davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08

has also been asked to address the
meeting,
The convention will last until August
H. A requiem mass will be said at
8 o'clock tomorrow morning at the
Church Of the Paulist Fathers, AT 10
o'clock business meeting viii be held
in Columbus hall, At 1880 a reception
to delegates from other organizations
will be held in the same place, A bust
ness meeting and religious services VIII
be held on Friday, and on Saturday the
delegates will so up the Hudsol on an
excursion, They will be the guests of
the temperance societies of this city,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
GoIDisHrpMENT.

Application Mado for S1,O00.O0O to Be
Sent by the AugustayictoriaT o-Morrow.
New York, Aug. 7-Application was
made at the sub-treasury this morn
ing for loco, oGO in gold for shipment to
Europe tomorrow.
OF this amount $500 was withdrawn
this morning. The remaining $750,e0o
will be withdrawn late this afternoon or
early tomorrow.
This is the largest amount drawn
out by a single firm for shipment to
Europe in several days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Hundreds OF People

are 700 apt to treat with indifference a
common cough. ITS alittle cold, they
say, and will soon wear off. Fatal
mistakel Too often It is the first ap-
proach of the destroyer. Neglected it
leads, sometimes rapidly. again slowly,
10 Consumption. How important ther
to attend to every cough, to check the
progress of every common cold This can
be accomplished quickly and radically by
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Died at His Dinner Table.

Lockport, N. ", Aug. 7.--Mr. John
Hodge, past grand master Of the
Grand lodge of Masons Of New York
state, grand receiver of the A. Q. u.
w. of this state, and chief Of Scottish
Rite, died suddenly at noon to-day.
He had just sat down to dinner when
he Strengthened out i'm his chair and
died. He had been indisposed for some
months but was on the streets to-
day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
WIN Not Reduce the Price of coal.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7-Leading indi-
vidual coal operators have stated to-
day that there, is no foundation for
the report published that 100000 tons
of anthracite coal is to be placed on the
market at 81 a ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-08
Crushed to Death.

Philadelphia, Aug. 7.-Gottlieb Gilt
man and Henry Wineburg, laborers,
were crushed to death to-day by the
caving in of a gravel bank at Twenty
fourth and Clarence streets.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

4
There are now enrolled at the state
summer school which is in session at the
Normal, 30 teachers. County Superin-
tendent OF Schools Rocholl is confident
that this is the largest school outside of
the University summer scoool. The sum-
mer school at Fergus Falls, Otter Tail
county, is reporting a larger enrolment,
but it is claimed here that many ofthose
attending there are only students, that
they have no schoolnow nor do they ex-
pect to teacn IN the immediate future.
I'VE have undoubtedly got the largest
enrolment of teachers here outside of the
summer school at Minneapolis, said
Supt. Rocnoll. with the exception oil
perhaps hall a dozen. every one enrolled
here is teacher VIII, will teach when the
schools open. They all have schools.
While the average age of those in attend.
ance at the Stearns county summer
school last year was 20 years, the aver
age tor those enrolled at Otter Tail was
only II. 7."-Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

My little boy, when two years of age,
was taken very i'll with bloody fux.
was advised to use Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and
luckily procured part OF a bottle. Icare.
fully read the directions and gave it ac
cordingly. He was very low, but slowly
and surely he began to improve, gradu
ally recovered, and is now as stout and
strong as ever, feel sure it saved his
life. never can praise the Remedy ha.
it's worth. l am sorry every one in the
world does rot know how good it is, as
/ do.-Mrs. Lima S. Hinton, Grahams.
vile, Marion Co., Florida. For sale by
M. A. Sheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01
rwoLives saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, Of Junction City,
ILL.,, was told by her doct ors she had Con-
sumption and that there was no hope
tor her, but two bottles DIR. Kings New
Discovery completely cured her and she
SAYS it saved her life. Mr. Thos. Eggers,
139 Florida St. San Francisco. suffered
from dreadful cold, approaching con-
sumption, tried without result every
thing else then bought one bottle of DR..
Kings New Discovery and in two weeks
was cured. He is naturally thankful.
1t is such results. of which these are
samples. that prove the. wonderful eff
cacy of this medicine in coughs aud
colds. Free trial bottles at M. A. Shell
drup's drug store. Regular size SOC. and
S1OO.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

The will of the late Chas. Gilman of
Sauk Rapids, has been filed for probate
in the Benton county court. The will
makes Miss Luca A. Gilman executrix
and under its provisions she becomes al.
most sole heir to the property The
other two heirs, Chas. A. Gilman and
Mrs. A. O. Gilman, are not forgotten,
but their shares are comparatively small.
The Inventory of the estate is not yet
filed, but it is estimated that the ap-
praisement will reach almost SIS 900
It is largely in unimproved realty in Ben
ton county.-Journal Press.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01
old People.

Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will
find the true remedy IN Electric Bitters.
This medicine does not stimulate and
contains no whiskev nor other intoxi-
cant, but acts as tonic and Alternative.
1t acts mildly on the stomach and
bowels, adding strength and giving tone
to the organs, thereby aiding nature in
the performance OF the functions. Elec-
trio Bitters is an excrilent appetizer and
aids digestion. Old people find it just
exactly what they need. Price fifty cents
per bottle at M. A. Sheldrup's Drug
Store.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

Or the trst time within the memory
OF man the excise law was enforced in
Ne - York City. Every bar room was
closed, and even at the club houses no
liquors were dispensed. Police Commits
sioner Roosevelt evidently believes tnat
the law means something even IN New
York. He told Senator Hill very posi-,
lively that the law was passed by the
democrats. not for the purpose ofen-
forciag it, but that it might serve as a
club in the hands Of Tamnany-a threat
for the extortion of money tor political
purposes. If the saloon men were liber-
al they might have full SWAY, but if they
declined to contribute, then the law
must take its course. Mr.. Roosevelt
said it is his business to enforce the
laws as he finds them. and he is doing it..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

TRERE was removed from lite's activ.
ties. in Minneapolis, last week. one other
mos valued and valuable citizens
Robert Bruce Langdon-a great hearted
and broad minded man who has con-
tributed his head This heart and his sub
stance to advapce the material and
a'oral interests, not of bis city only, but
.,.e state he loved so well. During
&c past twenty-five years and more he
Oeen foremost in great enterprises
algh but for him would never have
brought to successful issue. For
Several terms he represented his district
he senates Hennepin county had
giants in those days-John S. Pillsbury
8. 'vaiker. Levi Butler, Loren Fletch-
charles A. Pillsbury, r. B. Langdon
dch was her legislative delegation,
among them all none lead the last
=. icl in devotion to public interests and
lth OF .xpedients. He was a born
leader Of men, with the heart of lion
action, with the heart OF woman
mpathy. His place will always be
vacant.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

Albert Dahlem, Sauk Centres oldest
merchant and one OF her most prosper.
ous citizens, was st. Cloud visitor to-
day. Mr.. Dahlem began business in
Sauk Centre IN 1868, and during all those
years, he has never been burned out
never had his store broken into, and has
always paid ono hundred cents on the
dollar, and has ! snug pile laid up for
future reference. He 10 now building .
fine brick block, which will be occupied
by him as dry goods store, while he
will continue as the leading grocer Of his
city.-St. Cloud Times.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

under the eyes and a sallow complexion
show biIiousness. This is one Of the
most disagreeable of stomah disorders
and ii allowed to have its own way will
result in great harm. Cure bilousness
at once by using Ripans Tabules. One
tabule gives relief.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01

Mr.. c. D. Yonker, well known drug
gist OF Bowling Green, Ohio, in speaking
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, says.
81 take pleasure in recommending it to
my customers, Tor am certain that it
will slways please them. I sell more Of
it than all other kinds put together u
For sale by M. A. Sheldrup.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01
You

ought to know that when suffering from
any kidney trouble that q safe, surs REM
edy is the Clinic Kidney Cure. Guar
anteed or money refunded. For Gale BY
-. 4. Sheldsap.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1895-08-01
SAUK CENTRE, MINI.
BY CHAS. F. HENDRIX.
SUBSCRIPTION S1.50 PER YEAR.
THE SILVER DEBATE.

THE SILVER DEBA Ii.
As our readers are aware. w. ii.
Harvey, the author of CONS School
of Finance, and r. G. Horr, ex-congress-
man from Michigan, now OF New York.
engaged in Il debate on the question OF
the free coinage OF Silver in Chicago, ex-
tending through ten sessions of two
hours each, concluding on Monday.
Everything was discussed relative to
the matter. save only the real issue, and
as result the debate ended where 1T
commenced. Theories were advanced,
while the plain teachings OF history
were overlooked. MIR. Harvey laid
great stress upon the tact that the silver
dollar was the historic unit Of coinage
established in 1892. and Mr.. Horr COM
batted the statement, both dragging
out no end or references to esta blish their
positions. 1t would have been as per-
tinent to the real issue involved, to
prove that the revolutionary war was
fought with fint-lock, smooth-bore
muskets, hence the breech-loading rifles
of today should be abandoned, and the
old shooting unit" be re-adopted. The
silver unit served it's purposes well
enough in its time-it gave way under
an advanced civilization and greater
commercial demands to something
better calculated to meet the new busi-
ness conditions.
Mr.. Horr is catchy, but he is not pro-
found. He is a good debater but not a
deep reasoner. He is equipped with
facts, but he is not grounded in princi-
pies.
Mr.. Harvey concluded the debate by
enunciating the same talacv with which
he started-the falacy which underlics the
free silver demand, and which served as
the basis for the Greenback party in its
day, namely: The more money a ma
ton has the more prosperous it is-that
money gives an impetus to business
The faiacy is in transposing cause and
abundant and active-rot money that
gives activity to business. An unlimited
supply of money in Sauk Centre woulc
not and could not set the wheels OF in
dustry moving; but established anG
prosperous industries would max.
money abundant and active. 1t is not
the volume, but the distribution o.
money that should be eneouraged-ant
the best method OF distributing it isil
the payment of liberal wages for pro
ductive labor. AS necessary corailasy
to this condition there will be an &C.
tive demand for all farm products, fol
the higher the pressure the more fuel re
quired to keep the engine in motion.
llr. Harvey said that the more rapid
" the blood coursed through the body
-4.c more blood was needed. So tn,
higher the civilization, the more rapit
exchange of commodities, the NOR
1oaey these exchange required for thei
accomplishment.
10 use his own hgure, a surplus OF tn
ood means disease and death-a sur
saus of money means speculation, an,
subsequent panic and ruin. It i
story, and not so ancient either that j
forgottou by many readers of thi
paper. Rapid exchanges instead of de
manding more redemption money, re
cures less. The quicker the return
from labor or commerce the less none
demanded in ultimate liquidation. Th
4i-nble sixpence is more effective thai
the sluggish dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
A BATCH or VIEW LAWYERS. OWE WOMAN

Thrty-three young men and one woman. all OF
whom recently passed their examination before mo
State Board OF Examiners for admission 10 practss
as lawyers before the courts OF this state were
sworn i'm before the General Term OF the Supreme
Court yesterday. They are Miss Florence Danger
field the second woman who has been admitted rom
this department; Hart Momsen, Robert C. MitcheIs
Edward II. Chiids. Phillip \. Rollins. Wii1lam IL
Brown jr. Lewis II. Freedman. Robert McGieSp''
Gino c. Speranza. Robert & Beatty. ]. Chanhoh
Press. Harry J. Crawford. Frederick Alchee' George
Mann. Raymond Rubensten. Robert ;; BaT'yywy'
Hamilton II. Durand. Benjamin 4. Gould, )r; -.
Win J. Crandaii Ge9rse H. Engsihard aaT Isrry p
Franklin, Charles +. Rowland. John Hone, ~.
Christian G.. Hupfe. Carl l.. Thiele Winam Liein
man. Henry p Botty, John J. Quencer. BenJai,i"
r. Kraft, Edward d. Edison and James O. Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
HE CRITICISES THE SPANISH MINISTER
CAPTAIN CRossMAN MAKES LIGHT OF THE RE
PORTED REMARKS REGARDING THE

FIRING AT THE ALLIANCE.
Captain Crossman said yesterday. in speaking OF
the remarks of the Spanish Minister to the effect
that the Captain had invented the Spanish gun
boat and the whole Alliancs incident:
well. 1t does not make much difference what the
Minister says. II he talks I'm that way. Ii is per
fectly natural that no should try TO make light OF
the affair: but in the face OF the sworn statements
OF myself and my officers. 70 pretend to believe
that all OF us on board the Alliance were the vic
tins OF an hallucnation or We're wilful liars IS A
trife absurd. In fact the remarks OF the Minister
II he was correctly reported. are too absurd TO
talk about. Whatever he may say will not alter
the facts in the case"
First Officer Corning said: THE Spanish Minister
IA talking through his hat. What earthly objec1
could we have in bringing such a story into port
II II we're not So and reporting 1t to the State De-
partment? ! have no doubt that ne was right In
Saving that no Spanish warship had reported the
case at any port in Cuba. No Spanish captain
would probably want to report such occurrence
after he realized what he had done. 1t Is quite pos
sbie also, that the gunboat which fired on us had
a rowing commission and has not yet put into any
Cuban port AS to the statement OF First Ohicer
Peterson OF the steamer Asa TO the effect that
III. vessa was near the Alliance al the time the
airing il said TO have taken place, and saw or heard
nothing OF IL, only say thar am surprised;
rho Aiiga was away ahead of us al the tune, ana
~ was hours after the Spaniard had given up the
chase and turned back when we sighted me smoke
from the Ailsas tunnels. She was nowhere near
us at the time. a., -. r.ots
One Of the officers OF the Ailsa said: Il am AFRAID
th,t Mr. Peterson made p mistake II he said what
he il reported TO have said. We saw nothing OF the
Alliance until the middle OF the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
WAITING FOR THE PRESIDENT.
NOTHING FURTHER WILL BE DONE UNTIL III
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

NOTHING FURTHER WILL BE DONE UNTIL He
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
Washington. March 15.-Secretary Gresham. in
spite OF his Illness and the inclemency OF the
weather resumed duty at the State Department
to-day. and was closeted with Assistant Secretary
Chl for several hours Mr.. Gresham left the De-
partment at p. and returned to his hotel
Neither he nor any other State Department official
would not discuss the Alliance affair further than 10
admit the accuracy the published text OF the dis
patch sent u Minister Taylor at Madrid No ex-
preston could be obtained fivm them on Minister
Muruaga's somewhat drastic comments upon the
action of the Department.
The President will be back tomorrow. and
further steps viii doubtless be deferred until his
return. 1t is possible. though not probable consd-
ering the dehberation with which Spain always
acts in such matters. that a reply may have been
received from Madrid by that time; .. -,
Assistant Secretary Chl went 10 the White HOUSE
this afternoon to ascertain when the President was
expected to return to Washington. private Secre-
tary Thurber had not heard at the time. but later
information came that the Violet had left Norfolk
al 2 D. m. and would probably reach here some
time before noon tomorrow.
Mr. I'M said this afternoon that no answer ha1
been received from Minister Taylor or the spanish
Government 10 the protest cahei yesterday, ana
that there was nothing new in the matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
LTTED FOR HOURS WITH a BROhbN AbCh

4 GARBAGE REMOVER At THE WALDORF HAD
RAD FALL. AND SURPRISED THE SURGEONS.
Walter Hare ~ No 30 Watts-st the young man
VIII, fell while removing ashes from the WALDORF
Hotel and broke his neck early yesterday morning.
died at the New-York Hospital shortly after noon
The fact that he lived Tor many hours with ho
neck broken surprised the doctors. Hare was
hoisting ashes from the cellar 10 the SIDEWAYS
when he lost his balance and fe.l through the lie
yator-shaft 10 the sub-cear He was working
,ione M the time and IL was not until a few min
utes later that OF the hotel employees discov-
cred him apparently dead ~, ,,,., o.. 80
\ call was sent 10 the Newfork Hospital Tor an
q ambulance and when IL arrived the surgeon was
Tor a time puzzled TO determine what injuries the
nm fortunate fellow had sustained. lie finally con-
rIudej that Mis- neck was broken and especla! care
VAS taken in putting him upon n strecher. There
have been rare instances where men 80 injured have
survived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
Strangely Affected.

could not read after sunset and when would
close my eyes | could not open them; but on
whichever side | lay. on that side could open
my eye. This condition continued about two
years. and was succeeded by an intolerab!e item
ing all over my body and limbs. | had to have
nv little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me.
II was dreadful 1t continued month. and was
followed Immediately bv tumor In the right
side Of my neck large as small egg. took
physicians prescriptions till | lost hope. In the
meantime the tumor changed its place to the
immediate front Of my neck, and live others
formed and broke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

MR.. GRESHAM HAS LITTLE TO SAY
THE INSTRUCTIONS SENT TO MINISTER TAILOR
SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. HE DECLARES
Washington. March l5-Secretary Gresham de-
clined Tonight 10 discuss the latest phase oil Inc Al
lsnca matter or 10 comment on 1t IN any way
This is a matter Of diplomatic procedure ne
said and YOU can understand that ii would not be
proDer for me 10 talk about it, IL Is unfortunate
,bat the instructions sent Mr.. Taylor should be
published and seen in the public prints before SPAN
has had an opportunity to reply. But even II the
question were proper one for discussion by me,
do not see what can say. You have seen the In
structions, and they speak Cor themselves. They
represent the position of this Government and con-
tain all that can be possibly said at this time.
For the reasons given Mr. Gresham also declined
10 say whether not he had heard from Min
ister TAYLOR since the instructions were sent, but
was said on good authority that Mr.. Taylor had
not communicated with the Department, ana, 1ur-
Their, that no answer is expected from him before
tomorrow at the earliest.
The demand made by Mr.: Taylor In accordance
with his Instructions was for prompt disaNowal
and expression Of regret on the part OF Spain and
1t is not improbable that he Will walt Tor an answer
before replying TO Mr.. Gresham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

season cmphatcay than at other we Souu
build for the future
vitality field and wood there should De w
harmony renewed life and in our physical systems
But on the contrary weak dull tired ms i
because in the winter have poorly ventilated ON
blood become thin and impure ANU "
body life, more VIEf o'e '
strength.
mperatvcly for help
Where is o he found?
Logically Spring Medicine like Hoods Sarsapa
rlla great blood purifier.
preparation proven of test that 1t supplies
the demand as nothing else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
PROBABLY A JUNKET
MIR MApoo Is GOING To- MAKE A LITTLE TRIP
on \ GOVERNMENT CRUISER.

Washington. March Il tSpecaD.-Assistant SEQ.
rotary McAdlo Is going to cuba next week lie VIII
sail in The Columbia which Will start for Havana on
Tu4sday No little gossip j. heard here as 10 the
meaning Of Mr.. McAioo's cruise One story Is that
the authorities take II for granted that prompt
ami full apology from Spain will be forthcoming ana
that the Assistant Secretary will represent the Gov
eminent when the customary salutes are receive"
from spanish ships Another story Is to the eject that
~ Al, Ado,'s trim has 20 political importance. but
ma, n. IS q make the passage with the view 10 oo
i1ining practical information as 10 the PERFORMANCES
and age,nent Of the fas est OF the Navy crls-
crs The Columbia VII be put through her Desk
rtceS on the run south.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16

ncsscs peculiar to the sex. All women require
tonic and ucrvinc at some period of their lives.
Whether suffering from nervousness dizziness iaint-
ness disbursement of womanly organs catarfaai III
nammation Of the lining membranes, bearing down
sensations or general debility. Or Pierces tavotte
Prescription reaches the origin of the trouble ana
corrcctS il; It's medicine which was discovered aid
uscd by an eminent physician for many years III all
c,scs NJ female complaint and those painful DIS
orders that afTlict womankind II women are over
worked run down. tired OF seepless' II they are II,
,,,, -, The rioht means for a permanent Cn,P. DR..
pierccs Favorite Prescription fits just such cases for
il regulates and strengthens the special functions,
hr;Ids nm and iuyigorates the entire female system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
is the Only

70 a close began the use Of Hoods Sarsaparilli
a little less than year AGO. and took five bot
ties When | began / had no fa.th in it, In ,
months both sores on nay shoulder were healed.
was cured Of catarrh and scroiuous habit
has steadily grown less apparent. | weigh more
than ever did in my life and am IN the best
Of health. considering my constitution DO you
wonder believe i'm Hoods Sarsaparlila recon-
mend it everywhere" G y. ZlRkLE Mt Ho-
rob. Tom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-16
Spring Medicine

readily assimae The purifying vizing
Hoods Sarsaparia combined from Ma.
lures own oose remedies for human Ills
silently but certainly taken up by the blood
sent to ever and tissue Of the body
is often magical
feeling disappears
tasks greedy
the whole feels
made anew"
Scrofua. Salt Rheum, and other dreadful
diseases prove blood purifying Of Hoods
Slrsaparila
undoubtedly need good Spring Medicine Take the
blood purifier,