davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-01-09
whenever yoy

whenever VOC
think ola man in
nergy $::$;;s !; IL! +; Il; :; !; 4: 4;
energy. Now,
nergy. ;;:;:s1 ;:$; ;::: 5: $:s ::s os:;; is; ::s
energy. The most
nergy. s$5:::'a$;; s::$ 2$: j: !;;E: ;E:
nergy ;s;?s; $!$;:s $;s;: 5;!::$, Al E.: s:
duces other lacks
nergy. &: e.: s:;;:;:: :$;: ;:"ii :; f
YOU are suffering
'nergy. :$$$ s;::} :$::;a ri; f; {s: {;s:
nergy. IS: ,:!;is:!: =: j;
-" the discharge in
nergy. :$:; e; :$:'': :; sF':! S:!. :r!! +: =:
Hudyan cures Lost
nergy ;';$;: s;$;:3; ;; f;:s::: ;:s:::'$: $$;: i:
MIA. and makes
"a? $$:5 $:$ :; :; ;@;s ;,ss s; 1$; as Sfi
!; !; s $: $: ;:' :$ s$ :;;$:
-" Medical Institute.
nergy ]: s::?:: ::$ ;:$ IL. i; /: e: e;
Hudyan. Certain
$:::'' * ;3;ss !; ;;::;%!$; :; a$s a:S:
This you can have.
Call or write for
HUDYAN PROOFS. :
IDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
stockton. Market and Ellis SITS.
BLOOD TAINTS SHOW
Pimples. -
- Copper-colored spots. -
Sore mouth. -
Sore throat. -
Falling hair. -
Enlarged Jumps. -
Glanular Jumps. -
Skin eruptions.
Partial loss of eyebrows. -
Sore eyes.
When in this condition don't go to
springs-go to the old doctors of
dson. You can sometimes arrest
poison in thirty days.
BLOOD
CURES
FREE.
CALL OR WRITE
,dcnn Nodiool Tnc4;4r4o
etockton, Market and Ellis Sta
SAN FRANCISCO.
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Pats Bull.

An Irishman got out of his carria gs
at the railway station for refreshments
but the bell rang and the train left be-
fore he could finish his repast. "Hould
on." cried Pat, as he ran like mad
man after the car, "hould on, ye muir
therin' ould stame injun, you've got 6
passenger on board that's left behind
Current Literature.
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Auction Sales TODAY

r. E. Greer & Co. will sell ait auction
to- day, at 10 a. m., at 1004-6 j street,
a large and varied assortment Of house
hold articles, including an elegant hat
tree, organ, piano and other special
pieces; also horses, wagons, buggies,
harness, etc.
Bell & Co., at 415 ] street, will sell at
10 O'Clock a. m. a fine bookcase, ward
robe, Magee range, crockery and other
household articles; also many sets of
single and double harness, whips, bug
gy robes, etc.
The record-union., 1897-01-09

Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaid on
receipt of price, Csc, or for 81.
DIR. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MANUAL
OF DISEASES MAILED FREE.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Ill William St.. NY.
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Old nother BIOomers.

Old Mother Boomers
Kept boarders and roomers,
And on each one she made a good deal; );
She saved up her cash.
Made her boarders eat hash.
And now she is riding wheel
The record-union., 1897-01-09
ooooooooo
The Leading Paper Of the H.
terror Of California

The pioneer journal,
which, from early
years in the history of
the coast, has main
tanned THE FRONT
RANK OF JOURNAL
ISM, having every
news facility with the
San Francisco leading
dailies, and sustaining e
the fullest public conf
dence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

that in many instances they could not az
ford to Go so.
Taylor's amendment. to make the fence
a barbed wire fence with board top, was
adopted.
An amendment 10 strike out the pro-
vision asking that a reasonable attorneys
fee shall be charged IN actions for dam
ages for loss OF cattle was lost.
Wilson opposed the amendment, claim
ing that the down-trodden farmer should
be allowed pay for his attorney Taylor
said II was giving a premium TO shyster
lawyers 70 have provision allowing an
attorneys fee. II there was merit
In case The attorneys OF ability would
take IL. Crow made plea for attorneys
alleging that they were, In his opinion, Just
as honest as any other class.
message was read from the governor
requesting the legislature to pass a law
providing for a railroad commission, and
giving him the power 10 appoint the com
nissioneTs. In his opinion the best way to
prevent railroads from making exorhitAnt
charges was by means OF a railway COM
mission. The message is the same as was
read in the house earlier In the day.
Taylor asked that tho message be re-
ceived and that $500 copies be printed In
order that the people OF the state might
read It.
1t is most remarkable document"
said wilson Republican OF Clallam. 'for
a governor 20 present 20 legislature"
1T II most remarkable document"
echoed Taylor. "rhe legislature needs 10
be jerkod up In this matter. and the mes
sage should be read by all the people OF
this state"
The motion that the message be received
and mat 2.5oo copies be printed was adopt
ed
senator Dorr called attention 70 the fact
that he had found an anonymous circular
on his desk. II wss an insulting pub.ica-
ton. and though he would not ca- for an
investigating committee. stin he thought
II an tndignIty that should not be passed
in silence. In the future ne ske~i that ped
dlers Of such circulars caught distributing
them OF the desks Of senator's be brought
before the bar % tne house in order that
they might be punished.
Easter8ay asked n th@ other senators
had received copies OF the circular and
D~rr replied that he had noticed one on
yesterdays desk. The circular complain
81 Of Is IS follows. The part that ne OBJ
jected 90 is enclosed IL quotations marks:
DO you know how much the Peoples
party OF the state OF Washingtnn--the re-
formers, from Gov. John r. Rogers to the
very 30 tom Of fhe tieket--are Indebted
20. or what c0urteSies from the fuslonisfs
should be extended 40. or reaspnab BY ex-
pected by that terrible orra1sEs tion--the
maa-trap mCnop8ly--for it's splendid ser
vices n the las election VIII any MEM
her q the state senate vote 10 peTpetu-
ate th!s colossal corrupter OF politics. ~ith
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
IN THE SENATE.



OLYMPIA, Feb. pecial-When the
senate assembled this morning Aoaandros
Il NJ. Is was taken up and adopted anani-
mously. Il prays that congress establish
a national soldiers home az Fort Sner-
man, Idaho. The troops now stationed at
Fort Sherman are shortly 10 De removed 10
Spokane and the post abandoned. The
post is located on healthy. salub-ious
site and Just suited for a soldiers home.
3. 3. Isl. relating TO the fencing OF rail-
roads, was on motion of Senator Runner
taken up and considered. 1t provides that
every railroad owner or owners shall. with
In one year after the approval OF the act.
erect and maintain fences on both sides
OF its track. or as much thereof as is
ready for use. suitable and sufficient 20
shut out cattle or other domestic animals
permitted to run at large in this state.
Crossings must be made at the crossings
OF each public road or highway. No great
er distance than three miles shall be I'M
provided with such crossings In case
fences are rot constructed the railroads
shall be liable for all damage that may
be done 10 animals that are permitted 10
run at large.
The point was made by HUI OF Lewis
that under the contracts OF sale from the
Northern Pacific railroad the farmers
would have 10 put up these fences, and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Continued on Third Page.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Fancy Cotton Hose in large variety black boot
SOC, Soc pair.
Lise Hose. black boot. with fancy top. at soc
SIX Hose. plain and fancy colors. at 75c a pair
SPECIAIl-Ico dozen Ladies' Imported Tan Ho
long, at lsc pair.
100 dozen Misses Imported Hose. both tan and
heels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

cSlors tie disasters 10 railroad property.
fne injustice 20 IT'S owners. and rnasfort-
une 20 tAe peopie % Iowa. that would
follow fHeir adoption. Especially did they
beMail TIE loeH~S that would 1aa upon tDe
Mta8ws and orphans VINO had eonndingly
invested all Of their hard earnings Ia this
property.
They nsveE uttered a word OF con-
def1aAt.0u. bus entirely ignored or defend
81 the abuses bv Walch the stockholders
Hers F0neea az che end OF the line and
tae patrons we're imposed OF st the other.
sMaDy 81 these papers we're nofliled
that Their statements were altogether sr-
rons0As but they ou3d not admit line
70 their columns 81 relation 20 the matter
that indicated any other disposition than
complete subserviency 20 the interests OF
Wall street.
'There were, however. an unusual
number CT strong men Ia this general as
semhlg. and this extraordinary display OF
railroad forces only tended 40 imG-.ss
rrore strongly Upon them the nec~ty
Of rarbine TIE railroad power. and their
best eueFx les wsFs concentrated upon the
subject with a firm determination to
deal With Il n q manner dictated BY rea-
aon aud experience.
8 SO well did the lt'i --Aich was finally
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Roasting ScLfi2iNe's Best
tea in San Francisco costs
more than roasting other ten
in China or Japan but it
makes tea better
You don't have to paw
The difference. though 1t
comes out of our profits
We make money in CIV
Ing up profits. Ouecrl
A S. ar s les-sar
So ftas4sss4A a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28


Frank Baker voted yea" in a loud tone
when his name was called.
when hts name wss reached, De Mattos
rose and saidi Mr.. Speaker. as / am not
a CRATER. viii vote nol'
After he roll call was finished. Frank
Baker rose. and IN voice filled with
wrath, said:
''T want TO know, Mr. Speaker. n the
gentleman from WhatcoTn de Na.tosl IN
tended 70 convey the inference that all
members who voted yea on this amend
merit are sraftsrs@'
be Msttos: "Ir he cap nts the gentle
man. let him wear tt
Raker, Il demand that the gentleman
answer my question"
Re- Mat;os: Il say Jet the gentleman
wear the cap II s. fits him Let him w4ar
It Vsth ereli, TO himself ana honor 10 his
constituency"
Dskcr s,are3 6errely ~ he Maths a,s
then sad t1at x he tDe Natfosl ir,ter7al
% east any reelection on him Csaksrp nat
be- would hold BIN personally accountable
Tor lc.
The speaker declared the Whole contra
versy oot 81 order. and thus ended tne IN.
c.te-t
Ar $50 o'clock the house -osk 81, 49,,
Lu~fer aEl for the coIi3catiar ~ al -
schoel laws 90 tAe state. The cales ~harsa
in ire law was embodied Ia .Ne fs.lo.vfr,,
amendment. which was adopted.
Don re receipt from tha srafs auditor
~ q ceFiiHe2fe or the STATE S-Aoal fund
h'h-t 70 arrorftonrscrt 10 s.-.,+5-.
w't9i- sen davs said fan8 among ne sew
e~a< counties e rse state sn ~-.e-.,--t,-, =,
ire total DAYS attendance. provided fest
eara school dlstr5.. shan b. rref7ltss --s.-
~ leae- eeo tota1 days atNr7anea ~
Basic 81 s7.7 aaears 3or-ueat shall! Ia +l., 8.
annual -Arer-s % ire several county -
psrtnte 9@r;s Or eie n the Office ~ 10
'e'te''i 81 publ, iHs.~scttsa a: the
A na107 "a strike ost tne sa~t4s-, err.
tT t1at tss American rax SCAR -
hostsd ever every s%aooi sas4ing uss
lost yess u NAYS - as fo.l5ws:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
For Spring

II wsa make yoar biooa ricn. pure end
rsouF.sn4nzs cure that tired. nervous Tee
ing ezanze you 20 sleep. give you GOOD
appetite. THOUSANDS have been saved from
Or cured Of disease arr thoazzn1z are
kept !n good health sodsy by Hoods Sar-
szszrlUz Il vi do as much for you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

We have q sr1e-iid ssie On Chamber.
isla's Censa Ke-oesly, and CIR customers
eoEssnz froua faT AID uear, speak of = II
tie highest terms Many have said thar
tAeiE ehasdsea woasd have died Of er5up il
Casraecrlasa COACH Remedy lad nos been
glvsn-kELxAG & oCxRxx, seavisw. Va.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Tie Gag vii ne hotstsd-
The house scant TIE remainder OF the az
te-noon IN Considering the LE1sasr scaoo4
BIZ. A large number OF amendments we're
adopted. and then under suspension OF the
rules the bill was passed. yeas S.. nays Is.
At O'Clock the house adjourned after an
effort BY the Eastern Washington MEM
esrs 70 have night session had failed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Prepare

For sprfnx- II Ii . trying season II =
sn6s your bsoc1 impure. IMPOVERISHED.
weak ard thin. you VII BE tired. duh.
ia-guis ard ar easy victim o; disease.
Do rot wait III tn-~e troubles ovs~tsss
you. Take o course Of Hooa's Sarsapar.Z2A
now. Ias medicine s1a ~ you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
x ! $ $$SS ...... .,...... You.

lst-We manufacture Fine jewery and Presentation Medals
2nd-We make speciality of Diamond Setting.
3rd-Our work is fautess and our prices reasonable.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14
CLOSED THE DOORS.
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
OF THIS CITY SUCCUMBS TO
THE FINANCIAL DEPRES-
SION.

Our city was thrown into a state
of great excitement this morning
when it became known that the
directors of the Merchants Nat
ionsl bank had decided not to open
the doors. Soon after 8 o'clock
the news began to spread and in a
few minutes a large crowd had
consregated in front of the bank
discussing the situation and wait
ing anxiously for the usual open
ing hour.
A few minutes before 9 o'clock
notice was placed on the door
which read as follows: Bank
closed by order of directors, comp
troller has been notified"
This told the tale and the credi-
tors knew that their worst fears
had been realized.
For some weeks it had been
quietly rumored that the institu-
ton was in a very shaky condition
and those who received the "tip"
quietly withdrew their deposits.
This has occasioned a steady run
on the bank for the past three
weeks. Yesterdays climax was
reached. All day a steady rub
was made and at night the with
drawals by local depositors during
the day footel up over $4,000.
This, together with the large
amounts that had been drawn
out, to use a plain expression,
"busted the bank"
The amount of deposits remain
ing in the bank is thought to be
comparatively small, but neverthe-
less the blow is a severe one. The
people Of this community are not
abe to lose a cent in this way, and
coming as it GOES, before we have
recovered from the fearful crash
of two years ago, the blow is doub-
ly severe. s.
What caused the failure at this
time is a mystery. president
Mcconnell is in New York trying
to obtain assistance and his failure
to get 1t is said to have forced tie
run yesterday. 1t is hoped the
losses are not even as great as re.
ported.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14

Noodle of Lake City; Secretary.
J. b Johnson; Treasurer, T. ] /.
Brown. Tue association then ad-
jour-ed.
THURSDAY MORNING
This was grand gala day for
;he convention delegates. Thanks
to the li5erality of tn. Plant
System, a tain of cars Was placed
at the disposal of the convention,
ar d at 10 o'clock this morning six
cars were crowded with an enthu-
siastic crowd composed of tobacco
delegates, visitors and citizens OF
Oclla, bound for the wilds of
Homosass1. The Metropolitan
band of this city accompanied them
and they were given hearty cheer
as they left the depot bound for
their destination. Arrangements
have been completed at Homosassa
for big oyster roast this afternoon
from the oysters taken fresh from
the river. This was the closing
event CT the National Tobacco
Growers Convention and will long
BE- remembered by our distinguish
ed visitors,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14

Lost-A small silver watch, be-
tween the residence of S. r. Bird.
sey and side entrance of r B Bul.
locks residence. \ Initials + II. F.
on back. Return to II. A. Ford
and get reward.
If.
Found-A bunch of keys. Call
at this office and you will get them.
TX.
Choice groceries delivered to
any part of the city b. F. K.
Powers, Exposition street.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14
SANTA CLAUS KNOWS 1T!

SANTA CLAUS KNOWS 1T!
Hes level healed old chappie.
II. knows that a man, woman or
child can't enjoy Christmas cheer
with cold toes.
That's specially true of the
children. Don't spend all the holi-
day money for toys and have 'em
shiver all winter with cold feet and
blue noses. Old Santa can buy
our shoes at about any old price he
pleases.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14
CLOSING SESSIONS
OF the National Tobacco Growers
Association. Good attendance
and great intarast mani
tested in every session
OFFICERS ELECTED AND A STATE
TOBACCO GROWERS ASSOCIATION
ORGANIZED, - EXCURSION
TO HOMOSASrA.TODAY
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON.

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
The delegates and visitors who
took in Silver Springs yesterday
afternoon, returned about 3 80 p
N. with wonderful stories cf tha.
remarkable freak Of nature
The convention reassemb'ed at
the Opera House a few minutes
after 4 o'clock, and after the sead
ing of letter Of regret from l..
B. Wombell, state com roissionsr of
agriculture, the convention liste n
ed to a most admirable and well
prepared paper by o. L Joyner of
Grcenville, North CarIina, on the
different types of tobacco growing
in that state. This was followed
by an address on "experts" by C.
r. Hollems ef Tennessee. THE
development of tobacco" was the
subject Of a very inte' estipg ad-
dress by T. J. Minor Of Fort
Meade. Next was very profitable
talk on "the tobacco industy of
Florida, by ]. d. Johnson of Dade
City.
At this jurcture, President
Chipley announced that the fol
lowing named gentlemen had been
selected as vice-presidents of the
association: F.B Noodle, Florida;
Prof. Milton Whitney, Washing
ton, D. c.; A. Cohen, New York;
Edward Wischneyer, Baltimore; J.
D. Briggs, Kentucky; o. L Joyner,
North Carlina; Dr. E. H. Jenkins,
Connecticut; CT. Hallems, Tenn
essee; I. F. Culver, Alabama; Ariel
Cook, Georgia.
The following committee was
then appointed to appear before
the ways and means CO nmittee at
Washington in reference to tariff
on cigars: w. NJ. Cory, F. B.
Noodle, J. B. Johnson Of Florida;
A. Cohn, New York, and Ariel
Cook, Georgia.
The committee On resol,,ti0ns q
then reported as follows: Resolv-
ed that this convention resolve 1t
self into a permanent national
tobacco association.
Resolved, That this convention
elect president, vice-president
and secretary with the authority
TO the president TO select at his
leisure an executive committee of
twenty-five.
Resolved, That this committee
Of which the president shall be ex
oficio member. shall decide the
time and place for the first meet
ing Of the national tobacco associ
alton.
Resolved, That when said date
and place shall have been fixed the
president shall issue his call fol
the meeting of the association, anc
he shall announce the qualifications
of membership aud the method OF
their appointment under each reg
ularity as the executive COMMITTEES
may adopt.
Resolved, That the matter o.
bylaws and advisability Of incorpo
ration Of the association is referred
to the executive committee with
power to act.
The national tobacco convention
in session assembled, appreciatiDs
the Importance Of thorough gee
logical survey Of Florida hereby
resolve that the secretary of thi:
convention is requested to present
to the Legislature at it's next sess
ion, the approval of this conven
ton, and that such legislation be
enacted as will provide survey o.
the state. Resolved that the
thanks Of this convention are here
by extended to the gentlemen who
have favored this convention with
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14
BLOC >!
G. a. NASH.

BY of large smaller canals and articles
the blood creues through the whole body provides
ent to the single parts well the whole
lives by the blood AMI is built attentive
V the exquisite mechanism of the ateT
at the simplicity Of the circulation the blood
possible for the blood through the little
getting blocked meeting with accident really does
sometimes happen for example when cbsuctons the
of the blood.
Blood distractions illness both slight
and severe which sometimes end fatally When
the the body, the blood
cooped neither able retire properly and
the result is =
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1897-01-14
General and Personal Items of Interest
About the City and
Vicinity
X. K. Carroll, City Editor

Zine new syrup at 20 E8poS.-
tion street, cheapest ii the city.
Polish for tan shoes reduced to
10 cents. J. A. Rowell.
F. w. Cole of the Plant System
is In town.
-Chearest candies in town at
J. B. Sutton's, 28 Exposition street.
-Hecker's Pearl Flakes, Glutene
and Flap Jacks at Gerig's.
DR.. A. L. Izlar made a ptofess-
ional trip to Leroy today.
-Chowchow, Cucumbers, and
Mixed pickles in bulk can be had
at B,rdsey's.
Fresh fruits, apples. bapanas,
oranges, pineapples, grapes and
fresh tomatoes in abundance at
Troxler's.
E. R. Reyonlds of Jacksonville,
is in town on business.
Rye, Graham and Buckwheat
flour at Birdsey's.
-Pleated bosom shirts with ex-
ira long bosoms. Davidson & Van
Echop.
Misses Mamie and Tee White of
fernando, are visiting Mrs. J. w.
Sylvester.
Dunlap, Knox, Youman shapes
in Mems headwear. Davidson &
VanEchop.
Miss Sadie Van Ness of Airing
ton came up today to do some
shopping.
Franco American soups unsur-
passed in flavor and excellence; get
them at Birdsey's.
S. w. league and Maurice
Richie went to Newberry today on
business.
-Imperials, Flowing ends, Club
ties and band bows in the newest
shapes. Davidson & VAnEchop.
L, J. P. Bishop of CAra IS in
town.
The French bakery is headquar-
terS for fancy groceries.
Robt. McNamee Of Lees burg IS
in town on business.
All kinds of nuts, new crop, just
received at Troxler's.
Drink White House Ccffee for
sale by J. J. Gerig.
The Racket, fire shovels, SC;
coconut Oil soap, Sc; corn pepper,
Ioc; call bell, Ioe; paper files, Sc;
$500 tooth picks, SC; pinking irons
1oc; shelf paper, SC per doz; legal
cap, Sc per quire.
In oar account of the Woo lrow e
Martin wedding On Tuesday we
onmitted to say that the magni
fcent decorations Of flowers, plants
and evergreens in the Grace Epls
eopal church was the hardiwork q
the India maid Miss Ada Nelson
and the Misses Johanet.
F. K. Powers will sell yor
groceries as cheap as any one in
town delivered free.
Miss Myrtle Lee CasoD, &
Marietta, Ga is visiting her broth
er, Walter E. Casop, at The S:
Denis.
The Racket, ball thread Ic;
spool thread, &c; tea straintr, Sc;
coffee pot stand, &C; gate latch, SC;
pair sox, &c; quart coffee pot, 7c
misses hose. SC; ladies hose, O.
gents extra sox, 10; fine br=s&
walters, IIc; rotary sitter, I2-; s'e
CANT glassware, I3c.