davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-24

tain or protect a good complexion. and his
grand toilet combination should-be on the
toilet table Of every one who values these
marks Of beauty. For 20 cents we will
mail you a sample OF each OF these arti-
cles (sufilcient for two weeks use) and an
illustrated book on Dermatology. and how
10 improve the Skin, Scalp and Complex
ion.
John IL. Woodbury. Dermatologicai IN
stitutes, Boston. II Winter St: Philadel-
phia, 1906 Walnut St: New York. l27 w.
t2d St: Chicago. State. cor. Monroe.
Address al letters TO IL Winter ST., Dos
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-24
THE HARELlP.

addition TO all kinds OF featural irregu-
larltles, moles. warts, pimples. scars,
birthmarks, superhuous hair. skin diseases
and all bodily deformltes and facial
blemishes are painlessy and permanently
removed Particular attention is paid 70
improving compilations. Rough skins are
made soft and freckles, tan and sunburn
are removed.
John III. Woodbury. also manufactures
woodburys Facial Soap, Facial Cream.
Facial Powder and Dental Cream. His 6
years experience treating the skin and
complexion gives him a practical knowl-
edge OF the requirements necessary to OBJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-24

only the-nest skilled and experienced
physicians, who devote their entire time
TO the eradication OF skin diseases and
facial irregularities. Dcrmatologist John
II. Woodbury. employs the same skill in
making people better looking that hospi-
tai surgeons employ in saving life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-24
THE ROMAN.

A fiat nose IS the reverse OF pro-
nounced Roman, and II detracts even
more from ones appearance; but fiat
noses can easily be improved and changed
to a natural position.
This operation is simple in the ex-
treme. and consists in building up the
nose by inserting Gold bridge.
which causes the organ to return 20 it's
new shape permanently and naturally. In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-24

The dead are;
Patrick Moran, head shattered; killed
instantly.
Jerry Connors leg torn of, internal
injuries; died while being taken TO hos
pital.
Jerry O'Connell. both legs shattered,
internal injuries; died at hospital.
Unknown man found dead in hold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

ST. LOUIS, March 24-Danger from
flood Is threatening points above here On
the Illinois, Missouri and upper Missls-
slppI rivers, which are rising rapidly. No
damage has yet been done, bot tho water
is approaching the danger line in many
places. Farmera along the rivers named
are preparing to move their families.
stock and household effects.
The dyke at PekIn. Ill, IL threatened
with destruction. Alton, Ill, reports a
serious situation owing to the rush Of
water from the Illinois and baclewater
from the Missouri Al Quincy. Ills, the
danger line is fourteen feet and the river
is up twelve feet and rising. AT Keokuk.
Iowa, there has been a big rise in the
Mississippi river during the past thirty
six hours. This is partly due to back
water from the Des Moines.
A dispatch from Cedar Rapids sayS:
The Cedar river last night reached its
highest point since 1884. The gauge
showed the water had reached a marx
twelve feet above low later mark.
large portion OF West Cedar Rapids u
under water. In some places Il being rom
three to Eve feet deep. The dam aFoSG
the river at this point Is In some danger,
although 1t - believed It will stand It.
Several warehouses have been tloodeo
and considerable loss has resulted. The
mills have been compelled to close DOWN
The water is now slowly recedlnG.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

the production OF bauxite or aluminium
clay, which had asked protection ana II
had been refused.
"The gentleman from Georgia should
not be 40 certain that Will not pe 4
duty on bRuxite," Interrupted Mr.. Dal.
Geii. Il favor It and we may place 0 duty
on It"
II am glad to hear IT" said Mr.. Mad
dox.
"Then as far as bauxlts Is concerned,
you are prOtectlonIst?" said Mr.. Wal
keT. (Rep.. Mus6,)
mot necessarily" replied Mr.. Maddox,
"but am opposed to the free raw ma
terlal idea.
Mr.. Maddox also advocated q duty on
manganese and on cotton. he aSHed
why cotton ties were taxed.
Mr. DollIver In reply asserted that the
price Of cotton ties had fallen under the
MCKINLEY law from $f TO 50 cents and in-
creased under the present law to 81 10. II
the home market was adequately pro-
tgcted the committee had been informed
that cotton ties could be manufactured
and sold at 86 cents.
After some brief remarks BY Mr.
Adams, tRep., Penns.|, IN commentator
OF the reciprocity features Of the bill. Mr.
Walker, (RAp.. MRBs), closed the donate
for the dayH session He made Figor-
Gus defense Of the benefits Of protection.
He charged that the Democratic
speeches were made 20 befoE their con-
"oh.' said he, 'If could only drilI
some truth into your heads, II couio
only open them, put in a few facts ana
close them again" tLaughseF.l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
KENTUCKY sENAToRSHTp.
MaMtsr GaIns, butIt is Not Believed He
Can be Elected.

AAAMNut
Can be Elected.
LOUISVILLE, KY. March 2l.--A spe-
cial 10 the Post from Frankfort, KY,
says:
All morning the greatest excitement
prevailed among the Legislators. Hunt
er (Rep.) claimed that his election was
assured, but Governor Brndtey's work.
ers were on active duty ana neglected
no opportunity to SOW seeds Of dlscord
among the supporters OF the nominee.
The silver Democrats announced with
bcldness that they would vote for Brad
ley II at any time they saw that by 90
doing they would elect him.
The first Joint ballot taken since the
legislature was convened In extra ses-
sion resulted, as the test vote taken yes
teray indicated, in no election. although
the Hunter men moved heaven and
earth to accomplish the election OF their
man.
Az be Is The nominee and the Repub-
llcnns have a clear majority on Joint
ballot, II iS generally accepted that
either Bradley viii win or that no sena-
tor will be chosen.
The frst ballot was as follows:
Hunter (Rep.D. G1; Blackburn (Sttver
Dem \. ~; DaVIe (Sound Money DEM y
9 Necessary to choice 60. Tyler,
Boyle, Stone and Buckner got the scat.
terlnE votes
Thevoic shows a slight gain for Hunt
or, he having received only GO yesterday
on a test vote, hut Il Ia not believed Lhat
he CRu win now. gR
Tonight It In whispered that the anti.
Hunter Republicans are ready to act and
are urging thc Democrats. who are fl
the Bradley coalition scheme, 10 make
the dash tomorrow.
Hunter with six boiling Republicans
has secured three Democratic votes and
IL putting forth every Cffurt tn secure the
two additional votes necessary to his
election
The antl-Iluntcr Bradley coalition pro.
pose TO hurry I'M matters 10 prevent his
securing these votes.
When tho break dJcs come aud more
than six hOltlnE Republicans go TO vot.
Ing with the Democrats for Bradley, II is
believed that aOne free silver Democrats
viii turn to Hunter and mako the finish
fight one Of the closest and most exciting
nn tcClFu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
TEE LONDON PRESS.
senate Treatment Of Treaty Criticised ly
London PFeES%

Senate Treatment Of Treaty Crttteeaea ~
London PFeEs.
LONDON, March 94.-The afternoon
papers here bitterly criticlSe the aedon
Of the United States senate In the case Of
the arbitration treaty. The st. James
Gazette says:
'The senator's carried their point with
that refinement OF pettfoggerS cunning
which enables certain minds to gltn
their end without expressing 1t. The
amended treaty not only does not I'M
prove the present conditions, but 1t rem
iiers arbitration practically fmpoSAble,
as while now there 10 no obstacle IN t1e
way Of an agreement to arbitrate, here.
after such agreement must be approved
by two-thirds majority OF the senate u
which the parties are generally pFep9
evenly divided" g..
The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the
opinion that: "A promising plan has been
wrecked merely 10 please senSat!onAl
iinEoIsm and self-impo ortnnce, adGlne:
"Americans generally, we tlrmly hedeve,
Viii he thoroughly ashamed OF their sen
Tte, more 90 than ordinarily, whtcn y
saving O lot"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 94,-The first
formal social function at the White
House under this administration took
place tonight. the occasion being a din
ner given by President and Mrs. Nc
Ktnley 20 the members uf the cabinet
and their ladies. The affair gave Mr.
and Mrs. Mckinley an opportunity to
meet socially those with whom they
are 70 be associated during the coming
four years. The table was elaborateiy
decorated with flowers, The guests in
cluded Secretary Sherman and dRugh:
ter; Airs. McCAlIum. Secretary and
Mrs. Gage, Secretary and Mrs. Alger'
Attorney General McKenna. PoStmAs-
ter General aud Mrs. Gary, Secretary
and Miss Long. Secretary Bliss, Secre-
tary Wilson. Colonel and Mrs. Her
rick, OF Cleveland. o.; Mrs SRXtoH, an
aunt of Mrs. Mckinley, Miss Board
mar. Miss Alger and Secretary and Mrs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

ATHENS, March sl,--The Greek gov-
ernmentlB about to address another pro-
test 10 ths powers against the blockade
Of the island Of Crete and formal re-
pudlatl0h Of all the responsibility for
any consciousness 10 which It may give
rise to. The newspapers which repre-
sent the ministerial opposition ~ tho
BOuIo, denounce the proposal Of auton-
ony under Prince George rs betrayal
OF Hellenic interests Al
II IL now believed In official dircles
tllOt the powers viii shortly entoree c0s
er6lVO measures RgRinSt Greece,
A collective note has been addressed
to the government demanding the recall
OF the Greek troops from the frontier
and threatening that In the event Qt the
refusal Of Greece to comply with this
demand the powers will blpcknde the
Greek ports near the frontier.
A dispatch from CaneR says: An Aus'
trlan irun-Clad has stopped n Greek
steamer and Greek sailing vessel,
which were trying to. run the blockade.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The din
ner given TO ex-senator Dubois last
night by the Silver Republicans Of the
senate and house resolved itself into an
IMPORTANT conference on the policy to
be pursued by this party with reference
TO the D!ngley tariff bill. The result
was a practical conclusion not to stand
in the way Of the enactment Of the bill
into law. This has been known to have
been the policy Of majority Of the Sill
yer Republicans, but they had not hlth-
erto agreed upon this line OF action In
concert. No formal resolution wPs
adopted last night, but the expression
Of opinion was so general as to leave no
room for doubt ne to the policy that Will
be pursued on the tinal passage OF the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

PopuIISL senator Demands Repeal OF 'h'
civil service Law.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
The first Of the appropriation bills
the agrleultural-was reported to-day to
The senate by Mr.. Cullom (Rep" lll),
who gave notice that he wo0H ask tho
senate to take 1t up at an early day.
As sequel to the civil service debate
yesteray, Mr.. Allen CPop., Neb) intro
IuCed a bill to repeal the civil service
law and all supplementary acts and also
10 annul all executive orders based on
these laws. The bill further directs the
head OF every government department.
20 establish rules relative to appoint
lneuts, with reference TO the special MT
ness OF applicants for the services re-
Qulred, and not with reference TO edu"
catlnnal standards. 1t IL expressly pro-
YIded that the lack OF university, coll
lege or academic education shall tn no
case dlsquaIIfy an applicant. The bill
expresses the purpose OF restoring to
all United States citizens equal rights
10 appointment. Mr.. Hale tRep., Med
introduced a bill prohibiting the Ship
ment Of klnetosCopic pictures OF prize
fighting In the malls or through tho
channels Of Interstate commerce.
At 1926 p. NJ. the senate went Into eX'
ecutiYe session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

MEMPHIS, March 2I.-Three hundred
and fifty tents were received here to-
day from the war department, and be-
fore nlghtfaIl every flood refugee now
in Memphis will be quartered in camp
one mile from the city limits. The
camp has been named Camp Congo. and
will be under direct supervision OF the
relief committee. Two small breaks In
the leVees on the Arkansas side are re-
ported this afternoon, but no serious
damage Is expected to result.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
rHB CUBAN WAR
ThoRsanls OfRefaEess From the Fsmin1
Stricken District.

Thousands OfRefagees From the FsHiine
Stricken DlStriet.
HAVANA. via Key West. March rs
Two thousand refugees from the fam
tne.strtcken districts I'm the province Of
Matanxas recently called at the head
quarters OF the government in tho town
OF Matanzas and demanded permission
10 10 out into the country for the pur-
pose OF obtaining food.
II ID reported here that the Insurgents
recently captured Jlguanl on the ROAD
from BRyRmo TO Santiago de CUBA, also
Santa Rita, located OH the road 10 hol-
guln,
Smallpox In rRVaginE Bahia Hondo,
Hundreds OF persons are dying. The.
refugees arG said TO be In pitifll state.
The situation can only be compared 70
that reported from india.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
Joint rrnnlc A..oeI.tIon.

NEW YORK, March 24.-No action
has yet been taken by the Joint Traffic
Association CROWNS out OF The decision
OF the United States Supreme Court In
the Trnns.M Missouri case. JamcS c,
Carter, one OF the counsel OF the decI.
sion had not arrived nnd until It should
have been carefully considered he would
NOT wish to advise action The bonTd
Of managers to-day nnd attended to
routine business, The question OF dis
solving the association was not dis
ClIRsed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

PITTSBURGH, March 2l.-The cele-
bratIon of the one hundred and tenth
anniversary OF the Western University
OF Pennsylvania, the first school estab-
llshet Oy law in the valley OF the Mis-
sisslppI north Of the Ohio began here
yesterday and will continue three days.
PROMINENT visitors from many OF the
principal colleges Of the country are In
attendance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

GREEsBURG. Ind, March "a. George
and Calvin Holmes. brothers fought a
duel to the death near Moore'S Hill. this
afternoon. The boys were twins and
twenty-five years old, They are mem
bcrB Of a prominent ana wealthy family
Miss ulgEs. over whom they fought Ia
the daughter OF onc Of the wealthlcBt
families in the county, Both men were
lslllnh
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

CLEVELAND, o., March A-Tmme-
tliatCly following the failure yesterday to
revive the old iron ore pool a new one
was formed to-day, II ls composed ex-
rluslvely Of operators on the old BeaSe.
mer ranges who met In Cleveland to-day
ana agreed to enter Into the new agree.
npnt. The Minnesota company, Rookie
Teller and Carnegie are not represented
In the new pool,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
u,,.s 1-1.I1rntInn Trraty.

WASHINGTON, March s4.-When the
senate went into executive session the
arbitration treaty was taken up ana
Senator Morgan began an Nrgument
against Il. Mfr. Morgan stated his posi-.
ton emphatlCally, saying the treaty, Y
ratified, would be against the interests
Of the Nicaragua cana, and serious
menace to the Monroe doctrine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

upon drUuCe, That II the peog Iislle
ana then who can forbid the Turk from
ChaBttslng the little kinGdomf
But there arc slips between cups ana
llps, ana tho wheels ot diplomacy are
revolving niEht and day IN the task OF
trying 10 solve the intricate eastern
QtieStioYi without bl64dahed. The future,
however from this city lOok9 very
threatening ana tho outcome obscure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

CASEA, March 24-The Turkish
troops made an attempt to-day to re-
vletual the block house at MaIaxa,
They we're thereupOn attacked and re.
pulsed by the Christians, who pursued
the convoy OF the provisions to the en-.
Virons Of Suda Bay. The Turkish war;
ships opened fire upon the Christians
and compelled the latter TO retreat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
DANGER POINT
Reached Above St. Louis Along the.
Mississippi.
WATERS WILL ADD DISTRESS

Rslow, Which Is ALREADY Great EnouGh.
Dyk. at Pokin Thrsatsnsd with ps,
strustsOn-IarEs Portlon OF CEDAR Rap
ids, Iowa, Undsr watsr-Ths Suasrats
at NEsmpAls Now "HouIed" In Tsan
Farnlthod Sy the GOvsrnmsnt-lnllS
Closed ON Account OF tho Flood.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
THE WAR CLOUD
Is Hoyerlns More Darkly Than
Ever Over the East.
AMBASSADORS AWAKE AT LAST
To the Effect OF the Cunsiliatory
Policy oithe Powers.
THE CUNNING TURKISH SULTAN

Regards Thslr AttItaas as I.lssnsS to
Conunuo Iia hatchery Of Armenian
Christians, ana Ills Assurance ArOu'''
the DrltIah AmbassadOr 20 AetIsn-An
Entlrs Change rPOlIsy Toward Greece
Nay Result, and blockade NIay he
Ltnsd--In THAT Event war will Break
~. IN all Its Fnry -Tnrksy Preparing
to March on Athens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

WASHINGTON. March 24.-ThIs ef-
ternoon the President signed the Joint
resolution passed by Congress yesterday
directing the secretary OF war TO purs
chase tents for the Mississippi flood SUE
feFpFS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

MAYsvtLLE. Md. March a.--Thc
De Hatb county hank failed 70 ppen to-
day. The bank holds some slow paper
and a large amount NJ real estate. Its
business for tho past year has been un-
satisfactory. The directors assert that
depOsttots will be paid In fuil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25
TWO ORATORS
Furnished the Features Of Yester.
days Tariff Debate.
GENERAL GROSvENOR'S SPEECH

In sapPort ofthe Dinghy nlll ana BIZ
atsInlln's Against It--Th1 Ohio Man
Makes Great IIt, aud Colorado Pep.
ullst Who "Ruus Up Agaiu.t HIM." 1.
the FIts. to Discover It-oth.r. plan't
cteats . Ripple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

OUR plano movers move pianos care
fully. r. w. RAUMER CO.,
1910 Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

For West virgInla-ClOudy, followed
by fair: westerly winds,
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Partly cloudy, probably light tiurrics OF
snow on the lakes; westerly winds. "
I.OChl Temperature.
The temperature yesterday AS obsefyed
by c. SchnepT, druggist. corner Market
and Fourteenth streets. was a. tOlloWa;
: a, m"....,,.,,, a Up m....,.t,,..,.. y y
o A. m,,..,,.,...,. S Z y, m,,..,.,.s...s. ~
Il m,..,.... .u..., n WCHthCr-ChanE'le
THREE carloads OF pianos received
IN one shipment gives the best 0pnor'
tunity for satisfactory selection ever
known In Wheeling.
+. ". BAUMER co,
1910 Market street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-03-25

Subsequently Mr.. GroSvenor created
much amusement by challenging the
Democrats to ofrer either the Wilson bill
na II passed the house or the present law
M n substitute for the pending bill. THE
WllSOn law would not secure five votes
IN that side OF the house" said he. and
not ten Of you would dare 10 vote for the
present law ana go back and look your
constituents IN the face. The bill con-
TCSRedly wrecked the country. but. thank
God, Il also wrecked tho Democratic
party" daughter and dppiauact.
In a glowing pernratlon he said the
Democratic party would alt on the Sty-
glnu Rhure aud roHd it, record by the rcd
light Of hell while every principle upon
which the republic was founded would
continue To shine In that bright dludcm
Of the Republican party.
Mr. Evans, (Rep., Ky1, n member Of
the ways ana means committee. argued
that the bill was distinctly an American
measure. which Disseminated dRRin9t
neither class nor section. He said that no
lin that ever emanatcd from ways mud
means committee had more In II TO com.
mend It to the sound Judgment "f the
people.
Mr. Maddox. dem, Ga.). challenged
Mr., Evans statement that the bill was
not sectional He said there was an In
fant Industry In Georgia and Alabama,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-09
MATCH on THE FLOOR.
Fireworks Factory ExpIotics ana
Many People Injured

chicago Ills, June S.--A match
cropped by one of his workmen in the
fireworks factory OF NJ Shure, at the
corner Of West VanBuren and Halstead
streets. caused 4 terrific explosion a few
minutes after 6 o'clock to- night 1t was
shortly after the closing time or the
lactorS ana many Of the workmcn had
gone nome. otherwise the loss Of life
must nave been very heavy. AS it was
Il number of the employees were badly
hurt and the flying rockets ana candles
struck several people who were passing
on street cars and on the Sidewalks.
Inc force OF the explosion was so
great That nearly all the windows in the
hlock were demolished and the Shurc
building, which is q four-story struc-
ture was badly damaged. Immediately
following The explosion the building was
aDlaZe from cellar to roof and the Fire
department had 4 desperate struggle
before it succeeded in eXtinguishing the
names. The building was almost en-
tlfely destroyed by the fire, however
and such portions of the large stock OF
fireworks as had not been scattered
throughout the neiGhborhood by the cN-
ploson were destroyed. Causing a heavy
loss to Shure. The explosion caused a
wlid panic in that portion Of the city for
Il time. 1t happened when the streets
were crowded with people going ID their
homes and the street cars, which pass
the front OF the building every minute.
were packed with passengers. The fiy-
ing missiles from the factory struck n
number Of people OF the ears and one
man. who was gazing into Il store win
dow. fully 100 feet distant, had his at
tcntion attracted to other matters by a
rocket which hit him sduarely in the
back. He fell to the sidewalk uncon-
scious and was carried to the hospital
before he was able to give his name.
The majority Of those injured have re-
ceived but triiling hV.as and will be
around within q day 6iss4wo The loss
TO the ae building o0a and ce1lassas is estimated