davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
AMERICA PLEASED.
LoubePs Election as President Fa-
yorubiy Received In Washington.

14"HHVtH EtfVE0fUH IN fTVHfUtHt WI
yorabiy Received In Washington.
Washington, February 1s.--The news OF
the election OF NJ. Loubet as president OF
the French republic to suebeed the late
President Faure. was received with salts
faction here IL is doubtful whether the
official properties would sanction the ex-
tension OF formal congratulations OH this
occasion by our government, for that
might seem to be unwarrantablo inter-
ference IN French party matters, But
Secretary Hay, knowing tho new president
fsyorAhiy. may take occasion 70 communi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
FRANCE REPUBLICAN,.
Ribot Sees No can.e for .n
sion Over tho SItnaa,I.

sion Over the situation.
New YORK. February lS.-The Tribune
prints the following special cable from
Paris:
~. Ribot. who received the Tribune
correspondent In his spacious and some
Mna' austere apartment in the Rue Tour
non near the Latin quarter overlooking
the Seine, said;
iou may assure your countrymen that
.nsrs = ne need 10 despair OF tbs French
republic. In spits Of the noisy, but supty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

Paris, February 1s,-Telegrams received
from the provinces this evening show that
the announcement of NJ. Loubet's election
have been received with satisfaction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

railroad companies through IGdinn rescrya.l
tiers. Indian lands and Indian allotmsnts,
'ihe iSOUsc.
Washington, February 1S.-Tha house today
slcnt two hours upon the naval appropriated
bill without making any prosrass and DEVOID
the remainder of the SESSION to ealosiss
uron the life and public services Of tho lats
Representative Northway (Ohio). Til. nua.
graph in the bill relating to thu nayal acsi-
envy against which MIR. AIudd raised psiA
of order yesterday. was stricken cut. the po!4i
Of order being sustained. Mr.. Mudd tlea
moved an additional appropriation Of s72aon
fer the completion OF the buildings at tas
academy authorized IN the last naval BILL
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
Dupuy oner prem,cr.h,n.

Paris, February Ism. Loubet has asked
NJ. pupuy to retain the premiership and
the present cabinet
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19
CURE DRUNKARDS
ELOQUENT WORDS FRon A WIFE
WHO RESCUED HER HUSBAND
FROM A TERRIBLE HABIT
Secretly Gave Him Remedy IN n's
Coffee and He Now Rejoices
With Her.

Who can doubt that there is cure w.
drunkenness when we have such ah NV sv
quent and emphatic statement from . mis
Katie Lynch, 329 Ellis street, san FRAMES
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

retiring, M. De Roulede shouted: THE
president OF the republic ought to be elect
ed by the people | win not vote here!"
Then turning to NJ. Loubet NJ, De Rou-
lede cried: DO you deny what NJ De
Baurapaire has wrtten?"
TO this NJ, Loubet replied: II am not
called to answer YOU"
Nj. De Roulede retorted: II know what
you arc"
NJ. Dumont anti-Semite, representing
in the chamber the First division of AL
giers, also attempted to speak and a great
commotion followed, during which cries
of Down with anarchy" were raised.
In the meantime the voting continued,
and at 2:4O p m. the ballot was completed.
While the checking was in progress, the
members of the assembly left the hall
and assembled in the galleries and cor
ridors, where they discussed the chances
of the election. NJ. Melne loudly an
nounced that he had voted for NJ Loubet.
When the sitting of the assembly was
resumed the public galleries were crowd
ed. The tellers entered, headed by M.
Chauveau who announced that Nj. Loubst
had been elected by vote OF 4s3 to 270
cast for NJ Meline, amidst applause from
the leftsts and center groups.
Fifty scattering votes We're cast, divided
among NJ Cavaignac, General lamont,
General Saussier and others.
The progressists insisted on voting for
NJ Meline, although he had withdrawn his
candidature in favor of M, Loubet, which
explains tho vote for him. Senator Chau-
veau added: IN. Loubet having OBJ
tanned an absolute maj | proclaim
him president of the republic" The an
nouncement was greeted with prolonged
applause, mingled with violent protests
from the rightists and the leftlsts shout
ing, "Vlve La Republique,"
NJ. Chauveau then declared the sitting
closed
A squadron Of cruirassiors, which ar
rived ut tho palace to escort tho new
side with cries of "Vive PArmee." Calm
creasing In size,
Emil Loubet, who, until his election to
the presidency today, was president OF
the French senate was born at Marsenne
on December 81, 1898. was educated at
Barre and began practice at Monilar He
was one of the deputies who refused
vote of confidence to the De Broglie min
istry in 1877. After having been twice
elected TO the assembly he became can
didate for the senate In his old depart
ment and was elected In 1885. He became
a member OF the first Tiard ministry,
which survived only three months, hold
ing the position of minister of public
works. When NJ, De Freyoinet declined
to undertake the presidency of the coun-
ell he was intrusted with the reconstruct
tion Of the ministry. and took the posi-
ton OF minister of tho interior, from
which NJ Constans had retired In 1872.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

cate his personal qualification at the out
come of today's election. According to
Secretary Hay, NJ. Loubet is a man Of
broad culture and high qualities and thor
oughly estimable from every point of view.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-19

Paris. February lS.--The duke of Or
leans seems to be going away from France
raiher than coming to the country. He
1rrlveu last night at Turin from San
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
- ii = --tfIement.

Notice II Firaf settlement.
<otise a Ee=, e.. Ess-4 ~ ~ eredtteTf Gs4
81 e,.1g-s srtErested 10 tre estate o. -
E--sr's- teeessea taat J. g. A sBe-. 81
--E-5z-ysto~ 81 ssfd esZs.s. -nfezd % 1Elzks =
T-sF se+tIeunert thereof. - fDe 1ezt te4e -
zee ps.e@ any Pro5Ets eoart. To kA-s2
----.- -. az .sfzena~s ~ he RID - Eafier
q 2 a EI5EER.
az aSulriEfrEtaG-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
SneciaI Rates,

Pittsburg, Pa, and return on July
81 and August l. Rate one fare plus
50 for the round trip, limited 10 re-
turn to Aug 81, 1899.
Denver, Colo, and return $50 Sept
G, : and s, good returning Sept 30.
q. A. r. National Encampment,
Philadelphia, Sept. l, ? and ). Very
low rates. Stop over privileges and
deverse granted.
Seattle, Wash. and return Oct IA,
Is. 10th, good returning Nov IS; one
fare for round trip.
Home seekers excursion TO points
in Missouri, Kansas, Texas, Nebraska
and various other points Aug 1st, 10,
Sept 5, 10, Oct 3, Il. Rate one fare
plus 50 for round trip; limit 81 days
for return.
Interstate Soldiers Reunion, Ne
vada. Mo-; tickets on sale August IA,
IS, IS and 21st, good returning tc
Aug. 21st, soc for round trip.
Concatenaled Order of Hoo Hoo,
Denver, Col. Tickets on sale Sept. ),
6 and 7, $50 for round trip.
National Encampment g. A. r.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Tickets on sale
Sept. 1st and 3rd, can go one route
and return another. Tickets good
returning to Sept. Both at very low
rates. Cheap side trips from Phila
delphia to Washington, New York
City and to other prominent point:
in the surrounding territory.
E. G.. NANDERVOORT, Agt.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
Relic OF Cliff DMaIIsrr

Los Angeles, Cal Aug. 9.-Laden
with relics of the cliff dweller, Rev.
DR.. George L Cole has returned
from a journey to the ruined cities
of Southeastern Colorado and New
Mexico Valuable results were Sc
cured by excavations in an ancient
communal dwelling, as yet unnamed,
which stands on cliffs of the Santa
Fe River, II miles from Espanola.
n II There were 1000 rooms in
the larger building 10 its prime. 1t
was $40 by 800 feet DR. Cole est,
mates that from 1900 to 5000 people
lived in the pueblo
Among the toues taken from the
burial mound we're w0man's femur,
10 inches long, showing a giante IS
sevt and a half feet tall. The cliff
on which the ruin stands rises a
thousand feet above the surround,
ing country.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
Jnp,i<nnm Mt For Life.

Madrij, Aug. The Supreme
Council Of War delibsrat to day
over it's judgm mt in regard to the
surrender cf Santiago dc Cuba to
the American troops The verdict
will be rendered to morrow. 1t is
reported that the accused officers
will be acquitted
It is reported that The Public
Prosecutor hss submitted report
demanding that Imprisonment for
life be imposed on those responsible
for the surrender OF Manila
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
Paid $4,000 Insurance Fine

Jefferson City. Mo Aug. Sixty
three of the seventy five st Joseph
insurance companies fined by the
suprem me court have paid their fines
of $1,000 each to John r Green,
clerk of the eoert August Is is the
last day for paying, an it is expect
ed that the other ten will have paid
before that date There may be 1T
igation over the disposition of the
money thus paid into the state
treasury, as it is claimed by Buehan
an county, and an effort will be
made by that County to secure 1T
The state supreme court would like
to use it for a new court building
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17

Berlin, Aug. 9-The Frankfort
Zeitung has a Constantinople dis
patch which says the American min
lister there invited Admiral Dewey
10 visit the Golden Horn and plan
ned a reception by the Sultan but
the Sultan refused to permit the
Olympia to pass the Dardanelles'
saying demonstrative reception te
Admiral Dewey would wo und Spain
The minister then wanted Admi
raj Dewey to visit Constantinoplf
on board a Russian war vessel, but
Admiral Dewey refused to leave the
Olympia
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17

She Hears thu Welcome News For The
First TIM Over the Wire.
Post Dispatch.
Miss Adelaide Wright, a pretty
girl of is years, who was au opera
tor in the Alton (Tl) office Of the
Western Union until March 18th, of
this year, has inherited from her
auo. Adela'ds Gers ellie, of London,
England, a for! ne estimated at
S5,0O0.00O
Miss Wright went from Alton to
Evanston, Chicago aid the story of
her good fortune c2mes FRI m there
to her Alton friends
She says tie news came to her
over tie wife as she worked at her
desk, md shY rose from her work
and walked out { f the Office almost
rich enough to buy out the concern
Job The n'ws ~as a surprise. l.
wA~ n shock I,Dada Miss Wright 8
heart futter ike frightened bird
in bondage and filed her pretty head
with hopes aud fears which were
never Quieted until she had the Dewa
confirmed aud kne" bAyoud all
dOub'iug thst she WAS rich rs rich
could b.
Her aunt, ehe says, was "A nader
lady Of great riches. She had cas-
ties in Spain aud much of her estate
ia there Aud ike the story of The
Pride Of Jennico." she was alone anC
proud of her lineage, and desired
that her wealth remain in the family
Sh7 looked over the list of he
people and chose the little American
telegraph operator as her heir.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17

In every test rr1ndc s S s easily
demonstrates its superiority over other
blood remedies 1t matters not how OBJ
stinate the case. nor what other treat
ment or remedies have failed, S. s. s.
ALWAYS prOmptlY reaches and cures anY
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17

Biotches and excreseHces, which
50 often annoy people, are simply
efforts Of bAture TO throw off impedl
merits to the proper performance OF
her duties. Herbin will aid and
assist nature IN her work, and ensure
Il skin clear and beautiful, entirely
free from all imperfections. Price
SOC, al II. L fuckers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
(ansas City Times.
WESTERN IN lOATION AND
SENTIMENT.
Daily Paper Devoted Entirely 10
Western Interests. Read this
Offer to Readers.s

Hacle Sans new colonies will prove
5axce of great interest to the American peo-
b generally, and particularly with the
>tdents of the great southwest-the CHOSEN
Iii cfthe Kansas City Times. The war mas
fIt1essed on nearly every reader the neces-
nv OF having a live metropolitan daily news
k1per.
me- second invasion of the Philippines,
E9tO Rico and Cuba by the commercial forces
pho United States will be attended oy many
&s<tregting events. Yankee enterprise with
Implement of improved machinery ana Wiue
Reake business methods. will effect as start
/4E revolution as achieved by 1ankee
Snors and soldiers In the recent campaigns.
Iat Progress of this peaceful army OF ousi
EsSe men will be chr0nicied In the columns Oh
l2e Kansas City Times. In addition, there
I<ul be congressional elections In all the
IA an Indication of the prevailing sentlmens
The country, this contest Will be iraugns
I<5h an unusual int ere st, and In Oruer 20 Keep
I* With the movements of the ponttcal cness
tfd western readers should keep IN toucn
<ah events daily Transporting By means 40 oa
EHeatsr portion of Missouri. snsas, ne
Hska. Oklahoma, Arkansas and 1noan
#srtory.
lyon want live up to-date paper. printing
NE news and uncompromislngly uent95
Aee in the broad western sense OF tne Noru u
~ should send YOUR order without delay for
~ Kansas City Times. 100
4!Y and Sunday year 800
DIV and Sunday month 500
A<lY and Sunday months S,.W
Wee a-Week Times year sl.eO
address
KANSAS CiTY1IMES.
Kansas City, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
TELEGRAPH GIRL HEIRESS To
100000.

i She Hears thu Welcome News For The
First TIM Over the Wire.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17

Sub.Treasurer Farriar has recelV-
ed 100000 in gold certificates to
meet the immediate demand in St.
I,ouis. More will be Tt ceived as
ne% ded.
These certificates, in compliance
with Secretary Cages order of Sat
urdsv. will be exchanged for gold
coIn.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17

Herbine is well adapted to the
cure of fevers of all kinds, because
it thoroughly cleanses the stomach
and bowels of all bilious humors,
and expels all impure secretions of
the body. Price SOC. H. L. Tucker,
druggist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1899-08-17
LII L -
CREAM BALM
Notice TO Contractors

Pursuant to an order of the county court,
made at the July terra thereof, VIII from Iae
Mo- On
wednesday August 9Th, 1899,
let by public cutcry 70 5oEest o-0def cSI-eF -
for building wood bridge aeross Deer CreeE
shin frty-one tfll range thirty one GID, west OF
stf principal meridian. Plans and spec acatlons
u --1 - - z E JOHNSON.
e~et County Surveyor.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
BRIDGEPORT.
Chronicle of Iaily Events in the
Town Across the Way.

The paving on Lincoln avenue ex-
tension has been completed
Marshal Thompson was in Brilliant
yesterday.
The funeral of Park Mcintyre, who
met with such a shocking death on the
c. & P. railroad Thursday evening, will
occur tomorrow. The remains will be
taken to Warrenton for interment
Thos. L. Lewis has returned from
Carroll county, where he was called
to settle strike at the Linden Tree
Coal mines.
FUNERAL NOTICE-Member of
Bridgeport Lodge No. 181 F. & A. M.
will meet at their lodge room Sunday,
November 26, promptly at 1890 p. NJ,
for the purpose of attending the funer-
al of our late brother, Alexander Lyle.
Members of sister lodges are respect
fully invited to attend.
By order of the Worshipful Master,
JOHN A. FAWCETT, Secretary.
w. o. Cooper is moving his family
to Wellsville.
H. M. Clark is here from Chicago,
which is now his home.
Misses Georgia and Lena Dent, and
Blanche Koen have returned from Sis
tersville.
Officer Douds and AL. Delbrugge have
returned from successful hunt near
Holloway Station.
Union services will be held at the
Presbyterian church Thanksgiving.
Marshal Johnston, of Bellaire, was in
the city yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
MOUNDSVILLE.


Miss Alice and Pearl Chriswell re-
turned to-day from a weeks visit to
friends and relatives in st. Clairsville,
Ohio.
Robert Pekari, of Wheeling, was call
ing on the business people of town
yesterday in the interest of his profess
sion.
Senator S. w. Mathews has returned
from an extended trip to Washington
and other points.
E. H. MCLEAN has gone to Roam
county in the interest of Cats and
Gray Lumber Co.
Miss Hettie Kirk returned from an
extended trip to Flushing, O., yester-
day.
Mr.. John Sullivan, of jefferson ave-
nue., died yesterday at ten o'clock of
pneumonia. Deceased was an old resi-
dent of Ohio county, and was ten years
guard at the state prison, and was a
highly respected citizen. He leaves
many friends and relatives to mourn his
loss. .......
Miss Matte Stultz is slightly indis-
posed this week, but is slowly improv-
ing.
H. B. Blackwell is contemplating a
trip through Tyler county, the first of
next week
VIM. Bennett, of Powhattan, o., is
visiting his son. A. r. Bennett, of the
Racket store, on Second street.
The man that was arrested and IS
still in custody, mentioned in yester-
days Register, is yet held by the au-
thorities. The authorities received a
more minute description of him, and
beyond a doubt he is the man wanted
by the Titusville authorities for the
murder of the chief of police, M. c.
Grath.
Miss Jessie Barnett has returned to
her home in Cameron, after short visit
to her sister, Mrs. G. U. Hughes, of the
First ward.
Mrs Curtis, Of Annadale, is visiting
her daughter in New Martinsvflle.
Miss Ethel Ewing is at Leatherwood,
calling on her many friends and rela-
tives in town.
Two Norman Elders are in the city
trying to rent hall for the purpose of
holding a series of meetings.
There will be foot ball game played
this afternoon on the fair grounds. Our
High school is pitted against the team
from Linsly Institute promises to draw
large crowd.
M. F. Giesey, of Wheeling, is in the
city on business.
Wilson Snodgrass and Nick Frank
hauser, of Chestnut Hill, was calling on
friends in town yesterday.
Col. Chas White is going to Sisters
vile to take charge Of a grocery store
in that place. He has accepted posi-
ton as head clerk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26

Some time ago the Register an
nounced that the recently organized
Wheeling Oil and Gas Company, COM
posed of local people, had ordered a
portable drilling outfit of specially
large size, built to order, and embody-
ing certain changes and improvements,
for the use Of the Company.
This machinery arrived in the city
Friday night from the manufacturers,
the Austin Manufacturing Company, of
Harvey, Ills, and yesterday it was
brought up through the business por-
ton of the city on exhibition, and at
tracted an immense amount of atten-
ton. particularly from oil men, at least
fifty OF these latter examining it with
the greatest interest. Last evening the
machinery was taken to the corner of
Eoff and Fifteenth streets, where it will
remain on exhibition until Tuesday
morning, when it will be taken to the
location Of the first we'll on the leases
of the Company, eight miles east of
the city. The Company has solid
block of over two thousand acres of
land, lying partially in Ohio and part
ly in Marshall counties, and proposes to
thoroughly develop it for both oil and
gas. In doing this commendable work,
they deserve and should have the sup
port OF our local business men and cit
liens generally, for if oil is struck, and
they believe it will be, it will be a big
thing for Wheeling. Prof. l. C. Whita.
in the latest edition of his book, gives
it as his opinion that the territory in
Ohio and Marshall is eligible, and the
Wheeling Company has a big lot of
the best of it.
In connection with the portable drill
ing machine and engine, ON view yes
terday, there is boiler and new com
bination derrick, so built as to be taken
apart in sections and set up any
where, making the entire outfit of a
nature that it can be readily removed
from point to point and set up any
where-a distinct advantage over the
old forms of timber rigs, which were
stationary. By this time next week the
drill will be going in Ohio county soil
once more, and the work will be
pushed theoretically.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26


Great Demand for These Popular Machines
for Holiday Gifts.
w. A. Milligan, manager Of the F. w.
Banner Co., being questioned as to the
number of talking machines" sold by
this most enterprising firm, stated that
their sales of the machines have been
immense. 1t has become popular fad
to have one of these machines in the
house, az they are not only a source OF
great amusement to the family, but fur
nish entertainment for guests also. The
F. w. Banner Co. sell the monograph,
graphaphone and gramaphone and some
idea of the number that have already
been sold can be had when it is known
that this firm receive a barrel of rec
ords for the machines every week, and
at present have about eight barrels in
stock expressly for the holiday trade.
Everything that accompanies a ma
cranes, separate parts, etc.
This firm have a talking machine that
formerly sold for $25, also one dozen
records, value S., and a large horn and
crane, value So, total $33, that has been
used in the store and become slightly
shopworn, which they offer at SIS for
the entire outfit
Persons who desire any of these ma
chimes for Christmas presents should
place their orders early to insure de-
livery on time
The firm give a nicely illustrated cat
alogueS, descriptive of these machines,
free upon application at the store
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1899-11-26
GARDNER WON
Over Tunney OF Pittsburg in Four
Rounds Before the Drovers Home
Athletic Club Last Night-A
Small Crowd.

Only a small sized crowd assembled
at the Drovers Home athletic club, last
night, to witness a bout between two
boxers whose regulations should have
attracted more lovers of the game.
The preliminary was rather tame, one
of the principals throwing up the
sponge in the third round, when he was
not out.
1t was near ten o'clock when Frank
Tunney stepped into the ring, attend
ed by his trainer. He was slightly
taller than Eddie, and had a little ad-
vantage in reach, but the men were Of
about equal weight. Oscar Gardner
looked after Eddies interests. The
referee was Eugene Murray, Of Ben
wood.
When the word was given the men
mixed it UP from the start, showing
great deal of earnestness and a purpose
to win by knockout, rather than upon
points. In fact, very little science was
displayed. Eddie has it, but his oppo-
nent clinched and Rugged and wrestled
so much that he was forced to adopt
the same tactics. They were at it
hammer and tongs for the first three
rounds, and it looked like an even
break. Several foul blows, or suspi-
cious blows at least, were struck, both
parties offending in this respect Tun-
ney had a knockdown to his credit.
Eddie went after his opponents
stomach, pursuing the tactics which Os-
car uses so successfully. Each jab in
Tunney's stomach was replied to with
a right or left counter on the jaw,
and both took considerable punish
ment. Eddie jabbed in the most eff
fective spot, however, and by the be
ginning of the fourth round his wind
punches were telling on Tunney. He
was not so fresh as Eddie, and a little
more hammering made him groggy.
Copeland was the next station, and is
looked like a "cinch" that Tunney
would be carried there unless somebody
stopped the train. This the referee
did, stopping the contest and very prop
erly awarding the decision to Gardner.
The club officials have arranged a
match between Buzz Auber and Joe
Bruner as one of their coming attrac-
tions, and it should be a good one.