davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

From n letter written by Rev. ]. Gum
derman, OF DImondalc, Mich, We arc
pcrmitted TO make this extract: ~ have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings Flew Discovery. us the results
were almost marvellous In the casc of
my wife. While | WIS pastor of tho
Baptist church Mt Ttivcs Junction she
wuH brought down with Pneumonia
succeeding La Grippe. Terrible par
oxysms OF coughing would last hourg
with littIc interruption and II seemed
ms II she could not Gurvivc them, A
friend recommended DR.. KINGS New
Discovery: It was quick IN ita work and
highly satisfactory In results" Trial
bottles free Mt Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
Store. Regular al2c 60C and 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30

Headache cured In 70 minutes by DR.
Miles Pain Tllls. "OnO cent Il dose" Al
druggists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-09-30
THE REUNION
OF West Virginia Union Veterans
ut Wheeling Park
RAIN OR SHINE THIS AFTERNOON

Tho General Committee Held u Meeting
Last Night nnd Concluded Arrango-
ments Tho Glrl Drum Corps, OF Hell
inire, will Lead tho Parade MANY Out
of-rown Visitors arc E,pected-Omrrr,
OF the Parade Selected.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
MOTHER TRACK ON MARKET
STREET.

At the meeting Of the City Council
Thursday night of last week. Capt.
w T. Crawford, of Crawford Jen-
.kips g. Booth, asked permission to al
low the V. S. & P. Railway Com
pany to lay an additional track on
Market street. for the better facilities
for handling fright for his house.
This WAS on motion of Councilman
Ho,zman allowed under the follow
lug conditions +:
/. That said railway comp-ny pave
Market street, entire width from It's
northern to it's southern tracks with
vitrlfed brick.
2. That said company place lights
and fIagmon at said crossing ana
said fIagman shall have no other oc-
cupation. Also watcnman TO pro-
tect the travelling public.
3 That said company are to be re-
sponsible for all damage to lndlVld
ual property which may grow out O.
this graut of right Of way; provided
that said company shall accept thu
grant ane conditions in ten days iron
date Of writing. as1s a- ~
The Progress., 1896-11-14
SENATORIAL VACANClESr

SENATORIAL VACANClEor
There will be at least half dozen
vacancies in, the Senate after hlarch
4th next. Aud ali are familiar faces
around Washington too and every
one is man Of inference with whom
the political world is quite we'll &C.
quianted.
The first is David B. Hill OF New
York, John NJ, Palmer OF Illinois,
Daniel w. Voorhees, Of Indiana, Cal
win s. Bricp of Ohio, j. G. S. Back
burn of Kentucky, aud Nevtl n q.
Blanchard Of Louisiana. Vi these
all except Nr, Blanchard will be sue,
rceeded by a Republican, count' ~ ol
course, that John G. Carlisle Will oe
tufned down in Kentucky aud a he
publican put III Joe Blackburn
: rlace.
Then, of course, John B. Gordo'
~.will not,bs there from Georgia. ou
saoue good silver Democrat Will TAX
his place.
These men will all be badly m'sse'
all have made their marks IN o0'
xressionsl Legislation.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

Tur PROGRESS is iDdebtad to Hon
w Calhoun, State superintendent
~ Pnblic E inca,ion, fsr y copy OF
the proceedings uf the 10Th annual
convention Of parish superintendeuts,
held at Rustcn last summer. Mr.
Calhoun shems to have taken hold OF
his work with an energy ana VIII
which must succeed. The PRoaREss
.nnrecintes the courtesy, bids hin
God.speed and stands ready to o CIV :
him all the assistance in its power.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
ON BUSINEsS PRINCIPLES:

ON DUOl1NLOO L AsAA>
No undertaking can succeed unless
there be system employed in Its man.
agement and the matter be placed
uuder the coatr,l Of busin ess prlpncai-
ples. This applies equally as forclo'y
10 affairs Of government, great or
small, rs to a railroad corp ration or
mercantile establishment. knowing
this to be true, HE PROGRESS Is d
little apprebensive concerning 'ne
question raised by Councilman H'z
man in reference to the street paving
how it was done, and who was hand
ling the money. No one, to oo
knowledge, doubts th- mayors 'ntes
rity, but many do doubt the prop''e'
If carrying on business contrary
, business principles.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
-RRYAN'S PARTING WORDS.

On November 9Th, having already
Major Mckinley on be-
ING chosen President, Hon. W. D.
Bryan gave out the following ADDRESS
10 the American people; 5 III
0ro the G ,nscionl millions OF loyal
hearts saddened by temporary defeat
i beg TO off ,r a word Of hope and en-
,.ouragement. N, cause ever Lad
,su pporters more brave, earnest AID
sdeyoted than those espoused to the
.,ansa Of bimetallism. They have
9ought with conviction and have
eouoht with all The zsal which con-
victioa inspires. Events will prove
they are right or wrong. Having
done their duty as they saw 1t they
hsye nothing to regret. Inc hepup-
9ican candidHte has been hera'deo az
an adv .nce agent to prosperity. Ii
his policies bring real prosperity tt
the American people, those who op
posed him will share that prosperity
III on th4 other hand his policies pro "
an injury to the people generally IN
supporters who do not belong 10 tn
office holding class or to the priVil
Veged class will suffer in common VII
those who opposed him. The friend
of bimetallism have not been van
quished They have teen s'mpl
been overcome. They believe III
gold standard is conspiracy OF MOI
ey changers against the welfare
Auman race, and until convinced
1heir error they continue the warfs
~Gainst it,"
The Progress., 1896-11-14
Facts are stubb'rn fhi"gr'

And single one outweighs Thousand
claims. it is u positive fact 'that tlle
fresh meate, such as choice cuts OF peel
nork, mutton and veal, also welnor'
bologna ana pork sausage al ., H.
SchTart,s market are the best. Try
them and be convinced. Town mar
Iet 4O3 Texas street, opposite opera
house. Brown stalls, 1S and ~, ely
maraet.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

The typo frequently has to take
,,,on his broad shoulders the eyre
pious error. of the editor. but some
times he gets so hard headed that he
thinks he knows it all; aud generally
docs except one word in which ap'
,oars the enormous b.under.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

Within three days after the regular
trains were put on the Kansas City
sbr.veport and Gulf Railroad from
Shreveport TO Many, six Car loads OF
merchandise was shipped from here
down that way for intermediate
points. Oar merchants deserve this
patronage BECAUSE they sell reason.
abiy and are s;iterprisins, liberal and
wide awake.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

If Mckinley will give us prosperl-
ty: then by all that is good. let us get
nm a petjtion. ask Cleveland to resign
and pnt Billy Mack in right no"
The Progress., 1896-11-14
NOTICE roTHEPUBLIC.

I am located again at 5lS Louisiana
at, eet. in front Of englne house No. z. 10
the oyster. game ani fruit business
Ov.ters received dairy. Pride ~ cents
nar dozen. Free delivery. Telephone
Chris O'Briee, near city market.
John II. Patterson.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

The tilts between the mayor ana
v,ha,rman # the finance committee
.ra almost sure to be productive OF
good
The Progress., 1896-11-14

THg PRoRhEss has heretofore said
nothiug aboat Mr.. H. Hawkins being
reelected secretary Of the Board Of
Yf.is. But il n,a sl.s IA. t.4s
Boe,d did sxastly right.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

Our country is certainly entitled 10
prosperity for the next four years; II
h.s been under stsgnation for the
mast five.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
HOSPITAL. BOARD.

sGcyernor Foster has commissioned
xhe following citizens to be members
rof our Charity Hospital Board Tor
sthe ensueing four years: Drs n A..
Gray, ]. W. Allen, J. ?. Scott . and
,an.ssrs. ]. H. Jordan, j. II. PRESCOTT
and Isaac Barron.
A most excellent selection Is snls
being gentlemen who will faithfully
discharge the trust imposed on them
This charitable institution OF our
has aone noble work for the des'its't'
and will CONTINUE to do 50 under TINS
management.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

Now is the time for investors TO
xurn their III ~ney loose for Shreve-
mort real estate.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
SHREVEPORT, La, NOV. IL, ls'o.
IL ats keep Shreveport moving along

IF Won want to work man be care
fnl to give him no sas7.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
o. @%@,
MADAM RUM0R SAYS
o. %

~
That Mr.. W. F. Taylor is an excel
lent business man and 4 good clt'z n
and is always ready to do his part to-
wards helping the town.
That MIR w A Peassnts is genial
gentleman and reliable citizen. ?
That MIR. W. X Henderson Is a
gentleman Of energy. enterprise and l
pluck, and is a successful business
man.
That She hopes the City Councll
can see it's way clear to give Ch'et
Nelson another man in the 9Th ward,
so the people there can be protected
from the tramps.
That the tramps are really becom-
ing an iutolerable nuisance in the 9th |
ward
That MIR. A. J. Reynolds is a splen-
did citizen and is held in high esteem
by all. 0b.
L That Mr.. Joseph Herold is a splFee9n9--t lFe9n9- 1
did representative of the up-to date, DAFT
intelligent, active young business
3 man. Dr
That MIR. E. Worth an is an enter
prising, intelligent young mechanic 9
y whois abreast of the times in his
y trade and public aft airs too.
" That Mr.. w. G. Cooper is another
II 'home boy" who has made a sturdy
e reliable business man and citizen.
That Mr.. w Walter Jackson is another
10 one of Shreveport's business mer
u who can be relied on at all times.
6, That 'some OF them" bave gotte'
d. Mayor Renb little ratified "ul
or th.re;'. but his friends believe
e lis s,ernng integrity will pull bin
IVY through all right.
10 That'many of onr citizens are IN
neculiar situation. They know Cou1
Gilman Holman is right. and "
thew want to give the mayor achan(
he he to pull out.
,ef. That for fear the matter may ha'
vrr' been overlooked She will say-gent
Try the people of the 9Th ward are a
ar ar noyed almost into parozysms
,ity tramps.
That Her editor thinks he is po
erful "purty" with then. "frorz'
''A0 what he calls whiskers but he ain
little bit.
ha That Her editor sometimes fe
.lv like taking bis letter out OF the chu1
an. lust long enough to cuss one or
fellers-and go to the circus.
That there is a very fine crop
Jon damphloos growing up among
dent Young men of our city. And u
" of there are some of whom any mot
nual and father should feel proud.
cuts, That there are some young met
MIR. this town--of good family
Id of whom no pure girl should sssoc'
vim Fathers of young girls! get VI
sREss Nelson and his blue coats to tell
him who they are. for the protectlou
give your homes, ask them.
j. That no man is gentleman
doesn, ,t:conduct himself IS such. ::
gular is true Young N an! no matter vi
City, your father may be, or what 0
from courses through yonr veins.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

Tue u,an who put up the money on
Ka,ntuck. WAS on the anxious seat ior
quite awhile last week. 81.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

The Kansas City, PStsburs ana
x3ulf shops will be completed and N N
,.,.,,,,,rss:sn by December lssand prom
-. % s. i. valuable scq'tis'sidA =
: urvnitv.
The Progress., 1896-11-14
f& D1S .5tiIBLBS
SUCCESSION NOTICE..
State OF Louisiana, Parish 0f Caddo. NO
5243.-in FIRST District Court.
Succession of Nancy Vandery.e +,

Notice is hereby given that f. A. Leon
ard Administrators. has this
day filed his final account
in said succession aud unless oppo-
sitiou te made thereto within the time
specified by law he same will he homol-
ogated a. prayed fnr and made the
Judgment Of the court
Wltne.s the Honorable A. d Land,
Judge OF said Court, this 10Th day o'
September 1885. T. A. LEONARD.
s Clerk.
The Progress. October 8, 1875.
The Progress., 1896-11-14

yn, Lite Gem, ca-ris' 500 ee's "
- on ths mArxst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
IN RAILROAD CIRCLES.

DR.. c. A. Kelsey, the member of the state
immigration association executive committee
was a caller yesterday on Passenger Agent
Whitney, of the Great Northern. DR.. Kelsey
halls from Brook Park, near Hinckley
Receiver O'Neill, of the Oregon Railway
and Navigation Company, was in the city yes
terday and said the plans for the reorganiza-
ton of the company were almost complete.
The gross earnings Of the entire ST. Paul
STAG. 705, an increase of $50, Ills over the cor
responding period last year.
A. s. Wiloughby recently made division
freight and passenger agent Of the Omaha road
at La Crosse, was visitor yesterday at the
general offices of the road.
Oscar Vanderbilt, district passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific at Des Moines. re-
turned to that city yesterday, after a brief
visit in st. Paul.
w. H. Lowe, general baggage agent OF the
Northern Pacific, left yesterday for Texas,
where he will attend the annual convention
| of baggage agents.
E. ]. Barney, of the well-known car build
ers, Barney & Smith, of Dayton, O., was at
the general offices Of the Great Northern
road yesterday.
The Wisconsin roads have advanced rates
on board pine, which virtually means the
supension of work in Northern Wisconsin
timber.
agent OF the Wabash, reached st. Paul yes
terday, after a trip in the northern country.
Supt. T. ]. Tourtellot, of the Northern Pa
cifc dining car service, left yesterday on the
overland train for trip out on the line.
General Traffic Manager e p. Clarke, of the
Northern Steamship company, has returend
to Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11

this being the first time the institute
was ever held here. Supt. Gregg lee
tured in the afternoon DR.. Curnger
ana M. L. Carlyle spoke on dairy work.
Mr. Mcconnell, assisted by local talent,
rendered vocal selections. Lectures by
Mr.. Wedge and Mrs. Tillson followed:
In the L. .. O. f. hall Miss Thompson
continued the cooking school, which
was largely attended and much appre-
ciated. The evening session was we'll
attended and was very entertaining
Short talks were given by all the mem
bers Of the institute, and vocal seIec-
tons rendered by the local male quar-
tette. The citizens of Carlton are TAX
ing great interest in the institute and
farmers from all around are driving
into town. Everyone is much impress
ed with the earnestness and evident
interest which each member of the in
st1tute takes in his or her branch of
this most beneficial instruction.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
HEAVY SLASH AT FARES.
Great Row Between the AtchisOn
and Denver g. Gulf

CHICAGO, Jan. TO- = The. Western
Passenger association has a new row
on its hands, and the chances are that
it may prove to be serious before the
matter is finally disposed of. For some
time there has been trouble between
the Atchison and the Union Pacific,
Denver & Gulf over coal rates, and the
latter road, as a means Of warfare, cut
the passenger rates from Denver to
Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Trinidad
60 per cent. The reduced rates were
promptly met by the Denver & Rio
Grande, and this afternoon the Atchi-
son, having received word that the
Union Pacific, Denver & Gulf had
stocked the Denver brokers with tick
cts at the reduced rate, promptly
made a rate equal to that made by
the other two lines. The fight will
not affect the Atchison nearly so much
as it will the Denver & Rio Grande,
and the blow was aimed at the former
road. Chairman Caldwell will endeav-
or to pour oil on the troubled waters
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11

the usual rule putting in the hands Of
the speaker discretion in the matter Of
recognizing members to speak He
said that if any principle was we'll es-
tablished it was the equality of every
constituency with every other on the
floor, yet members were surrendering
their power and their equal rights to
the speaker and putting into his hands
the power to paralyZe any constituency
through a whole congress. Mr. Hep
burn would make it the speakers duty
to recognize the member who first ad-
dressed him.
Mr.. Henderson (Rep., Io.) replied that
a startling innovation was proposed
He conceded that great power was
given the speaker, but under any other
system every member would have to be
heard on every question. 1t was pro-
per that the speaker should first rec
ognize the members of the committee
which reported any bill under discus
sion.
Mr.. Bell Pop., COLI seconded Mr..
Hepburn, saying that the seven Popu-
list members represented 600, 900 votes,
yet they were practically without
rights on the floor They had no
places on important committees and
no one of them had been permitted to
open his mouth for five weeks He
complained that the state of Maine
monopolized the leadership of the
house with four important places, while
the state of Colorado was not recog-
nized, although it had single counties
with more wealth than Maine
When Mr.. Bell concluded Mr. Hep
burn rose and said: 81 desire to with
draw my amendment" and there was
great applause and shouts Of laughter
on the Republican side
At o'clock the house adjourned until
tomorrow
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
REVISING THE RULES.
Spirited House Debate in Which the
Pops Created Amusement.


Pops Created Amusement,
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O-In the
house today, Mr.. Tawney Rep., Mimi
offered a resolution relating to pension
claims. 1t recited that it was fire.
quently charged by pensioners and ap-
plicants that the medical division of
the pension bureau fails to properly
regard the reports and findings in PEN
sion claims made by various boards Of
the United States examining surgeons
and declared that 1t was due to the
officials Of the department, to pension
erS and the public that the truth or fall
sity Of the charges be made known. It
called on the secretary Of the interior
to furnish copies of the reports and
findings by boards of examining sur
geors, irrespective of locality, in the
first fifty claims for original invalid
pensions rejected on medical grounds,
after Nov. 1, 1891, after Sept. /, 1893,
and Oct. ], 1895. An objection to its
consideration was made by Mr.. Nc
Clellan Oem., N. V.
Mr.. Odell Rep., N. V offered a res
olution to direct the committee on
banking and currency to report an
amendment to the general banking
laws, giving power to banking associa-
tons to invest not to exceed so per
Of the United States to be hereafter
issued under the acts Of June 4, 1875,
and May 81, 1878. Objection was made
to Mr.. O'dells resolution and it was
referred to the committee.
Then the changes in the house rules
recommended by the committee on
rules were reported by Mr.. Henderson
(Rep., Io.), and were debated section
by section. When the rule giving GER
tain committees leave to report to the
house at any time was reached, it Gre
ated decided breeze. Mr. Walker,
chairman Of the committee on bank
ing and currency, asked why that COM
mittee had been omitted from the list.
and offered an amendment to include
his committee. Mr.. Bailey offered an
amendment to Mr. Walkers amend
ment including the committee on coin
age. After a somewhat animated de-
bate, in which Mr.. Walker accused Mr..
Dalzell of having taken his committee
to the door and kicked it out. Mr..
Bailey's amendment was defeated. III
to 1S3 Mr.. Walkers amendment was
then defeated, 112 to 100.
Another surprise was brought into
the debate by Mr.. Hepburn Rep., Io.)
who made vigorous speech against
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
BANKING SYSTEM.
.,e---x--T-~-Es
Senator Nelson's Bill for a Complete
Revision,

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator
Nelson today introduced a voluminous
bill providing for a revision Of the en-
tire banking system by amendments to
the revised statutes relative to national
banks. One Of the more important pro-
visions is that every national bank as
ISOLATION in Albany, Baltimore, Boston,
Cincinnati, Chicago, Cleveland Detroit,
Louisville, Milwaukee, New Orleans,
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, ST.
Louis and San Francisco shall at all
times have on hand treasury notes or
gold coin equal to % per cent Of their
deposits, other associations Is per cent
of their deposits in gold coin or treasury
notes. ,,----,.
1t is not improbable that the commit
tee on banking and currency in the
house will report to the house shortly
the Dill permitting national banks to
issue currency up to the par value Of
the bonds deposited by them with the
government to secure their circulation
There is coed reason to believe that
speaker Reed favors the measure, and
that the rules committee will accord
lngly name the day for a consideration
and vote. In this event the bill will
pass the house, and there is good ground
Tor hope that, in spite Of Populist and
Tree silver men in the senate, a vote can
be obtained in that body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure dyspepsia
bloating, sour stomach. nervous dyspepsia
constipation and every form of stomach
trouble. safely and permanently. except can
Ger OF the stomach. Sold by druggists at
80 cents. full sized package.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
ONE FARE FOR BAPTIsTs.
western Passenger Association
Closes It's Meeting.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10-The meeting of
the Western Passenger association
finally adjourned today, after consid-
ering number of small items. The
only action of any Importance was the
granting of a one-fare for the round
trip for the meeting of the Baptist So
cieties at Portland next summer The
question of rates for the meeting of
the National Educational society at
Buffalo was brought up, but the vote
was not concluded when the meeting
adjourned. 1t is expected that the rate
will be determined by tomorrow, or by
Monday, at the latest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
SUGAR SECRETARY sEARLEs.
He Hefuses to Answer Questions 4,
the Chairman TrioJ


WASHINGTON, Jan. 1O.-The pro-
ceedlngs In the trial of the CHAPMAN
sugar trust witness case were enIivened
today by the production as a witness
OF Secretary and Treasurer John %.
Searles, of the trust" who is also nm
der indictment for refusal to testify be-
fore the senate committee. The de-
tense Immediately objected to his testi-
mony. The prosecution asked him the
formal questions as to name and posi-
ton, but when questioned regarding
other matters Mr.. Searles promptly re-
FUSED to testify. District Attorney
Blerney insisted that the court should
require him to answer the questions
put to him, but ex-senator Edmunds
made brief argument citing authori-
ties to show he was not required to tesri-
fy; that he was defendant in the same
sense and under 1.-The same circum-
stances as Chapman. and that he could
not be compelled to give testimony that
might tend to incriminate himself.
Judge Cole held that Searles could go
on and testify, taking advantage of his
privilege to refuse to. answer questions
that might be discriminating to himself
This was the first material victory scor-
ed by the defendant during the whole
trial. Searles refused to answer the
questions and the case was adjourned
until Monday morning. n
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-01-11
CHALLENGE INQUIRY
COMMISSIONERS AT FARGO ASK IN
VESTIGATION BY THE GRAND
jay.
OF BENEFIT TO FARMERS.
INTERESTING AND WELL. ATTEND
ED INSTITUTE IN SESSION AT
CARLTON
TYPICAL BANANA-BELT WEATHER
Work of the ImmigratiOnists Mt
FargO-News of the Northwest
In General.

Special to the Globe
FARGO, n. D., Jan. 10.-The county
commissioners muddle developed into
something just a little more sensa
tional today. The commissioners
passed a resolution asking Jude Nc
Council to call a grand jury at the
next term of the district court to in
vestigate affairs as conducted by the
board. This seems odd, but it is never
theless true that the board has called
grand jury to investigate its own
affairs. This grows out of attacks
made on the board by the Forum, and,
in order that the paper might have
nothing to base attacks on, the board
took the above action. The bitterest
feeling exists, and the grand jury in
vestigation will develop some warm
controversies between county officials
and the above paper.