davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25

"I had running sore on my leg for
seven years." writes Mrs. Jas. Forest,
of Chippewa Falls, Wis, 'and spent
hundreds of dollars in trying to get it
healed. Two boxes of Banner Salve
entirely cured it,"
j. NJ. LATER, ]. Lamparter 6 Co., A.
Warner.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25


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Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08

Chicago, Feb. 3-Mai. John A
Logan's remains, en- route from San
francisco tc their final resting place
in Youngstown, 0.,will lie in state in
Chicago Monday afternoon. The use
of the Memorial hall was rendered 10
the Logan family by Z. s. Grant
post, q, A. r., which claimed Gen.
John A. Logan as member, and
plans were made to accord his son
who had fallen in the Philippines
a soldiers honor during the few
hours his body is in the city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
TRADE SITUATION.


New York Feb. -Bradstreet's to-
day says: Weather influences have
played no small part in the general
trade situation this week, and yet
some of the unquestionable improve
ments in tone can hardly be charged
to the more seasonable weather ex-
perienced. Whatever the causes, how
ever, and these have been divers, the
fact remains that number of staples,
no less than speculative securities,
have hardened in value during the
week. One industry, that of anthra-
cite coal, prices in which had begun
TO drop because Of the open winter,
has been perceptibly braced. The in
fuence of colder weather, too, is per-
cept BILE in the wheat market. Much
of the winter-sown crop is unprotect-
ed by snow and other influences Of
strength in this market have been
the reports as TO foreign crops, the
Argentine plague and consequent
strength of European advices.
There is little comfort to the hope
for lower prices in the reports from
the iron trade this week. II is true
that some concessions have been made
from the highest points reached on
number of products, but the conces-
sions in pig iron are claimed to have
been few and mostly on the product
of furnaces recently put in blast
whose output had not been contract
ed for. Inquiry at the leading iron
markets Of the country fail to indi-
cate any widespread weakening and
the concessions are claimed to have
been really in the nature of readjust-
ments.
BUSINESS failures for the week in
the United States are only Ill as COM
pared with 252 last week, 207 in this
wee year ago, 295 in 1898, 305 in
1897 and 1888 in 1896.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08

Washington. Feb. NEARLY the en-
tire morning hour in the senate yes.
terday was occupied by Senator Al
/ lem populist. of Nebraska, in the dis
cussion of the report of Secretary
Gage concerning his transactions with
, the City national bank. of New York,
Referring to further correspondence
between Secretary Gage and Mr..
Stillnan, Senator Allen charged the
latter with inviting the treasury de-
partnent to give the country the
impression that there was more mon
ey in the banks of New York than
there really was. This ought, in his
opinion, to have called forth sharp
rebuke from the secretary, but the
correspondence showed none Sar-
castle comment was made by Senator
Allen upon that part of the cores
pondence which related to the trans
action OF the governments business
in the Philippines through the City
national bank. He was interrupted
by Senator Carter, who said that
about that time he had been informed
by the paymaster general of the ar
my that he was wholly without bank
ing facilities for the payment of our
troops in the Philippines except
through London. 81 would like to
ask the senator" inquired Senator
Carter, "if he thinks there is anything
Objectionable in an effort made by
the government TO try to pay its
soldiers in the Philippines in American
money through an American bank,
thus escaping the ruinous discounts
which we have to pay London banks?"
Senator Allen replied that he did
not care to have his speech interrupt
ed. Such questions caused a depar-
ture that he did not like.
"The senator from Nebraska" in
terjected Senator Aldrich, sis now
showing that an American bank was
trying to get the business done by
London banks and the, treasury was
trying to give il.
Senator Allen declared that Nom all
this correspondence il was a logical
deduction. that the transactions were
conducted for political purposes.
Without having concluded his re-
marks, Senator Allen yielded the
floor to Senator Daniel. of Virginia,
who discussed the pending financial
bill. He recognized, he said. the
prosperity that the industries of the
country were now enjoying and en-
pressed hope thai II might continue
and increase, but he declared the
passage Of the pending bill would ,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08

south were IN turn brought into the
arena. The most interesting debate
occurred over the latter subject.
The house then went into commit.
tee of the whole for the consideration
of the Indian appropriation bill. Mr.
Cooney, of Missouri, took occasion in
the debate to deliver an argument
against Imperialism.
Mr.. stephens, of Texas, occupied
half an hour in advocacy of his bill to
lease the arid lands of the west and
use the proceeds for irrigation pur-
poses.
Mr.. Weeks, of Michigan, who visited
Puerto Rico last summer, discussed
the necessity of fixing the status of
the people there at the earliest posi-
BILE moment.
Mr.. Williams, of Mississippi, made a
warm defense of the action of Ger
tain southern states in DISTINGUISHING
the ignorant and iliterate. He de-
clared those states were preventing
the submergence of civilization. He
stated upon his honor that since 1875
no man had been defeated in office by
fraud or force. He frankly avowed
that Mississippi had sought by her
CONSTITUTE N 10 suppress the ignorant
and iliterate and the supreme court
had sustained the constitutcnality of
her constitution. In Mississippi. said
he, the law had been violated by MUIR
der, arson and rape, but no man had
ever been shot down because he want.
ed to work.
Mr.. Cochran. of Missouri, closed the
day with speech against the expan-
sion policy of the administration. It
was agreed to close the general de-
bate at four o'clock to-day. The house
at 4:jO p. m. adjourned.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08

FMS striking photograph represents the hyearo son of Mrs. Jess
roer OF o south First Street. Brooklyn w. who under date of
sept ~ 1872 regarding his Of dgung face humor NV babv
lace was covered with rngwoms We could lay pin between the
sores on MS face and neck and he sight look at Two doctors
aendea nm ior three weeks without when heard of Cucu
got box OF Cutura Soap and box of Cucura Ointment onv
appa them three days when could His face better and in four
weeks ne was cured His face bell and not mark on
IN e word e treatment economical speev eae
ave II" humos
oam WIN urcRA SOAP and single CUcuRA Ointment nesl o
SKIN cures followed when CtTuRA REsoIyENT
w a anoa instant e permit rest and sleep both point
speedy permanent ana economical throughout the world
rn THE SET els6; CUrIcuRA CTuRA
Baby HumOrs, free F~' ~ A'""oui'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
ABILENE WEEKLY REFLECTOR ABILENE KANSAS FEBRUARY vs. PAGES

e no lacrOr IN IL. lie believed Its
passage would be serious menace
to the country. Senator Daniel de-
clared the bills premises were false,
as the country was not on the gold
standard now. I've are not a gold
standard country" said he, hut we
are under a system of humpbacked
bimetallism." He declared that the
pending bill practically excluded sill
yer from circulation and struck a
possibly fatal blow at it. This coun-
try, he said, had $500 100000 of sill
yer money and while the senate bill
sets forth that it intended to main
tain all the money of the United
States at a parity, the vast volume
OF silver money was left out in the
cold.
After brief speech against the
bill by Senator Stewart, of Nevata.
bills were passed to reimburse the
state of Wyoming for money expended
in protecting the YELLOWSTONE nation
al bank and to enlarge the powers
of the Choctaw. Oklahoma 4 Gulf
railroad. After Il brief executive SEES
sion, the senate al 1855 D. H., adj
journed.
Indian Appropriation Rill In the House.
Washington, Feb. a.-Representa-
tive Joseph Sibley, of Pennsylvania,
who attained great prominence in
the Fifty-fourth congress by his ear
nest championship OF free silver, as
sailed ms denocrauc colleagues yes
terday for their opposition to ex-
pansion in speech that made the
floor and galleries roar. Mr.. Sibley
has recanted his views on free silver
and is now generally out of line with
his colleagues on the democratic side.
He insisted yesterday that expansion
was an original democratic doctrine
promulgated by Jefferson and ad-
hered to by Madison. Jackson, Tyler,
Polk and Buchanan. In eloquent Ian
guage he pictured the destiny of the
United States carrying the arts of
peace and the story of the cross to
the remotest corners of the globe.
Mr.. sibley received an impressive DEM
onstration when he closed The re-
mainder of the debate Yesterday was
uninteresting. 1t touched questions
of mediation in The Transyaal war,
lynchings in the south and the Jury
law in Hawaii Not much progress
was made with the Indian appropm-
alton bill, which was under consider
alton.
The hearings on the shipping bill
were closed before the house commit
tee on merchant marine yesterday and
it was arranged to proceed with the
executive consideration of the bill
next Thursday. Two bills affecting |
navigation were iavorably acted on,
viz: Providing for log entry of |
collisions, and providing lights on
steam vessels in uniformity with the
lights on vessels of other nations. |
Commissioner of Navigation Chamber
lhin was heard on these and on the |
bill extending the navigation laws of |
Hawaii. but the latter measure went |
Scr,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08

New York, Feb. Sat the annual
meeting of the Peary Arctic club at
Brooklyn il was decided to fit out the
steamer Windward for trip to the
north pole. The vessel will sail about
July Is, and Secretary Herbert L.
l,ridgeman will probably be the lead
err Of the expedition. The main OBJ
ect will be TO relieve Lieut.. Pcary. II
he has found the pole the Windward
will bring him home Immediately. il
he has not found the pole the re-
iief steamer will remain with him. II
necc ssary, for two or three years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1900-02-08
s.p ared M. crime On rns ,c.noia.

Dallas, Ore, Feb. 3.--W. II. Mayors
was hanged here Yesterday for the
murder Of Ray Sink, a farmer Of
Wasco, Sherman county, in Scptcm.
Der Of 1893. Mayors at one time
worked for Sink. Robbery was the
motive for the crime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

tor. come when he may, Will work not
for money, but for the love OF duty ana
art. Frankly, as the result OF Hluen
observation, and some paintul expert
ence, l suspect every man VINO Pio
poses to do commercial work on PM
anthropic principles. Such a disregard
Of money puts commerce itseil on a
wrong basis, or shows it in laise
LIGHT What has honest commerce
done that it should be regarded as soi-
did and degrading? think that' On
the other hand, we ought to eieVa'e
trade by showing that it can De pros
perously carried on with strict resaiu
to reciprocal interests When lueal
Journalism comes, it will not, IN my
opinion, come as drivelng sentiment
but as d noble service equally slrons
at all points. / would have everybody
connected with journalism generously
enumerated. journalism is none tne
less gooacand influential that 1t is sum
GENTLY paid for.-Dr. Joseph Parker III
the London News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
Morphitle or Death.

The crowd that quickly gathered
IN front Of Victoria hotel in Clark
street could see the slight, glrllsn, ng-
ure as it chung to the slender ralllng
of the fire escape above Une elglCn
story window; and their races
blanched as the wind swayed her 10
and fro, till at times 1T looked as
though she would be dashed 10 the
pavement below. u VIII not come
back she cried, "till you promise
me / may have morphine"
1t was the old, old story OF sickness
and headache and morphine; then
more morphine, till the young WON
an had become a slave to the hablt;
Her nervous system was undermined
and she had courted death rather
than submit to medical treatment
and be deprived Of the drug.
"For more than dozen years my
wife had suffered from female troll
HES and nervous disorders. she
would experience the most severe
headaches, and it would be impossi-
.ble for her to rest or sleep without
the aid Of morphine or opium Ia
some form. She doctored with the
leading physicians at home and sew
eral at indianapolis, but they dld
not help her. Finally snc com,
menced using DR.. Miles Nervlne ana
in short time was able to sleep
without the use Of those horrible
drugs. Her health rapidly improved,
and now she does not need TO take
any medicine" w. r.. LoNGWITH,
"'' Portland, Indiana.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold at all
druggists on positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet TO
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, IND.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

perfect fairness, Abdu-r-rahman /.
finally bought the whole structure, the
priests receiving their purchase-mo
in gold and with it Immediately build
ing another church, which they dedlca-
ted to Saints Faustus and Marcial' ana
then the Christians quilted the cathe-
dral bearing in solemn procession the
images of the saints and all their
treasures. The ground was at once
cleared for the Grand Djama, when
was designed to be one Of the wonders
Of the world. by this time the good
Kaliph WAS well advanced In years; but
he drew all the plans himself and deVo-
ted some hours every day to actual Ia
Der with his own hands on the sacred
structure. He never had the joy of Wos-
shipping in it, however-at least not in
the flesh. Before 1t was half completed
Allah led him safely across the mystl-
cal Bridge of AL Serat-'fine as a hair
and sharp as a swordp which, accord
ing to the Koran, spans the eternal
abyss, and across it the Faithful nirac-
ulously pass into paradise while the
wicked are lost in the depths beneath.
Then Abdu-r-rahman' son, Hichem l.,
took up the good work and carried 1T on
during his lifetime at enormous cost.
The plans of its founder were faithful
ly copied, except that 1t soon became
necessary to more than double the orig
inal size, as the immense mosque
proved too small to accommodate the
ever-increasing multitudes OF pilgrims.
Al-Hakem III. constructed the Mahrab,
or "Holiest of Holes" wherein was de-
posted the richly Illuminated manu-
script of the Koran. This priceless relic
was torn in pieces by Bon Alfonso's
Christian soldiers, in the year LAG,
when Ben Sagiah delivered up Cordova.
This Moslem Holy of HOLES was called
by the Spaniards del Zancarron,' IN
derision of the foot-bone of Maromet.
All pilgrims walked seven times around
the sacred place, as was done at Mes
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19
Elm City
Private
Dispensar,y,

IN THE BOARDMAN BUILDING,
this city corner State and Chapel streets,
Room 0. 1890
No Quackery, and no Abortions, but, lee..
Ultimate, scientific special treatment OF all
diseases of the genito-urinary organs, Dy
n Specialist who has given years to their
study and cure; whose skill Is attested
throughout New England, and who is
graduate of three Universities ana man
of high professional ability.
YOUNG MEN.
suffering consequences OF Ariy folly and
IGNORANCE of important laws Will find In
tRe doctor not only skilful physician,
int also a good counsellor and helpful
MEN AND WOMEN,
troubled with Kidney mud Bladder De-
rangements - Gravel, Frequency, Burning,
etc Blood or Skin Aifections,--Plmples,
Rlotches, Ulcers, ETC., OF any special dis
ease or disability of the sexual organs.
viii obtain, in the DOCTORS skill and care
ful conscientious treatment, relief and
cure even when long-sought elsewhere In
RI RUPTURE cured permanently in 80 days
without cutting or delay from Dusi-
ness Cure guaranteed.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Hours. 81 TO il, and to 8. Evenings: Z to
$50. Closed Sundays. 4sf'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-19

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-17
Bryan's Open Air Speech.

eve want to make this Government
what the fathers intended to make of
it and give equal rights to all and special
privileges to none. II by your suffrages
| am made President will not try to get
your hands in other peoples pockets.
shall be satisfied to keep other peoples
hands out of your pockets. If you be-
leve the trust a good thing, vote the Re-
publican ticket and get all you want OF
it. If you believe trusts are bad vote
our ticket If you believe in a large army
vote the Republican ticket and get it. II
you believe in a small army, we promise
that you shall have a small army and
a government so great that every citizen
will be willing to become a soldier to pre-
serve the government to posterity II
you want imperialism vote the Republican
ticket If our party is entrusted with
power we will say to the Filipino and all
the world that our purpose is not to gov
ern the Filipino but to establish Gov
eminent for them that will be theirs and
not ours. We will say to the world:
Hands off. Let that republic live and
work out it's own destiny"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-17
THR BANQUET TO Mr.. BRYAN.
He Dimes With New York's Democratic Lead
ers He Abstains From Wine.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 16-The dinner ten
dered Colonel Bryan at the Hoffman
House at $50 o'clock this afternoon was
not held in the Moorish room as at first
intended, but in the Salon Louis Quinze.
Fifty covers were laid, an increase from
what was first intended. The room was
beautifully decorated with laurel leaves.
palms and evergreens. Colonel Bryans
portrait, framed in a silk American flag
was just behind the chair reserved for
Mayor Van Wyck, the presiding officer. 1t
was discovered during the afternoon that
the decorator had in arranging the por
trait of Colonel Bryan intertwned the
Filipino and American colors about the
picture. This was believed to be an error
and at dinner time the colors of Aguinal-
do were conspicuously absent.
Fifteen persons sat at the table re-
served for the guest of honor and other
distinguished persons.
The remaining guests sat at smaller
tables. All the tables were decorated with
flowers, roses predominating.
The service was the best the house
could provide, linens of the most costly
sort, the heaviest plate, cut glass and
the best of china. Although Colonel Bryan
vided just as for the other guests.
Mayor Van Wyek sat in an inlaid chair
brought from Arabia. On either side of
him, two and two. were special chairs
on which sat Colonel Bryan Mr.. Croker,
Adlai E. Stevenson and William R.
Hearst.
When all were seated, Colonel Bryan
was between Richard Croker and Mayor
Van Wyck. The other guests at the main
table were:
In the chair Robert A. Van Wyck, on
his right, William j. Bryan, Richard
Croker. John B. Stanchfield, William j.
Stone, William +. Mackey, Edward M.
Shepard, John w. Keller.
On the Mayors left were Adlai E. Stew
enson, William R. Hearst Webster Davis,
John d. Richardson, Norman E. Mack,
John Dewitt Warner and George M. Van
Hoesen.
At each plate was placed a souvenir
program bound in heavy dark paper with
the name of each guest in gold letter
ing on the cover. The menu was on
cards, plain except for portrait of Col.
Bryan above. and the American flag in
colors to the right.
The much disputed cost of the dinner
was settled by the Hoffman House man
agement, who said that the cost was $12
per plate, exclusive of the wines.
1t took from 5:45 p. m. to p. m. to
dispose of the many courses, and soon
after the party got into carriages and
were driven to Madison Square Garden.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-17
Carr Club Organized at Chapel Hill

Especial to the News and Observer
Chapel Hill, N c., October 1.-THE
Democrats of Chapel Hill met last night
for the purpose of organizing a Carr club.
Mr. w s. Robertson was called to the
chair and stated the object of the meet
ing.
The following officers were then elect
ed: w. S. Robertson, president; Alt. 5.
Eubanks, ce-president, and Wed. Hearn
secretary.
The number enrolled at first meeting
was three hundred and thirty-nine (3S9).
The club was addressed by Mr.. Swift,
of the University, and e. S. Merritt and
other citizens of the village.
This section is almost unanimous for
Carr, and "Old Orange" will show her
colors fer him in November.
he members Of the club hope to have
Gen. Carr address them soon and and
from now until the election day every
effort will be put forth to secure the
election of Gen. Carr to the United States
Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-17
WHAT DIAMOND DIGEST
TABLETS HAVE DONE
FOR OTHERS,
THEY WILL DO FOR you.

Gentlemen; -Your DIAMOND DIGEST TAB
LETS are giving splendid satisfaction here. My
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with indigestion. The Tablets have helped
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them helping her much also
MRS. c. WEBER, St. Michael, Neb.
Fundamentally physician gave me some
of your DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS which
found very satisfactory indeed. They do all
you claim and more. Enclose find stamps for
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DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS are
not cure all, but they strike at and destroy
the very foundation of ALL forms of Indlges.
ton, Constipation and Liver Ills.
Faulty action of the digestive organs may
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ton or diarrhea; terrible sick head
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Rheumatism being the inevitable result.
DIAMOND DIGEST TABLETS are guaranteed
to cure any case of Dyspepsia and restore the
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promptly or money refunded by any Druggist.
sample Package sent free for &c. stamp.
Diamond Drug Co., 81 W. Broadway, NY
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-10-17
The Greene-Gaynor Case.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 16.-John M. Barnes
United States marshal for the eastern di-
vision of the Southern district of Georgia
took the stand in the Gaynor removal pro-
ceedings today and told about the draw
ing of the grand jury that indicted the
Gaynor brothers and Captain BENJAMIN
Greene.
Attorney Rose, who conducted the ex-
animation attempted to find out why the
counties of Chatham and Glynn were ex-
empted when the grand jury was drawn
Before questioning Mr.. Barnes on that
point, Mr.. Pose asked him number OF
questions about the jury boxes of the dis
trict of Georgia. He asked if any of those
summoned when served by the deputy
marshals, were told to maintain secrecy
in regard to the serving of the papers.
Mr.. Barnes answered that he did not
know definitely whether in his communi-
cations to the deputies he had mentioned
anything about secrecy.
An order issued by Judge Speer, of the
United States court, before the jury was
drawn, exempted the counties of Chatham
and Glynn. The trials of the engineers
who were indicted in the counties oil
Chatham and Glynn for fraud in connec-
ton with the harbor work. caused tho
people there to take sides. District At
torney Erwin of Macon told Judge Speel
that It would not be feasible to draw
jurors from these counties. and hence
Judge Speers order.
The examination was adjourned unit
tomorrow