davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
Cure Your Cold While You Can.

Is it not better to cure your cold while
you can, in it's incipiency, rather than take
the chances OF its resulting in pneumonia,
catarrh or consumption, all of which dis
eases begin with cold and may be pre-
vented by curing every cold at the start?
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is famous for
its cures of bad colds over a large part
OF the civilized world and can always be
depended upon. 1t is pleasant and safe TO
take too
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24

lated gymnasium. while the reading room
will contain books, papers and magazines.
Bunks will be put IN where the tranmen
may rest during the seasons of the year
when business is rushing and the men have
not time to 60 to their homes. The Union
Pacific is prepared to expend from $4,000 to
$4,000 in the club rooms here
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24

BOSTON, Jan. 2}-Twelve hundred union
clgarmakers were locked out in this city S
a result of the demand on the manufac-
hand work The manufacturers have de-
cided to hold the men TO their present con-
tpaIa
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24

Size doesn't indicate uualfsy. Beware OF
counterfeit and worthless salve offered for
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve DeWitt's 10
the only original. An infallible cure Cor
piles and all skin diseases. '''
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24

Cardwel H. G.. Hansen. r.. J. Troslcr g.
NJ Richards, r, w. Gillespie and 7. 5. /
Lamb.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
OUR GUARANTEE FOR WEAK MEN

of Dollar OO
y d a to
This
Pharmac ths
Farnam Neb N B-We his -
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
COUNCIL CLEARS ITS SKIRTS
Resents Effort Of Partisan Press 10 Besmirch
Is Official Honor,
COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO HEAR CHARGES
CitS'S Lnwmaking Body Takes Hand
nt InNcstiGntion-uond Issue for
Purchase of water works
Goes Before People.

At its regular meeting Tuesday night the
council took cognizance Of rumors circulated
to the injury of that body's good name.
1t passed a resolution appointing COM
mittee Of seven empowered to summon wit
nesses and listen to whatever testimony
may be submitted. As Councilman Bcchel
is absent from the city the committee in
cludes all the acting council except Pres
ident Bingham. The committee will hold
its fret sitting on Thursday morning and in
case no testimony is offered the investiga-
tion will be transformed into an informal
debate on the tax levy. The resolution as
introduced by STUNT was as follows:
Whereas, 1t has been reported in the
Omaha News and otherwise that truusac-
tiuns OF members of the present city council
have been conducted with utter disregard
of public interests for the promotion OF
individual interests of It's members. there
fore
1t is due to the constituency of each
ms mber and to the public interests at large
that these rumors be traced down and If
any wrongs have been committed that they
be fastened upon those who are guilty and
not upon the city council as body, and for
the purpose of maintaining that confidence
i'm the city council which the great public
interests entrusted to it demand, therefore
be it
Resolved. That a committee of seven be
appointed to investigate all such charges
ana any that may be brought before said
committee and that said committee be au-
thorized to employ a stenogra pher to take
u complete copy of all testimony which shall
be given under oath; said investigation to be
conducted in public in the city council
chamber beginning, on Thursday, January
until concluded: such testimony to be sub
mitted by the committee with its recon-
mendations to the city council on or before
February E.
In advocating the resolution STUNT eaid
the circulation of rumors regarding the
councils integrity was personal retec-
ton upon each member of that body and
an injury to the citys reputation. He be-
lieved that if any corruption existed the
offender should be located and called to ac-
count. If any person had evidence OF un-
lawful practices, Stuht added it was only
just to all concerned that he be requested
to produce it.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-01-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were Is
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
Hearts OF Oak.

The youngest member of the Hearts
of Oak" company --as not yet reached
the age of six months. Baby, for she
has no other name as yet, was Escur-
ed by Mr. Herne through the medium
of an advertisement inserted in New
York newspaper when the company
was being organized. The child's
mother travels with the company to
take care of her and she has all sorts
of attention showered upon her by the
other members of the company. Baby
appears at every performance and
while she cannot speak a word, it is
said that she is letter perfect in her
part and never misses a cue. Baby
appears in the third act of Hearts or
Oak" and quite long scene is de-
voted to her. 1t is said to be quite
remarkable the way the little one
seems to enter into the spirit of the
thing since it might naturally be sup
posed she would be frightened. Hearts
of Oak" will be at the Opera House
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, Novem-
Der 18th, matinee and night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

hotels and other oflciala who have
failed just as grIevously. be marked.
He thought that the same action
should be taken regarding the exec
utive Offices and made an amendment
to this effect, which prevailed.
The resolutions were then adopted
as a whole as amended.
The finance committee was in
structed on motion to solicit and obtain
from members and others such money
as may be needed to defray the neces-
sary expenses.
The proper committee was also in
structed to select the best possible
men from the higher Offices and carry
out the resolutions as to the sugges-
ton meetings.
DR.. Aschman, in distinguishing between
the suggestion meetings and the pri-
maries. said that it was their duty to
suggest, so far as naming candidates
at the suggestion meetings was con-
cerned and urged that the committee
secure the names of candidates before
the public. Rev. Mr.. Bigger stated
that there would be no end to names,
as twenty-eight candidates from the
Eighth ward had already been an
nounced for the Second Branch of
Council and he concurred in DR.. Asch-
mans opinion that distinction should
be made.
On motion, the committee decided
to meet again Immediately after the
suggestion meetings A few minor de-
tail of the plans were then decided
upon and the session adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
BRIDGEPORT.
Events From the Town Across thu
Way.

Events From the Town Across th4
Way.
A valuable horse belonging to Fred
Cook died Thursday.
w. C. Burgenthal county treasurer,
was in town yesterday.
Clay Hatcher, of Toledo, was in town
yesterday the guest Of ]. E. Trueman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Machin, of Steu-
benville, are the guests of relatives in
town.
Several from here attended the dance
given at Mechanics hall in Martin S
Ferry last night.
The official vote of Belmont county
shows that Mckinley had plurality
over Bryan of 1866.
The A. o. U. w. held a very enthu-
siastic meeting Thursday evening and
took in six new members.
Hon. Newell Kennon and John Poi
lack, Esq, of st. Clairsville, was in
town yesterday ON business.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
Church cleared about S75 on the tur-
key supper given Thursday evening.
The ladies of the Kirkwood NJ. E.
Church are making large preparations
for bazaar and supper on the even
ing y December 7th.
Better than an auction is our 20 per
cent cash discount sale until December
LIST on our immense stock of Holiday
Bric-a Brac, Toilet Cases, Medallions,
kodaks, ETC., Kinks Art Store, 1905
Main street, Wheeling, w. Va.
The Bridgeport members of the St.
Paufs Episcopal Church at Martin S
Ferry will give a musicale at the home
of Miss Matte Howell, in Kirkwood,
Tuesday week, December 4th. The
musicale is being given for the ben
eft of the above church. The affair
no doubt, will be a success, as the best
local talent will take part, also Mrs.
Fredric Dean, of New York, will rem
der several selections. Mrs. Dean has
an enviable reputation as singer and
no doubt will add much to the attrac-
ton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
MOUNDSVILLE.
Events Yesterday In the Marshall
County Town.

Events Yesterday In the Marshall
County Town.
Ed. Hubbs, of Beeler's Station, was
in the city yesterday.
The small tank at the Fostoria glass
house is being repaired.
w. B. Purdy has purchased the Gray
property on Purdy avenue.
Little Olive Pickett, of First street,
is i'll, threatened with fever.
Cyrus Lutes is building small store
room on eastern Fifth street.
Hudsal Manning, of Wheeling ISL
and, is visiting his parents here.
Walter Gray and Emma Reed, OF
Calls, were licensed to wed yesterday.
To-day is pay day at Glendale, the
James McMullen is erecting a build
ing to be used as stable on Thirteenth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs d. NJ. Dickens, of the
Levels, Hampshire county, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Laing.
The carpenters yesterday began re-
pairing the Ohio River freight depot,
which was wrecked Monday evening.
George Grover, who has been en-
ployed in the decorating department
of the Fostoria glass house, mas gone
TO New York, where he secured a po-
sition.
Bob Bowen intends to have a guard
ship at the penitentiary if long petit
tion has any weight. He was an appii-
cant four years ago, but was turned
down.
W. w. Echols, of the Humane So
ciety, was here yesterday completing
arrangements for sending Wilson Row
land, a colored deaf mute, to the Home
for Incurables
A new temple Ladies of the Golden
Eagle was instituted Thursday evening
with the following officers: Past Tenn
plar, Mrs. ID. Fouty; Noble Templer.
Louise Frey; Vice Temper, Rena Nc
Gill; G. OF F., Gertrude Weekley; G..
Of E., Mrs. Nesmith; G. of Music, Mrs.
T. L. shrimp. After the initiatory ex-
ereises were concluded a dainty lunch
con was served.
Before the county court yesterday
the defendants in the Benwood and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Bellaire Ferry case were allowed to
file their answer and the court pa
pointed ]. w. Dunlevy and d. F. Gels
Ter viewers. The viewers will begin
taking evidence Of parties concerned
early in next month. 1t Is now said
that the case will eventually be car
ried to the circuit court before 1t Is
settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hawk entertain
ed number of invited guests at din
ner on Thursday evening. The affair
was in honor OF Miss Cora Parkinson
and Mr.. NJ. McFadden. whose marriage
occurs next Wednesday evening. After
dinner euchre was the amusement.
Mrs. B. F. Hodgman. Mrs. ]. d. Bruce
and Mrs. E. A. Holmes were the sue
cessful winners and each received a
handsome souvenir spoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
NUN
wear.
ELLIOTT SCHOOL

VIII Give an Entertainment on the
Evening of December 5.
The Elliott School have issued about
400 invitations for an entertainment
to be given at the school on the even
ing of December 9Th. Numbers, both
musical and literary. will be rendered
by the Elliott quartette. an orches-
ira and Mr.. Moore, professor of elo-
cution on the school faculty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
ONE HUNDRED TAKE PART
IN THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN WITH
SUGGESTIONS FOR A SYSTEM
OF REFORM.
THE MOVEMENT RECEIVED

Hearty announcement at a Meeting
Last Evening In the Chamber of
Commerce = Suitable Resolutions
Were Adopted After q Protracted
Observation-Disclosures of Plans for
the MOvement-Many Suggestions
offered by the COMMITTEE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Do;r For s1.00, is the special
J pan price for new line of Acc
fast black fieeced Hose for ladies.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Go1J Braids, Tassels, Ferrets and
oOiQ Spikes for Belts and Neck
wear. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24
work.

Doo1 Valenciennes and other laces
INK al specially for handkerchief
work. GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Selected grain, absolute uniformity
OF malt and perfect brewing produce
Ballantine's XXX Canada Malt Ale. g
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

r ward For No. and No. Z
D an all silk, satin back
Ribbons for holiday work. No. 9. Sc;
No. II, 10c; No. Is, 12c: No. %. lac:
No. 40, Ice. All the bright colors.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Try Hays Hair Health. 1t removes
and cures dandruff and revivifies the
hair. Ask your druggist for 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

branches of the city Council, the names
of each Councilman who so voted.
Addition to seventh resolution
Same committee shall also report as
to the conduct of the elective officers
of the city in reference to the fake
hotels, slot machines, etc."
The following named gentlemen were
DreSant.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Tohln Full of choice reproductions
dDiC of Art Statuary-centre OF
store-9Sc each.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Hays Hair Health is the best hair
renovator. Don't accept any other.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-24

Furrier and Ladies' Tailor. All work
guaranteed, at ]. GILMORE, No. 10
Tenth street.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

LORD sTRATHcoNA's HORSE.
A signal Eaatanec of Colonial Pa.
triostsss that the Motacr Cosn-
try WIN Appreciate.

Montreal. Can, Jan. eO.-The new
body Of mounted rifles to he raised in
Canada at the expense Of Lord siruth.
coma, the Canadian high commission
rr at London. will be known at
straiheona's HorHc. II will be gut to.
gciher by the militia department, aud
will I've torwarrd 10 South Africa from,
Halifax, but Lord Strathcono will
meet the entire expense, and
will, furthermore. maintain fhe
troop In South Africa during the con
iinuance of the war. II will cost Lord
ktratheona not '.ss than q round mill.
ion dollars. The troops will consist
Of three Units of 1875 men esch. and
Will be daws from the mounted police
force aud tn cowboys and runchers
of the Canadian northwest
A distinctive feature OF the force win
be that each mcmbrr Of ID, whether
officer or private. win wear a hand OF
his loriship's tartan around his cow-
boy hat. othsrwise they will be
equipped In the same manner as tbs
800 rough riders who are nos on the
way to The front.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVES.
Large Orders Placed by FareIgn
Halfway Caap-sIe. Eer De-
Iieery August &.

Philadelphia, Jan. 22.-The Baldwin
.ueomoiive works have obtained an
other large order for enrinrr frous
France. The order. which il for 30
large ten-wheeIcd passenger engines,
Ia from the Paris a Orleans railway.
and is the first order for locomotives
rvrr placed by the company with an
American firm. In design and man-
ner OF construction these engines will
differ but little from the ten-wheeled
passenger engines built hy the Raid
wino for American raiiways They
will be heavier Ikan any at preseat In
use on the Paris a. Orleans railway,
showing that French officials are
awakening to the importance of hsav-
Ter motive power and heavier equip
ment. The engines are 20 be shipped
by August 1. The Iialdwins have just
shipped five locomotive 20 the Great
Central Railway OF England and Ave
60 the Great Northern. They arc also
about 10 deliver rs large passenger en-
gincs for ihe Pennsylvania railroads
western lInes.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25

A WEEKS HISTORY
The Important Happenings Of a
Week Briefly Told.
IN ALL PARTS OF THE UNION
All tho Latest Ncvs Of Interest from
Washington, From the East, the
West and the South.
THE LATEST FOREIGN DISPATCHES
rl.ri-sixrm cosaREss.

n vas decided IN the United States
hcu1tc on the l7ih TO vote on the
financial bin On February Is. Treaties
With Peru. Argentina and The Hague
were fgvonbly reported and Senator
lioar's resolution calling for general
Information regarding the conduct Of
she iHsurrcc.iuu ia the Philippines was
passed In the house the pension ap-
preparation bill was reported and the
UrgrEt deficiency bill was passed
nils we're introduced for the protee.
,lnn Of game birds and for a commis-
siou 10 adjIticnte claims Of United
Stntrs citizens growing out Of deprc.
Gati0us In Cuba during the lnsurrer-
ton.
tlu United States scuuie on the 18th
iisicu,d '0u sprcch'by Senator Yelling
ton MIDI against permanent rsten-
iioH oi the Philippines; also 20 n con
iiuuation hy Senator Teller Of his Mt
tack on the financial bill. Received n
resolution from Senator Ross (Vt.l de-
claring Ia favor Of creating a separate
government department TO take charge
u all outlying dependencies, In ihe
house the senate bill extending the
power Of the director Of the census was
passcd. Mr., Ray iS ~ introduced q
bill 60 provide that In the District Of
Columbia and The territories no abso-
luir Gi,ofcg shall be granted save for
adultery.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.


Col Robert Emmett, one Of the lead
ing officers OF the Knights Of pythias
Of the United States, ut Kansas City
of paralysis. the result OF an injury
received in runaway.
John Mills. for 40 years n resident
OF Butler, and n prominent member
OF the l. o. q. ", and the last OF the
charter members Of the lodge az but
lei.
John y. I,Tandom. OF Carroll coun-
~. Mr.. Hrandom twice represented
Carroll county In the state legislature.
For 2s yrars he WIS secretary Of the
Missouri Valley Bap,.=t association.
Mrs. Mary Jennings, an old resident
Ia ~. Louis.
DIR. J. H. Patton, aged 90. ut Trenton,
from plcural pneumonia. He wHs =
prominent member of the I. .. O. H.,
and well known all over the state.
DR. John A. Brent, at his hOmc, five
miles north of l.amante.
Mrs Anna NJ. Trandcl. aged "a, at
jefferson City. She had been a resi-
den' OF jefferson City 80 years.
Gin w. peaslec. Of Windsor.
Mrs. Margaret Cox. Of Knohuos,cr.
Mrs. Emily Johnson. resident Of
Caldwell county for 50 years, Of drop.
~, aged ".
William 7. Walters. of southwss,
city.
Andrew ilorRan, a prominent farm.
cr, near Mount Leonard. Saline conn
~. he came from Ireland 50 years
ego.
James Watson. an old citizen of Sa-
line county, mt his home near Ayrcs.
William Brickcns, Of Carroll county,
aged 80.
Ashford Nanhusldrk, 45, near
Gretchen, Saline county
Mrs. Jane Glover. a pioneer OF Col.
county, at Miilebrook, aged ~.
Mrh. Joseph Miller, e., at Boonyille.
J. c. Dillrnan. AZ ilumansille.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
THE MASK THROWN Off.
Rsefxiniey rreaa sf the Fact fhst ne
EseIea Hls Party In
1886.

sNge are on gold basic, s=a we nean
10 stay there, exultingly exclaimed MIR.
Mckinley In his talk at Acklcy, Ia,
on his recent trip through the west
Mr.. MeKlnley seems proud Of the
fact that he and bis party sue
ceeded In fooiing the American people
In 1896. He was nominated and elected
Tor counted in) on platform pfoiessea'
iy friendly TO bimetallism and pledging
the party to use every possible effort 10
secure Il by international agreement
subsequently stoo,oD0 Of the peoples
money was spent In sending commits
sion OF pleasuTe-aeekers 10 Europe on .
pretended search for international
bimetalllsm. hut in fact RS part Of the
general movement 10 deceive and
SwindIe the people. The gold standard
was the thing aimed at and intended
from the start. But the declaration for
international bimetallism deceived
many free silver republicans and kept
them In the party, Now the president
and his advisers mink they are sum
GENTLY intrenehed behind the breast
works Of the British money system and
Imperialism 10 unmask and boldly hos;
the yellow Gag. But they may find
themselves mistaken. The people have
lost none OF their interest In the money
issue. Every principle claimed by the
democrats In the campaign OF 30 has
been proved true by the progress of
eyents, and no bimetallist has changed
his mind regarding the real issue. On
the contrary, every man who has stud
led the money question since 1896 has
become n bimetallist 10y the irrefutabie
logic and the common sense and Justice
Of the principle. Il ik vastly stronger
now among the masses Of the people
than Il was Ia 1926. and from this timc
forward silver republicans will have no
cause TO remain in their party under
the deluslye hope of international bi-
metallism.
Mark Hanna returns from Europe
proclaiminR that the English govern
ment is better than ourE. The bank
syndlcate asserts that the English
money system is the best in the world.
The administration stands by England
In her unjust war on the African re-
publlcS, and has sent an army Of 10000
men and IS warships 10 subdue the only
republic In Asia, this stupendous war
being declared and carried on wholly
without auihority--s private war OF
Mark Hanna and Che president. All
these lawless and sCandalous measures
are n part and parcel Of the conspiracy
10 iasten the gold standard shackles ir-
reyocably on the limbs Of the common
people Of the world, and make them
serfs Of the ruling plutocratlc class,
Backing this movement we have an
army Of 100000 regulars" armed aud
drilled as a grim menace 10 our people
and republican institutions. II Is time
for the people TO act.-MiHsisslppi Val
ley Democrat.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
EARTHQUAKES IN OLD MEXICO.
WhiIe Lass to Property was
Considerable.

City of Mexico. Jan. ga News Is mr..
Fiying frma interior points affected
by the earthquake Friday night and
saturday nnruing. Much damage was
done 10 property In Guadalajara, and
the city Of Colima, capital Of the state
OF the Hme nRme, was the seene of
terrifying experiences, accompanied
With loss u lie. The City of Mexico
came OF comparatively unseathed in
the quake. irw accidents occurring
here or IN the suburbs. although some
adobe huts iR the suburbs tell In and
tne bridge Was partly wPrked. The
auhtrrrancan electric tight inEuln.
ton was not harmed, and the city con
tinUes to be well Illuminated. The
Church ot the Three Kings, az
Atzclmtzaico, IN the suburbs, WIS
cracked. and will ls closed for rrpairs-
Scientists are stiil studying the earth
quake fipm dain now being received
from interior points.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-01-25
--=---H=-==-H=a=s=-==-7a-=------
WHEN FARMERS PROSPERED.
Prices Were Highest When There
Was "a PientifuI sapp'y @f
Legal reaaur ssoney,

Under the simple law that prices
are regulated by the quantity OF the
money by which they are fixed and
measured, which is as snvariRbie ne
any law Of nature. Acknowledged as
aelf-evident by all standard writers
on the subject and established by the
worlds financial experience through
out history, II stands 10 reason that
the larger auggsy of standard money
afforded by the volume Of the two
metals under bimetallism would III
minish its exchange value In relation
10 the demand for II and consequently
prices would rise 20 their oldtime
healthy normal level. affording farm
ers fair prices for their products.
From 1865, at the close Of war. until
1873, when we had the bimctailic
standard supplemented with bounti-
fui supply OF legal tender grecnbacks
az medium OF exchange. the gold
price Of farmers products was the
highest in the history Of our country.
---Nntiounf Rural.