davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17
Il TERRIBLE STATE OF THINGS!

The whole familiar history
and the Coal Combine swore point-bank
there Coal Combines
reference any Combine
books and found beyond
there such combine of immense proportions on-clad
it's machinery which pundered people
millions of dollars annually The legislature
do 1t found court 1t
placed the matter in the hands officers
that Rhodes be prosecuted for perjury and being
and ring against provisions
the laws of this state,
1t will scarcely be believed grand jury Ramsey
testimony witnesses and
refused inda Rhodes perjury
dict them organizing maintaining mletM
Poor Markham, member of the House Iasca county,
introduced bill alleged by
lumbermen that he remarked that would "take money!
certain bill they interested in. He received
money; he did not ask for committee
tgated the matter and acquitted him the
Hennepin county promptly attempted bribery
and he will probably the penitentay unless he
change of stay there gentle reminder
formers to let railroad lands alone.
But Rhodes Coal Combine go great
meeting held Paul fifty prominent
citizens the whole agitation throughout the
for nothing. Robbery triumphant. The Combine
continued The price of coal will be raised winter There
will session the Legislature years. poor
shver around their dark stovs with the
below and the breed miionaires will
How ong Oh Lord! long!
If party needed put black savery,-a
thousand miles dstant party
press white slavery
sides? Or is it to be,
Right forever the scafod
Wrong forever the thrOne?"
Press Coal Ring
and all other rings the result with half suppressed
chuckles, testimony grand
jury, while perhaps convinced that attempt had
organize combination, compelled to admit
found bill against j. J. Rhodse.'
Let the wretches who paid 1886 for their
price
apois refused coal by the wholesalers
to sell it boO the red price, read The
operative in controlling the price coal!'
Rhodes goes off fishing excursion with minister
the religion established by Jesus Christi Ny God It
remedy party nation lost
-runeddamned beyond redemption, dead of dryrot
corruption. I'D.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1893-05-17

All communications intended for
this paper should be addressed to the
REPRESENTATIVES,.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
ANOTHER BIG SENSATION.

An Investigation of the Bxhumed
 Body of Aurora Flint Shows That
 Her Death Was the Result of Crimi-
 nal manslaushter.
 BARRE, Vt., August 15.-The-e Is an other sensation here. Miss Aurora Flint of West Randolph was brought here from the Mary Fletcher hospital, in Burlington, the last of June in critical condition, suf- feripg from blood poisoning and died July 3, at Riverside hotel, being inferred in Barre cemetery. While i'll here she was at tended by Drs. Fiske and Lance of Mont pelier, and J. W. Jackson of Barre. Nothing excited suspicion at the time of her death, but since then State Attorney Stowe of Orange county has been asked to investigate the cause of the blood poison ing, which has resulted in the supreme court judges sending surgeons of the med ical college here last night to exhume the | body. They reached here late last night, | being joined by State Attorney Stowe. Dr. E. N. Goss of Chelsea and Dr. J. W. Jack son of this city. The body was exhumed at midnight and given 8 rigid examination lasting three hours.
 The physicians left town before morn ing to avold suspicion, put lt IS sfeporteo | on the best of authority that they secured evidence sufficient to warrant the arrest oi a certain physician and leading citizen oi West Randolph for criminal malpractice and probable manslsughter.
 An investigation shows that early ir | June the young lady was taken i'll at tht home of a West Randolph citizen and 1t fl alleged that an operation was per formed which caused her to be een to the Mary Fletcher hospital, wher, she laid at the point of death for twt
 weeks when she was sent here and placed
 under the care of physicians at the River
 side hotel. The affair has csused bil
 sensation here and in West Randolph
 where the parties reside. There are indi
 cations that the next term of the cour
 will see the author of the crime and ac
 complices brought to justice.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
NATIONAL BANK CIRCULATION.
 Good Prospects of the Bul to Increase

"oou oA thS ho
 It.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-The fauthors of the bill for expanding the circulation of the national banks are very confident of their ability to get their bill through both houses of congress without much oppo- sition worth speaking of. They draw es- peoial attention to the growth of the national banking system in the south dur ing the last year. Between the lst of October, 1899, and the 18th of July, 1893, banks were established in that section as follows: One in Alabama, one in Georgia, four in Kentucky, eight in Maryland, nine in Missouri, two in North Carolina, one in South Carolina, seven in Tennessee, forty in Texas, three in Virginia, and eight in West Virginia These items of increase were in the states at large, exclusive of the reserve cities Louisville and St. LouiR are the only southern reserve cities which show an increase during the same period. They gained one each.
 The northern members of both houses of congress have always been favorable to the national banking system Most of | the opposition has come from the south | ern country members, sn1 the years showing justihes the inference that mos: of this opposition will now disappear. Sincs the financial stringency of the season | began, there has been noted very marked movement among the southern banks to increase their circulation, especially sircs | United States bonds began to be thrown upon the market for ready money at figures which offered come profit for picking them up. It is believed that 6 release of $le,' | 000, 900 by the mere automatic action of | the proposed law would bring the greatest relief to the very section of country fTcm which the cry goes up most persistently for "nore money" and where the free coinage heresy has obtained a foothold on the fsllacious theory that free coinage would bring more money into the people, hands.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
JAM AT THE CATHEDRAL.

An Immense Crowd Atte ads Pontiacal | mass-Mgr. SatoIII CeIebrant-Arch- bishop CorrIsan and Numerou.
 Priests Also at the Altar. NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Before a congre- gation which packed the cathedral to Its doors the Most Rev. Mrg. Satolli celebrat. ed ponti6cal mass this morning. Seldom
 before has the vast structure st the corner such an assemblsge.
 The number of persons who crowded within Its walls was greater than that which witnessed its consecration. It was greater than any which has ever gathered to listen to the Easter music. The ushers were utterly unable to cope with the masses. Several pews in the front of the church had been reserved for few persons specially invited to be present.
 After push'ng, showing, elbowiDg and swsying to and fro in the adjoining Aisles for half an hour the crowd decided to take possession of them.
 There were doors to the pews, and the doors were locked, but that made no diff ference. The dense pack of humanity leaned against them and open they flew. They rushed into the nearest seat, and when that was filled over the backs of the adjoining pews the crowd climbed.
 Men and women alike discarded all pro- prtety. Men vsulted into the seats and pulled their female friends in after them,
 At last the empty seats were filled, and those who were unfortunate enough not to obtain seats were forced to remain stand ing.
 There were no decorations to any extent in the cathedral. A few simple vases of roses stood on the altar, and here and there in the many niches were dis played few cut flowers.
 Every candle, however, was lighted and when at 9:55 o'clock the organ began to re- sound with the first notes of the prelude, St. Patrick's cathedral, with Its crowd and its brilliantly lighted sltars, was very impressive sight.
 Five minutes later the candles of the acolytes appeared in the aisle leading from the sacristy to the chsncel, and a moment later Mgr. Satolli, the apostolic delegate. surrounded by priests, came into view.
 He was sttired in the full pontifical vest ments. In honor of the Feast of the As sumption of the Blessed Virgin, which is celebrating to day, the vestments were of 8 pure white, embroidered with golden braid.
 Archbishop Corrigau, attended by Fathers Connolly and Lsvelle, walked be- hind the Ablegate. The procession sd- vanced to the chsncsl
 Mgr. Sstolli ascended the throne on the Gospel side of the altar usually occupied by the Archbishop, while the latter went | to throne directly opposite on the Epis- | tie eide constructed especially for the CO., caeion.
 The Archbishop's throne was drsped in | white. The Delegates throne was not | decorated at all.
 Then followed the celebration of the |
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
WONDER OF THE DAY.

The vfsiIant Did Some Very Good
 Sailing on the Far Eastern Trip of
 the New York Yacht Club.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. 15 A little
 of the old Gerry weather ssems to have wis
 ited the New York Yacht club in eastern
 waters, which has been a delightful chapge
 from the Long Island sound end of the
 cruise. The run to- day was void of par
 tioular interest to tue public from the fact
 that the prospective cup defender, vigi- lant, was alone in her class. The prepara- tory signal was made at 10:10 and the start for smaller sloops at 1920. Queen Nab was first across and Katrina second as they started to beat up to Quiek's He'll against the strong westerly wind and head tide.
 At 1925 the schooners were started and Dauntless, Ramona and Lssca crossed al most together upon the port tack, followed by Yampa, Constellation, Mayfiower, Vol unteer, Alcea, Shamrock, Atlantic, Fortuna, Neara and Ariel. All the boats carried working sails and small jib-topsails.
 At 10:40 class one of sloops was started, and Vigilsnt crossed the line. Alcaes, Mariquita, Neara and Vigilsnt beat along shore at the start and the rest of the fleet crossed to the north side of Vineyard sound, making short tscks along as far as Laekey's bay, while the others came in ahead. Wasp and Harpoon had the most race of the day. Hsrpoon never led except in short tacks along under Nobska shore, where she got to wind ward position, but Wasp soon recovered her lead.
 By the time Vigilant reached Ouick's Holl she had passed through the fleet and had handsome lead. The order of the leading boats as they followed her through 2uick's .s HolI wss: Wasp nHarpoon, Ariel; sheets as they ran up BuEzard's bay with the wind fresh from the southwest. Schooners set their maintop stayssils Con- stellation and Aliel took long tack into sound just before reaching Qaick's Holl, which proved very advsnta- yeous to each, both in position and gain in cad in their classes.
 The schooners had exciting work in the pay, and raced up the bay at great speed. | Ramona did up Dauntless handsomely again, but Constellation had them. Bayard | rhayer's Japanese experience has helped | he Constellation wonderfully, and she is | slllng raster than lass year. Every body 8 glad to sse Constellation sailing, even to | Morgan, her first owner. Vol l lnteer had great>sport with her class and | ailed very fast. The little Ariel, of Cary | Smith design, kept up her witch-like sail ng and creditable exhibition of her de- igner's powers. 7'Vigilant's sailing was the wonder of the | lay, however, and she made the fleet seem |
 fleet of churches as she ran away from | hem Her windward work in the sound | lad been of first class order
 The winners tot day were schooners Con- tellation, Volunteer, Ariel; sloops, | Katrina, Queen Nab, Wasp and Vigilant. The latter was in the mixed class The | curse for to-morrow's run to Newport is wenty seven miles from Clark's Point | light to Brenton's Reef Lightship, leaving len and Chickens Lightship on the star oard hand in passing.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
POsTOFFICE ROBBERS.
Two Gangs at Work in New England

Two Gangs at Work in New England
 -Thirty-Five Offices Broken Into.
 BOSTON, Aug. 15.-During the past three months and up to last Saturday night just thirty-fve New England postoffces have been broken into, the safes blown open and contents taken, in sums ranging from $40O to $500 in cash, stamps and postal funds.
 They have thus far succeeded In eluding the vigilance of officers in places where they have been operating. The inspectors are of the opinion that they are aided in their work by horse and team, which en- ables them to make @ nasty exit after se- curing their booty. The robberies that have been reported and investigated show that there are two gangs at work, sometimes blowing two safes in one night. The same sized tools are used in every case, and the charge of powder is inserted in almost the same spot. They are blown open with such skill that not even the residents in the immediate vicinity of the postoffice are aware that an explo- sion has taken place until they are told of it. The following are among the offices robbed:
 May 8, Plainville; May g, Amherst, Mass; May II, Riverside, Conn.,; May 2S, Plain field, Conn. June IA, Attleboro Falls, Mass; June 15, Dorchester, Mass; June 26, Mittinesgus, Mass; June 20, North Natick, Mass. June 27, Mantle, Conn. :; June 30, East Thompson, Conn.,; July 19, Fairfield, Conn; July 25, Nantasket, Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
CLOSE AND EXCITING

There Was Good Racing and Lots of
 Excitement at the Last Day of the
 Milwaukee Meet.
 MILWAUKEE, Aug. 15.-Good racing and lots of excitement marked the finishing day of the international race meeting at National park to-day. Zimmerman cap tured the half mile open, the mile open and one-mile international.
 The contest for second plaos in these events aroused the most interest. In the one mile open three men finished behind the champion at dead heats, Banker being at the pole, Bode in the center and Gith- ems on the outside The judges gave the decision in favor of Bode.
 Dsrnberger was second to Zimmerman In the half-mile open, pushing right along only half length to the rear. 0. D. Ken nedy won the mile 2:40 class. Five thou sand people attended
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
WILL SOON BEGIN WORK.
The Street Railroad Companies only

The Street Railroad Companies only
 Waiting for the Mayors Signature to Commence Operations.
 The various street railways of the city will be the scenes of considerable activity within the next two months and large number of extra men will be put to work extending the various lines and changing the plants from horse to electric power. The court of common council has granted the various companies permission to extend their lines and make the changes and the only thing necessary now, prior to be- ginning the work, is the signature of the mayor to the various orders granted by the court of common council. It is eI- pected that the several papers will reach the mayor to-day and will receive his signature immediately. -+
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Games Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and ErrOrs.

The Results of the Baseball Games
 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits
 and Errors.
 At Baltimore
 Washington. 1 o 1 3 o 1-i4
 Baltimore ,... 0 0 Q-7
 Hits-Baltimore 0, Washington l6. Errors- Baltimore 4, Washington 6. Batteries-Esper and Mcclure; McMahon, Brown and Robinson.
 At Brooklyn-
 New Yori...... Q 0 Q. 0 Q oo Q oLS
 Hits-New York 1, Brooklyn 6. Errors-New York 1, Brooklyn 0. Batteries-Kennedy and Kinslow; German and Wilson.
 At Pittsburg-
 Pitfsburg....... 21 x-1o St. Louis. .,..... g 1 o o % 0-s Hits-Pittsburg 12, St. Louis l5. Errors-Pitts- burg 1, St. Louis f. Batteries-Gumbert Terry and Earle; Gleason, Breitenstein and Peitz At Oeveland- Cleveland. o o o o o 1 0 O. 1 Hits-Cleveland 5. Cincinnati 6. Errors- Cleveland 2 Cincinnati o. Batteries-Dwyer and Vaughan; Young and Gunson. | At Chicago Louisville ..... o O 02 l. ( Charlottesville Ii, ChicagoI6 Errors-Louis ' vile g. Chicago 4 Batteries-Rhodes ana | Grim; DonnelIy, Schriver and Lange. At Philadelphia i P1iisdeipnia. $ 0 0 Q o-.
 Hits-Philadelphia z, Boston 12. Errors-Phila I delphia 5, Boston 8. Battertes-Ganzel, ettvetu and Gastright.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
THE ARGENTINE TROUBLES.
A New Governor for Buenos Ayres-A

A N6W VOVtIHOI IOf "utHob Ayftb-A
 Reign of Martial Law Expected.
 LONDON, Aug. 15.-A dispatch received in this city by way of Paris says that Gen eral Olvera-has been appointed govern or of the Province of Buenos Ayres, in place of General Costa, who was recently dsposed by the Radical insurgent- ents, and who fled to Montevidee to es- cape his enemies. It is reported in Buenos Ayres that @ state of seige will soon be proclaimed throughout the republic. The troubles in the city of La Plata have not yet been ended. Combats between armed men are of frequent occurrence ip the streets.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Canadian Military Changes.

OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. 15.-Among other military changes now in progress, orders have been issued directing that the Royal Canadian Dragoons, now stationed at Quebec, be transferred to Toronto. The advance part of Royal Marine Artillery will arrive at Victoria, B. O., on Friday and immediately on their arrival 70" bat tery, now stationed there, will start for the East.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
SILK Mills Close.

NORTHAMPTON. Macs Aug. 15.-The J. N. LoHard Silk company, employing 15O hands, closed this noon owing to dull times, and hereafter will run Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from 2 8. m. to 6 p. 10. The other silk mills here report very dull trade and have closed some de- partments.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
MT. moody,s Work in London.

LONDON, Aug. 15.-D. L. Moody, the evangelist, in replying to memorial from London ministers asking him to conduct 8 great mission In London this winter, In conjunction with MT. Sankey. says that his home work has more claim upon his attention at present, but that probably he will comply with the request should 1t be renewed in 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Crime in Russia,

ODESSA, Aug. 15.-Statistics show great increase of crime in Russia. There were 2,401 murders last year, including 783 infanticides. The suicides numbered 1,736
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Cuban Cola

MADRID, Aug. 15.-The government an. nounos that although the report that they intend to decree the payment of Cuban customs in gold Is untrue, measures will be taken to prevent the txportAtion of gold from Cuba to America. ComneroIsl circles are still anxious about the ruraor that the government intends to order Spanish customs dues to be made pspAble In gold alone, as the government has moi given an emphatic denial of 1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
pr. Buchanan In Sing Sing.

NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Dr. Robert w. Buchanan, yesterday sentenced to die dur ing the week beginning October for the murder of his wife, was this forenoon taken to Sing Slrg, where he will rem ain until he is electrocuted. He refuses to fol
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
"Wednesday, August I6. ISo3.fi
Many Boat. Poupdersa-

ST. PETERsBURoH, Aug. 15.-A fishing fleet was overShelmed by storm to-day in the Baltic of HApsAl, a seaport Abou, sixty miles southwest of Revel. Many boats foundered. Seventeen men are known to have been drowned and many others are rfafasfrU
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
Ashamed To Be Seen

Because of disfguring facial blemishes is the condition of thousands upon thousands who live in ignorance of the fact that in Cuticura Soap is to be found the purest, sweetest and most effective skin purifier and beautifer in the world. It is so because it strikes at the root of all complexional disfg-
 urationS, viz: THE CLOGGED, IRN-
 HATED, IMPLANTED OR SLUGGISH PORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

For pimples. b.ackheads, red and oily skin, rcd, hands with shapeless nails dry, thin and fall. Ing hAir and simple baby biemshes ii Is wonderful.
 Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug and Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
6oIants.
WANTRn

one Cent a Word each Insertion, ave esnts Word for a fuu Week, tsesen rimesl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

Gliitsning teeth from HyperIAl.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
H. B. NEWTON & CO.,, BANKERS AND BROKERS 86 ORANGE a1

Are any of the new-fangled washing compounds as good as the old fashioned soap :? Dobbins' Electric Soap has been sold every day since 1869 and is to-day EXACTLY the same in quality as then. It NEVER VARIES, and is ALWAYS the best. Do your clothes last as they used to? If not, then you are not using Dobbins' Electric. That is sure. And if not, wouldn't it pay you to use it and save clothes You are the judge. After it has been used and praised by a whole generation of women, it surely is not a new-fangled humbug that it would be risky to try. Nor is it an
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

Even to wheel a Baby Carriage. But not much strength and 6 small amount of money is needed to roll one of the celebrated Wakefield Carriages from our store.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
IN THE HOUSE,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Ar. Blanchard, Louisiana, in the house to-day in speaking in favor of free coinage expressed his opin- ion that if the republican platform meant anything not twenty republicans would vote for the Wilson bill.
 MT. Grosvenor of Ohio said that it was unfortunate that the president in his mes sage had seen fit to first appeal to partisan ship and to unjustly proclaim to the people that the present perils of the country grew out of the legislation of the republican party. He read the message of President Buchanan to congress in 1857, and he in timated that MT. Cleveland had been guilty of plagiarism in his recent message to con gress. MT. Cleveland, he said, might have stated that the unemployed men in this | country to-day numbered millions and that there were more idle than there had been since 1861. Very little of the present l trouble could be traced to the Sherman act. l The di26culty in which the country nov found itself was attributable to the fact that the people feared the tinkering with
 the protective tariff by. the democratic party.
 MT. Snodgrass of Tennessee could moi
 vote for the Wilson bill. It attacked but one sentence of the Sherman act and did
 not carry out the intention of the Chicago platform. The cry of the people was fol
 more money and the best way to secur,
 that end was to provide for fires coinage o
 silver. The people were asking congress
 for relief, and the men who refused woull ! be branded as traitors to the people.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
WANTED

WANTED. A SITUATION hr a rseps-s.... ,s,5 ., ,s- aA,ss1s .efAa h"Gseaork- Inquire al
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
8nara aud Bnn1,1s.

y~S%~ S%sA%<A<<
 FOR RENT. k Elegant flat In the Jocelyn,t 115 York; all i5 improvements, 8 rooms. A my30 n VIM. GAY, next door.
 FOR RENT, ~ SIS per month, second floor and half of barn on premises 241 Sherman avenue: L jy28 If Address DESIRABLE, this office.
 FOR SALE, | A For sale-a good investment-the four 5f5 family house Number 15 and 1515 Auburn street, to close an estate. au11 7t W. D. HUDSON, 7O8 Chapel street.
 FOR RENT, - CottaEe7 rooms. furnished, at Tbimble Islands ostony creeko' s1oo for the season. Cottage, rooms, furnished, at Halls Point, Guiford, $l00 for the season. House, 10 rooms, furnished, at Milford $100 for the season.
 George A. Isbe1l, jy3 7S7 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16

WANTED. DgslEAON as bmuseEeeper : American Wi6ol 1 lady huls 7t- ss SsI STER STREET
Morning journal and courier., 1893-08-16
''PRo BoNO PUBLIco

Empty the Stockings filled for Christmas now. for the public good.