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

A 1StSas representative was strolling
about town the other day, looking up items
Of news, he dropped into Fezer's drug store.
This, that and other medicines were talked
Of and their curative qualities analyzed
so far as lay IN their power. The cura-
tive powers Of DR.. Williams Pink Pills were
talked OF, when Mr.. Falkner, clerk In the
store, mentioned that Mrs. Joseph Moore was
q firm believer in their efficacy. Pursuing
his quest, the 7fso.sss< man paid Mrs. Moore
a visit the next day.
Among the many good people residing in
Greeley, Colorado Squire Moore and his
amiable wife are the best known and the
most respected. The Squire b carrying his
seventy-six years as sturdily as many men
who have not yet rounded their Gxtieth mile
post, and his wife, Ann, is fitting compan-
ion, one of those pleasant faced, agreeable
ladies, who make you feel perfectly at home
when in their company. This happy couple
were born IN the same neighborhood, of the
West Riding. Of York, England, in 1890; the
husband few weeks his wife's senior and
for over fifty years they have travelled the
pathway of life together. In lS43 they emf
grated to this country and settled In Derby
Conn, where they resided for number Of
years. While there Mr.. Moore, who was
highly respected BY his neighboss, was elect
ed member Of the State Legislature in 1867
During hts residence in the United States
he has been constant reader Of the New
York Es5ene, and was an ardent admirer
of its founder and great editor, Horace
Greeley, and a firm believer IN that notable
writer's opinions Through those mediums
he was infusnced TO come to Greeley IN the
early spring Of 1871, and here he has resided
ever since During his residence in this
beautiful section of northern Colorado. he
has held many responsible public positions,
notably that of Justice Of the Peace, an Office
which he occupied uninterruptedly for eight
years; and four years ago was reelected to
another term, hts name being placed in
nomination at the convention without his
knowledge
The newsgatherer was received cordially
and in response 10 his inquiries, Mrs. Moore
stated that her health commenced failing
several years ago but like great many wom-
en-, she SCARCELY knew the meaning of the
name sickness In relation to herself She
refused medical attendance or treatment of
any kind, barring that which she drew upon
from the family ilypharmaeopeiao or dispensary.
Using Mrs Moore's language: For four
years wss miserable, hardly week passed
during that time bat what suffered from
extrane lassitude- The least exertion fa-
tigued me- Al times when would be sew
ing or reading, I would be troubled with
tingiing sensations, like the pricking of pins
in hands, feet arms and legs. Occasionally
I would suffer fosn profuse perspiration, the
water fairly running from my face and bands.
Then for days it would seem impossible for
me 70 enjoy q minute Of warmth. would
git in q rocking chair aiongside roaring fire
in the stove wrapped up in blankets, yet
while my face would be scorehed, the rest OF
my body would be chilled.
Finally, despite my opposition, my hus-
band called IN a physician, who attributed
The record-union., 1897-01-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until O'Clock
D. m. MONDAY, January IL, 1897, for
completion of mortuary chapel at City
Cemetery as follows: Placing concrete
over lower portion of arch and putting on
roof of galvanized iron shingles cement
ing walls outside and inside; laying cement
floor; constructing cement entranceway
and cement steps, and putting in iron doors
at entrance; all as more specifically pro-
yided in plans and specifications now on
file in the office of the City Clerk.
A certified check for 10 per cent. OF
amount of bid must accompany each bid
The Board of Trustees reserves the hight
to reject any and all bids
M. ]. DESMOND. City Clerk.
ja2-10t
The record-union., 1897-01-09
SEALED PROPOSALS.

BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
office of the undersigned until o'clock
p. m. ON MONDAY, January II, 1897 for
the construction of new cement sidewalk
fronting the new Water Works Building
at the n. e. corner of Front and / streets,
including new brick bu1khead, brick arches
and granite curbing. as provided in speci-
cations now on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
A certified check for 10 per cent. of
amount Of bid must accompany each bid.
The Board of Trustees reserves the hight
to reject any and all bids.
M. ]. DESMOND City Clerk
ja2-10t
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Strong and Happy.

0LD MIN WHO FIND THHH VITAL POW.
en growing less whiAs tAey mn rs<aia .
healthy constitution. know that thin esnAitiSn b
not natural. Every function should stand upco
equal footing in this respect. and WHEN on>
begins to exhaust before the otherx e shows
that there has been excess in that funef1sn,
hence Its early decay. DR.. Ea10en sffers an ex-
planatson of this cooditinn, and a means Of eurs
N his noted work, Three Cias,es Of Men," q
pocket edition OF which Win b ssns a.. ssa,sd,
on nnr.2ff
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
DIVIDEND NCTlCE.

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Farmers and Mechanics Savings Bank
have declared a dividend for the semi-an-
nual term ending December 81, 1896, at the
rate of four and four-tenths per cent per
annum on term deposits and three and
three-tenths per cent per annum on ordi-
nary deposits. and six per cent. per annum
on paid-up capital stock, payable on and
after January 4, 1897.
B. u. STEINMAN, President
c. H. CUMMINGS, Secretary.
ja3-6t
The record-union., 1897-01-09

29030o; H & N, 81 go; Mexican. 46@4so;
Overman. 100; Potosi, 67@o8c; Savage, 2Sc:
8 Nevada, $50; Standard, 81 80: Union, 48c;
Yellow Jacket, 42Q43c-
Closing Quotations-Alta, &c; Alpha, 16c;
Andes, 16o; Belcher, CSC: B & B, 55c;
Bullion, Sc: Caledonia, 14c: Challenge, 54c
Chollar. ITO; Confidence 81 25, c V,
quer, &c; @ & c, 2Sc; II g. N, 81 2b: JUS
tice, 4c: Kentuck, &c; Mexican, 45c; Ocoi-
dental, 19c; Ophir, csc; Overman, 19c; Po-
tosi, 55c; Savage, 26c; 8 Nevada, 4ScI
Union, 44c; Utah, &C.: Yellow Jacket, 500;
Standard i1A12k0
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Old Age Recuneratad

Up 70 TWO years ago was fest loafnx ny
yttxiity but got one Of your Dr. sanden Electric
peI.s' aoa ahce NAT time have been q new man.
yo9r beif wonderful rsaedy for rctuvena ting
eaa aseiu L. D. HOLBROOK
ASrl' nous mutual insuranee Co., Wa&snvfIle,
The record-union., 1897-01-09
Old Men Made Youno

hfeuffseir u the e0soes q HE. W.. pr.
0anaeos Electric Belt = worn nightly for two
OF tnree weeks Il wakes up the old nerves ana
Read the boek
The record-union., 1897-01-09
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK MARKET.
San Francisco, Jan. sth

san FTanClScO, Jan. 9Th.
Morning Session-Alpha, 1Sc; Alta, &c;
Andes, 17c; Belcher, 55c B & 3, 56c; Bull
ion, DC; Challenge. 64Q65c; Chollar, soc;
Confidence, q g; O E0int, zoo; q Il G.
The record-union., 1897-01-09
SACRAMENTO BANK.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

Sacramento Bank have declared a dividend
for the semi-annual term ending December
81, 1896, at the rate of 4.40 per cent per
annum upon term deposits, and $50 per
cent per annum upon ordinary deposits,
free from all taxes, and payable on and
after January 4, 1897.
ia3-6t ED. r. HAMILTON. Cashier.
The record-union., 1897-01-09

Eastern Grain Markets.
New York Jan. Sth.
WHEAT-January, 894c; May, SIC; July,
$40.
Chicago, Jan. Sth.
July, 1910.
The record-union., 1897-01-09
PROGRAMME $F0R& &SATURDAY
OF the many BIG BARGAINS found in
SWEEPING WINTER CLEARING SALE.
THE MOTHER OF CHILDREN
AND THE WIFE OF A LABORER:

You should at this opportunity by saving
earned by of his and attend this ae
have hundreds OF articles that make
good Of and will cost but little such Heavy
Al-WOol Pants small slim You
them for Sunday The shoddy
satines with white back the CLOTH Come in and bring
size Eightdolar small OvercOats, g. good and
Stylish for ST So Also small pIad with made of
silk and WOOL for the price Lot of Mems Caps for 15
OLD STYLE JACKETS all WOOL Old Style Newmarkets,
made of the best of imported cot price from 75c to 81 So Old
style SILK PLUSH JACKETS small for ST.
with seal tabs
small 81 and 34 They be by little work
yourself and made the jackets
girls small boys suits, The trimmings and
The record-union., 1897-01-09

@16c; Hens, 14015c per ID; do. dressed,
16Q1sc; Roosters, S4q4 % for old, s5Q5 80
for young; Broilers, 1904 for small, 81 so
% for large; Fryers. S5Q5 so; Hens,
S4g5 90; Ducks, S5Q6 for old and young;
Geese, 81 50GD1 70 per pair; Pigeons, 81 per
dozen for old. 81 25t91 80 for young.
GAME-Ducks-Ca Canvasback. 1896; NAL
lard, S3@4; Teal. 81 90; Sprig, S2@2 25; Wild
geon, 81 so; Small Ducks, 81 %; Quail,
81 %; Hare. 81 per dozen; Gray Geese.
81 5043; Rabbits, s141 90: White Geese,
75cQs1; Brant, 81 25@1 so; English Snipe,
81 so; common do, 81 80; Honkers. So 5OQ
80 per dozen.
Meat Market.
Following are the rates for whole car
casses from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-F'irst quality, 6G61ac; second
quality, 5Q6c; third quality, 465c per 10.
VEAL-Quotable at 546c for large and
&c per ID for small.
MUTTON-Wethers, 6g7c; Ewes, 51aQ6c
per ID.
LAMB-Quotable at 708c per ID.
PORK-Live Hogs, 31sG314c per ID for
heavy and 31sQ3Ac for small.
The record-union., 1897-01-09
A HAPPY COUPLE
Squire Moore and his Estimable
Wife Interest Reporter.

They Speak of their Past Life, Their Trials and
1ardships and how Sickness once Entered their
Home, and for While it Looked as if it
Would Prove FataEIt was Averted,
However, and they Dwell on the
Means with Much Enthusiasm.
The record-union., 1897-01-09

SACRAMENTO BANK.
THE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN
the city, corner Fifth and J streets, Sac
ramento. Guaranteed capital, $500, ,ooO:
paid up capital, gold coin, $500. 600: re-
serve fund, Sol, 600: term and ordinary do
posits, IS, ,221. 1874 -; loans on real estate
binary deposits received. Dividends paid
IN January and July. Money loaned upon
real estate only. Information furnished
upon application to
w z. COLEMAN, President
Ed r. Hamilton, Cashier,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1897-04-09
- is*pSS
RE CITY NEWS.

at Duluth this week. ,.S-< S2..-*@ :.
Service at the Catholic church
Sunday, as usual. ,..> JILL.
James a. Loulan was ovel
from Biwabik Wednesday.
Best ginghams, &c. yard. Be,
Hive.
A. P. Silliman came over from
the Mountain Wednesday.
Ladies' fast black, full seam.
less hose, l0c. pair. Bee Hive
Attorney Taylor, was in .Du
luth on business Saturday.
The cheapest place to buy
goods is at the Bee Hive.
w. H. Cole was Duluth visit
or Wednesday.
Mems custom made shirts, 75<
to ii goods, now SOC. Bee Hive
J. w. Kreitter, Of the D. M. 6
NJ, was in the city Tuesday.
Shelf paper, SO sheets Sc; Bee
Hive.
Is that bicycle ordinance null
and void?
Writing paper or envelopes 3f
for &C.. Bee Hive.
r. w. Mcclure left Tuesday
noon for Chicago.
Ladies' gauze vests 1Oc, Bee
Hive.
c. E.. Bailey left on Wednes.
day for Duluth and St. Paul.
Ladies' wrappers. a nice line
at75c. Bee Hive.
The bike will soon be greatly
in evidence.
G.. B. 81 corsets, 75c. Bee Hive
w. J. Oicott is in the city to-
day.
A nice lire of laces, very chear
at the Bee Hive.
Jas. Vivian and Glen Brown
were in from the Fayal on Wed.
nesday.
White crochet bedspreads, tor
,mer price 81. so, now 98c. Bee
Hive.
J. G.. Vivian, of the Fayal, has
been appointed as deputy clerk
of the court. -
Best fitting wrappers, latest
styles, newest goods add lowest
prices. at the bee Hive.
An ad. IN The Enterprise will
find you customers. It reaches
the people. -:
w. S. Russell, of Vulcan
Steam Shovel fame, left We'd
nesday for St. Paul.
Chief of. Police McAlpin &C
companied Mayor Jackson to
Duluth Monday.
The Troy Steam Laundry, of
this city, turns out excellent
work and is getting a frst-class
trade.
Capt.. Harry Roberts says that
if Norrre ore sells at $2.65 the
Mesaba product will bring $3.50
per tou.
Holmer the tailor remodels and
papers his place of business, the
work being done by Sullivan, the
painter. 49,. ::.
S. G. Confer, veterinary sur
geon, was at Tower and Ely the
fore part@of the week on busi.
ness.
John Mewhinney and Mowrey
Bates, of the Cincinnati, at Bi
wabik. were Virginia visitors on
Tuesday.
MISS Elizabeth Spencer, of Du
luth. is a guest at the home ot
her friend, Mrs. Geo. Lerch, or
Ceutral Avenue.
| e. J. O'Rourke, of the Cash
Grocery, has been on the sicl
list this weeh, complaining o1
the grippe"
Carl Otis is working at tn.
Mesaba Bottling Works as de-
liveryman, entering upon his du
ties yesterday.
G. G.. Helmuth, of the Olive
Office, after making a short vlsi
at Hurley, Wis.,, and st. Paul
returned to the city Tuesday.
Mrs. W. H. Birch, after visit
ing for a few days at the home O
her brother. w. p. Mars, re
turned to Duluth on Wednesday
S. A. Love, having purchase,
the Deere bicycle of J. H. Sib
bald some months ago, is havin,
same repaired for the season
use.
Herman Krause is rapidly re
covering from his recent seig
Evening star., 1897-03-03
The Citizens Of The District Who Consd-
tQted the Different Committees.

and paying over all moneys collected
to Treasurer Edson Subscriptions were in
vited to guarantee fund. with the under
standing that they should be returned if
the receipts from the sale of inaugural
ball and supper tickets, concert tickets.
sale of souvenirs and of privileges were
Sufhcient to meet expenses. The replies
received We're numerous and substantial,
and in very short time the amount of
S'o.UO, which had been fixed as the limit,
was exceeded. the total amount of the
guarantee fund to date being in round
numbers about So, 800.
The chairman of the finance committee
is Mr. John w. Thompson, the president
of the National Metropolitan Bank. and a
gentleman who has been identified with
every movement looking toward the pro-
gress and betterment of the District of
Columbia for the past forty years. Mr..
Thompson selected his associates with this
keen discrimination and excellent judgment
that always charac cterize him. a Pc
rusal of the following names will show:
Charles II. Allen, Thomas S. Brown,
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Chairman Bell went to work with an en-
ergy which was surprising even to
those who were familiar with his pre-
gressiye and enterprising character Within
two hours after his appointment he was
engaged In selecting the members of the
executive committee. and before twenty
had elapsed had completed the list with
three or four exceptions. Heldquartcrs for
thu committee well as for .he grand
marshal were located in the Glover build
ing. iil9 street northwest, and the work
vigorously commenced. Al a meeting held
December II the rules For the government
Ell ard the completion of the organization
announced. as follows:
u j. Bell. chairman; S. W. Woodward
1"uis d. Wine. vice ctairmen; John joy
E.dsop. treasurer; Fred Brackett CORE
spending secretary; George III. Walker. re-
eordlng set retary; John w. THOMPSON
Nelson a Miles. Chaplin Brown, H. "
Boynton. Thomas Somerville. b. H. War
ner. ii. a Willard. l.. +. Wright, John G.
Chaney. j. T. Bell. George Gibson, Cecil
clay. Theodore W. Noyes. Geo. B. Will
llams. NJ. l. Weller. r. f. Roessle. S. Wolf,
z. F. Norment. John B. Wight, l.. ID. Wine.
Parker. j. g. Berret, John G. Long, Crosby
3 Ncyes. Beriah Wilkins. Cha rles c. Conn,
John +. Cook. w. W. Dudley. Chas. e.
Glover, Lawrence Gardner. Henry E.
DAVIS. X Ross Perry, A. NJ Clapp, Still
son Hutchins. Jares l.. Norris BENJAMIN
Bntterworth. NJ NJ. Holland.
Ine committee on finance was charged
with the important duty of raising the
iunds necessary to provide for the ex-
penses OF the inaugural ceremonies giving
suitable acknowledgment to contributors
Evening star., 1897-03-03

Vice Chairman s. w. Woodward is a
native of Maine. where he was born about
forty-five years ago. He removed when
young to Massachusetts, and entered the
dry goods business at Chelsea He was
alert to the necessity of broad enterprise
in business. if 1t was to be made successful.
and was quick to realize the advantages in
this direction of generous and attractive
advertising. Success rewarded his efforts
from the first. and In 1880. in company with
Mr.. A NJ. Lothrop. he came to Washing
ton and established on Pennsylvania avenue
near 9th street the Boston Dry Goods Store.
which quickly became one of the most
favored shopping places in the national
capital. Several years ago the firm re-
moved to its immense modern building at
11th and streets. Mr.. Woodward Is
man OF attractive personality and broad
and progressive ideas. He Is deeply in
terested in charitable and religious work,
and Is always found foremost in advancing
everything that tends to the benefit Of
Washington and the District. He is now
serving his second term president OF the
Washington board of trade.
Evening star., 1897-03-03
WASHINGTON AND THE INAUGURATION

ment. Mr.. Wine has held many positions
of trust. He has been the treasurer Of
several prosperous building associations. is
a director Of the Washington Loan and
Trust Company. and chairman of it's yaIua-
ton committee: director Of the Farmers
and Mechanics National Bank Of George
town, D. c.; as also of the Columbia Hos
pital. He organized and marshaled the
escort to the encampment Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. held In this city in
1892, and was treasurer of the Mckinley
and Hobart finance committee Of the Dis
trict of Columbia during the recent cam
paign. Mr. Wine is not only one of the
most highly respected citizens Of WASH
ington, but is universally esteemed by all
who know him in Virginia. where he was
born: in Maryland. where he lived. and in
the District of Columbia where he is now
residing and doing business.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

sketch of Mr.. Warner is almost needless in
city where he Is so well known. He came
to this city from Susquehanna county, Pa,
as government emp!oye, but soon branch
ed out for himself in the real estate busi-
ness which he has carried on for many
years with great success, and which con-
tiEues to be one Of the leading real estate
hrms In this city. He is connected with
EuE,ter Of charitable and financial institu-
ticns in this city and has been the presi-
deit OF the Columbia National Bank and
OF the Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany. He has been active in the services
of the republican party and is a resident
Of and voter in Maryland. where he is
achieving prominent place in the poll
tics OF that state. The other officers and
members of the committee are as follows:
Thomas G. Noyes. vice chairman: Cuno
II. Rudolph, vice chairman: f.. B. Crosth-
waite. vice chairman: George c. Lewis.
Evening star., 1897-03-03

0. G. Staples. E. J. Stellwagen. Isadore
Saks. h. K Simpson. A S. Taber, A. A.
Thomas. r. Ross Thompson, ]. D. Taylor,
j. b. Wilson.
The auditing committee consists of three
members. and its duties consist in exam
lining all bills which bear the signature of
the chairman of the appropriate subcom-
mittee contracting the same. and to ap-
prove such bills when found to have been
authorized by the executive committee or
Its chairman. Mr.. Clarence F. Norment.
the chairman of this committee. is a
"ashingtonian by birth, and despite his
youth, is already numbered among its
leading capitalists and most influential cit
izcns. He is the president of the Central
National Bank. and director in many
strong corporations. His associates are
Mr.. George E. Emmons and Mr.. A. NJ
LothroD
Evening star., 1897-03-03
Duties That Were Assigned
to Each Body and How
aithfully They
Were Performed.

The Inauguration OF d President would be
a very simple affair were it not for the
people Of Washington. The man chosen
for the exalted position would merely come
to the national capital at the appointed
time. subscribe to the oath of office pre-
scribed for such an occasion and enter
upon the performance of his duties. 1t
is said mat Thomas jefferson adopted such
a course. but he had to decline the cour-
iesy of proffered ceremony even in those
remote days. when Washington was viii
lage and her permanent population could
almost be counted on a billiard string.
Since the sturdy old red-headed patriots
day. however. no President has ever had
the hardihoOd to refuse the compliments
extended by the citizens of the capital.
The celebrations for the past ninety-six
years have been invariably prepared. de-
vised and paid for by the citizens of
Washington, and the last three have been
conducted on a particularly magnificent
scale.
Tine forthcoming celebration will be lack
ing in none of the features that will make
Ii memorable and attractive. and the story
of how the preparations for it have been
Evening star., 1897-03-03

For many years past there has been no
public demonstration in Washington de-
pendent for success upon the energy and
enterprise of its citizens that has not called
upon Mr.. Louis d. Wine for a large share
Of the important work. He is endowed
with rare faculty for achieving what he
any big enterprise are considered invalu-
able. He was born In Loudoun county, Va,
and commenced active life in his native
state as private school teacher. He came
to Washington when quite q young man.
He Is now member Of the well-kncwn
real estate firm OF B. H. Warner & Co,
where he has charge Of the sales DEPART
Evening star., 1897-03-03

ly apprc aci Of the carriages TO the ball
locm and blans formulated by which the
confusion and delay incident in leaving
such a crowded assemblage will be OBJ
Waited. The regulations drawn up by the
committee on carriages received the Of
ficial sanction OF the District Commis-
sioners. and were issued by them as an or
der. which has all the force of munich
pal regulation. The chairman Of the COM
mittee. Mr.. Thomas Scmerville. was the
chairman Of the same committee In 1850
and brought to the duties the same enerxy
and ability which characterised him then,
with the additional advantages Of expert
ence. Mr. Someryille Is q native Of Scot-
land, where he learned his trade a. brass
Evening star., 1897-03-03

the war to accept a commission of ma jor
Of the 35th Ohio Regiment. He was fear
less and brave in the performance of his
duties, which he performed with great dis
ttnction. receiving two merited promotions.
AT the close of the war he came TO Wash
ington and began a career that made him
famous as correspondent. He was for
many years the head of the Washing ton
bureau of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette, and gained a ma tional reputation by
his just and fearless discussions of public
men and measures. The other members of
this committee are follows:
Vice chairmen-Scott c. Bone, John N.
Carson, s. E. johnson, F. A. Richardson.
Standing committee of correspondents
E. G. Dunnell, chairman: Frank H. Hos
ford. OBrien Moore, Raymond Patterson,
Robert J. Wynne.
Associated Press-C. A. Boynton. mana
ger: Arthur w. Dunn. Edwin M. Hood.
Ckas H. Merrilatt, Howard N. Thompson.
United Press-P. v. DeGraw. manager;
]. b. Austin, H Conquest Clarke, Jules
Suthridge, A. ]. Halford.