davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
CULLOM ON CUBA.
Stirring Appeal I'm the Senate for Inter-
vention without Further Delay.

Stirring Appeal In the Senate for Inter-
vention without Further Delay.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1O.-Public in
terest in the Cuban question was
shown today by q full attendance in
the galleries of the senate to hear the
speeoh of Senator Cullom, of which he
had given notice. before he was rec
ognized for speech, petitions for the
recognition OF the independence of
Cuba were presented.
Cullom began by saying that while
he was not disposed to criLicise Presi-
dent Cleveland, he had hoped for a
more positive expression of the true
American continental policy from
him. Cullom spoke of the record of
Spain for cruelty and oppression, both
in the treatment OF her own people at
home up to the present century and in
her policy toward the provinces on
this continent.
Spain. continued to be, he said, what
she had always been, a robber nation.
The time had come, he declared, for
this nation to announce the speedy
termination of Spanish control of the
island at the gateway OF the Mexican
guilt, necessary alike to the welfare of
these islands and the people of the
United States. The Cubans could
mover be conquered and the war of ex-
termination must stop.
Cuba is already lost to Spain, Cullom
claimed. The American people were
coming to consider the Cuban situation
as great political continental ques-
tion. 1t was the duty of the United
States to use its power to declare that
no "charnel-house of ruin" shall be
continued in West Indian waters.
"We shall not claim Cuba as a re-
ward for saving her from the slaught-
err" said Cullom, "but free Cuba is
the reward. Means must be found to
settle the Cuban question speedily,
and if other means fail we may con-
slider properly the fair purchase of
Cuba"
The senator received close attention
throughout. He offered a resolution
declaring that the Extinction of
Spanish title and the termination of
Spanish control of the islands at the
gateway of the Gulf Of Mexico are
necessary"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

CHICAGO
WASHINGTON
PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK
BOSTON and all
POINTS EAST and SOUTH.
For informatiC n, time cards, maps and tickets
call on or write, w. c. ALLAWAY, Agent
Or A. d. CHARLTON, Assistant General Pas
senoer Agent. No. 225 Morrison Street, Cor
ner I Third Street. Portland. Oregon
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powdei
Awarded Gold Medal Midwinter F.ir. San Fr.p<isea
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
BOLTERs AHE OUT.
S;x of the Silver Senators Refuse to At
tend the Caucus.

s;x of the Silver Senators Refuse to At
tend the Caucus.
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-The most
noticeable feature of the republican
senatorial caucus today as seen from
the outside, was the absence Of the
men who bolted the nomination of Mes
Kinley because of the gold standard
platform. Those absent on this ac-
COUNT were: Dubois, Pettigrew, Mantle,
Cannon, Squire and Teller. All ex-
cept Teller we're in the city and were
invited to attend tho oaacSs
That their absence was intentional
was clearly shown by the following
letter read soon after the caucus was
called to order by Senator Sherman;
"Washington, D, c., Dec. $50
Hon. John Sherman, chairman of the
caucus of republican senators-Sir: I
hereby respectfully present my resig-
nation as secretary of the caucus of re-
publican senators. l also resign my
position as member and secretary OF
the republican advisory or steering"
chmmittee of the senate. Very truly
yours, FRED T. DUBOIS"
Dubois Pesignatiaa was received
Without comment On motion of Logde,
Wilson, of Washington. was chosen
secretary. Shoup was placed on the
steering committee in the place vacated
by his colleague. This committee was
also enlarged by the addition of Hans
brough, of North Dakota.
The Dingley tariff hill was referred
TO the steering committee, with in-
structions to investigate as to the like
lihood of getting the bill through and
deYise means to that end il possible,
The caucus also declared for an inter-
national agreement On silver by agree
ing to the following resolution intro
dueed by Woicott:
"Resolved, That a special committee
If FIVE members of this caucus be APP
pointed to recommend scme plan
whereby legislation may be mad in this
session of congress looking to an in-
ternatiopal conference with the lead-
ing commercial nations of the world |
on the promotion of bimetalism."
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Gen. Weyler ought to hire another
press correspondent to take the place
of the one whoreported Maceo's death.
Such reports are liable to bring the
Spanish generals veraeityip ques-
tim
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1896-12-12

". DECEMBER II, 1895
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04

a day. They couldn't work on the
food furnished them.
Mr.. Glasgow explained on the part
Of the board hat the provisions bought
we're inspected by Major Lynn, and
that gentleman declared that he bought
them from reliable parties under guar
antee.
Yesterday we heard this matter
discussed by business men and wage
workers, and the universal sentiment
was condemnatory of saving money at
the expense of insufficient wholesome
food being supplied the convicts. The
product of labor is fast being reduced
in this country to compete with that of
China and Japan, but even under the
single gold standard it is impossible to
feed men sufficiently on sound food at
four cents per day.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04
Asst. Lec't 2nd Alliance Diet.
WORSE THAN DEsPOTIsM.

The following information concern
the in which the Virginia
State Penientiary takes care of its con
victs, culled from the Richmond Star
and other papers, is enough to mantle
the cheeks of every hide bound gold,
bugs, with shame. The Star says:
THE superintendent of the Peniten-
tiary takes great credit to himself for
the $50, 600 which he has turned into the
State Treasury from his management
of the prison. The Board of Visitors
and the entire State must take a good
deal of shame for part of the condi-
tiors by which this $50, 900 has been
made. Maj Dr Lynn in his report dis
closes that the convicts are being fed at a
cost of a little more than four cents a
day. Why do people talk of the way Chi,
nese are made to live on the refuse of
the earth by their taskmasters, when
an officer of the State prison of the
Commonwealth of Virginia-the first
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04
The New YORK TIMES

TIE TIMES is q news paper for intelligent
men and women who want to read all the neWS
Of the ,wor d every day; The paper has dis.
sensational or dull. It is not sOur-temD-rad
It i not frivolous or visionary. 1t sees plenty
Of good in the world and tells about it. 1t tells
OF the tad when it must. hut not unwhOle-
some Y t prints wi b f~uIlness the record Of
human endeavOr in many fields outside OF bust
ness, politics, and w4r in literature. religion
science. art, sports, and household matters NJ
papeT III the count y prints 80 many book re-
views and so much book news. No paper has
SO complete q financial page daily annual for
investors and officers of financial institutions.
is market reports wool, cotton, reads ,utfs,
The Democracy of H FINES is Of the old.
fashioned sort as Old as Thomas Jefferson;
majority rue, no bOssism, no machine TYRANNY,
tie divorce of politics from private money
making, a sound currency, indu-trial emanCi-
patton. and everyday honesty. To promote the
advarce of the Democratic Party along these
lines it labOrs with heart and conscience and all
its might.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04
The New York Weekly Times,

The subscription price of TIE NETWORK
WEEKLY T MES is ONE D 1LLAR a wear,
The WEEKLY TIMES is n capital nrwsvaOer.
IL contains ali the current news condensed from
the dispatch es and reports of the daily edi ion,
resides literary matter, discus ions upon agri-
cultural topics by practical farmers, full and
duce, live stock. etc, and a carefully prepared
weekly wool market.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04
IN ME MORIAM,

WHEREAS, Him who giveth and Him
who taketh away, has seer fit, in His
infinite wisdom, to remove from our
midst our late lamented Secretary and
beloved brother Allianceman, J. B.
Afford. therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we so greatly
feel the loss of our beloved brother,
we feel that our loss is his eternal gain,
and humble ourselves in submission to
Him who doeth all things well.
2 That in his death the Franklin
County Farmers Alliance has lost one
Of it's best and most enthusiastic work
ing members. The church of which
he has been an useful member has lost
a brother.
3 That we tender our heart felt sym
pathy to his beraaved family, and pray
that they may fad consolation in the
thought that be is enj lying that rest
and happiness that rem lineth to him
who has fought the good fight.
4 That this testimonial of our heart
felt sympathy and sorrow be placed
upont the record of the Franklin County
Farmers Alliance, and that the Secre.
tary be instructnd to send a copy to the
bereaved family, and THE PROGRESS
sIvE FARMER with a request for publ
cation.
Fraternally submitted,
W. H. WANCON,
W. T. BARROW,
E. A. CRUDUP,
Committee.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04
SUBSChIP ION T
Yr IS MOI3 Mol Nj

Postage prepaid to all points in the United
States, Canada, and Mexico, except in New
YORK tity. where the postage is l &c It per copy;
In ali other count. les. 2 cents per o p por day,
payable by the subscriber.
Il TIMES viii be sent to any address In
Europe. postage included, for $1.5O per month.
The address Of subscribers will be changed as
often as ID desired. In ordering a hangG of ad-
dress both the old and he new address MUST
be given.
Cash in advance always. Remittaaces at the
risk OF the u scriber unless made by Regis
tered L. tier, Chect Money Oroer or Express
order, payable to The New-YOrk Times Pub
fishing Co."
Address all communications thus:
b NETWORK TINES,
Printing House square,
New-YOrk Cty, N. VI.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04

STATE OF I 9e52' 6 S5GE OF TOLEDO IS.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the
senior partner OF the firm of F j. CHENEY & Co.,
doing business in the City of Toledo, COUNT
aud State aforesaid, and that said firm will pav
the sum OF n HUNDRED for each
and every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured
by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRAME j.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D. 1885.
CE A. W. GLEASON,
N~S Notary Public.
HaH's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts
alrectIy on the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
J. CHENE & CO., Toledo. O.,
AS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04

" To get rid of perennial weeds, they
must first be prevented ripening their
seed, and then the plant itself must be
eradicated. Where it is possible. they
should be pulled up; if small, keeping
them cut off will eventually kill them.
The best practice with land thus in
tested is to plant it with some hoed
crop and till them to death.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-02-04

Let me quote" just hera what was
said about the price of labor in free
America, on the floor of congress,
February Is, 1894: If I were certain
that wages were higher here, l would
seek to repeal those laws which make
wages higher, and would let wages
have their natural place all over the
world"
These are cruel words. We had bet.
Ger unite" unless we have a desire to
witness the scenes of starvation and
struggle for bread that will occur I'm.
der a ''single gold standard" Then
will the dignifed, intelligent American
bread winner grovel in the mire side
side by side with the pauper labor of
Europe; then will hordes of Mongo-
lians invest territory, and enjoy
the fruits of labor accumulated in bet
ter days, and the miserable anarchist
prevail in Respondent glory. Farm
ers, labors-all the people-heed well
these words. They sound the death
knell to your liberties, your dignity,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
Local Daily Weather Report for the
Morning News.

Local forecast for Savannah and vicin-
ity till midnight, Jan II, 1896: Rain to-
night; threatening weather Friday; sligt-
ly cooler; fresh to brisk northerly winds
Forecast for Georgia: Clearing Friday;
northwest winds.
The following telegram has been re-
ceived from the chief of the weather bu-
reau at Washington, ID. c.: "Washineton
ID. C., Jan. l6, 1895, 1890 p. m.-Observer
Savannah, Ga: Change northeast storm
signal TO northwest at 1890 p. m. Storm
OF moderate energy off North Florida
coast, viii probably move northeast along
the coast. Moore ,,
Comparison Of mean Temperature at Sa-
Vannah; Ga, on Jan. IS, 1896, with the nor
NAL for the day: Temperature-NormaI
80; mean, AS; deficiency for THE date. 4
c. - -''O'
Comparative rainfall statement - Nor
NAL, IL amount for Jan. It, 1896 253; de-
parture from the normal, -l-242; total de-
parture since Jan. 1, 1896 --,l.O9.
Maximum temperature, 81 minimum
temperature, 49,
The hight of the Savannah river at An
gusta at 8 a. M, 18th meridian time,
yesterday, was 6.5 feet a rise of OIL feet
during the preceding twenty-four hours.
Observations taken Jan. l6, at the same
moment Of time at all stations for the
Morning News;
Boston, t 2S, W SW, Il, clear.
New York city, 80 W SW, 10, partly
cloudy.
Philadelphia, t SO, W sw, s, clear
Washington city, S6. W Sc, v light, clear.
Norfolk, 80, W Me- light, cloudy.
Hatteras,. t so, W Z, II, raining.
Wilmington, t As, " NE, V 10, raining.
Charlotte. t "a, W NE, V u, raining.
Atlanta, 4S, W NE, r. raining
Savannah, 50, W N, 6, raining.
Jacksonville, 56, W Sc, V light, clear.
Jupiter, 6S, s, V light, raining.
Key West, 40, W w, light, partly
Tampa, t 81, W sw. light, cloudy.
Mobile, "A, W NV, 10, cloudy
tcpT I W o1o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
NOVELTY AND IMPROVEMENT.
Tea Cigarettes in EnglRDd-SmOk-
ing on the Decline in France.
From the FIGARO

1t appears, according to the gossip of
high society. that we are soon to witness
the Introduction of a strange fashion which
is now conquering England, and which.
according to the tradition Of Partisan high
life, will soon be adopted here. We refer
to the custom of smoking cigarettes IN
which tea is substituted for tobacco 1t
was the high-toned ladies on the other side
of the straits that invented this new lux
ury, which they are passionately fond of;
and tea. cigarettes are now not only to be
had in certain establishments in London,
but they are smoked in a new and fash
ionable club just established at Kensing-
ton, in which tobacco Is tabooed.
We never felt inclined to worship British
fashions, for which, as a rule, we are not
suited, and the Importation of which, in
our opinion, has always been unfortunate
for us. But we must admit that the one
now in question, however extraordinary IL
may appear at first sight, may have some
good in 1t. Even IL 1t only tends to de-
crease the objections presented by the
abuse of tobacco in society, there is ground
in It for congratulation.
At the present time IL Is customary af-
ter dinner for the gentlemen to desert the
dining room en- masse in order to enjoy
the comforts of the smoking room, with all
the consequences in the line of CONVERSE
ton which belong to male company, while
the hostess and her lady guests, complete
ly forsaken, remain in waiting until 1t
pleases the guests of the homely sex to
rejon them; and this we must say, to the
shame of French gallantry, generally hap
pens very late. Is it not excessive and
somewhat shocking to witness the sudden
interruption OF the conversation by gem
tlemen for the sake of a cigar, after which
these same gentlemen, when their mania
is satisfied, condescend to return to sicken
with the odor of their regalias the smiling
ladies who have been abandoned for the
benefit of the eXcise2
Certainly our young generation smokes
less and less. A great many young men
don't smoke at ALL and this cannot be said
of their fathers. 1t may be that the tobac-
co habit, formerly considered vulgar, is
on the decline, and that in six years from
now we will have returned to the snuff
box of our ancestors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
A NEW STIMULANT.
Notwithstanding, Without
Reaction,

You often need a stimuIant 20 keep
yourself going. to prevent your getting
sick
But a stimulant that makes YOU feel
worse afterwards is worse than useless.
Following nature IS the best way.
A pure. matted. unfcrmented beverage.
like Matted Koffee- Kola, is the only safe.
certain and natural stimulant 20 take.
Matted Koffee-Kola IS a Shaker non-iu-
toxicating stimulant which cures mere
vousness, headache. neuralgia. indiges-
ton, loss OF appetite. low spirits. and the
results Of mental worry and Overworiz.
IL IS wonderful builder FOR old people
and convalescents.
Stimulants have been used IN an ages.
They are a necessity. But only food
stimulants can give real strength without
weakness
Malted-Konee-Kola Is a food stimulant
1t makes strength and keeps It. "a Gre
ates lasting energy. 1t clears the brain
and braces the body.
1t is better than medicine: it is food
It is better than food: It is food stimu-
liant.
Malt Is natures most concentrated. az.
gestible and stimulating food
Matted * Oflee- kOla is made Of matted
Caffea and matted I&ola. and contains all
the virtues of these plants as a perfectly
harmless and heaith-giving stimulanL
sold by druggists az Nl0O per bOttle.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
WANT THE ROAD MADE PUBLIC.
County Commissioners Consider the
vernon Road Question.

The committee on roads and bridges of
the county commissioners held a meet
ing Yesterday afternoon for the purpose
Of considering the matter of the applica-
tion of certain citizens, asking the county
TO purchase the Vernon shell road and
make it a public road.
Mr. w. W. Gordon, Jr., representing
the netitioners, appeared before the COM
,nittee in behalf of the petition, and some
remarks on the subject, urging the pur-
chase of the road, were also made by
Mr. r. s. Wells, one of the prominent
sieners Of the petition, and one who is
interested in favorable action being
taken upon IT, e 1..
The committee, consisting of Commits
sionerse Chaplin, Dale and charlton,
heard the arguments in favor OF the pc
+ifion and decided they would consult Mr..
~ r Lester with regard TO the purchase
Of the road, and see what it could be
sT Tbe 81 renresentatives of the petitioners
aeixed that the committee make a favor
ahIe report to the board With regard to
The requirement OF the ROAD pg tHe
comfy. and they stated they would take
me matter under due consideration.
Tybe recent law passed by the general
assembly. giving the. commissioners the
authority to acquire toll road p55opeIIy
lion of property for private purposes, was
read and explained to the committee, and
the rights given them under IL VIII no
doubt be taken INTO consideration. a,
II is expected that the matter VIII be
Given DroYnpt attention, especially on ac-
Count Of the fact that many OF the people
who make constant use or the ROAD are
waiting TO see what the county IS gong
~ 40 before they make their contracts
with the owners Of the road Tor IT'S use
during the current year
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17

FANCY GROCERY STORE
ny }. MCLAUGHLIN a son.

ny }. MCLAUGHLIN a son.
On MONDAY. 10Th january. 1SO6. ae
- o'clock. ON the premises. south
east CORNER OF BrouEhtOn and
Price streets,
That old established grocery store
and contents. The entire stock il
fresh and purchased within three
months. OiI Tanks. Chairs. Tables,
barrels Flour. Rice. sugar, Grifs,
sails. Lard. Boxes soap, Tomatoes.
Lobsters. Oysters. etc, Tobacco. CT
Enrs, Pickles. sauces. baking Pow
der, Peaches, PincappIcs. MackereI,
Butter. Spices. Tea, Coffee. ChOcO-
late, Paper Hays, all sizes. Tinware,
troriscry. Glassware, BIHciinE,
Twinc. brushes. Choice WHISTLES.
brandy. sherry, Port.Vinegnr. syrup,
e'c.. Brass Counter scales. Platform
scales. snfc. Ice chest. cost $50, new.
holds 400 pounds ice and several
tubs butter aud lard.
The contents Of the store will he
offered entire, and a. not satisfac-
tory viii he sold piecemeaI.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
HELP WANTED.


WANTED, A NURSE. APPLY 43 GAS
ton street.
WANTED, Is LADIES TO TAKE
work home; good wages; outfit free; in
structions 81. Mrs. $. Il. Stewart, 1888
Broughton.
WANTED, A FfRsT-CLAsS GENER-
al repairman TO take charge of a paying
blacksmith shop for wages or on shares.
Covena, Ca, j. M. Nunez.
WANTED, A RELIABLE LADY OR
gentleman to distribute samples and make
a house-t house canvass for our Vege-
table Toilet Soaps; $40 to SIS a month
easily made. Address Crofts a Reed, A2
S. Robey street, Chicago.
WANTED, FIRST-CI4A INSPECTOR
on roller bed: capacity of mill $4,000 feet
per day; bill stuff: none but experienced
need apply. Address West Bros, Ellaville,
Fla.
SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL DIR
goods in Georgia. Address Bastine g. Co.,
New York.
$50 TO $50 PAID statesmen FOR
cigars; experience not necessary; extra
inducements to customers. Bishop e.
Kline, st. Louis, Mo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
EDIsON's GREAT INGENUITY.
His Ore-sepRrating Process Complete
ed and Ia Running order.

ed and ia Running order.
From the Chicago Times Herald.
New York. Jan. 13.-Thomas A. Edison
has just brought to a practical conclusion
his great ore-separating process at the
mine at Edison, near Ogden, n. y, on
which he has been at work for many
years, and the great plant is in running
order. The scheme is an interesting one
In that there is no human Intervention
during the entire process from start to
finish. When the cars OF ore and rock
are dumped in large masses into the mas
sive crushers that form the first step in
the process. the rest of the process is en-
tirely automatic, the crushed rock and
ore being carried automatically from one
set of crushers to another by means of
endless belts and bucket elevators, till the
material is reduced TO the requisite fine
ness, and then another series of belts and
elevators carry IL to the separating house.
where the material falls IN a fine stream
across the field Of large electro magnets
which divert the iron from the direct line
of fall and drop IL into one receptacle
while the refuse and rock fan into another
Automatic carriers take the iron ore
thence to the bricking plant, where, by
ingenious mechanism, over which the great
inventor has spent thousands of dollars
in experimentation, the ore Is mixed with
binding material and pressed into small
brick for convenience in handling. These
are then baked and are ready for the
market.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-01-17
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.


A YOUNG LADY (SEVEN MONTHS
experience) desires position as stenogra-
pher and typewritist. Address X, care
Morning News office.
WANTED, BY LADY EXPERIENCED
in railroad correspondence, position as
stenographer and typewriter or private
secretary; best of references. Miss n. NJ
O'Rourke, 456 Meeting street. Charleston,
s. G.
WANTED, SITUATION AS COOK. BY
colored woman. Apply 81 Broughton
street.
PRESCRIPTION CLERK WANTS PO-
sition; good reference furnished Ad-
dress Prescription Clerk" News Office.