davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-03-12
MUNYON'S Inhaler Is a Positive
Cure for Catarrh, Asthma,
Colds, and All Throat and
Lung Diseases.

The Glass Inhaler is for family use; the hard
rubber Inhaler for those away from home. 1t can
h., carried in the vest pocket IL i Unbreakahie
and rnsDiIIahle. IL reaches the spots. II
heals the raw places; it pepetrstes obscure re-
Cesscs where drugs taken into the stomach cannot
reach Il acts as a balm and tonic to the whole
system You breathe with ease You inhale new
life. PRICE 81. 90 Cyith all medicine). AT ALL
npI-ECISTS,
The evening times., 1900-03-12
IN NIEMORIAyI.

JONES-In loving remembrance of my beloved
wife NJ FANNIE JONES, who died one year ago
yesterday, March IL, 1899.
One year has passed and still I miss thee;
Friends may think the wound is healed,
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within hearts concealed.
BY Her Loving Husband,
II em ALEXANDER A. JONES
The evening times., 1900-03-12

Look at the expressions of the peoples faces
after drinking a glass of HeuTiCh's beer. The cx-
pression of satisfaction cannot be concealed: it
i the pleasure that Maerzen, Senate. and Lager
give 'Phonc 6S4, Arlington Botlting Co, for
ease.
The evening times., 1900-03-12

The 'Royal Limited" finest day train in the
world, leaves Washington, b. & o. station. New
Jersey Avenue and c Street. daily ; p. m, ar
riyes New York s p. m. Splendid dining and
cafe car service.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
THE -MUZZLING ORDER
Justice Barnard UphOlds the Gem
miSsieners' Proclamation.

lie Hands Down an Opinion IN
Which "a L. Declared That the Dis
trict officials HAVE Acted " Nthih
the scope of Their AuthOrity-The
Petition for an Injunction Denied.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
stops the Cough
Travel n Luxury.

Ixative 'Bromo- Quinine Tablets cure cold in
e day. No Cure, No Pay. Price. 25c.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
AFREE DEMONSTRATION OF NUN
yoN'S INHALER is NOW GOING ON AT
DRUG STORE OF {. J. DleUD0hhe,
COR, IIth AND + SITS.

II you have the rheumatism try Munyon's
rheumatism Cure; il you have cold, try his
Cold Cure; il you have Dyspepsia. try his Dyspep-
sia Cure: if you have any Kidney trouble. try
his Kidney Cure Muuyon has a specific remedy
for most every disease: mostly 25 cents at any
drug store II you need medical advice
Munyon's Doctors Are Free.
623 THIRTEENTH STREET NV.
The evening times., 1900-03-12
The Act of Congress.

The particular regulation now COM
plained of and which is attacked in the
argument Of counsel for complainant is the
act Of Congress and not the act of the
Commissioners. Ii is true that the Com
missioners have given notice 10 the COM
munity that the contingency has occurred
which Congress deemed necessary TO put
its act i'm force; but what was to be re-
quired Of the citizen in the event Of that
contingency happening is definitely pro-
vided in the statute itself The Supreme
Court has held that il is competent for
Congress to pass a law which shall not be
operative in the event that a future con-
tingenCy shall occur such contingency to
The evening times., 1900-03-12
SCOTS EMULSION

:. the mo.t effective cure for all throat and
lung troubles. All druggists. Soc and 81
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

moral sense Of mankind and which
could nc longer be endured.
Our aim in the adjustment Of
peace should be directed to lasting
results and to the achievement Of
the common good under the de-
mands Of civilization, rather than
to ambitious designs.
1t is not to be conceived of, that
any American would have sane
toned the surrender of Manila to
the insurgents Our obligations to
other nations and to the friendly
Filipinos and TO ourselves and our
flag, demanded that force should
be met by force. Whatever the
future of the Philippines may be,
Ftherc is no course open TO us now
Except the prosecution of the war,
until the insurgents r reduced to
submission. The commission is
of the opinion that there has been
no time since the destruction OF
Spanish squadron by Admiral
Dewey, when ii was possible to
Withdraw our forces from the is
lands, either with honor to our
selves OF with safety to the inha-
ants.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

Mr.. Phil. A. Hainer, Of Benton,
Scott County, Mo-, a retired news
paper man, is stopping at the BEN
ton Hotel. He expressed himself
freely on the political situation,
especiallyin this state, and related
some interesting factsi in connection
with Democratic state politics. Mr..
Hafner said that he was one of
those crazy Organizes" who was
never known to scratch a ticket
labeled Democratic" but he said
he could not support a ticket nomi-
mated upon a platform that declares
the Stephens administration to be
wise and economic" He intends
voting the Democratic national and
congressional tickets and the Social
Democratic state ticket.-Globe-
Democrat.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

Coiorsa reopis Attempt 70 lave Il FROM
the scrap Heap.

the rcrnp ne.p
A movement il now on foot to re-
surrect the old Lincoln car from the
scrap pile in Omaha and preserve II us
a relic OF the closing chapter In tho
career of the great emancipation. The
colored people Of that city have taken
the matter In hand and petitioned the
council to make an appropriation,
looking To that end. The Interesting
I relic occupies an isolated place in h
yards OF the Union Pacific Railroad
company. II is hoped that the COM
pany can be prevailed upon to donate
the ear to the city OF Omaha provided
an agreement is made to have 1t pre-
served and a building furnished for
that purpose. Booker T. Washington
heard OF the car when in Omaha re-
Gently, saw II and interested the col
ored people OF the city In II, II the car
IL secured II will be made the object
OF a national subscription among col
ored people and all the original finish
ings restored. Though merely u skele-
ton OF it's original. the memories that
cluster around this relic OF the mar
7 tyred president make II an object OF
generation to all. The ear IL but a
thing OF decayed wood and rusty iron
today, yet when II was constructed by
the military shops at Alexandria, Va.
in 1864. II was the marvel OF the rail-
road world and the most elaborate
piece OF workmanship on wheels. To
prevent the bullets OF the confederates
or assassins passing through the ma
hogany sides OF the presidents EAR, 1t
was iron-clad. armor plate being set
beneath the upholstered sides OF the
coach to make IL entirely bullet-proof.
President Lincoln designed the a
himself. The largest OF the compare
ments was used as the presidents
study, and the sofa on which he rested
and slept was 10 feet long. being a re-
hinder Of the great height OF the presi-
dent. 1t was in this car that the presi-
dent always went to the front. and in
the early days before the sides were
decayed there were many hullet-holes.
indicating that the president was in
the habit Of getting close TO the firing
line. The Union Pacific bought the
car in 1866, but its great weight be-
cause OF Its armored sides made u OBJ
jectlonahle for use, and for many years
II has been isolated in the yards. The
car Is ~ feet long and eight and one
half feet wide. There is but n en-
trance, and this opens into a narrow
p~assageway the whole length OF the
car. There were three compartments.
and all we're elegantly upholstered
and furnished with reclining chairs.
The presidents compartment was dec
Grated with painted panels showing
the coat-of-arms OF the various states.
and the other oom we're padded with
crimson-corded silk. The a was
mounted on four-wheel trucks. From
April 81 to May 3 the car was in use
Ms a funeral coach for the murdered
presidents remains-
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05
PUBLIC SALE.

l will sell at my farm 3 i-2 miles
northeast of Montgomery City, on
SATURDAY, OCT. 9th, 1900,
the following personal property
to-wit:
1 Grey horse, 8 years old.
1 Brood Mare, 10 years old,
4 Colt,
1 Yearling Filly,
Good Cows, with calf,
3 Calves,
1 Good Brood Sow,
10 Shoats,
2 farm Wagons,
1 Set of Wagon harness,
1 Set of pillow harness,
Top Buggy and harness,
1 Disc Cultivator,
1 Good IL Inch Pillow,
2 Single Flows.
TERMS Twelve months with
out interest on all sums over $40
purchaser to give bankable note
II not paid when due to bear eight
per cent interest from date. 5 pei
cent OIL for cash.
= MRS. E. S. BAILEY.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

That a man should rest the upper
end OF O ladder on nothing but thin
air. and then comfortably proceed to
mount It, would certainly strike the
average person as an impossible thing
to do. Yet a Swiss. who calls himself
LEO Rapoli," har no only proved that
1t can be done, but for years past has
made a handsome living by demon
strating II in most of the music halls
OF Europe. There is no trick about
It, II Is merely a delicate feat OF
equilibrium. Balancing himself upon
his ladder, Leo Rapoli mounts II, step
by step, until he reaches the topmost
rung, whore, poisad in mid-air, he
treats his audience to very tolerably
executed cornet solo.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05
r~1cKINLEY's LETTER.


|"|""" W H~~<B&0tA~<s
In the first battle, that Of 1895,
the friends of the gold standard
and of sound currency were trium-
plant and the country is enjoying
the fruits of that victory. Our an
tagonists, however, are not salts
fed. They compel us to a second
battle upont the same lines on which
the first was fought and won.
While rcgretting the reopening of
this question, which can only dis
tprb the present satisfactory finan-
cial condition of the government
and visit uncertainty upan our great
business enterprise, we accept the
issue, and again invite the sound
money forces to join in winning
another, and we hope a permanent
>fxlomph COZ an honest financial
hich vim continue in,
vioiable the public faith
It is, therefore the imperative
business of those opposed to this
financial heresy to prevent the Fri
umph of the parties whose union
is only assured by adherence to the
silver issue. Will the American
people, Observation-Disclosures or fam
cied security, hazard the overthrow
ofsthe wise financial legislation OF
the past year, and revive the dam
ger of the silver standard, with all
of the inevitable evils of shattered
confidence and general disaster
which justly alarmed and aroused
them in 1882
The republican party remains
faithful to its principle of a tarii
which supplies sufficient revenues
for the government and adequat'
protection to our enterprises an,
producers; and of reciprocity whicl
opens fareign markets to the fruit
of American labor, and furnishe
new channels through which t
market the surplus OF Americas
farms. The time-honored prin
ciples of protection and re%ciprocit,
were the first pledges of republica'
victory to be written into publ
law.
During the past year more tina
$40, 1000, 900 of United States bond
have been paid from the surplu
revenues of the treasury, and
addition s25, 000, 900 OF 2 per cent
matured, called by the govern
ment, are in process of paymen
Pacific railroad bonds issued b
the government in aid of the road
in the sum Of nearly s44, 000,O
have been paid since Decembs
81, 1897. The treasury balance
in satisfactory condition, shown
on September 1, S135,4t9,0 900, !
addition to the $3.50, 1000, 600 gol
reserve held in the treasury. TIL
governments relations with til
Pacific railroads have been sui
stantially closed, si24,421, 900 bein
received from these roads, tn
greater portion cash and the re
mainder with ample securities fc
payments deferred.
Instead of diminishing, as wa
predicted four years ago. the vol
ume OF our currency is greater pc
capita than II has ever been. ]
was S21.i0 in 1895. 1t has increase
to S26.50 on July 1, 1900, and s26.5
on September 4, 1900.
Our industrial and agriculture
conditions are more promisingthaI
they have been for many years
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

Married-At the residence of the
officiating minister, Rev. Carr, on
Wednesday, John Oliver and Miss
Kettle. The TRIBUNE extends con-
gratulations.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05
REPUBLICAN
STATE PLATFORM.

Republicans of Missouri, IN conven-
ton assembled, call attention, with
pride. TO the fact that the policies pre-
sented by the Republican party in its
platform of 1896 have been fully vim
dicated and It's promises all redeemed.
We rejoice that we are citizens OF a
great and powerful nation, whose
achievements i'll peace and glorious
victories in war are withonta parallel.
We indorse the progressive admins
t~ration of William Mckinley for the
blessings 1t has bestowed upon the
American people In establishing the
highest prosperity the country has
ever known.
The remedy for hard times suggest
ed in 1896, to dobase the currency, N
the light Of our present couditio>s
would have Involved the country "a
lasting disgrace and have proved dts'
astrons to its industrial. Interests had
that remedy been adopted.
We insist that no issue can be para
mount to the maintenance Of the public
credit, aud the stability of the money
for which all labor aud products are
sold. So long as a political party stands
committed to the overthrow of the ex-
isting monetary system we call on all
conservative men to act with us in
keeping that party from power.
The steady employment of the peo-
pie in honorable pursuits is the on.
teutment Of the people. The greatest
benefaction TO man is the opportunity
for remuneratlve labor.
Our best hope for the continued
employment of labor lies in the domi-
nation o. the worlds markets by Amer
ican agricultural aud mechanical pro-
cucts. Low interest rates are potent
factors in the extension OF American
commerce and industry, at home and
abroad. The wise financial Legislation
of the Republican party has promoted
: these results. We therefore congratu'
late the American people in that ths
Republican party has Kept Its benehc
ent pledge for the maintenance of th,
| gold standard, the standard of the com
[ mercial world, and the parity of all oul
: forms of money, without contradiction
by comprehensive, courageous legisla
r ton. The Republican party has Away
stood aud now stands for money law
: that secure safety and benefit to al
: our people alike, without preference,
I of n over another, and such as tent
Y TO equalize and lower the rate OF utter
V est throughout the country. And {,
this end we favor wise legislatiod TO
+ the improvement of u currency TO
a the benefit of our producers, the labor
4 ers, the farmers and the manufactures
and for the encouragement and promo
I ton OF the general commerce of on
, people.
/, We favor the extension of self-gov
ernment to all the people that hav'
, lately come under the protection o
3 this country as rapidly as they demon
/ strate their ability TO exercise II. w.
hold u authority over them TO be
solemn trust 10 be exercised with at
/ eye single 10 their instruction, develop
ment and prosperity.
We are u~nalterably opposed to al
Z trusts and combinations In restraint o
) trade or having for their purpose, II
the remotest degree; sitting Of com
petition; aud we demand such legisia'
} ton, both national and state, as vii
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05
THE TRIBUNE.
state offices.

For Governor--JOSEPB FLOPY.
For Lieut.. Governor--E. r. ALLEN.
For Sec. Stste-W. L. PORTERFIEIl)
For Tresurer-W. s. FLEMING.
For Auditor-w. r BLEBAuM.
For Attorney Gems. r. OFALLON
Railroad aud ware-l
house Commissioner g. &. GROUSE
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

ru.-u. - ~r- =
ono ~ ,ha mos, anc,ant !, M
ana ona rich IN h,s,or,c assoe,at,ors
,s ,hroato,ad with des,uot,on wen
tho N,le rssarvoIrs nIa,nad nv .ha
great wmcocts wore ars, raas tnoun
N ,ha u,o-,d ars 4, u,as ,orra ,hat
he a,,ho,nh oco.,au It, 49, go,
yi,es ,or Nc ovo,onaan dos,ans roa,,,
orIv htgh,v r-3oommandaa ons M
cons,ruct,on ., which would vino az,
Tho Is,a,d =, ph,,aa ,ho ,ova,,as, snat
on ,ha Nua ,hara NO naIg.rs.I
howl =, onna.;ttor rh,. 80 -
! ho,rn, 10, s,r Wv car..,n go NJ,
ong,, '.rs nav hava ,a,, = ar,u lin.
=, 80, n,han ,ha, $3.50 ~, ~
rronch would ,iIow then No uorsv
from tbo caIsso 70 %raa,,.a ,ha,r sohoms
,or ~s,or,ns ,ha hiossad wa,ar ana
nv h,1 sor = I,,a 80 .,ansa. ,ha
whole a,rair Go when mo a. mornS
,nn ~, A,ra c,r p..tau,n pa,an
ara 49, ,r,aa, nnawass,aau IL.
a, M Gro ~, .,orLs g. r,asra 80 ~
eerod 10 mara ~ .mon,,, :, aams
canoIs ana ioos. whars,sr ,hay
nIeased sor No nreson, cash navmant
in a~ccent,rg ,ho,r wonaar,n, oror ,ha
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-10-05

: At tho double election for the
French Academy to hii the places OF
Pailleron of cherbuliez the choice fell
on M. Paul Hervieu, novelist and play
wright, and M. Emile Faguet, a profess
sor OF literature and dramatic critic.
Neither adds distinction to .he acade-
my, but their competitors were even
more insignificant. The election Gre
ated unusual scandal, as politics and
the Dreyfus affair came into play and
accusations of sharp practice were
brought against some academiclans.
DIR. Humphreys Spefc Manual on
treatment aud cure of the sick mailed
free on request. Address Hum
phrey's Medicine Company, New
York,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-26
To The Teachers Of Augusta County.

L noticed in the last issue of THE
SPECTATOR the card of Prof. w. L.
herr calling a meeting of the Augusta
county teachers to meet in Staunton
on Saturday, February 3rd, for the
purpose of forming "a cooperative
league of tie Augusta county teach
ers. Certainly such an organization
wonld I'LL u long neglected need, which
our teachers have felt for some time.
Organization and concerted action is
essential and important in every voca-
ton and department of life and GER
talnly none other is more important
that of education, the training
and fashloning the Character and the
lives of the boys and girls who are
soon to shape the destiny of our Old
State and determine the fu-
ture veal OF woe.
L, therefore, exhort all the teachers
Oh Augusta to respond to this call. Let
Us have arousing meeting and perfect
such an ORGANIZATION and i~naugurate
such a movement as well give new life
impetus to the educational ma
,hinery of our beloved old county.
WALTER E. BEARD.
Prin. Newport Graded School.
Moffett's Greek. Va, Jan. 20.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-26
From Steele's Tavern.

Sreele's Tavern, Jan. 23.-Mrs. Vir.
glnia Black died yesterday afternoon,
at Davis Station, B. u o. Ry, after a
lingering illness. She leaves q bus.
band, MI. David Black, and nine chill
dren, the most OF them grown, to
mourn her departure. Funeral SER
vices at the residence today, burial at
Mt. Carmel cemetery.
Mrs. Celia V. Patterson, wife of Mr..
Il. Vie. Patterson, died the 18th inst.
about three miles south of this place.
Mr.. Il. W. Patterson's infant daugh-
ter was found dead in bed at his home
near Lotion, last Friday morning.
aged six weeks. Funeral services at
Mt. Ivy Chapel on Saturday.
Fine rains fell here last week. Manv
wells and springs which had been drv
for some time are now running full
aud fresh.
Mining iron ore is carried on quite
actively along the base OF the Blue
Ridge, near this place. A new mine
has been opened near the residence of
LII. d. II. Fauver, which, it is expect
ed, will be yielding 100 tons of ore q
day, in Il short time.
Roseola is in many of the homes of
this community, and is cutting down
the average attendance of the children
in the schools.
Mr.. James w. Hess, of Clifton Forge.
is visiting relatives and friends in this
neighporhood, which was the home of
his childhood.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-26
Mr.. Withers Waller Dead,

On Sunday morning, 14th inst, MI.
Withers Waller, of Saltwater, Stafford
county, Va, died, aged Y years. He
is survived by a wife and eight daugh-
tiers, five of whom are married, one of
them being Mrs. J. North Caldwell.
of Lewisburg, W. Va, and another
the wife of the late and lamented
evangelist, Rev. Robt. Barrett. Mr..
Waller belonged to the old school of
Virginia gentlemen and was the soul
of hospitality. His place lies along the
banks of the Potomac river and affords
excellent fishing waters. 1t was here
that ex-President Cleveland enjoyed
his favorite sport Of fishing and duck
ing and on several occasions was the
distinguished guest of MI. Waller. A
sad coincidence in his death is that
Miss Amonia Waller, a near relative
should have died the same day. They
both buried the following Tues
day from the same church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-26
In and Around Roman.

Roman, Jan. 22.-The sale at the
home of Samuel Myers was we'll at.
tended near here on the 18th, and most
OF bis property brought good prices. b.
+. May, of Mt. Sidney, cried the sale.
Mr.. Myers will gOsouth in a few days.
We wish him success Ill his new home.
The foundation for the big hotel at
Seawright Springs, near Salem church.
is nearing completion and We suppose
1t will be erected in time to open for
the coming season.
A. FL. Sandy has rented OR bought of
Moses Hutton, Of Lost City, Hardy
county, W. Va, a part of the Alexan-
der Bell farm on Long Glade.
Mrs. s. J. Williams, of Frost, Poca-
hontas county, W. Va, who has many
friends in this neighborhood, is quite
i'll.
George Hollar has returned to the
Richmond Medical College to resume
his studies.
Luther P. Williams, Of Lear Splitter,
has returned from Highland where be
went with his sister, Mrs. Kate Haw-
kins, to visit their father, p. u. Will
Hams. Of near Mcdowell.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-26
Death of Policeman ]. A. Newman.

Policeman Joseph A. Newman died
last Saturday night at 8 o'clock at his
home in this city, after an illness of
nearly one month, dating from Christ
|'mas day last: The funeral took place
Monday morning from the family resi-
dence and the services were conducted
by Rev. NJ. L. Wood, pastor of the
Baptist church, of which deceased was
a consistent member, assisted by Rev.
John IL. Taylor, of Laurel Hill. The
pall-bearers were: Mayor W. FL. Landes,
w. L. Tams, VIM. A. Simpson, Adam
s. Brubeck, J. A. Teabo and Chas. A.
Gregory. After the services at the
home the funeral party proceeded to
Ihornrose cemetery. where the body
was laid to rest.
Mr.. Newman was born in Greene
county. At the breaking out of the
civil war he enlisted In the Staunton
Artillery and served faithfully until
the surrender at Appomattox. He was
a Grave soldier, a good and honest citi-
zen aud a. true Christian. For years
he had served on the police force of
this city and by his close attention to
duty and gentle manner he had en-
deared himself to every one. Truly
can it be said that Joseph A. Newman
had we'll earned the plaudit of 'well
done, good and faithful servant" The
large attendance at his funeral fully
attested the esteem in which he was
held. He leaves q wife and five chill
dren to mourn their loss.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-26
Dry Goods Department..

43c-Yard-wide extra heavy unbIeached
cotton. 43c
5c-Au theb best c~alicos, Indigo blue and
Simpson, sc
5c-Good heavyweight outing. sc
7c-Extra heavyweight outing all colors.
7c
5c-Good quality apron check, Sc
: heavy eight cotton plaids, 44c
Good heavyweight Shifting &c
Genuine Old Hickory Shifting SIC
Good quality yard wide Percales sc
% inch White Flannel, heavyweight $50
% inch White Flannel, heavyweight 19c
y inch Red Twill Flannel, heavyweight 10
~ inch Blue Twill Flannel heavyweight %
30 inch fast Black Satteen 1Oc
20 inch Unbleached Canton Flannel 7c
80 incl verv
heavy SIC
Heavyweight Montana fleece skirting Tic
Extra heavy blue Denim 10c
Extra heavy Kerseys, all coIOrs Csc