacturers of our country un
der the gold basis.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
MATCHMAKER, JEwtLER AND OPTlCIAa:
n EZ PIERCE.
ROE.
POTLATCH,
PALOUSE.

These are the names of three great
agricultural and fruit growing dis
tricts in Idaho and Washington,
reached by the Northern Pacific rail
road.
They each adjoin the other an
together form a region hard to equal.
The Polouse region has been noted fol
it's Earvelous grain production. The
Potlatch country is analogous to the
PalouSe.
The Nez Perez legion lies south OF
the others and has until recently beer
part of great Indian reservation
500, 900 acres Of it have been thrown
open to settlement and its.lands..caI
be bought upon cheap prices anC
terms. Write to Charles 8 Fee, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, N. p. R. R.
st. Paul, Minnesota, or F. d. Gibbs
General Agent, Spokane, for folde
and rates
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
willing TO Open Indian Mints.

London, March I9.-The Standard
understands that the government does
not intend as the result of resolution
passed in the house of commons, calling
attention to the evil effects of the fall in
the price of silver, to take any steps in
the direction of an international bimet.
alist conference, but that 1t is willing to
consider the opening of the Indian
minis to the free coinage of silver If the
countries of the Latin union are dis.
posed to reopen their minis in the same
way.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Feeding Hogs.

One of the cheapest and best rations
which can be used in connection with
corn in fattening hogs is wheat bran and
oil meal made into slop with skim milk.
Feed the slop first and freely, and then
what corn they will eat up and clean
When oil meal can not be procured
conveniently use middlings of mill
screenings, ground fine. They can
generally be had at small cost at this
time of the year and will help make up
a good variety, and better results can be
procured than with corn only.
Milk as food for pigs has feeding
value far beyond its actual food eleme-
ments, if given in the proper combina
ton with other rations, but 1t Is waste
to raise them exclusively upon 1t, NJ
matter how plentiful 1t may be. Mid
dlings and green stuff should be fed with
it, SO that double the number of pigs
may be kept with the same milk. In
this way only can its value be turned
to the best account.
Whey is not a fit food for growing pigs,
but is excellent when properly balanced
with heterogeneous foods. The younger
the pigs the more profit is there in feed
ing them, for it costs twice as much to
put pound of gain on pig one year
old as 1t does to make the same increase
in one six months old. The more rapid.
" forced from the start the greater will
be the profit.
Especially upon prairie farms is corn
fed to hogs in large quantities, and there
hard wood ashes ale wholly unknown
vet upon these very farms Is the greater
need of ash materials for aiding and
building up the bone OF the hogs. Corn
cobs furnish very strong ash, and these
should be burned and carefully fed.
The old way was to keep the hog on
LIGHT rations until year old, then pas.
ture one summer, and begin to fatten at
SIXTEEN months. Now we have the
spring pigs ready to bring the top price
in November or December, and where
milk can be had to give them good
start. weight of Zoo pounds is attained
at the age of six months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
THE KELLEY INSTITUTE,

A direct, authorized branch Of the
parent house at Dwight, Ill.,, has
opened at 1856 W. Second North, Salt
Lake City, on the line of the street
railway running to Warm Springs.
For the treatment of the liquor and
opium habits, with Lesley E. Kelley
Company's double chloride of golC
remedies.
The institute is under the manage
ment of DR.. J. w. st. John, who has
been at work with and in the employ
of the Lesley E. Kelley Company for
the past four years. The treatment
and management of patients will be
dentically the same as at DWigh
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Russia Is staggered.

New York, March "a dispatch to
the Herald from St. Petersburg says:
England's rapid move in Egypt seems
to have staggered public opinion here.
The Vedomisti admits that England
seems to know the pulse of Central Eu-
rope better than any one else.
The Novoe Vremya is silent, except
for the remark that we now have a real
war in prospect, andtha If the Egyptian
troops prove insufficient, Indian troops
will be found necessary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Peaceu, settlement Desired.

London, March ga letter addressed
by Justice Brewer of the United States
supreme court and president of the Ven
euzelan commission, to the peace asso-
citation, in which he expresses a hope
for the peaceful settlement OF the Ven
euzelan dispute, is published here.
The Daily News says in an editorial
on Justice Brewers letter: "The letter
is peculiarly welcome as an evidence OF
the spirit in which the committee will
conduct its labors. 1t ought to have
suitable recognition. 1t could not bt
more suitably recognized than by leav
ing the work wholly in the hands o.
those engaged on both sides in effecting
a settlement"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
The Feeding Value of Bran.

The question is settled beyond doubt
or controversy that pound of bran con.
tains more valuable food constituents
than pound of wheat, for nearly one.
half of the wheat is starch, which has
but little nutriment. One pound of fat
is worth nearly two ard half pounds
of starch, and ton of wheat contains
but thirty pounds of fat, while ton of
bran contains eighty-four pounds. An
other fact connected with stock foods is
that when we feed we'll balanced ration
there is little loss, as the animal can d.
gcst and assimilate most OF II, while If
the food has not the proper proportion
err cent of 1t Is not utilized, Bran is
very we'll balanced ration, having about
me pound OF the albuminoids to four
and half of carbohydrate. These who
have fed bran freely In fattening hogs
for some years past have had excellent
results both in healthy hogs and reduced
cost of ration. The first thing to be done
In order TO have profitable hog is to de-
velop good bone and muscle and healthy
digestion, and this is what bran will do
for the young hog, and one that has
made the start on bran will digest corn
better during the finishing recess.
There is one other point on which
most farmers are mistaken. that is in
supposing that the coarse, light bran
made by the roller process of milling
Is inferior to the heavier process fur
nlshed. Both chemical analysis and
feeding tests show that the freer the
bran is from -four the greater the pc
cent of protein and greater its feeding
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
DENIES THE AUTHORsHIP.
Hammond Never wrote Letters as
Charged.

London, March :I.-The Evening
Standard publishes a dispatch from Jo-
hannesburg saying: The Diggers' News
announces that John Hays Hammond,
the American engineer and member OF
the reform committee, now on trial, re-
pudiates letters to American newspa-
pers purporting to emanate from Pris-
oners.
1t Is added fresh outcry is being
raised against the alleged Americaniza-
ton of the Rand by mining magnates
who, 1t appears. have been placing ma
chinery orders in the United States in
stead Of England. Directors of English
mining compan es are also directors o.
American mining machinery com
panies.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
WASHAKIE DIES.
ShOshOnes Demand that His Murder
ers be Arrested.

Denver, March Io.-A special to the
News from Lander, Wyo., says: News
has just been received here from Kin.
near's ranch on Big Wind river of the
death of the young Shoshone sub.chief
Jim Washable. The Indians will give
him an elaborate funeral Several hun.
bred Shoshones will be in attendance
and an invitation has been sent to the
Aarapahoe tribe to participate The
Shoshones have demanded that the muir.
derers be arrested, even If they have
to cross the line into Canada, as 1t is
reported they will do. Captain Wilson,
the acting | ent, apprehends
serious troub Lamoreax and
party are not
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

New York, March I6.-Snow has been
falling continuously since IA o'clock
Sunday, and at noon today showed no
signs of abatement. There is no wind.
The storm does not seem to have effect.
ed the railroads. Traffic on street rail.
way lines is somewhat disturbed.
New Haven, Conn, March I6.-Re-
ports from all parts of the state indicate
the heaviest storm of the winter. The
average DER SNOW Is seven inches.
In New Lo S9C .r a foot has already
fallen.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
THREE DRYDOCKs.
The Nays Needs Impress the Naval
Committee strongly.

Washington, March I6.-Three new
drydocks, to be built at Algiers island,
Louisiana; Mare island, California, and
Portsmouth, New Hampshire, will be
provided for in the naval appropriation
bill, in connection with vote taken In
the house committee today. The com.
mittee spent most of the session discuss.
ing the advisability of building new
docks, the question being presented by
the motion made by Mr. Meyer, of Lou
isiana, for drydock at Algiers, near
New Orleans. Chairman Boutelle
questioned the advisability of making
appropriations for any docks, in view of
the condition of the treasury, and other
republicans took the same view although
the need of docks was conceded by
everyone. When Mr.. Meyers project
was put to vote II carried with seven
members supporting the item and five
opposing It. 1t had been amended, no y.
ever, by the motion of Mr.. Hilborn, OF
California that the Mare island dock
item be added, and the motion of Mr..
Boutelle for the addition of the Ports.
mouth dock, 1t being the view of the
committee that all sections of the coun.
try be treated alike, If any docks were
to be built.
The cost of the Algiers dock was lin
tied to $Soo,oOo and of the two others to
$s2s,ooo each. The expenditure In the
fiscal year for which the bill provides is
to be 100000 on each dock.
The Popple Pier uontcompany's build
ing at 81 to 6s Clybourn place, Chicago,
has been destroyed by fire. L, A.
ooo
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Prisoners IlI-Treated.

Rome, March I9-A dispatch from
Massowah to the Tribune says: Prison
ers who have escaped from the Abys-
sinian camp declare the prisoners there
are illtreated and badlyfed, and that
numbers of them had been garroted.
The Dervishes are within an hour of
Kassala, the garrison of which have been
prisoners for four months.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

value. A ton of the process bran con-
tains per cent more of protein and one
half of per cent more of fat than the
old process bran, and this means for bal
ancing ration or supplementing the
cheaper foods, such as alfalfa, prairie hay
or straw, the roller process bran is the
most valuable.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
Dervi.nes Ordered TO Concentrate

London, March 2o.--A Vienna dis.
patch to the Daily News says: News
has been received that all of the Der
wishes on the right bank of the Nile,
from Old Dongola to keresk, have been
ordered to cross the Nile and to concen.
trate around New Dongola.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

A little care and little thought
are all that is needed to make much
uninviting cake into food fit for
kings. The housewife who makes
cake which is the best of its kind
every time she fills her cake can is
the woman who is never satisfied
with inferior cooking of any kind.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
DISGRACEFUL SESSION ENDS
Kentucky Legislature Elects
no Senator.

Reaches It's Legal Limit-Speeial
Committee taatswas TO Impeach
the Governor Makes so Mild n Re-
port that the Democrats Laugh mt
1.-THE state Left without Reven, e
to Protect Its ObIigatiOns-Gsai ther
and Chinn Collide.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

That was breezy speech of Senator
Tillman's. In other words he was sim.
ply windy,-Texas Sitter.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

Gen. Lees saddle has just been sold
in Chicago. So has the man VINO
bought it.--Texas Sitter
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

The weather Is as changeable as a
Gfse~ politician, and as unreliable as a
dollar watch.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26
SOLDIERS IN THE CAPITOL
Surface Indications Quieter in
Frankfort.

Filed Through Picket Lines The
senate Adopts strong Denuneia-
tory Resolutions OF the Governor.
and Declares no Legislation VIII
He Enacted While the Militia are
In the observation-disclosures and
POpuIists Break a Quorum.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

western Headquarters SALT LAKE CITY
NELDENJUDSON DRUG co, General Wholesale Agents
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1896-03-26

he house also adjourned sine die.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
LOYAL REPUBLICANS.
Young Men of the FOrty-First DIS
trict Rally In Force.

Young Men of the Forty-First Dis
trict Rally In Force.
The Young Mems Republican Club OF
the Forty-first District held an enthusi-
astic meeting last night in Tilton's Hall
on Union street. ]. B. Sheridan in the
chair.
Addresses were made by Hon. Eugene
F. Loud, Carroll Cook, Police Judge
Campbell, Judge H. G. Dibble, Colonel
c. L. Taylor. Hon. Thomas Shannon, E.
Danforth and Samuel Gunther, after
which the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolued. That this meeting of Republicans
of the Forty-frst Assem- bly, District indorses the
Hon. Eugene F. Loud as the only Republican
candidate for Congress for the Fifth Congress
sional District.
Resolved, That we also indorse Hon. Henry
G. Dibble as the only regular Republican can
didate for the Assembly in this district, and
we pledge him our earnest and undivided sup
port.
Resolved, That we indorse and ratify the
Republican municipal ticket headed by
Colonel c. L. Taylor, Republican candidate for
Mayor.
Resolved, That we specially name and com.
mend Hon. Charles S. Tilton, Henry A. Steffens
Carroll Cook, candidates on that ticket, who
are honored and respected residents OF this
district.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15

Tricked the Bartender.
Edward Stevenson, a waiter, was booked at
the City Prison last night on the charge of
petty larceny by Policemen T. L. Ryan and
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
FATALITY IN CITY HALL.
Contractor George Pabst's Neck
Broken by a Falling
Plank.
A Rope S ippsd and Precipitated the
T1mbers Sixty Feet Upon
Him.

George Pabst, contractor, residing at
20 Prosper street and having shop at 204
Mission street, was instantly killed in the
tower of the City Hall yesterday evening
shortly after O'CLOCK. He was standing
on the ground floor within the dome di-
recting the lowering of some planks from
a staging over sixty feet above, when the
moose about the timbers slipped and they
were precipitated. One of them struck
the unfortunate man on the chin with
great violence and broke his neck.
John Gaskins of 1886 Eddy street, an en-
ploye of the dead contractor, was lowering
the timbers He saw the rope slipping
loose from where he had fastened it and
yelled for those below to look out. Two
workmen on an intervening staging heard
the warning and jumped out of the way.
Whether or not the dead man knew Of the
danger is not known. The fact that be
was hit on the chin would indicate that he
was looking up at the time.
The deceased had the contract for plac-
ing the metallic cornces used upon the
new dome. He had only come late in the
day to secure the two planks that he in.
tended to take home with him.
Pabst was large, powerful young man
He leaves a widow and one child.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-15
Local PoprI:st Ratification.

The Peoples party executive committee met
Tuesday evening at its headquarters at the La
Dor Bureau, 9151a Market street, and perfected
arrangements for their ratification meeting to-
night. 1t will be one of novel features m usic
singin and fireworks will fill the intervals of
the speeches. Tie candidates OF the party
will be lined up on the stage for the party to
see. There will be two meetings, one at the
tent and the other at Scottish Hall, the pro-
gramme to be exactly duplicated in each place.
]. II. Tingman will preside at the tent and
will attend to the fireworks. Burnette G. Has
kell will be master of ceremonies at Scottish
Hall and E.. s. Barney at the tent
The principal speech will be by Joseph l.
Dimond, candidate for Mayor