davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Teller Breaks Into the Game.

Teller. Republican, of Colorado, arose to
contribute his share 10 the debate The
sole question before the senate. said Mr..
Teller. was: Gould the Dingley bill be
passed. He had no hesitation in declaring
as an answer TO that question that there
was no earthly reason for supposing il
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

Irritation of the Throat and Hoarss-
ness Immediately relieved by "BroWa's Bron-
chidI TroeheS." Price 25 cts. Sold only in bores.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
Weekly Entertainment.

Our habits tend to kill the hair and turn It
gray too early. Save the color and beauty Of
your hair by using PARkER's HAIR BALsAM
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
No Hope for the Dingley Bill.

After some sparring. Mr.. German said
You know you cannot accomplish any
thing at this session. The Dingley bill will
not suffice. You cannot afford to pass it
and upturn the business of the country
again at the next session, and, moreover.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
senator sherman Vehement.

Mr. Sherman and Mr.. Teller were both
on their feet as Mr.. Allen closed. seeking
recognition. and there was intense inter-
est on the floor and in the galleries Mr..
Sherman was first recognized. He spoke
with great earnestness. 1t was a crime,
Mr.. Sherman declared. that congress re-
mained idle. failing to do it's paramount
duty of providing sufficient revenue for the
expenses of the government. From the
civil war down to 1893 congress had never
failed to provide the government with nee
essary revenue. After the passing of the
Wilson bill, the revenues fell off $50 900, coo.
The deficit was the direct result of the
Wilson law With this deficit existing it
was the plain duty of congress to provide
revenue.
I'VE ought to do it." exclaimed the SEN
ator. "It is n shame. a disgrace to the
congress of the United States to compel
the issue of bonds in time of peace to meet
the government expenses.
THAT silver rider to the Dingley bill Is
a mere cowardly evasion of legislation"
declared Mr.. Sherman passionately. 'I say
it with all the emphasis I can give to it.
1t was placed there to prevent action on a
measure framed to aid the operations OF
the government"
The fault for the bond issues was on
congress. The president had done what he
was forced to do when he sold the bonds,
said Mr.. Sherman.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

Mrs. Mary A. CorreI, aged 50 years, wife
of w. w. Correll, a stockman, died at the
family residence, 654 Wabash avenue, yes
married daughter survives her. The funer-
al services will be held from the late resi-
dence tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

The remains of Mrs. Amanda Wilbur.
who died at the city hospital Tuesday of
an abscess of the brain, were. sent TO De
Soto, Mo-, for burial last evening.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The remains of John Forsyth, who with
Emma Beal took morphine in his room at
32O West Thirteenth street, early Monday
morning, and died later at the CITY hos
pital, were buried in Union cemetery yes
terday afternoon. Mrs. Forsyth, widow of
the deceased, bore all the expenses of the
funeral As the coffin lid was being closed
she wept quietly and was overheard to
say that she was burying the remains from
u sense of duty. She had previously re-
marked that his committing suicide had
saved her the cost of seeking a divorce.
The funeral services of William C. Rick
etts were held from his late residence, 81
Locust street, yesterday afternoon at go
o'clock. Rev. Madeira, OF Independence:
Mo-. officiated. Many of the pioneers OF
this city attended the funeral. Burial was
in Elmwood cemetery, with Masonic cere-
monies.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-12-17

The city council met in special session
last night. passed the appropriation ordi-
nance and adjourned in about ten min
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

eral places around town
and some people really buy
them of course, they get a
bargain. J"
Now, that's not the kind
of furniture we sell. We
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
REPUBLICANS TO MEET,
The State Central Committee
Will Convene Here Next
Saturday.
Present Campaign Activity Will Be
Further Stimulated at That
Time.

The new Republican State Central Com
mittee will hold its first meeting on next
Saturday at Golden Gate Hall in this City,
beginning at 10 A. NJ.
This meeting will fairly set the cam
paign going, although the executive
committee, which has the details of cam.
paign work in hand, has been fully alert
and very active during the weeks since il
was organized with Frank Mclaughlin as
its chairman.
There are no matters of especial mo-
ment which are now expected to come be.
fore the State Central Committee, but the
meeting will have an important and stim-
ulating effect on the campaign. This will
probably be more due to the informs
meetings of the party representatives with
the officers and mem bers of the executive
committee, who are doing the important
campaign work, than to any measures
taken by the body as whole.
The attendance from all over the State
promises 10 be large, according 10 the cor
respondeRce OF Secretary NJ. r. Higgins.
and at the meeting the individual mem
bers of the committee will either make or
cement their friendship with Chairman
Mclaughlin, Secretary Higgins, Assistant
Secretary Stepacher and the other most
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

times happens that after loan is made
the market values drop SO that there is
not very wide margin left. II is for Just
such cases as these that the bank keeps up
its large reserve fund.
at is with pride that we point to this
reserve fund" said Mr.. Tobln, 'sfor no
matter what happens in the fluctuations
of securities the bank has plenty OF money
on hand to meet ali emergencies. Why,
that is the biggest feather in our cap.
These other charges AMI complaints are
all bosh and not worthy of reply. An
examination of our books will convince
any business man that the bank and its
managers are all right"
Bank Com missioner Paris Kuburn
stated that the Commissioners will file the
complaint away until the regular examin-
alton of the banks begins. "The Hibernia
Savings and Loan Society is perfectly
solvent" said he, "and the charges do not
affect its standing in the least. Its man.
ayers are all business men and fully in
formed as to the laws regarding banks and
banking.
"It is not likely that they have violated
any law, but we will look into the charges
when we examine the banks affairs. It is
not a case that requires immediate action.
From what 1 have been told the main
question was settled by the courts wears
ago."
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

active and industrious members of the
executive committee.
The members of the State Central Com
mittee representing the various Assembly
districts will before, during and after the
meeting acquire a definite understanding
of the important part they should play In
the coming campaign and receive some OF
the confidence and enthusiasm which now
fills the members of the executive COM
mittee who have the present campaign
work in hand.
The State headquarters in the Palace
Hotel increases its lie daily, and daily
does the mass of correspondence con-
Quoted by the chairman, secretary and as
s1stants to secretary increase. The first
Mckinley and Hobart posters, recently
described in The CALL, are being sent out
rapidly to every county in the State, and
during the coming week the campaign
literature. which Will food the State, will
begin its outward flow.
The State executive committee has as
vet made no definite arrangements about
campaign speakers, either of the State or
from the East. 1t is now the general ex-
pectation at headquarters that the cam
paign will net fully open with its regular
assignments OF meetings and tours of
prominent speakers until about Septem-
ber l. A two months campaign of bon
fire meetings Is about as much as any set
o + campaign speakers is able to stand, and
AOSclncI Win tHc INDUSTRIOUS anu
systematic distribution of campaign litera-
ture, is about the present measure of an
tic ipated campaign activity.
The correspondence of Secretary M. r.
Higgins is daily fruitful of much informa-
tion that is encouraging to the Republican
managers. Letters daily pour in by the
dozen from every portion of the State,
giving political reports from the sections
from which they come.
E. c. Pendleton writes from Red Bluff
in behalf of the Republican organization
of that county:
$50 far as my observation goes every
thing indicates the success of the Repubs
lican ticket in Tehama County this fall.
This county has not always given Repubs
lican majority, but firmly believe it will
do so in November"
f. L. Dodge of Hanford, chairman of the
county committee of Kings County, writes:
II can assure you that the Republican
fight in Kings County will be equal to the
emergency. We organized a big Nc
Kinley and Hobart club last Friday, night.
The Republican Populists are disgusted
with the st. Louis convention and are
coming back to their first love. They will
vote for Mckinley and protection. Kings
County will be all right"
A leading Republican of Siskiyou
County, in the course of a favorable re-
port on the party prospects there, writes: {:
'The Populists and Democrats here have
no love for each other and they are apt to
constitute the kind of happy family to
be found in Barnum's menagerie."
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

pear in Department 10 of the Superior
Court, Judge Slack, on August IL, to an
swer the accusation.
Yesterday District Attorney Barnes and
Thomas Dunno saw Supervisors Morgen-
stern, Benjamin, Wagner and Hughes at
the Office of General ]. II. Dickinson and
handed to each copy OF the accu-
sation. Supervisors King, Scully and
Dunker were each served with copy of
the document later In the day.
The Grand Jury did not hold session
yesterday. So far as the members are at
present advised there will not be session
of the jury until next Friday afternoon.
Expert Horace d. Dunn is at work on the
final report.
1t is said that the Grand Jury will not
adjourn finally until the accusation
against the seven Supervisors is heard in
court.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
How the Mass Meeting Lashed !" The Seven.

WHEREAS The Maketstreet Railway Company, Spring
ley Company San Gas Company and allied cor
poaons have for deed the laws of the State and City,
corrupted brought disgrace upon the government
San Francisco; and
WHEREAS E. Wagner, Alfred Morgenstern Edward Hughes
Joseph King Duke E. L. Benjamin A. Suv have un
buhngy the bidding of these corporations have coupHy
recommendations of the
Grand Jury and the plain dictates of justice;
Resolved Thawe the Jury for promptly
ing these Supervisors for removal from Office upon District
Attorney Barnes do all in his power secure conviction
Resolved That course of the Examiner
CALL and the Chronicle and tender them
discharge grave public duty exposing asay corruption
in public office.
Resolved That congratulate the people Francisco the
such fearless champions rights Mayor
the honest minority of the Board of Supervisors
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
An Early Morning Blaze.

blaze in the three-story frame building at
IL Eddy street. running through to 1O16 Mar
ket, caused a loss yesterday morning of about
$1,000. The building is owned by Mrs Riley
and was occupied by A. D. Porter as saloon.
The upper floor is run as lodging-house The
loss on the saloon is about $1,000 and on the
lodging-house 800. The owner of the build
ing thinks $500 will cover the damage TO her
property. Captain Comstock of the Fire Pa
troll is of the opinion that the blaze was caused
by the electric wires becoming crossed, thus
sending current in the wood
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29
THE ACCUSED SEVEN.
Supervisors Cited to Appear August
II to Answer the Grand Jury
Accusation.

The seven Supervisors accused by the
Grand Jury OF willfully and corruptly
lowering the assessments of the Spring
Valley Water Works, the San Francisco
Gasllght Company and the Market-street
Railway Company have been cited to ap-
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

A Benefit Entertainments.
A grand entertainment and ball will be given
for the benefit of the widow and children OF
evening
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-29

n pursuance REDUCE SPRING
SUMMER STOCK TO POSSIBLE LIMIT before
taking annual inventory following
lines and offer them FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE
AT MERCILESS REDUCTIONS TO-DAY!
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

General lsss<asee coneany for Sea. River 81
LAID Transsorf Of Dresden.
Having established an ageacy at Hons-
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under
signed General Agents asa authorized b
take risks against the dangers of the SEQ
at the most reasonable rates and on The
most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents foTt the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
bunbWa- Bremen Fine R%GEa g.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents of the above consptny ae prepared
to insure risks against fire on Stone and
Brick Buildings and on Merchar-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For particulars appty at the cfkcs
Of F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

For s pain in the chest piece o
flannel dampened with Chamber
Isin's Pain Balm and bound on over
the seat of pain, and another on the
back between the shoulders, will
afford prompt relief. This is espee-
islly valuable in eases where the pain
is caused by 3 cold and there is a
tendency toward pneumonia For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
BENSON, SMITH s Co. agents for HI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

->s steamer vT8ir,ac1tc was STRANDED CT
q -ss- % 3 plzcs called bNsawa--1- Sc
r-5 island % lI1-- zS the -sS-lr q sc
acc s-- % rs- -1EchrTerv- Sc was
abandoned bT cz- EzaS-zr s-1G owner %
--s Insurers. w11 recovered and ~
paired E=r az cost less thz1 h.1IS her
agreed wEl1s. -Es r-S1-erS -eI.tz-eE Ezr
-=-- % their expenses UuC1 her -ciS
Vas refused E-z -cSl-zCcs vas against
---lL l-SS- TE= master EiG ccc take 15s-
--a-z means % GScercaLr rhs uruha 5Ir-
mes c- Le- lecCDEg q total l0SS. nor
Ga E= make any sCz-Es-tc Efforts %
recover The vsS-sL as required by rhs
tens q the policies
EslE EhEz zs-1f-ri-s- ths l,z in B-asne
y ne Maryl4-G ms. CO. = Pet ssS
-.1r Tie -lg1- 0c zla-,5crr-scr does
E1- s2ec'1 gloc t1s cs--zz---g-- 5ur Upoc
-z-- -1Er rhs vessel was s11SsC 1cer-lv
Recovered ard repaired x not conclusive
-l- Il L LE= 1ss- ETlfzrCe' rhsr r.
1-1------zC- wGS -C- Justified Il 4
--TzT7zrs zTp-zcce rkzr IL was u-acEt-
-41lz % Recover and repair her Under
--= gcL-LzS t- was r1s C1z<CECS duty
q 4S-srrE1- 1S TAR as possible r1a u-u5-
EaE-izs c- the case ans - r.sz IS SsS-
energies CO save t-s vessel a-1 faEf-z
GO - TINS the Il4uio1-sn- was u1t
--s-1-'-- z-- TIE Insurers had the rizh-
q pr-ces'- % -EcCTz- rke vessel s-tf
E-lA-r an -1Ee q right c- action =
--,l.-c r1z- expenses Tts cost CF
l--= agreed value OF rlr= vessel -frz -
--s-rL-ce CuEra1v x uC- L5Ebrl rr-lss-
= llL-E- he Aimee Marine ans
--s-=--sl -lSs-r1-cs C9r1pa-v Is not rs-
-tF --'-er Us policy. Cl1s ccsr uoc e1ce.s,i-
- -ne v4L-z or the vsss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
Everywhere We Go

We find some one who hS- been eure,i
by Hoods SsrsapsriIls, and people on
al hands sre przi=iug this great medi
cine for Ehss II hS- GOue for them and
their friends Taken in time HOod's Ssr-
=aparIltz prevents serious illness oy
keeping the blood pure aud all the
organs IN : healthy e0ndiLIOu- IL ie
great blood purifier
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

Or. J. Coils Brownies Chtorodys<
g the True PALLIATIVE In
Sesraigia, dout, Cancer,
Toethache, Rheumatisu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

Dai Nippon. conducted by J. P.
P. COII2cco, has discontinued busi-
ness. Miss CahilI, who has been
occupying half Of the store, viii
use the whole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17
N the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian SANDS.
In Vacation. octOser y. 1885

Before JUDD. c. j.. FREAR. J. ard
Circ1it Jr6se COOPER, who Sat in
Place o. Mr. Justice Bieks-ton. ab-
sent frc- Illness
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

Hoods Pills become the t4vOriLe
catharCic with every one vino tries
them 35e- per box HOBEOSi DECG
Co, Wholesale agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

z :. SPALDTNG Is. THE ALLIANCE
MARINE AND GENERAL AS
SCRANCE COMPANY. Limited
= :. SPALDTNG Is. TIE sun IN
SCRANCE COMPANY. IN TIE
NATTER OF TIE HAWAIIAN
STEAMER wADIANAL0. TIE
ALLIANCE MARINE AND GEN
ERAL ASSURANCE COMPANY.
Limited. snd THE Sun NSCR-
ANCE COMPANY
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-01-17

z :. SPALDNG. Mortgages, and
c. :. DCDOTT. Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-18

New English Machines Quick Work with
SteriIfxed MILK

New English Machines Quick Work with
Sterilized MILK.
A wonderful dairy machine is said
to be on exhibition in England. This
machine, the invention of Herr Saleni-
us, a Swedish engineer, makes butter
in about minute from sterilized milk
direct. The milk is heated in the ster-
ilizer Tor Pasteurine, as it is called) to
100 degrees Fahrenheit, and runs
thence into the cream-skimming cham
Der of the machine. As the cream is
skinned it rises into the churning
chamber, being cooled down to so de-
grees in its progress by means of very
small cooling frames, through which
iced water constantly passes, and which
revolve with the skinner at the rate
of 5000 revolutions per minute. The
cream is forced into tube, perforated
with tiny holes, through which it
energies with great force on to each
fresh layer of cream that rises, convert
ing it into butter by concussion. The
butter thus formed in granules
energies from spout into tub, mixed
with buttermilk. When all the churn-
ing is done wooden stirrer is passed
minutes, to make the butter separate
from the greater part of the buttermilk.
The butter is then taken out and passed
through q butter worker, which
squeezes out most of the buttermilk
remaining in it, after which It is placed
on ice for two hours. and then worked
little more and made up. Several adj
vantages are claimed for this remark
able machine, which bids fair to create
a revolution in butter making upon
large scale, In the first place, by Pas
touring the milk, disease germs, if any
are in it, are destroyed, as we'll as the
microbes which cause the putrefaction
of the butter. The process of butter
making is so rapid that there is very
little chance of any germs that may
exist in the atmosphere OF the dairy
getting into the butter, especially as
all, or nearly all, air must ba forced out
of the chambers of the machine by
cheaper temporary ice-houses can be
going on inside. When the butter is
once pressed the possibility of germ
impregnation is almost eliminated
Thus a wholesome and bookkeeping
butter is produced. Another advantage
is that milk can be converted into but
ter directly after being obtained from
the cow, and yet another is that there
lis a considerable saving of labor, when
the use of the radiator" is compared
with that of the ordinary separator and
churn. 1t is asserted that this machine
has been in use for several months in
butter factories in Sweden and Finland.
The demonstra ton of it's merits in Lon
don created a sensation among the
dairy farmers.-St. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-18
DAIRY SUGGESTIONS.

The cow will utilize a peck and a
half of potatoes a day at least. Feed
in three feeds.
Keep the milk flow up to the highest
practical standard. If it falls below
it is harder work to get it up than it is
TO keep it up.
Shredded corn folder is growing in
popularity. Dairymen find it first
class, and horse owners in the towns
are beginning to seek it.
In considering the profit of butter
making we should take into considcra-
ton that butter takes but little from
the soil, less than any other farm prod
uct.
We are asked if shredded corn fodder
is as good as ensilage. Not for some
purposes, and perhaps not for any p'ls-
pose. But shredded corn fodder IS a
grand good thing.-Farmer's Voice.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FARM TELEPHONE.
One That Can BE Put Up for Dollar and
Fifty Cents.

One That Can BE Put Up for q Dollar and
Fifty Cents.
A simple telephone that is well adapt
ed for use in country places or small
villages, between houses not more than
quarter of mile apart, can be made
by anyone, and the cost need not be
more than S1.50. A line of this kind
has been in constant use for Is years
and still works better than the ordi-
nary electric telephone, while the ex-
pense of keeping it in repair has been
nothing. The distance is about 20
rods and the line straight and level.
To make a telephone of this kind
cut out four pieces, a, each s inches
square, from a half-inch board that
has been planed on both sides. Any de-
sired wood can be used. From the
center of each, with a radius of two
inches, describe a circle, b. Fasten
the pieces together in pairs, crossing
the grain, and cut around the circle
with scroll or keyhole saw. From
dIumhead ian old one is just as good),
cut two pieces about inches in Diane
ter, and soak them in water that is
slightly warm, until they are soft.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-18

Under the road law passed by the
late Connecticut legislature SO towns
have applied to the state highway COM
mission for the authorized aid. The
state pays one-third of the cost, the
county one-third and the town one
third. The appropriation is not equal
to the demands made on it. The Con-
necticut law differs from the New Jer-
sey in levying no special assessment on
the abutting property holders, so that
poorer localities which need the bene-
fit most will not be deferred from ap-
plying for aid. By this legislation
Connecticut is brought into line with
New Jersey in the good-road move
ment, and in advance of New York and
Massachusetts,, while Pennsylvania.
says the Philadelphia Press, has no
rating as a good-road state, having not
yet made even a beginning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1896-01-18
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.

Should Not Be Allowed to MOnopolize
Central and Western Markets.
A leading grocer advertises Cali
peaches, California white heath
peaches, California Bartlett pears and
even California corn, tomatoes, cove oy-
sters, etc. 1t seems absurd that Mis-
souri, should use such vast supplies
from California, not only peach, pear,
cherry, but even tomatoes and corn,
and the same is true of Illinois and
many other states.
These fruits and vegetables are pro-
duced in California, on costly land,
high-priced labor, enormous freight
crossing the mountains, and yet it
pays them. Why not Ozark peaches
and pears, adding Missouri or Arkan-
sas, as the case may be, and why not
Missouri, Illinois, Kentucky and Ten
nessee corn and tomatoes, as well as
fruit? People of the Ozarks, Colorado
and New Mexico are beginning to wake
up, and soon California will cease gath
ering all the cream. We admire their
enterprise, but we want to see more
of it in every state. People every
where should grow more fruits and not
depend on disposing of it in the green
state; have canning factories, make
jelly, preserves, etc. Look what a
great industry preserving of fruits is
in England Bros Orchard Bull
letin