davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-11-03

DIR. French's Brain Tablets cure all
kinds of nervous trou Bile. For sale by
OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Hollen beck Hotel Cate, 2I4 Second
street. Oysters SOC dozen, any style.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Order your suit early. Ii. A. Getz is
crowded for fine tailoring at moderate
prices. 112 West Third street.
The herald., 1894-11-03

Mountain berfiss at Althouse Bros.'
The herald., 1894-11-03
pEPEW IN BUFFAL

BUFFALO, Nov. 2.-Chauncey M. De.
pew addressed large meeting at Music
hall tonight. He said in part:
Electricity is the greatest benefit
ever given by God to man. When
wrested by the genius OF an Edisaa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

urers free raw materials, we unskackle
American enterprise and ingenuity
and these will open the doors Of
foreign markets to the reception of
our wares and give opportunity for the
continuous and remunerative employ
ment of American labor,
/" With the materials cheapened by
their freedom from tariff charges the
cost of their product must he cores.
pondingly cheapened. Thereupon
justice and fairness to the consumer
would demand that the manufacturers
be obliged to submit to such a re ad.
justment and modification of the tariff
upon their finished goods as would
secure to the people the benefit of the
reduced cost of their manufacture,
and shield the consumer against the
exaction Of inordnate profits.
"It will thus be seen that free, raw
materials and a just and fearless regu
lation and reduction of the tariff to
meet the changed conditions would
carry to every humble home in the
land the blessings Of increased com.
fort and cheaper living.
"The millions of our countrymen
who have fought bravely and well for
tariff reform, should be exhorted to
continue the struggle, boldly challeng.
ing to open warfare and constantly
guarding against the treachery and
half-heartedness in their camp.
"Tariff reform will not be settled
until 1t is honestly and fairly settled in
the interest and to the benefit Of a
patient and long suffering people.
"Yours very truly,
"GRovER CLEVELAND
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Proposed Breadstuf Tariff.

The proposed tariff law, as it passed
the Senate, provides for duties on
breadstuffs as follows
Buckwheat, corn or maize, corn
meal, oats, rye, rye -four, 20 per cent.
ad valorem oatmeal, IS per cent.
Under the old law buckwheat was
taxed IS cents per bushel of forty
eight pounds corn or maize, Is cents
per bushel of fifty.six pounds corn
meal, 40 cents per bushel of forty
eight pounds; oats IS cents per
bushel oatmeal I cent per pound /;
rye, 10 cents per bushel; rye -four, Ia
cent per pound ; wheat, IS cents per
bushel; wheat flour, IS per cent. ad
valorem.
Barley and pearled, patent or hulled
barley, under the new law, are taxed
80 per cent. ad valorem barley malt,
20 PEI cent. Under the old law barley
was taxed 50 cents per bushel of
forty.eight pounds barley malt, As
cents per bushel of thirty-four pounds /;
pearled, patent or hulled barley, 2
cents per pound.
Macaroni, vermicelli, and all similar
preparations, 40 per cent. ad valorem
under the new law, as against : cents
per pound under the old.-FtRaRciaI
Times.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
Chunks Of Wisdom from Governor
Hogg,

Friends, all you need is to do right
Move your corn crib on your own
premises, and have your smoke-house
in your own back yard. The man who
raises cotton with which to buy st.
Louis bacon and Kansas corn is be-
hind the procession if not fool.
Make the people think about these
thirgs. Ninety per cent Of the people
don't think. They initiate. l am not
slandering them. A fellow plows with
one horse and bull tongue because
his father did. You make that man
think and he will use gang-plow and
two or four horses in place OF his bull
tongue and his one horse. So a man
rents because his father rented, and
lives in renters cabin because his
father died in one. This thing should
be changed, and the people will
change it, whenever you make them
think about it"
From this it would seem that the
Governor of the Lone Star State has
discovered the power Of thought but
there are folks alive in his vicinity
who claim he is not we'll posted upon
the value of discrete expression at all
times. Still it is difficult to excel in al
things.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
An Ideal Wcman's Magazine.

The literary passions of a literary
man are always interesting and they
are peculiarly so when an author of
such renown as William Dean Howells
tells of them. The tenth installment
of Mr.. Howells' literary biography
under the title Of "My Literary Pass
ions," appears in the September
Ladies' Home Journal. Next in
interest to Mr.. Howells' contribution
comes page devoted to "The
Daughter in the Home" by Mrs.
Burton Kingsland, Mrs. Hamilton
Mott, and the editor of the Journal.
A particularly helpful article in re-
sponse to the question, "What are
Building Societies ?" is contributed by
Mr.. Addison B. Burk, so widely known
as an authority upon the subject. Mrs.
Van Koert Schuyler writes most earn
estly on the subject of women Living
Beyond Their Strength" The fourth
paper of Mrs. Burton Kingsland's
series, "a Daughter at Sixteen" is
given. A clever short story by" Octave
Thanet," Miss Maria's Fiftieth," is
charmingly illustrated by Alice Barber
Stephens, and Mr.. Frank r. Stockton
brings to conclusion Pomona's "
most recent travels. Harriet Ogden
Morrison gives a page of exquisite
designs for Artistic Piano Covers"
and J. Harry Adams contributes some
handsome designs for "The Mantel
and the Fireplace" Mrs. Mallon's
pages, with original designs for "The
Bonnets of the Autumn and "This
Autumn's Velvet Coats" will delight
all women, and mothers everywhere
will be pleased with Miss Hooper's
valuable suggestions on " A School
girls Outfit" Other articles in this
issue are Miss Scovils "Physical
Culture Of Children" and Helen Jays
"The farmers Wife and Her Boys"
Altogether this September issue, with
its artistic cover by w, T. Smedley,
is an ideal magazine which every
woman will do well to have. Published
by The Curtis Publishing Company,
of Philadelphia, for ten cents per
number and one dollar per year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
HOw's THIS 1!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned have known F.
J. Cheney for the last IS years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, q. WALDMG, KINNAN &
MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and musous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 7sc. per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

Purely vegetable--Dr. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. They're a compound
of refined and concentrated botanical
extracts. These tiny, sugar-coated
pellets-the smallest and the easiest
to take-absolutely and permanently
cure Constipation, Indigestion, Sick
and Bilious Headaches, Dizziness,
Bilious Attacks, and all arrangements
of the liver, stomach and bowels.
They cure permanently, because
they act naturally, They don't shock
and weaken the system, like the huge,
old.fashioned pills. And they're more
effective. One little pellet for a
corrective or laxative-three for a
cathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you can
buy, for they're guaranteed to give
satisfaction, or your money is returned.
You pay only for the good you get.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

.aff'.'''--..-.-.,,=a....---cr -cr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07

Reading RailroSd for Tamanepd, Temaqua,
Willamsport, Sunbury, Pottsville etc. sC
Northumberland with z. & E. DIV 7. X; X. Iof
Harrisburg. Lock Haven, Emporium, warren,
Cory and Erie
W. F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man,
Scranton. Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1894-09-07
IN CONGRESS.

Chairman Wilson In PerIest Harmony with
thu President. His own Re. eIection As.
sared. The Catchings Letter very catch.
ing. Secretary Carlisle Att entive TO Busi.
ness. -0Hicials Taking Rec creation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29


proficiency
linz
and
but
hundred newspapers the
it
$4,000 the RINGLNG BROS
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
Counterfeit Bill by Characterless Concern
Pay No Attention to It, We Never
Change Our Date.

probably grvous all black
their nds--W pt
advance
ST
t!icint ligencea ndi ntend.d
by
We hotE IN OCT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
WE WARN EVERYBODY NOT TO BE
LIEVE 1T! 1T IS A FRAUD!

this other show stocp to such and un
undethard
them Now
bill
we'll forbid
Needless
SAN
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
CHAS. w. FISH,

World Champion SomerSault end Equestrian.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29

GLORIOUS REVIVAL AND HORSE
ranCa Races eEuhmn
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
ROYAL ROMAN HLPPODR0ME.

and Equine Congress, embracing $50 Of the Fin
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29
CESAR'S TRIUMPHANT
ENTRY INTO FOMe !
F Fancy FAMILY GILET ssnb e
E,ro,,s,s ,ros+ n 1shrated Ouintette of Acrobats

EurOpe's most Iebrated QUINTET
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-10-29

3Rng Circus Elevated
Wonde, O FarFam
Finest Booded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
BISHOP CHATARD RETURNS.
The Name of the Diocese of Vincennes
Has Not Been Changed.

Francis Silas Chatard, Bishop of Vim
cennes, arrived home yesterday morning at
u:40 o'clock, after spending more than two
months in Europe, during which time he
visited the Vatican and saw Pope Leo.
Mgr. Bessonies and Fathers Schneider and
Alerding met him at the Union Station.
Bishop Chatard seemed to be in the best
of health, and SO answered to the many
inquiries of those ,who saw him. He said
that he had visited Pope Leo several years
ago, and that at that time the Pope's
health was very bad. He said that Pope
Leo appeared to have improved greatly. He
requested not to be asked about certain
matters. but said that the name of the
diocese of VincenneS had not been changed
TO that of the diocese of Indianapolis.
he talked about his tour through Europe
enthusiastically. He went to London, from
there to Paris, and from there to Rome,
by way of Naples and Pisa He passed
through the celebrated tunnel of Mount
Cents. On his way home he stopped sew
eral days at EinSiedlen, Switzerland, the
house from which springs the Institution of
St. Meinrads, in Spencer county, this State.
He also passed through Ireland and
stopped for short intervals at Dublin and
Cork. While at the Imperial Hotel Cork
the Bishop met Mr. and Mrs. John Bros
nan, of this city. Bishop Chatard left the
city last evening at $40 o'clock for Terre
Haute, where he will attend the commence
ment exercises at st. Mary's of the Woods.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
SCOTTISH RITE BUILDING PLANS.
Some of the Details of the Remodeled
Structure.

The contract for building three-story
addition to the Scottish Rite building on
South Pennsylvania street will be let with
In few days and work upon it begun i'm
mediately. The addition will be completed
in time for the fall convocation. The
addition is to be 81 by 60 feet and 64
feet high. The old building will also be re-
modelled to adapt it to the new rooms
added. The north room of the old Build
erS' Exchange will be used as a reception
room and will extend back into the new
part of the building On the first floor of
the new part of the building, in addition to
that part which is used for reception pur-
poses, will be the Tiers room and a small
social room, IS by 81 feet. This latter room
is intended to be used as, a small assembly
room for purely social purposes. The ele-
vator will run to the gallery fifth floor
from this part of the building. Between
the social room on the first floor and the
second floor will be cloak room and lava
tory, is by 81 feet, and over 1t will come
the kitchen Of the same dimensions.
On the second floor will be the banquet
room, Y by 50 feet. This viii include the
present banquet room and extend into the
new addition. The ceiling in the new part
will be eighteen feet high and that in the
old room viii remain, as at present, twelve
feet. On the third floor will be social
room, IS by SO feet, with a ceiling sixteen
feet high. The whole building will be fin
ished throughout with quarter-sawed oak.
The floors will be laid in parquetry and
thing, and the ceilings will be ornamental
steel work. This inside finish will be ex-
tended through the old building well as
the new addition, and the entire building
will be rehabilitated. The total cost of the
work will be about $4,000 and the plans
and specifications for it have been COM
pleted by r. p. Daggett & Co.
For several years past the quarters of the
Scottish Kite MaSOnS have been Inadequate
and each year this insufficency Of room
has been more and more felt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Closing Exercises mt st. Agnes.

The closing exercises of st. Agnes Acad-
envy were held last evening at the academy
on North Meridian street. The friends
Of the academy gathered in the
large double parlors where the programme
was executed. The decorations were of
white and yellow draperies. flags and f1ow-
ers. The numbers given were: ITO the
Greater Glory Of God" music and words
adapted; address to our Rt Rev. Prelate,
Miss Clara Kruse; chorus, by the senior
vocal class; accompanies, piano, Misses
Mary Reaume and Flora Williams "Marche
aux Flambeaux," Meyerbeer, pianos, Misses
Florence keenan,, Ada Thale. Grace But
terworth, Flora Williams, Leslie Lucas;
History. an Important Factor in Our Cur
riculum,' Miss Josephine Reaume; Society
Distinguished in Every Age by Some DOM
ous Age of Christian d chivairs Mss S Mari
Hellmer; "A Brilliant Period of Art" Miss
Florence Kennan; Polka Brilliante," pi-
Eberhart,. Alice Shiel, Eva Lucas, Mary
Cain, Catherine Egan, Laura Byther, Mary
Cunningham; violins. Misses Mary Egan.
of Our Age" Miss Catherine Bright; MA
terial Progress of Our Age" Miss Mary
RRassngs We County, our Eon Miss f,a Lillian
Reauine; violin, Miss Jessie Porter; 'Fes-
tina Lente, arranged Tor the occasion; pt-
ano. Miss Lillian Brown; violin, Miss Jessie
Porter; guitars, Misses Josephine Reaume,
Mary Hastings; mandolin, Miss Mary
Reaume; 1.-The Great Columbian EXPOSE
tion,' Miss Mary Hellmer; 1.-The Moral
Progress of Our Age Miss Stella Fox;
1.-THE Church, the Glory of the Past, the
Joy of the Present the Hope of the Flu
ture," Miss Mary Reaume; ave Maria"
vocal duet Giorza, Misses Laura Byther
and Stella Fox; accompanies, piano. Miss
tie girls; 'Impromptu, OPP. a." pianos,
Misses Josephine Reaume, Mary Cullen,
Mary Hastings, Teresa Mission, Anna
Tousey, Clara Kruse; Lord Hyperbole's
INVADERS, Misses Alice Shiel, Catherine
Egan, Mary Cullen, Laura Byther, Mary
Cain, Ada Stapelkemper, Amelia Kalb;
Bright Little Birds Are We" chorus, ac-
companist, Miss Flora Williams; Sonata,
OPP. 49, Diabelli; pianos, Misses Florence
keenan,, Lillian Brown. Mary Reaume,
Flora Williams; upward Still the Mount
Ascending" the class; re Deum," sacred
chorus. Gounod; accompanist, Miss Mary
Reaume.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
MR.. RICHEY'S MARRIAGE.
He Affirms a Report and Incidentally
Puts Out q Fire.

1t was rumored from Louisville several
days ago that Miss May Howard had been
married to ID. p. Richey. now night clerk
at the Grand Hotel. and yesterday after
noon Mr.. Richey set about to affirm the
report.
He was informed that he could probably
find some newspaper men at the Press
low the Bank Of Commerce building. How
ever, Mr.. Richey went down Virginia ave-
and entered the first doorway, under
the impression that the Press Club en-
trance was from that street. He climbed
up a stairway and entered a small hall
pasteboard and paper which had evidently
been ignted a few minutes before. The
blaze was under fair Roadway, but Mr..
and thereby averted what might have been
a dangerous fire. However, this is IAN
other story.
Mr. Richey found the Press Club. He
says that he and Miss Howard were
married near Chicago last March, she hav-
ing left New Orleans and then
with her mother visited friends near
Richey and Miss Howard did not
care to have the marriage become
publicly known at that time. Mrs
Richey joined her husband in this city
last Saturday night, having come here
from Louisville.
They have gone to housekeeping at SSc
formerly manager of the Fifth-avenue
Hotel at Louisville, and was very popular
in that city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
THEY GET VACATIONS
POLICEMEN AND FIREMEN WILL
HAVE REsPITEs FROM DUTY.
Portion of Pension Fund to BE Re-
turned to Insurance Companies
New Fire Limits.

Hereafter the members OF the police
force, as well as the fire force, will be
given a vacation of one week on pay. This
action was taken at special meeting of
the Board Of Public Safety held yesterday
morning. The granting OF the vacation to
the patrolman Is probably due to the efforts
of Rev. Mr. Milburn. A few weeks ago,
while in conversation with patrolman Corri-
gan, Mr.. Milburn learned that the patrol
men were required to work every day or
night In the year. He called the attention
Of the Mayor to this fact, and so pressed
the matter that the latter brought the
question before the board. The superin-
tendent of police and fire chief were or
dered to arrange the vacations SO as not
to interfere with the efficiency of the
forces.
Superintendent Powell reported that his
investigation of the charges preferred
against patrolman James Pope failed to
develop facts sufficient to warrant the
charges, and they were dismissed.
superintendent Powell was authorized to
secure bids for furnishing the police sta
ton with a horse for the use of himself.
the horse to be approved by the veterinary
surgeon.
The Circuit Court was requested to ap-
point three appraisers to appraise two
horses and some other miscellaneous prop
erty which the Department Of Safety de-
sires to sell.
The board made permanent the appoint
ment Of the following officers, who were
appointed on probation on April 20; James
Cronin, Thomas Dugan, Thomas Grubb,
Ezra Hamilton, Terry Moore, James Nc
Carthy, William Rogers and r. f. Walker.
After hearing the statement of Samuel
Neall as to the bill for $40 filed against him
by. E. A. Strong the board dismissed the
bill.
July is the day set by the board for the
examination of applicants for appointment
to the fire force. The examination will be
of only such persons as have heretofore
taken the physical examination and passed
successfully. The board will examine all
applicants who have thus far filed applica-
tons and pass competent ones to the eligible
list from which all appointments for the
next year will be made, and applicants from
this time on will not be examined for a
year.
Special police powers were granted to
Albert Kerr upon the application of the
Board of Health, and he was assigned to
duty at the Quarantined house of Mrs.
Scott, No. 10 East Court street
The pension fund commissioners decided
to pay back to the insurance companies the
amounts collected from them under the law
taxing them for the benefit of the fund.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
SEWER ROUTE CHANGED.
A Protest Against Altering Expert
Heriug,s Plan.

Hering's Plan.
Evan +. Lilly was in the office OF the
Board of Public Works, yesterday after-
noon, to register his protest against the
change made by the board in the route of
the upper section OF what is known in ex-
pert Hering's sewer plan as the Mississip-
pi-street sewer. The route proposed by
Herring was east in the first alley north of
st. Joseph street to Delaware. thence north
in Delaware street to Home avenue, east
in Home avenue to Alabama street and
north in Alabama street. Property owners
in that section of Delaware street between
the alley and Home avenue demonstrated
against the sewer In that section of the
street and the route was changed. Under
the new route the sewer was extended in
the alley across to Alabama street and
north in that street. Mr. Lilly, who re-
sides on Delaware street, just north Of
Home avenue, says experience has shown
that the route named by the expert was
the correct one and that it should not have
been changed. He says there is a low spot
avenue, and after every rain the water
collects and stands at the crossing.
He thinks the property owners on Della
ware street, even above Home avenue,
have a right to insist on the sewer follow
ing the original route, as l. affords relief
to them from the surface water. Mr.. Lilly
thinks the property owners on Delaware
street are better able to pay for the sewer
than those on Alabama street and ex-
pressed his intention to prevent the route
being changed If he could do so. He init
mated that he would seek TO enjoin the
board from making the change If neces-
sary and asked that il delay the asphalting
of Home avenue until the route of the
sewer was finally settled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
THE GROUNDS TOO WET.
Summer Mission Opening Postponed
Till To-Day.

Owing to the recent rains the summer
mission for sick children, at Fairview Park,
did not open yesterday as arranged. The
grounds and premises were too wet to al
low the children to play on them. Every
thing has been placed in readiness for the
opening. however. and If the weather per-
mits, the mission will be opened to-day
For the outdoor play swings have beeS
hung and number of sandpiles and also
spades and buckets have been furnished.
Seven tents have been pitched. A lunch
will be furnished the children at O'Clock
and dinner at u o'clock All will return
10 the city at O'Clock. The contractor,
who has been awarded the contract for
building the permanent summer home has
the plans and will begin at once on the
building. Ii is expected that the building
will be completed within two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-26
Minor improvement Resolutions.

The Board of Public Works yesterday
adopted Improvement resolutions as follows:
For grading and paving With brick the
south side of Madison avenue from Archer
to Hanna street.
For paving with cement the south side
walk of Ohio street, from the first alley
west of Delaware street to Delaware street.
Bids for the construction of local sewer
in Market street, from Missouri to West
street. were received as follows: Acme
Paving and Construction Company $1.30;
A. Bruner, I.20; Roney & Spauding, 81
cents. The contract was not awarded, pend
ing the action upon the West-street i'm
provement resolution.
A petition for q local sewer in North
street, from Leon to Liberty street, was
granted, and the engineer instructed to
prepare the necessary papers.
A petition was filed asking for the per-
manent Improvement of Mississippi street,
from Seventh TO Twelfth streets. No ac-
ton was taken upon the petition.