davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-06-17

the same influence. This vote
and others in which one or more
democrats have voted with the
republicans in favor of a protec-
ton have brought about much
hard feeling among the demo
cratic senators, and the political
prophets are wagging their heads
and figuring on what will be the
|outcome.
Senator Jones of Ark, whose
position as chairman of the demo
cratic national committee and
leader of the party in the senate
gives his words weight, says of
the rumor that President McKin-
ley will ask cosgress to authorize
the appointment of a currency
commission as soon as the tariff
bill is out of the way: There
will be no monetary commission
authorized at this session of con-
gress. That can be set down for
a fact. No matter whether we
remain in session until next
December, there will be no legis-
latlon of that sort at this session. =
The sugar schedule, changed
by the republican caucus, is re-
garded as having been improved,
especially by those who are fight
ing the sugar trust, but many
think that it still gives the trust
more than it ought to have. The
new schedule is in reality the
original house schedule with two
increases, both of which will be
advantageous to the trust and
both of which are likely to be
strongly opposed by members Of
the house when the bill reaches
the conference stage. According
to the figures of those friendly to
the legislation the differential on
refined sugar in the new schedule
is one-fifth of a cent, while it
was one-eiglltfl Of a cent i'll the
| original house schedule,
A statement made by MIR. G. A.
Spreclels, of California, who is
not, like his father and brother,
in the sugar trust, is being much
talked about by senator's and
representatives, especially those
who think that the trust ought to
be hit, instead of helped, by
congress. Mr.. Sprecels says that
by the time the tariff bill becomes
a law the sugar trust will have
raw sugar enough on hand to
save in customs duties, as the
| PiSSSil SltS Ok oSiSuliS STATUS.
something like $4,000, 900, and
that it will not have to import
any raw sugar for the first six
mouths of the new tariff. He
suggests that an easy way to
make the trust pay what would
be equivalent to the duty upon
this sugar which it has imported
ahead of the tariff would be to
impose a revenue tax of about
$50 ton on all sugar refined in
the United States for six months
from the date the new tariff goes
into effect. That the adoption
Iof this suggestion by congress
would be popular with the people
is certain, but congress has yet to
take the first Legislative step that
is strongly opposed by the sugar
trust and the influences it can
command.
=-------------
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-06-17
LAND WANTED.

! have good properties in Iowa towns
which wish to trade for farm lands.
Among them is a two-story house in
good order. unincumbered, in a Missis-
sippi river city of $4,000 inhabitants
containing twenty running factories.
IS. G. NELSON,
Viborg, S. p,
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-06-17
ing will be held in. the Auditori-

ing will be held in. the Auditori-
tim at Minnehaha Falls Tuesday
afternoon, and the remainder OF
the week will be passed in visit
ing the pleasure resorts of the
Twin Cities, including Lakes
Harriet, Minnetonka and Como
and an excursion down the Mis-
sissippi, besides carriage drives,
theatre parties, receptions, etc.
The outing will be a pleasant
one.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-06-17

According to circular received
from Secretary Halliday, the
South Dakota Press association
will meet in Minneapolis, Tues
day, July a.. The business meet
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-06-17

Maj. Picker brands as an in
fernal lie" the statement that he
has exacted from an old soldier a
part of his salary in return for
keeping, him in an Office in
Washington.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1897-06-17

Relics have been found in
Mexico which prove the existence
of the Chinese in that country
over 1000 years ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

The Baltimore Sun is authority for
the statement that probably the Oldest
station agent in the country in point of
service, is James A. Gary, the postmas7
ter general OF the United States. He
was appointed agent at Alberton, How
ard county, Md, on the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, some forty-four years
ago, and his name still appears on the
pay-rolls of the company. The two
Oldest Baltimore & Ohio agents are said
10 be Captain Charles w. Harvey, at
Ellicott City, Md, and John w, How
ser, at Relay. They have each been in
the service thirty-four years, The Bal
tmore g. Ohio has also. in actual SER
vice, a passenger conductor, Captain
Harry Green, who has run trains be-
tween Baltimore and Cumberland for
forty-seven years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
FALL STOCK OPENING OF G. HESS a SONS.

We have Just opened our fall stock,
comprising all tho new novelties In Suit
Ing, TrOuserfngs, Fancy YtsttngS ana
OveTcORtInGs, which we are prepared to
mako up on short notice. The stylish APP
prRrRnCe, goOd ht, durability ana entire
satisfaction or our garments Ia our repu-
IRtiOn. Prices Of our Suiting this fall
viii he $1,000 and up. TrouSrrlngE $500
anu up. Our Gents' FurnIshing depart
imsnt is complete. The best goods nj
lowest prices. Agents FOR the Famous
.JhrOA HygieniC Underwear.
G. HESS a. SONS,
Fashionable rnilOrN md Gents Furnlsh-
ers, 1921 and I333 Market Street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
acknowledgement
0Hccl Nos, 80 and 81 f'ourtccnth street,


Fall Hats-McFaddcns-E Eighth Puge.
When You Go Huntlng-M. Gutman &
Co.-Fifth Page.
Bids for Coal.
Important Meetlng-Chamber OF Com.
merce.
For Sate-Roif G Zane.
All Tired Out-Geo. w. Johnsors Sons.
Notice-Whceling Railway CO.
Wanted-Two Young Men.
New Fall Dress Goods-Stone & Thomas
Eighth Page.
Pieated Liberty silks--snook & Co.
Eighth Page.
Fail and Winter capes-Geo e. stIrel &
Co.-Thrd Page.
Edam Cheese-H. r. Behrens Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

Before TN party that went to San
francisco to witness the presentation to
the uunboot wheeling" dispersed yes.
torday morning, purse was made up
with which q handsome testimonial was
purchased fer Captain w, $, wright,
the genial Pullman conductor, who was
with the cxCuralonlsls rrom beginning
TO end. Sheriff Richards, acting for the
donors, bought a handsome ring and
Gun buttons with garnet 8uttlny, which
was forwarded by express to the gal
liant captain at Jersey city,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

TO heal the broken and diseased It's
sues, to soothc the irritated surfaces, to
instantly relieve and to permanently
cure 10 the mission Of DeWltts witch
Hazel Snlvc. Charles n, Goethe, Market
and Twelfth streets; Chatham Sinclair.
Forty-slxth and Jacob streets: A. u.
Scheclc, No Coz Main street: Exloy
Bros Penn and Zane streets; Bowie &
Co. BridEpnOrt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
WHEELING PARK,


Grand concert Sunday afternoon nj $3.50
by tho celebrated Grand Army Bnnd %
Canton, Ohio, NJ, T.. Ri ikondorn dir &C.
to-.
This fHe organization has been beard NJ
H. park before under the auspices OF tho
Wheeling EikI. Round trip tickets on
the Elm Grove railroad, including RdmiE
sion to tho park, only 90 cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

Washington Han sodlcr, president Of
the Island Rod y Gun club, made a
good catch while fishing at the old dock
hole, between the two bridges ycslcr-
day morning "Waah" was fishing In
hla naual cumpDHn1 manor, whom his
lInu began TO stretch and, upon landing
his prize, he found II 10 be salmon,
weighing va pounds aud measuring 10
Inches, Mr. Anton Roymunn pur-
chn0pd the ilsh ana Hout II to Wheeling
Park whore II was placed In u tank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
MEET MONDAY
Important Meeting of the Cham
Der OF Commerce.
BUSINESS OF GENERAL INTEREST

WIN bs Considered, InslndsnG RspreSsn-
tatlon ofwhssllnE at the Coming River
Improvement Convention In Evans
vnIo-Prssidsnt vancs's Letter on this
Subject - Work of Preparing for the
1905 Army Of West Virginia Reunion
TO BIO Began.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
nnerAuRANF AND oAFH.
Tllr WICWAM RESTAURANT AND GAIT,


Warm meals served In their best style,
Dining rooms cosy and snug, All bhor.
order cooking, ana prices reasonable, only
Ladies' and Gonilomon'H Dining ParlOr,
Entrance ON Fourteenth street
Merchants Hot Lunch daily, Roast noot
and Potatoes, Coffee Bread ANA llultOE
20 cents Bill changed daily
Jui5 n llRuDAkNM PropNotor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

We've been trying to get the best la
dies Fleece Lined Underwear possible
to sell at 25c We think we've succeed
ed. All the best known makes of under
wear are here at department store
prices. That means a good deal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

The ladies' Of ST. Matthew Pm Church
WIN have % general meeting Of grc1t
Importance In the basement OF the
church, ON Saturday at 10 O'Clock q. M,
September 20. 1897
II iH desired by the vo8Ory that cyory
lady NJ tho church be- present NJ thlR
meeting, nH II Va one M which mnttcra NJ
most yllOl lnletcHt to the church win bc
nnnuihnIni.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

Any who wish to begin Latin or wish
a first-class tutor in Caesar, sallust or
Virgil can obtain the same by address,
Ing the undersigned, who is n graduate
Of the Ohio University Mt Athens, Ohio.
References may be obtained from the
faculty Of that institution.
WIN. =. COLLIER
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24

is 8 cases children's Ribbed Under
wear, heavily fleece lined, tapped
neck, pearl buttons. all sizes, for
bays and girls. Price starts, size
IS at Sc; larger sizes at an advance
OF 4c a size.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
uTEAT HEAVY, TlRED rBEL1No,n

Caused by rcnding the Erlf-prRihIng nds.
OF Eclf-namcd optical experts ny, doe
t0rh o., professors til aud clnlTyoyRnu ~
can he cured without publicity by j. ".
GrubD, Opticlnn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
400.

They will cost you a good deal
more later.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-09-24
NEW FALL DRESS aooDs-snoNn q THOMAS
STONE & THOMAS.
New Fall Dress Goods |

Thousands of yards OF rich Fall Dress Goods are
now on our counters ready for your inspection Our
buyers have been working like beavers for the past three
months among the best American and European max
ers to get this greatarray OF Fall Dress Goods and Silks
1t is easy to give you the names OF the WeaNes to tell
OF the coors and to quoteprces, but not easy to de-
scribe the great variety and splendid values Can we
count on visit from your Wen take pleasure in show
ing the stock and il it merits your patronage we'll be
pleased to sell you Ii not wen thank yon for the visit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29
ESCAPED CONTRACT LABoRER
Caught in a Wash House Gang of
Gamblers Sunday Night.

Last week Tuesday number of Chi
nese contract laborers were sent 10
Hamoa plantation, Maui, on the island
steamer Claudine. Four were success
full in an attempt to get away before
the steamer left port, and the authori-
ties have been after them, carrying in
their inside pockets photographs, by
means of which to identify the China
men.
On Sunday night Captain Fernandes
made a raid on the wash house in
Iwilei and captured nine out of is
gamblers. who came up for trial in the
police court yesterday morning.
When lined up in a semi-circle be-
fore Judge De La Vergne, Hong Sam.
the Chinese police officer, stepped up
before one Of the men, and, drawing
a photograph from his pocket, made a
comparison. He was soon satisfied that
he had the right man, and proceeded
TO question him. He answered that he
had been in the country three years.
Questioning him in English and Ha-
waiian brought out the fact that the
Chinaman could speak neither of the
languages.
Later on Jack Lucas went to the po-
lice station with an enlarged bromide
photograph and the Identification was
made complete.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29

Kenake paid their official respects 10
Consul Hackfeld yesterday noon.
At a meeting of Company G, held
last evening, the following set of reso-
luuons was offered and passed unani-
mcusly:
Armory, Company G, n. G. H.
January %, 1897.
To Col. r. H Mclean, Late Colonel
Commanding First Regiment, Ma
tional Guard of Hawaii:
Sir:-Whereas you have thought
wise to relinquish your command over
the First Reiment, National Guard of
Hawaii. and are soon to return TO
America, your native land; and,
Whereas, The present firm and SOL
d;er-like standing of the n. G. H. has
been due TO your constant, careful,
prudent and wise superyision-a stand
ing established and founded on a real
military basis and discipline-a status
which everyone constituting the First
Regiment, n. G. H, is ever ready to
confirm and admit; therefore, be it
Resolved, That Company G, N. G. H,
in meeting assembled, do hereby show
our most heartfelt regret for your sud-
den leave Of US; and we, Company G,
do sincerely appreciate your kindly
attitude in organizing US soon after
your arrival on these fair isles. and
also your personal efforts in bringing
us to our present standing. Be it
further
Resolved, That, recognizing what
you have done for our welfare, we
heartily extend to you our right hand
of fellowship and our best wishes that
wherever you may go, happiness,
and personal safety may fol-
low you. ALOHA NUI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29
From Thursdays DaiIy.l

Yesterday morning Major Mcleod
issued TO Major Jones the proposed
challenge of the first battalion to the
second for a 20-man match shoot, to
take place as soon as such a contest
can be arranged. The challenge was
Endorsed by Lieutenant Colonel Fisher.
1t will be accepted.
The match will practically be one
between Companies B, F and G against
D and E. Company A will be able to
furnish two or three men in the first,
and c couple in the second. Com
pany officers will be eligible TO the
teams.
All the members of Company c, in
GLIDING the two lieutenants, whose res
ignations were previously reported
have withdrawn their complaints and
will remain in the regiment. The rea-
sin for this change of sentiment is the
promotion of Lieutenant Colonel Fish
er to the command of the n. G. H.
He is very popular with Company C.
Lieutenant Colonel Fisher, Major
Mcleod, Major Cooper, Captain Schae-
fer, Captain Ashley, Captain Garten-
berg, Capt Paul Smith and Lieutenant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29
GUNS AT ARMORY
Change in Regulations
Regarding Rifles.
New Life in Quarters -Challenge
for Rifle Shoot Other
Military Matters.

Hawaii having lost in the interna'
tional shooting contest with the FRS
Regiment. Infantry, of California, will
now have TO present their San Fran
cisco champions with a trophy. Con.
sui Wilder has been empowered TO Sc
lect a suitable token. Colonel Fisher
viii forward to him by the Peking tn;
sum of 500. with instructions TO draw
for more, in case that amount shout
prove insufficient TO purchase the SOU
venir he may select.
The Hawaiian team will also send
/ forward the inscription TO go on the
| trophy. For the present, a return
match will not be asked for.
The proposed match between the
First Regiment and the Sharpshooters
has been declared of, for the reason
| that a suitable time for the event could
rot be decided upon. Negotiations will
likely be reopened between the heads
Of the two organizations in the course
OF two or three months.
The 5O0-yard range of the Sharp
shooters Company at Kakaako Will
most likely be completed this week. IT
will be a very complete affair-a de-
cided Improvement on the old arrange
ment. The Sharpshooters have been
cut out of long-distance practice since
their range at Kalia was despoiled by
the new beach road.
Company B had a very enthusiastic
meeting last evening. There was a
splendid attendance. Lieutenant Colo
mel Fisher was present. Captain White
reported the company out of debt, he
having loaned a balance of S145 10
square matters up. This information
was greeted by three cheers for the
captain. Lieutenant Colonel Fisher
donated $50 to the fund to be raised 10
reimburse Captain v mite.
Three new members were elected.
They were: Alexander K. Lewis, c.
]. McCandless and H. D. Sloggett.
Sergeants Atherton, Weldon and
Hagerup received their commissions.
Appropriate resolutions on the resig-
nation of Colonel Mclean were read
and passed.
After this week men will no longer
be required TO carry their guns to the
Armory on drill nights. A rack Of 40
rifles will be kept there at all times
for the use of the company whose night
it is to drill The guns will be the most
faulty in possession of the companies,
as shown by inspection. Firing pins
will be removed from them. When
the new arrangement goes into effect,
regulation trousers will not be insisted
upon on occasions of ordinary drill.
Blouses and caps will be left in the
company rooms.
The first battalion of the First Regi-
ment will challenge the second battal-
ion today for a 20-man rife contest.
The idea of such a match will be to
prepare for a return shoot against he
Californians
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29
Dimond Case.

The suit brought by Mrs. Carrie H
Dimond against her husband for rea-
sonable temporary alimony and coun-
sci fees $3.50 was heard before Judge
Carter yesterday. 1t was ruled that
any money paid Mrs. Dimond prior TO
the divorce proceedings could not be
taken into account The judge allowed
the plaintiff SIS per week, payable
weekly as temporary alimony and $3.50
counsel fees. He refused the applica-
ton for lump sum.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29
HEALTH PRECAUTIONS.
Set on Foot in Maui bv Health
Agent Reynolds.

III n oCN III -llul Nv
Agent Reynolds.
c. B. Reynolds, Executive Officer of
the Board of Health who returned
from Maui Tuesday afternoon. is now
busy making estimates for repairs On
the Malulani hospital in Waikiki.
which he states is in sad need of atten-
ton The roofs of the main building
and small houses surrounding are an
IN leaking condition. and he has rec
commended that q corrugated iron Gov
ering be placed over the shingles as
z matter Of economy and comfort.
In Kahului Mr.. Reynolds set on foot
some reforms which he left in he
hands Of the agent of the Board of
Health al that place. The principal
one is 10 the effect that an arrange
ment be made with the plantation to
cart away weekly all the garbage and
refuse Of the place which must prove
very valuable as fertilizer. This is rec
commended on account of the peculiar
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-01-29

conditions Of Kahului. which makes it
necessary that garbage and refuse be
piled in heaps about the place, endan-
gering the health of the people. An
other recommendation is that there
be more accuracy in the registration
Of births. deaths and marriages.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-05-16
FOR THE RELIEF
OF AMERICANS
Administration Hits Upon Plan to
Aid Our Citizens in Cuba.
SPAIN WILL NOT CONSENT
Does Not Want American Interference
Spanish Navy Increased Democrats
kill Not Offer Tariff Bill

Washington. May 15.--In considering
the ways and means Of affording SUBJ
stantial relief 10 such American citizens
in Cuba as are IN real distress. owing
to the war, the administration has hit
upon a plan which may be put In op-
Grafton. II II Is sanctioned by the OMIT
ed States consular officers IN Cuba.
who, being on the ground, are supposed
to Be the best qualified to Judge OF the
efficiency OF the proposed relief meas
ures.
This plan is 70 give notice. through
the American consuls, to all American
citizens in Cuba that the government
will undertake % remove them from
the island to the United States. II they
so desire. To do this will require action
by congress, not necessarily a specific
authorization Of the removal. but mere
ly a limitation OF the appropriation to
the general terms OF one Of relief 20
American citizens in Cuba.
A course similar to this was adopted.
with more or less benefit, In China dur
ing the rioting incident to the Chinese
Japanese war The proposed Amer1-
can exodus from Cuba must be purely
voluntary, and 1t is not even proposed
to present the alternative OF denying
supplies IL the destitute Americans re-
fuse to leave the island. 1t is simply
proposed to give them the opportunity
70 leave II they can better their corr
dition in the United States. It is the
belief Of General Lee that many per-
sons win avail themselves OF such op-
portunity.
The figures are not obtainable as to
the number of American citizens in
Cuba who are In actual distress and
In need az food or clothing. as the re-
suit Of WeyIor's order bringing them
into the towns. So far as Is officially
known 10 the department. from the
report Of consuls up to this time. the
number Of Americans in this condition
is between $50 and 200
| Those TO have charge OF this relief
are the United States consuls, and it
can be stated that the Spanish govern
ment. through its minister here, so far
from opposing the exercise Of such
charitable offices by the cOnsuls, has
professed its readiness to assist in every
proper way in the distribution Of relief