davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-28

Thousands 0f both men and dsC0xse7s
whose daily life is making severe drafts on
their vitality, require something that will
bring new material to the worn out nerve
centers. This is just what DR.. Niles Be
storative Nervine does.
81 had been suffering for gears
from headaches, neuralgia. sleeplessness,
and general nervous prostration. uniting
me for social. household and business
duties, and, periodically, was
Completely pr0strated sCith pain.
] tried several physicians and a great many
remedies, but received no benefits until I
Used DR.. EfLcS' Restorative Eerrisse,
when found almost immediate relief. and
have become quite my former self and am
Again able to attend to niy business,
which Is that of brush manufacturers. l
have recommended the Nervine to others
who have used it with the same good results"
Milwaukee, Wis. MRs. ANNA PEUsER.
DR.. Miles, Nervine is sold on positive
guarantee that the first bottle Will benefit.
All druggists sell it at 81, 6 bottles for s.. or
Z viii be sent, prepaid. on receipt OF Price
DR.. Miles Neryine
Restores Health
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-28
Bargains In Carpets.

East End Second Hand Store for
Body, Brussels aud Moqnet carpets. Il
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-28
quickly. Over 2 900 private endorsements.

quickly. Over 1000 private endorsements.
Prematurenexs means impotency in the frst
stage. II IS symptom of seminal weakness
a1d barrenness It can be stopped In 20 days
by the use OF Hudyan.
The ew discovery was made by the Snecial-
lists OF the old famous Hudson Medical institute.
1t Is the strongest vitalizer made. It Is very
age or6 packages for ss0ofplain sealed boxes).
written guarantee given for cure. Ifyou buy
six boxes and are rot entirely cured, dx more
Sendf1 circulars and testimonisls Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Junction Stockton, Market & Ellis Sta
Sam Franelseo. Cal
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-11-28

mind for several days past, and tonight
he will leave for Fairfield, ILL.,, to
spend Thanksgiving with his parents.
Mr.. Wilson expects to be gone three
weeks.
The editor of an exchange who
probably knows whereof he speaks,
says: A good way to raise turkeys for
Thanksgiving is to take long scant-
ling or pole, with cross-piece on the
end; warm the cross-piece; 60 to your
neighbor's roost; place the cross-piece
gently beneath and touching the turks
feet. The turk will respond by 'rais-
ing" and decending on the warm
stick-and there's your turkey. Look
out for dogs and shotguns.
Pendleton has need for a vigilance
committee for short time at least. A
fellow named Gould was arrested there
yesterday accused of attempting to ex-
tort money from Mrs. W. E. Watson,
by offering for $50 to hush up a story
rejecting upon her character. He
claims to hail from San Francisco, and
pretends to be trying to shield Mrs.
Watson from scandal. The people of
Pendleton would be excusable if they
would shield Mrs. Watson by taking
Gould out and hanging him to lamp
post.
Hood river was on big tear last
Saturday, says the Glacier. At the
county bridge at Cooper's place the
river changed its bed and washed out
the approach to the bridge on the west
side. The bridge was left standing,
but the old channel under it is now dry
land. The toll bridge on the Mt. Hood
road was entirely washed out. The
rise in the river at the head of the big
ditch was about 20 feet, and 700 feet
of the flume was carried away. One
of the bents of the bridge at fuckers,
left standing when the new bridge was
built, was washed out.
The recent rains preceding the pres
ent snow storms rendered the country
roads south of US very difficult to travel.
indeed in some places even dangerous.
Between Three-Mile and Five-Mile
existed the worst of the roads, the ruts
made by the slucing action of the
water, being sometimes hub deep. The
cold spell following, however, rem
dered the roads easier to travel by
freezing them up. thereby much, i'm.
proving them. The unusual rainfall
was, not anticipated by the read super.
Yisors, or cross bitches would have
been made across the roads at short
distances apaPt, leading the water off,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
5 Per Cent. .-LOanS-5 Per Cent
THE OHIO TORNADO.
Only One Man Killed, but Several
People Seriously Injured.

FREMONT. o., April H.-Full particulars
Of yesterdays tornado have just been Sc
cured after a careful tour of the entire dis
trict traversed by the storm. The fine farm
residence and all the buildings on the farm
of George III. Waggoner were razed to the
ground. Here 1t was, while shearing sheep
in the barn, that John Lowe met his death.
George Waggoner and his sixteen-year-old
son were pinioned between the timbers and
only liberated after hard work. Their in
juries, while serious. are not fatal. In the
house were Waggoner's wife and two daugfi-
ters- They were thrown several rods and
badly injured. Amos Hettrick was struck
by q flying timber and his left leg crushed.
The sawmill owned by Daniel Henzel Is a
wreck. Mrs. Joseph L. Greene who was
badly injured, will die. During the wind
storm Mrs. William Sherf and children were
driving in buggy. The outht was wrecked
and they were hurled against a tree and
severely injured.
The steamer Colonel Bartlett was coming
up the river and when struck by the gale
nearly capsized and shipped large amount
of water. On board were two government
inspectors, besides the crew, and they had
narrow escape from drowning. Part of
the gale strucF the Blue Banks just as a
botanizing class was starting home In a COW
cred carriage. The carriage was wrecked
and the students thrown in all directions
1t Is believed that some OF the injured cam
net survive.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
NO MONEY TO PAY FOR SHELLS.
Cause Of the Suspension Of the Ster-
ling Steel Company.

NEW YORK, April Tin regard to the
Suspension Of the Sterling Steel Company
Of Pittsburg. the vice-president. Charles w.
Mackey, makes the following statement:
''The reports given to the press are erron-
eous. The company could go into liquidation
and pay every dollar it owes and one hum
dred cents on the dollar to It's stockholders.
The reasons for shutting down the works
were owing entirely to the fact that there
was no available appropriation to pay for
projecties being delivered TO the navy de-
partment. The company has large contract
600 worth Of shells, which have been ac-
cepted by the department, and has COM
p.eted. ready for delivery. except banding.
about 100000 worth more. The probabii-
ties are that the appropriation to pay for
shells delivered on the existing contract VIII
not be available until July. and as IL takes
large amount Of money weekly to meet
the pay-rolls. which must be paid under the
law. the directors OF the company thought
1t expedient, In view OF the fact that we al
ready have upwards OF $2oo.Voo invested IN
this contract, not TO do any more work un-
| Ill returns for projectiles delivered could be
received from the government. The COM
| pany has not the slightest fault to md with
| the navy department on any respect. Com
modore Sampson, and. in fact al the offi-
| cials of that department, have treated us
| with the greatest courtesy and consideration
and It Is TO fault OF theirs that payments
| ling Steel Company understood the situa-
/ tion fully when It entered into the contract
| with the navy department. and we regret
| oxceedinIy that anything should have np-
| peertd In che puo1ic prints that h calculessd
20 ro00ct On thot 0oD0rtmonts~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

world shall come to an international agree
ment establishing the ratio at which gold
and silver shall be admitted TO mintage.
I'VE affirm belief in the mainte1ance
OF the Monroe doctrine, especially as Inter
preted by our President.
I'VE believe that the Wilson bill was a step
in the right direction. and should be given a
fair test. We do not believe In reciprocity. as
IL Is impracticabie and unnecessary, and
tends to create hostilities against US We
congratulate the country that under the Will
son tariff bill our commerce Is rapidly in
creasing. as evidenced by the treasury reports
on exports of agricultural implements. cotton
manufactures, India rubber goods. machin-
cry. iron. steel. leather and oils
AS nobN representing these principles.
We commend TO the delegates and the Chr
cago convention one who will make an ideai
President. VIM. f. Russell, OF Massachu-
setts"
The Hon. Richard B. Comstock presided.
and when the roll was called there were
more than one hundred delegates absent. and
many towns were unrepresented- Mr.. Com
stock. in his opening remarks. paid A hien
compliment TO VIM. L. Russell. allu6ing az
length to his ability as executive. His
references to Mr. Russell were received with
great applause. especially when he asserted
Mr. Russell would. presidential can
didate, again lead his party TO victory.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April delegates
10 the State Republican convention. which
convenes tomorrow, have filed the hotels
to-day and al are not yet here. The trains
tonight came In loaded. ana tomorrow
morning the nearby counties viii send In
their quotas. The convention will be a large
one All the prominent Republican leaders
are here. including II. c. Evans. Of Chatia-
nooea. and w. n. Moore, OF Memphis. both
seeking vice-presidentIal indorsement. To-
night at the capitol fnass-meefing was he'd
ard all the candidates for delegates al large
made speeches. The speakers, with one or
two exceptions. declared absolutely for Nc
Kinley. w. b. Shepherd, OF Chattanooga.
will be temporary chairman and n. b. Lind
saw of Knoxville, or ID. A. Num- permanent
chairman. The delegates are very enfhusi-
astic and, though there are signs forecast
ing some hot fights In the convention, all
convention will be accepted by al The an
ticipated A. p. A attempt to weaken the
Mckinley ranks Is not 30 pronounced to-
night. though II In known there viii be q
contest over the selection OF af least two OF
the delegates az large whether the A p. A
enters IL or not. Indications. however. point
to the selection OF Evans. Rodgers. Caldwell
negro delegates held a caucus tonight and
determined TO demand the election Of j. G.
Napier fco.ored) as one of the deIegates-
At Summerfown the convention OF the
Seventh congressional district was held to-
day X. A Haggard and y +. Farris were
structed for Mckinley. II. Clay Evans. 8.
A Rodgers. James Jeffereys and Ernst
Caldwell were Endorsed for delegates Tor the
State st large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
ALSO ron RUSSELL.
Rhode Island Democrats Ind0rse the
Hay State Candidate.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
PROVIDENCE, April 2i.LIike their
brethren Of the Bay State. the Democrats OF
Little Rhoddy' are for Ex-Governor VIM.
E. Russell for Democracy's nominee for the
presidency. and the delegates chosen to-day,
though uninstructed, will vote at Chicago for
the Massachusetts candidate. Eight dele
gates were selected as follows: Richard b.
Comstock, OF Providence: Hon. George w.
Green. OF woonsocket; Miles A. McNamec
and Jesse II. Metcalfe. OF Providence; Hon.
James j. Van Allen. Of Newport John H.
Tucker. of Warwick; Hon. David S. Baker,
OF North Kingston. and John E Conley. OF
Warren. The following resolutions were
adopted:
'arhe Democrats party OF Rhode Island
cordially approves and Endorses the able and
efficient administration OF Grover Cleveland.
We especially commend the administration
for Its frmness and ability In maintaining,
unaided by the Congress OF the United States,
the credit OF the Nation. 1t 10 vital 70 the
interests Of our people that there should be
no departure from the gold standard. 10
which all money. whether gold. silver or
paper. should conform, and Ge are opposed
to the free coinage Of silver until af least
four e the great oows1s e the Western
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

They VIII First Vote for Lowndes.
Then Divide for Reed and Mckinley,
BALTIMORE. Nd. April A.-The Repub-
iicap leaders OF the State are gathering In
Baltimore for the purpose Of arranging
the various combinations which WI. be
worked out In the state convention. which
begins In the Lyceum Theater at noon to-
morrow. senator-elect George l. Weiline-
ton win call II 10 order a. chairman OF the
State Republican committee. and VIII have
Of the delegates thus Tar c1ooou are fol-
lowing his leadership. NEE = - 0oube
that he Will hood tho 4nSy1on1 1c1oDnEco
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
LACK "a 1-2 VOTES.
Methodist Women VIII Probably be
Denied Admission to the Conference.

CLEVELAND. o.. April 2i-From in
formation received here 1t is believed that
the General Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will vote against the ad-
mission Of women as delegates. The church
law requires a three-fourths vote to change
the constitution. A few days ago the worri-
en- were within forty-nine votes OF victory.
from. Two OF them. East Maine and North
Dakota, have since voted and the women
lack seventy-four and one-half votes of the
Conference, which is still to decide. will give
the required number. and 1t Is thought the
women are beaten.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
MORE WORRY FOR BROWN.


OAKLAND. Cal. April 21--Rev- c. O..
Brown, ID. d., pastor Of the First Congrega-
tional Church, San Francisco. Is again
fighting for his ministerial existence. The
BAY conference or congregational ministers,
anzered at Browns refusal to accept the
slight censure imposed by the council which
tried him on charges Of immortality and un-
ministerial conduct. has preferred new
charges against him. and reopened the old
complaint. The new allegations state that
the pastor Is untruthful and unit for the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

Result Of the Elections tn Kentucky
to FIJI Senatorial Vacancies.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 2l--Electi1ns
were held to-day TO al the vacancies In tho
State Senate caused BY the expulsion Of DIR.
c. j. Walton, OF Hart county. and Dr. James,
OF Greenville.- Republicans. At the last ses-
sion of the Legislature- These gentlemen
their districts. Specials tonight indicate that
Hon w. ]. Bale Qem) was elected over
Walton by about $50 votes. Bale IL free
silver man and had considerable Populist
support. DIR. James, whose only opponent
was II. T. Pender, Popuiist, is returned by
about eight hundred majority.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

LINCOLN. Neb., April 21.-The State con-
vention OF the silver wing Of the Democratic
party Of Nebraska will convene in Lincoln
tomorrow 20 select delegates to the Chicago
convention. Silver resolutions will be adopt
ed ard the opposition element In the party
denounced. The delegation sent to Chicago
by the convention expects to have TO fight
for admission but expects to win easily. The
two wings OF the party are quite evenly d.
vided.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

SYRACUSE, N. Y. April A.-The State
convention of the Reform party opened I'm
this city to-day with seven delegates pres
ent. Edward Evans. of North Tonawanda,
chairman of the national organization.
called the convention to order and John
Edison, Of Honeoye Falls, was elected chair
man. A resolution was adopted indorsing the
call issued by the national committee after
the preliminary meeting held at Pittsburg.
March II. The call provides for direct legis-
lation through the initiative and referen-
DUN; the making Of gold, silver and paper
legal tender for the payment OF all debts,
public and private; abolition of the liquor
traffic; free equal coinage Of gold and silver
at ratio OF is to 1 and government ownership
of railroads. telegraph and, telephone lines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

Sing hey, the glad baseball time.
Now we begin real living.
We rooters rise to-day with JOY
And gladness and thanksgiving.
And every mothers son OF US
From landlord down 10 tenant
Will cheer the team we fondly hope
VIII win another pennant-
The weather man Is with u.s." too,
So who can be again us?"
Here's hoping that the other team
VIII find its name is Dennis"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
EckeIs Incorrectly Reported.

CHICAGO. April 21.--The Hon. j. II. Eek
els, Controller OF the Currency. said to-
day: "a curious typographical error ap-
peared in one Of the morning papers and
made me say precisely the thing which
did not say respecting my impressions of
the Presidents attitude at this time, and
understand that this typographical error has
been repeated all over the country. What
1 did say was this: 4 don't know anything
positively about President Cleveland's inten-
tions or wishes relative to the presidency,
but my impression is that he feels that
there Is no reason why lie should be will
The printers made 1t unwilling instead OF
willing" exactly reversing my meaning"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
DoubIe Trnredy.

TANGIPoHOA. La, April 21.-A deplor.
able tragedy occurred here to-day. Mr.. A
II. Goss the PopuIist- Republican candidate
for coroner Of this parish, was shot and IN
was mortally wounded. The trouble be-
tween the men grew out OF politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22

Tickets good on all trains OF Saturday, May
q viz: 3:5 a. m. Ais a. m, 1880 a. m. 2:45
p. m and $40 p. M; also, on regular trains
a. m. Sunday, May 10, all good to return up
to and including Tuesday evening. May IL.
following committee: Joseph III. Schaub. IS
East Washington street; Henry f. Habeny
10 South East street: w. NJ. Rotherd. 800
North Illinois street; G.. II. Rosebrock. 10
Thorpe Block Also. at Big Four offices, Nos
1 East Washington street. So Jackson place
II. NJ BRONSON. A. G. p. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
Ohio ProhfbItionists.

! FINDIiAY, o., April H.-The opening ses-
sion OF the Prohibition State convention was
held here this afternoon, The attendance OF
delegates is smaller thanrwas anticipated.
and there is some disappointment in conse-
quence. The convention was called to order
by L. b. Logan, Of Alliance. chairman of
dress of welcome was delivered by Mayor
B. T. Winders, of Findlay. r.. s. Thompson,
of Springfield was chosen temporary chair
man and delivered the keynote of the cam
form and against the adoption Of the single
idea Of prohibition. He denounced corrup-
tion in politics and monopolies. and announc-
ed his opposition to the Ohio anti-saloon
league and its methods The speech was
loudly applauded. At the close Of the chair
mans address committees were appointed,
after which the convention adjourned until
O'clock Tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-04-22
soUND-MoNEY TEXANS.
Five Hundred Gcld-Stnndard Demo-
Gratis Organized for Fight.

Gratis Organized for Fight.
DALLAS, Tex. April A.--Fiye hundred
representative gold-standard men from al
most every county in Texas met here to-
day in convention, and by a vote of 10 TO
resolved to reorganize the Democratic party
in Texas and make the fight In the State
and in every congressional district and
county in the State. Delegates will be elect
ed to a State convention to meet at Aus
tin on June %, and II they are not seated
by the free silver or Duoley wing, con-
testing delegation will be sent TO the ma
tional con convention at chicago Inc reor,
once. and will be pushed as rapidly as cir
cumstances wiz permit The convention was
aady 70 o 0fasr q e ais
god standard executive committee. After
the. usual prellminarieS Judge L. c. Alex.
shsiran. ehssr o' seS were adopted de-
nouncing the free Slver committee for
gsurpation and tricksry in y, trying I, to carry
Altgelds. and by arbitrary methods to pre-
vent fair expression of the will. OF the
people I'm the primaries 1t is also declared
Of the gold standard must stand up and be
counted, and as the other side has carried
the issue into State politics the gauge must
carry out the spirit of the resolutions. which
vote. Every mention Of Cleveiand's name in
the convention was wildly cheered-
Alabama Democrats for Free Silver.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, April H.-The
Democratic Stste convention was called to
order tits afternoon by Hon. John Knox.
CT Calhoun, chairman Of the State executive
committee. Mr.. Knox, In opening the meet
.ng, advised that the proceedings be har-
niopiots. and that no partisan financial
pia NIX be placed In the platform referring TO
the f5 TO ratio. He introduced the tenn
porarv chairman, Capt. James Crook. OF
Jack onville, who made An eloquent ad-
dress 70 .se convention. recommending the
adoption GO free silver plank and exhort-
ing the minority In the convention to bend
10 he will of the majority. After the ap-
rointThent = of committees, on which the free
Silver men had safe maJorities. the con-
ve.s.son adjourned until o'clock Congress
man Bankhead, the permanent chairman.
assumed the chair at the evening session
and delivered the address of the occasion,
advising Democrats to stand together, and
that their only Glance to win was unde,
the rs to banner The convention then ad-
journed until tomorrow morning.
The resolutions committee Is a partisan
free coinage one. and IL has been ascer-
tanned the platform will contain 16 to /
free silver plank.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-02-05

it. Since then times have been much
harder, and the number and suffering
OF the poor has been greatly aug
mentcd. More people are being
thrown out Of employment daily;
debts are piling up. private, state and
national.
What have the Democrats and Re-
publicans done to relieve the situa-
tlon? Nothing. Instead of relief,
monopolies, trusts and com bines have
increase d.and ff0urfsDe6s as never be-
fore. What do the Democrats and
Republicans propose to do to relieve
the people? Nothing. Instead of re-
lief, they pile up more bonds and add
to the already unbearable burden laid
upon the shoulders of the toiling
masses. The struggle, upon the part
OF the masses. for a bare existe is
becoming fierce. How is it possible
under the conditions imposed upon
the people by the policy OF these old
parties for them TO pay these enor-
nous sums eXtOrted from them an
nually for interest and monopolistic
profits, and at the same time live and
preserve the semblance of liberty.
prosperity and happiness to say moth
ing OF the enormous principal. Mon
opoly mas squeezed the juice from the
lemon until it is about dry. When it
refuses to yield any more juice, then
what?