davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
short Session in the House.

WASHINGTON, July 14-When the
House resumed its session to-day after the
recess taken yesterday, Mr.. Henderson
Rep., Ia) asked unanimous consent for
the consideration of a joint resolution to
permit the erection of a temporary studio
on the future site of the statue of General
Sherman, for the erection of which a con-
tract has been made. There was no OBJ
lection and the resolution adopted.
Mr.. Cannon moved inconvenience in the
Senate amendments to the general de-
ficiency bill, which came over from the
Senate to-day. Mr. Hepburn (Rep., la)
asked if he would not permit a separate
vote on the amendments relating to armor
plate. Mr. Cannon replied that the House
would be given an opportunity to express
its opinion that subject, and with this
assurance Mr.. Hepburn withdrew his re-
quest. The motion prevailed and Messr9
Cannon, Northway and Sayers were ap-
pointed conferees.
Mr. Morris rep, Minn) asked unanimous
consent for the consideration of a resolu-
ton to appropriate $4,000 of the uneXpend-
ed balance of the appropriation for the
Mississippi flood sufferers for the relief of
those who have been rendered destitute
by the recent floods near Aitken, Mimi. OBJ
lection was made. Al 1890 o'clock the
House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15

Mr.. Taggart's convention. Mr.. Taggart's
friends will control the primaries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-07-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Iaiy. per week. by carrier. cts
sunday, single copy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. CTS
Daily and Sunday, per week. by carrier...2O cts
WEEKLY.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14
ABB0,
---THE---
GeQ|ed QIl Strongest
DOCTOR,
Makes
The Blind See,
The Deaf Hear,
The Lame Walk.
And Cures the
Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic and
ParaIytic in a most remark
able manner by a new
system of medicine
from Europe.

ABBO'S cures have puzzled
the whole medical fraternity
and aStoniShed the world. No
living man has made the record
that ABBO has. He has in his
office in Savannah, over ten
thousand testimonials and
sworn affldavits of cures made.
He has been in Savannah
nearly two years and has
records of over four thousand
cases successfully treated in
Savannah and surrounding
county. Some of the most
difficult feats in surgery ever
known to surgical science have
been performed. His institute
is the largest and best equipped
in the south, and equal to any
in the world.
ABBO treats no acute
diseases, but makes an entire
speciality of chronic and long
standing diseases. Cases given
up by doctors and pronounced
incurable he most desires to
see.
Sufferers from Nervousness, Dys-
pepsia, Liver and Kidney, Stomach
and blood disorders, Piles, Tumors,
Cancer, Catarrah, Balder. and Urinary
troubles, rheumatism, Paralysis,
Consumption, Skin diseases, etc,
should consult the doctor at once.
Special quick treatment for all private
diseases of men, and all diseases of
women.
Eyes refracted and examined Free.
No charge except for the glasses.
Cross Eyes Strengthened in twenty
minutes by new and painless
method. Cataracts and tumors of the
eyellds removed by the same method.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14
CITY ITEMS.
Local Happenings That Are Too Short for
Heads.

ANSW% ANPRSA4A6H &A&S AA4V 4OO RuV1b Az
Heads.
Mrs. M. g. Rowe spent yesterda
at St. Simon.
L. L. Osborne, Of Chicago, is in thu
city at the Oglerhorpe.
E. Lilienthal, of Savannah, is in tn,
city at the Oglethorpe.
"Leander" Reed spent yesterday il
Brunswick on business.
Warren H. Williams, of Waycross
was in the city yesterday.
Charley Doerhinger is now serving
as mate on the Pope Catln.
Charles Arnall, of Atlanta, was in
the city yesterday on business.
Senator A. 0. Bacon has returned to
Macon after pleasant stay at Cum
berland.
WI. Haylow, master of transpor-
talon of the Plant System, was n the
city yesterday.
Mrs. du Bignon and Miss Josephine
du Blgnon returned from st. Simon
yesterday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Bailey and
nily will return to Brunswick from
st. Simon on Monday.
Il. L. Prempert, of Louisville, a
well known commercial trave err, was
at the Oglethorpe yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Nightingale will
leave Wednesday for New York, after
spending the summer at st. Simon.
For sale-milk, butter, buttermilk,
cream and curds. Order by wagon
driver or telephone 16S, Jersey Dairy
20. 10 I'm.
5. w. Hitch and family, of Waycross,
left st. Simon for home last night,
after spending the summer IN the
Waycross colony.
Another big Atlanta excursion will
be here on August %, to go to st. ST.
mon and Cumberland. A very low
rate has been given.
Miss LeyOla Brown has opened her
school of penmanship and typewritine
IN the old Rlflemen's armOry, fronting
the OglethOrpe hotel. u3t
Mrs. T. X. Huger, who has been Wis
ting her sister Mrs. VIM. NIghtIn-
gale, on st. Simon, will leave TODAY
for her home in Knoxville, Tenn.
The families of Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Bruner will close their cottage in the
Waycross colony at st. Simon the
early part of next week and return to
their homes.
Miss Sadie Webb, of DemopoIis.
Ala, who has been visiting the Misses
Burroughs at ST. Simon, passed
through the city yesterday en- route
for her home.
1t is really surprising how custom
has ruled the early ending of the sea-
son at our two beautiful island resorts
August and September are really two
OF the most enjoyable months, yet so
lew people stay to enjoy them.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14
JOhnSOn'S
Chill and
Fever
Tonic
Cures Fever
In One Day.
Item Overflow.

Messrs. Tilton & Brown have closed
their st. Simon emporium for the sea.
son, after having been most success.
full. If Father Neptune decides to LET
the building stand, they wilg most
likely resume business next year.
Both hotels at st. Simon are comfor-
tably filled. Music and cards are still
the main amusements, and the guests
have a healthy, rested look which
speaks volumes for the health
giving properties of st. Simon's air,
The many friends of Mr.. Church
Bergman will be pleased to learn
that he has accepted a position with
William G. Robinson & Son of BaIti-
more and will continue to travel in
Georgia, with Macon as his headauar-
ters. Mr.. Bergman some weeks ago
resigned his position with the Stand
ard Oil Company, with which company
he had been connected for a number of
years, to accept the new position in
the same line of business.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14

Last summer one of our grand
children was sick with a severe bowel
trouble" says Mrs. E. G. Gregory, of
Frederickstown, Mo. "Our doctors
remedies had failed, then we tried
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, which gave very
speedy relief" For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14
A COMPLAINT.
Would be Tidy HOusekeeper" Writes of
a Common Nuisance.

"V"iu pe 1ldy houseKeeper Writes o.
Common Nuisance,
To the Editor of The Times:
VIII you kindly allow me- space to
raise my voice in protest against the
practice of throwing handbilIs and
posters of various sizes in the front
yards Of folks who like to be tidy? If
they are to be distributed to each
house, let the carrier put them in the
house, and one is all that is necessary.
| am really tired seeing mass of the
wretched things floating all over my
front yard.
A WoULD-BE TIDY HoUsEKEEPER.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14

You may hunt the world over and
you will not find another medicine
equal to Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for bowel
complaint. 1t is pleasant, safe and
reliable. For sale by druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-14

The best beer on the market is the
Anneuser Busch. Sold at the Metro
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The state factory inspector Of Penn
sylvdnia, Mr. Campbell, reports that
100 900 more persons are at work in
that stale now than there were six
months ago, This Is a very remarks
able and encouraging statement.
But II is by no means ioreigh to the
general character Of the industrial
news Of the day On every hand are
evidences Of improvement.
But the most significant news In
this general line is outside Of that
state. Dispatches from Buffalo furu-
ish two remarkable indications Of
better times in the near future. One
relates to grain received at that port,
the most easterly Of the lake ports.
and the other T. the manufacture OF
cotton. The two are perfectly dis
tiuct, but converge upon the same
point.
An elevator with capacity Of s.
600 COO bushels Is to be put up in
Buffalo this summer and il Is to be
constructed % steel The report rep
resent, that certain Chicago elevator
interests are connected with the pr,-
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

ject, but a more probable report has
IL hat the Chicago parties wanted to
get in and could not. Be that as II
may, the construction ofsuch build
ing shows that matters are picking
up An elevator Of steel Is some.
thing Of and experiment. II II works
well II will be revolution in the
grain storage business. Chicago will
await developments with interest.
The FIRST cost Of steel warehouse is
not so very much more than that Of a
wooden elevator. Stone or brick are
not available for the purpose. Steel
can be made strong enough. and 4
only the grain keeps we'll the days Of
wooden elevators will soon be num-
bered. There Is a revolution in The
air for grain storage, Buffalo will give
the system fair trial on a large enough
scale to be decisive.
The other Buffalo item relates TO
suburb Of that city, Depew, named in
honor Of "Our Chauncey" Depew is,
for the most part, a town on paper.
It had only got fairly started when
the hard times came. and put a stop
to growth. For four years the inye'.
tors in that real estate project have
peen sweating blood. But now al
rangements are being made for the
erection Of great cotton factory the
power to be furnished by electricity
generated by the utilization Of Niaga.
ra Falls The cloud is lifting.
The charm Of all this is that these
are not isolated cases, but instances
in point showing the way the current
Of events is setting.
It takes time to accomplish great
results, but evidently the promise Of
better times is in fair way to be full
filled.-[Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
POINT PLEASANT.


Not that we desire to advertise any
work or thing, but only to tell you
what is happening around here and
under a Republican administration
too.
The Jamestown coal company has
struck tolerably good coal and have
very nearly halt of the coal track
complete between the bank and Green
river and it will be only a short time
until our boats can be supplied with
fine coal.
Mr.. L. NJ Patterson has met with
the very best of luck and has disposed
Of most Of his brick and tiling and is
now preparing to burn another large
lot.
Bob Everly has moved on the
Frank Haeket farm
The family of D. S. Myers have
measles. M
w. F. cohdit has moved from the
Davis farm to his farm on the banks
of Rough river.
Tom and Alex Coz, OF Mclean
county. are visiting their brother,
Tohu Cox, OF this place
Farmers are about done sowing oats
and burning tobacco beds, but ground
Is too wet for blowing vet.
Miss Bell Conditis visiting her sis.
ter Mrs. Rufus Williams, over the
creek. l. c.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
FAILuae oF elMerALLIsM.
Japan'a Experience with The Frcs
fufuuna NJ ufrurr

Japan'a Experience with The Free
Coinage of silver.
Tho attempt Of japan 10 maintain n
mint rntio that WINS different from thr
market ratio was "a failure and rchulied
IN dcnuding the circulation Of gold. NJ
mctailism hnd failed In japan as elso-
where.
The decline In TIN ynluo Of money had
In japan the effect II always hns had Of
robbing the inboror and cnricnlng the
capitalist The miserable plttanco paid
10 the wretched operatives must at no
distant period lead 70 social revolution
unless the rnio Of wages be- consider
ably improved.
In 1872 a fnmily consisting Of five
members OF the lower middle ciaHacould
subslst on 70 yen year. In 1903 the cost
OF living had risen 20 ieO yen year.
During % period Of 22 years The silver
yen declined very nearly one-hnlf IN its
gold value. about two-hfths In its power
20 buy merchandise und about one
fourth In rs power 20 buy labor
The gold vnlue Of the exports from
tho United States and England 10 japan
woa over sis.OOO,OO0 IN 1899 and nearly
S3i 100000 la 1900, while the imports
OF tho two from japan wVro over $780,
100000 In the first year and less tbnn
s9i ,0OO,00O In the last ye0r.-Fred Per-
~ Powers, IN Sound Currency for
March 1.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

the rattling Of flying cars; the catch d
ing Of the human voice, and the
strains Ofsweet music and their re-
production, all remind us Of the pow
eriul part electricity Is playing in our
nineteenth century civilization.
But while electricity is being used
for legitimate purposes, for purposes
calculated to need the gnawing wants
Of man, It is also made the means by
which the prowling burglar move
easily and efectually drills his way
through steel vaults and safes.
The Government has lately been
experimenting with electricity and
has discovered that in a few minutes
a hole can be drilled through plates
Of the hardest steel.
Hence it is that in Chicago, "The
Chicago Electric Protective 20, has
been organized" This Company has
built a large plant, where electricity
generated. Persons wishing the FRO,
lection Of this company, have their
safes or vaults or offices, as the case
may be, connected by wires with an
alarm bell. The festive burglar or
anyone else attempting to break toto
the department thus protected, is sure
disturb some wire which will set of
the alarm.
Il is SAID that about 400 business
firms in Chicago have placed them
selve under the protection Of this
company. Thus we see that this is
is a very fast age in which we live;
and it further appears that 1t requires
the inventions Of our wisest men to-
gether with the greatest precaution
on the part of business men to pre-
vent the burglar and other wretched
men from stealing and destroying
the property and money of good citi-
zens.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

II will not be many years TIL there
will be scarcity Of fuel and material
fof houses and furniture. Many men
cut down a tree that has required fifty
or a huudfed years 10 attain its
growth with no more con liberation
than they cut down a clump Of irons
weed that sprang up in month.
Railroad managers are fir.sighted
business men. but they are great con.
suntrs Of timber, and do not seem to
be taking thought for the future
needs Of their roads. For the I65. 600
miles Of track IN this country, last
year, eighty million ties were requir-
ed, which consumed the timber Of
over 400, 900 acres Other demands
for cars. deDots, fence posts, etc con-
sumed nearly as much more.
In the last number Of the Railway
Age, Mr.. d. c Burson, Of Columbus,
o suggests that railroad companies
raise their own ties along their right
OF way. He recommends the catalpa
speciosh, which Is Of quick growth,
very durable, and frequently has a
trunk Of fifty feet before a limb is
reached, and be calculates that on
three acres to the mile the catalpa,
after allowing for all casualties, will,
in from twelve to fourteen years,
furnish all the ties needed. Another
advantage Of the catalpa is that when
a young tree is cut down, sprouts
will spring up from the roots, and by
allowing one to grow there will soon
be another tree to supply the place Of
the one cut down. Mr.. Bnrson's sug-
gestion is worth the attention Of rail-
road men.
The wire fence has saved much tim
Der, but the destruction still goes on,
and someting must be done in the
way of restoration, as we'll as Of saw
ing, o. we will suffer for wood before
many years -[Commercial.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

Al paitl-e indebted 90 the caloto OF
Dr. J. n P,udlcton deceased by
note, account or otherwise, afc here
by notified TO call ON me aud make
the best settlement they can, II Will
be impossible for me to call on oil
parties indebted 20 the estate 10 per
son. aud unless this notice II needed
within reasonable time ! shall be
compelled. ~ Tie discharge of my do.
ties AZ executor Of Or Pcn6leton's 60.
tate, to place his claims IN the hands
Of an officer lJf collection IN oider to
settle sail estate within the time re-
quired by law w. y RENDER,
Executor oiJ E. Pcndleton, decd.
Attbe Office Of Taylor & McIIenfy.
20 tf
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The Populist party of the State
met at Louisville Wednesday and
nominated Jo A. Parker as their can,
didate for Clerk of the Court of Ap-
peals to go under the Plow and Ham
mer They made a ringing appeal
against fusion and the Committee on
Party Organization reported as fol-
lows:
"We advocate prompt organization
on strict lines in conformity with the
well known principles Of the Peoples
party as ennunciated at Omaha and
st. Louis and advise all members OF
the party by their best efforts to or
ganize by precincts, districts and
counties regardless Of Reorganization
of any party other than our own,
This committee also recommends that
cordiality OF feeling that all true re-
formers outside our party lines should
be expressed by bringing about the
co operation of all reiormers aud rep
form elements under the party device
OF the Plow ana Hammer, OF else un
der a citizens dev ce separate and
apart from any National device.
The report was received with great
applause
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

In view of the fact that the liquor
traffic is the greatest evil to be con>
tended with and that it cannot be
"legalized without SIM" I, as Chair-
man Of the Prohibition Committee OF
Ohio county, hereby call County
Convention to meet at Beaver Dam
on the 10th day of May tor the pur-
pose OF nominating a full county tick.
ct Other very important buiness
will be transacted, and it is supremely
important that every we'll wisher oi
good government and friend to ouI
cause should be present. Do not al
low anything outside of Providence
to keep you away.
w. NJ. LIKENs, Ch'm'n.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
why shouId Thcy wonder.

A Washington bootblack lifted his
hat to President Mckinley, and the
chief executive lifted his hat to the
bootblack, and all the Washington
correspondents wonder. Aud yet 1t
was a simple and harmless courtesy.
There is no such wall between people
and president as would preclude and
exchange of conventional salutes. A
bootblack is as much one of the peo-
pie as a curled and periumed aiisto-
crat. In saluting him President Nc
Kinley may have unwittingly saluted
future president. Besides, the
bootblack bowed FIRST. .-[Ciucinnati
Post.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
MOB LAW.

urging so strongly the enactment of
laws to suppress the spirit of lawless-
ness now prevalent in this State.
We speak of mob law, but this
term is in reality'a misnomer. Mob
law is no law. 1t is the opposite OF
law. Law is order; mob rule is dlsor-
der. In law there is security and
peace; in mob violence there is con'
stSnt danger and unrest.
Mob violence in this State is now,
almost, if not quite, of daily occur
rance.
At first it was confined TO the hang
ing of men, sometimes guilty and
oftimes not guilty of odense punisha-
bic by death; and this too without
trial by jury.
The time honored right of a trial
by a jury is a constitutional One;turth-
eTmore It was a right given our an
cestors in Magma Charta.
1t has been handed down to us by
our foreiathers and is made sacred by
the blood of our ancestors, To ar
que, however, that the humblest citi'
zen is entitled to this right is folly;
because every man worthy the name
of citizen must admit it.
The growing disposition Of some
people to override the law and tram.
pie under foot our most sacred insti,
tutions, is a matter of grave impor'
tance to all law.abiding citizens. 1t
smacks of revolution and treason. He
who does not respect the law, will
not respect its source which is the
government. 1t is not honorable to
be a member of a mob; there is no
bravery in 1t. 1t is cowardlY. A
mob, like thief, generally does its
work under cover of the darkness;
"by the struggling mOonbeams misty
lights, or the lantern dimly burning"
As natural consequence the
spirit of mobism grows worse and
more violent with the passing of time.
To such an extent has it grown In
Kentucky that the rights of property
are no longer secure; and the rights of
property is also sacred. Bands Of
law-breakers are now, and for some
time past have been, engaged in
destroying private property in KEN
tucky. Not only is property being
destroyed, but citizens who own it
are threatened with their lives, and in
some instances murderously assault.
ed. This is high handed and Out-
rageous.
It is the imperative duty ofour law
makers to put a stop to this utter
and reckless disregard of law and
property rights. The whole structure
of our government is being shaken
from turret 10 foundation stone. This
is no time for trihing or delay; the
law must be supreme, or we will be
forever undone. The iuries OF the
mob will undo the boasted results Of
our civilization.
The reign Of terror in France, with
its rivers Of blood, its want, woe and
wretchednes, remind us Of mob rule
and It's result. The time for concert.
ed and vigorous actions upon the part
Of good citizens and our legislators is
now at hand. Let mobs, and the
spirit of the mob, be completely and
ehectually suppressed.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

The following little notice appeared
in yesterdays Louisville Commercial
concerning family who once lived
in Hartford:
c. II. Hoover, Of Henderson, KY,
wrote to the police yesterday asking
them to keep a lookout for his son.
The Hoover boy is fourteen years OF
age, and has been missing Iom home
for week. He is thought to be in
this city.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
nwn Soil annds Too. .

a. pounds standard granulated sugar
s. 90, S 8 ard 7 pounds good green
coffee 81 GO, Aibuckles isc good can
corn SC. Clafks 0 N r spools Tor
SC, best colored carpet warp i7c,
white i5c good cilico at aHc, 81
and a. Fancy at Sc, Best columbia
shifting &c, apron check ginghams
SC, domestic &c, iancy table oil cloth
i7c, zinc trunks 81 so Furniture
and chaiis lots Of 'em, tables sofas and
fue rockers. No 2 step stoves g so,
a fine double ovenSS IS, hest washing
machines s. 7s, best sewing machines
on the market s'o clothing at your
own price. We have famous oliver
Plows and other kinds cheap. Also
big lot clover and Grass seeds, Write
for samples and prices
MoREm'AD. JONES q Co.
Centretown, Ky,
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09

Health OF this community is gers
enerally good except a few cases Of
measles.
Owing to so much rain farmers ate
getting badly behind with their
work.
Mr. Perry White and a Miss Good
win were quietly married at the home
Of the bride last week.
Mr. T. Baird has bought a track OF
land from Mr.. Bill Pierce and will
move onto same soon.
Mrs. Ida Daniel. of near Livermore,
visited here rec ntly,
Several irom this community we're
in town Monday. ANDERSON.
The Hartford republican., 1897-04-09
The RcnnblIcnn Abroad

Stephentown. N Y, April a.--Kind
Editor REPUBLicAN;-We cannot exs
list In New York without THE RRPUB.
LicAS. We rush for the mail on
Monday morning and when We get
THE REPUBLICAN, we feel as though
we had our friends with US, Please
continue my time to THE REPUBLIC.
AN aud Commercial.
This is a beautiful country. but its
beauty does not make up to me ioi
my "Old Kentucky Home "
With best wishes, Yours,
Mas. ]. A. WEDDING