davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
money kings in their final struggle for
Bourke Cochran.


OF, New York, who is expected to lead
the anti-silver forces on the floor of the
house, said: Admirable, most admir-
able. Even the silver men must admit
that it is the most perfect presentation
of the question that could be made"
Representative Bland, of Missouri.
the Moses of the free coinage men, said |:
"As nearly as could make out, it was
plea for single gold standard be-
cause England maintains it. If England
would coin silver probably this country
would do so. We seem to have lost the
spirit of 1776."
Representatives Bynum and Harter
commended the message in the highest
terms, as did Messrs. Springer and Hol-
man.
Representative Simpson Populist), of
Kansas, said: at is the weakest mes
sage ever presented to the country.
Weak as dishwater does not express it.
Tue presidents reference to the labor
question is the veriest rot'
Representative McMillin. of Tennes-
see, heartily approves the message.
Representative Bell Populist-Demo-
craft, of Colorado, said: ut is all un-
mlstakable gold standard paper. 1t is
III direct conflict with the platform and
doctrines of the party for the past
twenty years. 1t is the argument made
by Sherman and the money power. 1t
makes the silver forces more deter
mined. 1t did not seem to impress any
OF the silver Democrats. l believe it
will help the silver cause"
Mr. DOckery,
III commenting upon the message, said
"Ehe message is a very strong docu-
ment, and easily takes rank with the
aOlest of state papers. His character
. izatien of the pernicious features of
/ the Sherman law will pass unchal-
lenged, but | regret the message fails to
reaffirm the doctrine of the last national
Democratic platform and Mr.. Cleve-
lands own letter of acceptance in favor
OF a double standard. The Sherman
law should be repealed by an act
authorizing the free coinage of both
gold and silver upon the lines indicated
by the last national Democratic plat
form. l am opposed to a single gold
standard"
Mr.. Burrows said "The message is a
very sensible one in many particulars,
but regret extremely that the presi-
dent is unable to discover the cause of
the present depression of business
throughout the country. He is little
disingenious, l think, on this point"
Senator Wolcott took issue with the
president on the subject matter of his
message, and said that he did not be-
lieve the Sherman law had anything to
Go with the panic, as the president sets
forth. nor did he believe the president
would have power enough to force the
repeal bill through the senate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
SENATE BILLS.
Vest Fayors BimetaIlism-C Carsey
Wants New Mexico Admitted.


WASHINGTON. Aug. S.-Senator Vest
today introduced bill to fix the num-
Der of grains of gold and silver in the
gold and silver coins of the United
States (the silver dollar to contain
464 40 grains of pure silver, or SIG
grains of standard silver. Mr.Vest Of
fered joint resolution setting forth
that the American people, from ira
ditioD and interest, favor bimetal-
lism; that it is the established
policy of the United States to maintain
the parity between gold and silver, and
that it is the duty of congress to speed
lily enact such laws as will effectuate
and maintain these objects. Other bills
were introduced in the senate as fol-
lows: Repeating all acts and parts of
acts discriminating in taxation against
the circulating of notes or state banks
and state associations. Providing for
an income tax of 40 cents on each SlOO
owned by persons or corporations in
excess of $1,000, Among the bills on
subjects not relating to finance were
the following: By Senator Dolph, ap-
propriating S137, 10000 for Notifications
and other seacoast defenses, and 81, ,000,-
600 for the establishment of gun
factory on the Pacific coast. Senator
Carey, for the admission OF New Mexico
as state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
French Possessions

SAIGON, Aug. S.-Two hundred and
fifty French sharpshooters and marines
have left this place en- route to Chanti-
bun, the town near the Gulf of Siam,
which the French are 20 occupy tempo
rarlly, in accordance with the terms of
the supplementary ultimatum recently
accepted by the Siamese government.
The French will also occupy the river
upon which Chantibun is situated. The
town lies IT'S miles southeast of Bangkok
and does very considerable trade with
China
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

OiauSe out FaVOrS BIN eC8IIlSIn III.
Special to the Globe.
WAsHIN GToN, Aug. S.-The Demo
cratic leaders do not propose to stop
with the repeal of the Sherman act, al
though they will consent to couple
nothing with the repeating act. Con-
gress McCreary, of Kentucky. who is
one of the ablest men in either house,
and who was member of the Brussels
conference. has resolution providing
for a monetary commission all drawn
up. which he will introduce as soon as
the Sherman act is repealed. This res
olution provides for commission, COM
posed of three senators appointed by
the president of the senate, three mem
berS of the lower house appointed by
the speaker, and three experts to be
named by the president. The commits
sion will take evidence on the fall in
silver and prices and hear representa-
tives of all elements in various parts of
the country. The report submitted to
congress will furnish basis upon
which to commence and carry out
sound financial legislation.
Congressman ball has been made a
member of committee TO work in the
interest of the repeal of the Sherman
law. His colleagues are such men as
Bourke Cochran and Gen. Tracy, of
New York; Harter. of Ohio; Raynor, of
Maryland; Sperry, of Connecticut;
Lapham, of Rhode Island. and Gessen-
hauer, of New Jersey. This places Mr..
Hall among the administration leaders
on the floor, and is great honor both
for him and the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Gen. Costa Has Fled

LONDON, Aug. S.-A dispatch from
Buepos Ayres states that Gen. Costa,
governor of the province of Buenos
Ayres, who was besieged by the radical
forces at La Plata, has resigned his
office and fled TO MontevideO, in Ura-
quay. The dispatch adds that the other
provinces are quiet. and that the revo-
luton is ended, the radicals having at
tanned their object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Bank will Open.

2 KANSAS. City. Aug. S.-President
Chick, of the National Bank of Kansas
City, which Suspended three weeks ago.
telegraphs from Washington that Comp
troller Eckels has given permission to
the bank to resume business. The bank
will probably be reopened Sept. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Mankato's Ranks.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-Comptroller
Eekels has been informed that Col.
. Bash is now at Mankato and that the
. the prospects are bright for the resump-
ton of all three banks in short time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

pinch of the change and that they
would soon awake through suffering to
the wrong done them. Sir William
Harcourt moved the closure of the de-
bate. The motion was carried without
a division.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
Emperor William.

BERLIN. Aug. s.-Emperor William
arrived in Heligoland today. He was
accorded an enthusiastic welcome by
the natives, who only short time ago
became German subjects.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
New Postmaster.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. SO. T. Oleson
was today appointed postmaster at
Spicer, Kandiyoni county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09
A DEMOCRATIC PLAN.
A MONETARY COMMITS SION COMPOSED
or NINE MEMBERS.
OF THE MESSAGE.

Enthusiastic Praise From Minne-
sofa Members-A Terse and
Clear Document, Says Sena-
tor German - Senator Hills
Bill Repeats the Purchasing
Clause but Favors BimetalIism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-09

Continued on Sixth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
1T WAS TOOTHACHE.


The Report Made to Mr.. George w.
Childs of Philadelphia.
The following was sent yesterday by l..
Clarke Davis of the Public Ledger of Phil
adelphia, from Marion, Mass, to George
w. Childs. proprietor Of the Ledger, In
Philadelphia:
MARION, Mass, Aug. 80.
To George w. Childs, editor Public Ledger:
Hollands story Of the Presidents ill-health
has a real basis of toothache. If 1t has
any other Netherlands friends do not
know it.
1 have seen the President at frequent in
tervals since he first came to Buzzard' s
Bay this summer, passing hours and days
In his house and In the boat fishing with
him. 1 passed all of last Monday with him
fishing. and have never seen him in bet
ter health, never stronger physically or
mentally, and l consider him in both re-
spects the healthiest man / ever knew.
Any statements to the effect that 1.-The
President is very sick man. are abso-
iutely without any basis of truth He Is,
in fact. particularly well man. eating.
sleeping, working and thinking and taking
recreation in a wholesome, vigorous fash
Ion.
That he was a tired man when he came
to Buzzard's Bay is true That he needed
rest from the great physical and mental
strain that was put on him after the 4th
of March is also true. but that he is suffer
ing from any chronic or malignant disease
Is not true.
To his present strength. health, vigor.
good spirits and cheerfulness 1 can certify
OF my own personal knowledge.
The President would have left Gray
Gables on Tuesday for Washington in Mr..
Benedict's yacht had he not been storm
stayed.
1t is quite safe to say that all state
ments made about his Ill health at this time
are calculated. and are probably Intended
to add to the public distress, and are either
pure inventions of enemies or idle. uncon-
sidered gossip.
The President is in excellent health.
l.. CLARKE DAVIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
A CLERGYMAN'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Services Over the Remains
of the Rev. FlOritlus steele.


of the Rev. Floritlus steele.
The funeral services over the remains
of Rev. A. Floridus Steele took place this
morning from the church where he was
pastor for many years. Funeral services
are always impressive, but the one this
morning was doubly so. The church was
crowded and there was not dry eye. In
the middle aisle stood an immense cross
of white rosebuds and water lilies while
the altar was similarly decorated.
There were ceremonies at the house and
the funeral cortege did not reach the
church until after IL o'clock. Bishop Paret
conducted the services. both at the house
and the church. He was attended by Rev.
DIR. Addison of Trinity Church and Arch
deacon Williams. The body was met at
the church by Columbia Commandery, No.
When the hearse drove up the pail bear
ers, consisting of Revs. Nelson Falls of ST.
Adams Church; l. l.. Townsend, Church of
the Incarnation; ]. NJ. Mckee, st. Johns !;
Alfred Harding. st. Paul's; Assistant Rec
tors Gibson of st. Paul's, Cole of Epiphany
and Johns of Rockville, took charge
of the coffin, which was hand
some affair. 1t was made of antique
A massive silver plate bearing the name
date Of birth and death of the decea sed
was barely visible for the mass OF flowers
which covered the coffin. The chorister
boys followed representatives of Mt. Vernon
Chapter. No. 8, Acacia Lodge No. l. and the
Scottish Rite of which the deceased was a
member. The ceremonies in the church
were according to the ritual of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. After they were
over the remains were turned over to the
Masons, who conducted services at the
grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31

be given Q baby. 1t more closely resembles
mothers milk than any other food known Its
basis Is sugar Of milk, which b the basis of
mothers milk With IL Is combined the nutritive
elements of wheat, barley and oats, In such pro-
portion a. best meets the requirements Of the
growing child
In recommending the use Of this food at this sea-
son. one of wasaingtons best physicians said to a
Star reporter yesterday: ~This food should be in
the hands Of every mother. For In all cases of de-
fective lactation the infants health Is best pro-
tscted either by weaving and using lsctatsd food
altogether, or IN any event By supplementing the
natural aiiment of the child with lsctated food
The wonderful preservative influence Of lactared
food Is too well known to require any further state
ment II b the purest and most nourishing thing
that we can end to recommend to mothers."
The thousands Of testimonials from the mothers
of children whose lives have been saved by lac
tsted food equally a convincing as the state
ments Of the physicians Here is what is said by
the mother of as healthy q baby as can be. Mrs.
George MoE:ne Of West Lynn, Mass, writes:
81 send one Of my bsby's pictures to prove that
lsctated food b the best food for babies have
used IL since he WAS two weeks old AID 1t agrees
with him IN every respect. He has never had one
sick day since he was born, and shall always
think I owe this 70 lsctzted food He WAS born
November :, 1s9s, and was nine months old when
the picture WAS taken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31

Henry Clay. a light coLaplexioned colored
man. appeared on the witness stand in the
Police Court today. with his head and face
almost entirely enveloped in bandages. In
explanation of his decorations Henry stated
that the other day, while standing in d
neighbours yard, his wife Sarah, who stood
in the dock charged with assaulting him,
called him TO dinner, and when ne came in
his wife welcomed him with shower of
crockery and contest not according to
the Marquis of Queensbury rules. Two
children Of the couple gave about similar
testimony, excepting that they said that
their father began the trouble.
What was the name of the neighbor in
whose yard you were when your wife called
you? inquired the defendants counsel
The Widow Jones'" was the answer.
How frequently have you visited the
Widow
Never made memorandum of them.
But went just as l inclined there"
Martha testified. in her own behalf, that
when her husband came in to dinner he
cursed her. and told her that he was tired
of her running about after him. "wid dat -
she continued "he riz chair agin' me, an
1 went at him wild a dish cleaner Fur
bout ten minutes We had IL thar good, an
/ got struck in de head wild a dish an / les
carved him Wild de dish cleaner"
The court thought that the husband was
the real aggressor, and. intimatins that he
deserved all he got, dismissed the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
THE GREAT CHORUS.
Work of Rehearsals Going Actively
Om-The Marine Band.

on-The Marine band.
Several of the divisions of the centennial
chorus held rehearsals last evening. and in
nearly every case the attendance was large
and the interest great On Capitol Hill DIR.
Woodman has increased his force untf1 1t
is now over 200. The northeast division.
under the charge of Mr.. ]. H. Hunter, Is
close second to the Capitol Hill division,
having a record membership of over a hun
bred and ninety, and ii is predicted that at
the next rehearsal, on Friday night, the
number will be considerably over two hun
dI ed.
At the east central division meeting last
night, which was held in the basement OF
Trinity Church, corner Sd and streets,
Prof. 8. H. Jecko. the assistant conductor,
Iehearsed the TIE Deum and THE Heavens
Are Telling" The attendance Of ladies was
larger than that of gentlemen, but all
seemed to be enthusiastic in their work.
DIR. Frank T. Howe, chairman of the cho-
rus committee, visited this division last
night. and when introduced by Prof. Jecko
made a few remarks, complimenting the
members on the proficiency they had at
tanned, and predicting the perfect success
of the grand chorus on the day OF the ceie-
bration.
The central division. under the charge Of
Mr.. Walter S. Macarthur, held we'll
attended and very successful rehearsal last
night TIC SohSiSsdlsoA1oi N'huANi. ONN~
interest is manifested by the members OF
this division, and their numbers are in
creasing each meeting.
Tonight the North Central division will
meet at the Mount Vernon NJ. E. Church,
corner 9Th and X streets northwest. Pro-.
G.. w. Lawrence, the assistant director IN
charge of this division, has got his force
into excellent shape. 1t is quite large ana ID
constantly increasing A full attendance Is
anticipated tonight.
A division that will make itself felt in the
great chorus is the northern, Under the
charge of Mr.. e. d. Tracy. peculiar
thing about the male membership of this
division is the fact that the great majority
are members of the Grand Army Of the Re-
public.
Prof. Coward is making arrangements
for the combination rehearsal next Monday
night and confidently expects that it will
equal, If not surpass. both in numbers and
in excellence of work that held on Capitol
Hill last week.
An important aid to the great chorus will
be the accompanimcnts which will be by
the United States Marine Band. augmented
to seventy-ive pieces. Prof. Fanciulli, the
leader Of the band. has taken a personal In
terest In the success of the celebration, and
Is determined that the work OF his force
shall exceed any band playing ever before
heard here. He is having the band arrange
selections which the band should perform it
is certain that the work will be of the
highest character. The band selections for
the afternoon will be the overture to Tame
hauser.' selections from "Lakme," a pot
pourrf of national airs ana a grand GEN.
tennial march to be composed especially for
the occasion by Prof Fanciulli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
=
WHICH IS THE BEST TO TR

WHICH IS THE BEST TO TRY,
out Of all the medicines that claim to help
women? Wouldn't it seem to be the one
which costs you nothing unless it does help
That is DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
There's no other. But if that doesn't benefit
or cure, in the case Of every tired or ailing
woman, she'll have her money back.
In building up exhausted or overworked
women, and in all the weaknesses and dis
orders Of womanhood, nothing can compare
with this medicine For periodical pains,
prolapsus and other displacements, bearing
down sensations, weak back, and female
complaints of every kind, it is q safe, Ger
tain, and guaranteed remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
JOY FOR THE LITTLE ONES.
How to Secure a Clean Bill Of Health
For Baby.
Cholera lnfantum Picking Out Badly
Nourished Infants.
Ptye Thousand Little Graves Are Dug
Each Year in Philadelphia.

-1tve thousand little graves are dug each year in
Phnadeipnia for little babies" says that excellent
journal Health and Home, land 5000 little head
stones are yearly set up over their graves all due
70 Deaths traceable to diseases which spring from
wrong feeding"
high Temperature with improper feeding brings
eAoasra infantum. darrh0s and commissions
But with the use Of proper food. and there IL
nothing 80 absolutely good a. lactated food, this
danger may be avoided Statistics show that
babies thrive best upon laetated food 1t is worth
more Is preventive of cholera infantun than all
the medicines ever made
The superiattve importance Of pure, nutritious
tnfsns food, and the long study by some of the
mos prominent physicians in the country of in
FAM disorders from mistakes in diet, led to the
preparation Of lactated food Next 10 pure
mothers milk it h the most nourishing, strength
ennG readily digested and palatsole food that can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
DENTISTRY.

FIT Is THE MOST IMPORTANT FEATURE OF A
set OF teeth. Naturalness, beauty and durability
next. The sets you obtain here combine all
these requisites. U. S. DENTAL ASSN, 4o1 eth
aug
DIR. GRAHAM. 307 TIL ST. NV. EXPERIENC-
ell and expert specialist in operative and
gical dentistry. Filling and extracting positively
without pain. No Inexperienced and incompetent
boy assistants newly nedged graduates In
trusted to practice on patients. but all opera
lions performed personally by DIR. Graham. Ex
anaesthetic. SOC. Cleaning. 75c. Filling with
patina, silver or amalcam, Toe.
Very best full set Of teeth. 81. au21-2ws
PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH
No PAIN NO cUroROroRM
No DANGER. NO ETTJER OR GAS.
NO SLEEP. No COCAINE.
NO SWFTIED GUMS.
No UNpLEASANrNESS.
NO EXTRA CHARGE
We have exclusive control or 4 preparation fo-
in this city which when
APPLIED To TIE GUMS
RENDERS EXTRACTION PAINLESS.
It is applied directly to the gums.
BY its teeth can be extracted perfectly
painless.
The patient retains all his seEses while having
his teeth extracted.
No danger. Particularly adapted to persons
who cannot take gas.
We ask pay " not represented.
Call and try system of painless ex-
traction by local application and we guarantee
you will use other in the future.
THE EVANS DENTAL PARLORS.
i've 2ms 1917 Penn. ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
Montana to Get Along With One sena-

Montana to Get Along With One Sena-
tor.
Gov. Richards of Montana, when asked
Tuesday ii he intended to cali a session
of the legislature TO select a Senator, re-
piled: Il do not expect to reconvene the
legislature for the purpose of electing q
United States Senator. A contingency may
arise which 1 do not now foresee that may
necessitate the calling of an extra session
for some other purpose, but do not antici-
pate anything of the kind. Unless the peo-
pie demand it there will be no extra session
for any purpose whatever"
From this it is to be inferred that until
the legislature elected in 1894 meets in jan
uary, 1926. the state of Montana will have
but enc vote in the upper house of con-
SreSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-31
The American Bar Association.

The sixteenth annual convention of the
American Bar Association was called to or
der in Plymouth Church at Milwaukee yes
terday by President John Randolph Tucker
OF Lexington, Va. There were only about
100 delegates present President Thicker
read his annual address, which consist ed
mostly of a digest of the principal laws
passed by Congress and the state. legisla-
lures since the associations last nesting.