davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
ADJOURNED TO THE CELLAR.
Effect of an Announcement in the
Indiana legislature,

While the Legislature of Indiana
was discussing the Nicholson tenn
perance bill, Representative jackson
sprung sensation by announcing
that the house was subsidized, and
that the Whiskey League had a
barrel of whisky on tap in the base.
ment of the state house, free to all
members. Pandemonium then
reigned and personal encounters
were avoided with difficulty. A COM
mittee was appointed to locate the
barrel and report.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Marching on in Victory.

The japanese have captured the
island of Liu Kung Tao, the strong
Chinese position at the entrance OF
the harbor of Wei lIai Wei.
A dispatch from Pekin says full
power have been telegraphed to the
Chinese peace ENJOYS, with view OF
the renewals of the negotiations with
Japan,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
Very respectfully,
ID A 1IEppoN

ID. A. HEBRON.
He says the mains are below the
frost line. Let the public pass
judgement on the above figures. But
here is report from Street Commits
sioner Thomas, filed March 6, 1894.
He says after due inspection he
found on Feb. 1894, eleven plugs
frozen; on Feb. rs, 1894, seven
plugs frozen; on March B, 1894, one
plug frozen. And it was not a
severe winter in which those facts
were discovered.
We intend by this article to re-
iterate all that was said in last issue,
and to repeat that Mr.. Brady is a
noisesome buffer. Now if he does
not take a personal hand in this
matter, as he threatens to do, then
the public may know that he is all
we say. The question is no more on
"who is liar" but on whether Mr..
Brady will eat his own words. And
the public is watching the outcome.
He says in conclusion:
IT there be any further necessity of my
appearing on the scene will put Mr..
Abbott through a course of treatment
that | will guarantee will cure him in
stantly and effectually of his malady,
known as newspaper abuse"
Yours very truly,
THos. Z. BRADY.
1t is hard to construe the meaning
of the above. But the public has the
facts and can digest them at its leis-
ure. If Mr.. Brady does not do what
he says in his boastful conclusion
1--WE care not what he means) then
the public may know that the HER
AID was right and that its editor is
no liar.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02
A SOFT SNAP.
Bids for S62,5OO.OOO Worth OF the
New Bonds Closed in Twenty MIN

1t took J. Pierrepont Morgan
of New York, acting for himself and
August Belmont, just twenty
minutes to receive and close bids for
1862, 100000 of the new 4 per cent
bonds. The syndicate will dispose
of the bulk of the loan abroad in the
interest of their agreement with the
government to maintain the gold
cash reserve. a premium of l16I
was bid for the new bonds in this
market.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

Elevations taken on water mains on
Main ST., at Park hotel, Compromise st.
and Frisco hotel show pine to be within
two inches Of proper grade.
Very respectfully,
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-03-02

An examination of the water mains
results as follows
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
THE Rebekah Peterkin Room.

At a called meeting of the Rebekah Pc
terkin Memorial Association. held on Feb
ruary 18th. II was announced that the
fund lacked only a few hundred dollars OF
the amount necessary for the endowment
of the room at the Shelter.ng Arms.
The members were also informed that a
gentleman of this city had pledged HIM
SELF COR one hundred dollars if the balance
could be raised. II was resolved that this
generous offer should be published, coup
led with an appeal to the public to sup
pIement the sum necessary TO complete
Tho endowment. IL was thought w,sl TO
ada that the money Will be used for the
equipment OF a room in the only absolute
lv free hospital in the city, the Shelter.nG
Arms. instated by the noble woman
whose name and charities this memorial
nerDetuates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

canons in this country. though there are
canors In the Anglican church in cana
da and In the Roman Catholic ana the
Ayltcan churches in England and Ire
land. and In the Catholic church eisewhere.
Canon also means the rule governing the
composition of the list. the rules oil the
church. and also the official list or Gaia
Ioeua ~ .--,e hooks in the Old and New
Testc ments.
Where is the most central point oil
North America? Where IS the most CEN
tr.l point of the United States? Mrs. ~
Leavir. out the islands the centrai
point C.. the North American continent Is
in longitude ll6 degrees, II min. W.. ana
latitude 10 degrees. 30 min. or III lhe
neighborhood OF Ellio. Elko county, Ma
da The central point between the mos,
easterIy and westerly, the most northeriy
and the most southerly limits OF the
United States. (Which thus includes Alas-
ka and the Aleutian islands,, is In the
Pacific Ocean, In longitude $50 W., anu
latitude 50 ~. or Whereabouts, about 10
miles west of San Francisco.
Please state what is the lightest bicy-
Gle. What weight wheel is best for
man of ordinary weight to ride around
Richmond? y. NJ. I.
y
York bicycle exhibition of full size weigh
ing only eight. pounds. This wheel sus-
tanned the weight of a man on the noor
but would hardly stand road riding.
Wheels Of nineteen and eighteen pounds
are now common and racing wheels OF
sixteen pounds are no longer novelty.
Wheels OF twenty-five pounds are now
built so we'll that they stand the rough
est road riding. \ high grade bicycle OF
even twenty-five pounds Will answer your
purpose.
What are the names of the members
of the committees from Richmond and
Manchester looking to the consolidation
Of tho two cities? Il. II. \.
The following are the names OF the TWO
committees:
From the Common Council or the tt'y
Of Rlchmond-Messrs. j. Wallerstein'
George b. Davis. Samuel II. Cottrell, X
$ Brock, Jr From the Board OF Alder
men-Messrs. r. II. Boykin, John Mann
Jr.. and William T.. Tanner.
From the city OF Manchester-Messrs.
Matthew Morton, W. T.. Hart, John II.
Utz and G. H. Sims. OF the Council;
! Messrs Luther VI. Nunnally G. ). Wells'
| Il. b. Weisiger and j. +. Bradley, as cit
I liens at large
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
N UNY 0 Ms
GREAT FIGHT
lie Wins In Spite Of Prejudice, Big
otry and Organized Oppo.
sti0l.

There is no longer a question OF FRO.
lessor Munyon's complete victory over the
old method OF treating disease. In spite
of the prejudice and bigotry which re-
fused his system fair trial, and the or
ganized opposition Of practitioners OF
other schools. II has secured the endorse
ment OF the people. Thousands have been
cured after having been pronounced In
durable by other doctors, ana reports
from the Boards of Health of various
cities show that the death rate has been
decreased by the use Of Munyon's Rene
dies.
Munyon's Rheumatism cure never falls
to relieve in one TO three hours. and
cures in a few days Price. % cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaraR-
teed 10 cure all forms Of Indigestion
and stomach troubles. Price, % cents.
Munyon's Catarrh cure soothes ana
heals the afflicted PARIS and restores
them to health. No failure a cure guar
Gnteed. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects head
ache. bilioUsness. jaundice. constipation
and all liver diseases. Price, - cents.
Munyon's Kidney cure speedily cures
pains IN the back. loins or groins. all
forms of kidney disease. Price. y cents.
Munyon's Blood cure eradcates all
impurities of the blood. Price. % cents.
Munyon's Cathartic insurcs a free ana
natural movement of the bowels with
out the least pain or discomfort
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaran-
teed to relieve asthma in two minutes.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
monia, and breaks mp colds III a lew
| hours. Price, p cents.
Munyon's Cough cure stops coughs
| night sweats allays soreness and speed
| lily heals the lungs. Price. Is cents.
Munyon's Nerve Cure restores over
worked and overstrained nerves 10
| healthy condition. Price, 70 cents
Munyon's Headache Cure stops need
! ache in three minutes. Price, - cents.
Munyon's VtalZer imparts new me-
! restores lost powers TO weak ana depih-
| tated men. Price, 81.
Munyon's Homo opathc Remedy COM
! pany. Of philadelphia, put up specihcs
| for nearly every disease, which are soli
by all druggists, mostly for . cents a
! bottle.
! These who are i'm doubt as TO the ma
| turo of their disease should address Pro-
| fessor Munyon, 1905 Arch street. Phila-
dephia. giving full symptoms OF their dis
ease. Professor Muuyon will carefully
diagnose the case and give you the bene-
| fit of his advice absolutely free Of all
| charge The Remedies will be sent TO
| any address on receipt of retail price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
Pastor Of the Second PreSby-
terrain Church.
FOR HALF A HUNDRED YEARS.
Has Constantly Walked In and Oul
among This People.
SKETCH OF HIS REMARKABLE LIFE.
Arrangements for the Coming Auntverssry
ofHIs Halfa Century Pastorate-his
War Record and Travels.

To give any further rotI.e oi inc COM
ing anniversary OF IT. NOSES 10 .
pastoral" OF iA. ''1''"n 100 ''.',''
WIN commenced a. "''i ,', 49,.
~''tis almost r"i.'' '.''"a en-,
aL'lis h,'u ''' ,i,. ,,.,....-
weeks. am inc pun. '1 ION
tiAt OF Oh. even. Nil'h Ia ~ F'
yet so SiIihlHF anu ""li NJ. e
ITO have followed any 7'i7'' inns 'V'
fifty years STAMPS d man as " 74, 80 80
hs line hut when "a minister "l 't'
pei tas W"ik'i Il a"" Ca, '',,,r any,
J. pie l'f NV 90" - IN tro
ADVISER anu .,,,. ,.l.tirob or one
Nn"lt I''p'' anu ''' ~ ''
deuomhaiI'I- ,--..,.. ,..,,.o,, an tho
ms '.' ~. ,.til.b viii take
la'lt lDI 'i'' 1'i'"' '''. - ne,
pace dl ,.'. 'ii il,ott yithout refer
d1F cN'H'Ii~' WI "'
cuce TO class or creed
IT has COMMENCED.
Indeed 81 may be said that the cclo-
Nrtti1n commenced on the IGN lnsl.' Nh'H
Major G#nter. at his palatal city resi-
d,r.a f..3,rcl Dr. Hose banquet
,.4I.t ,,.- r..rn,us the most elegant and
.'..,.u,. ,,,r,irt.I private entertain
-. over r.y,u in Richmond.
r.. .sauf WAS equally not able because
~ Inc. s.tb.r.nr ON that occasion, consist
80 of eminent ccclosiestes Of several
faiths and the remarks oi IT, i,''. ~
Nlu pc N8ver. Bishop 81 this 'tihohC
BI1-,sa and the Wiu.stt'S present ",i
l..rr.be remembered for On r sympdiht"1
,,.-t
,rta coming celebration viii also ."
,.,t..el .,ftn "a banquet which, "h.l" OF
1.,..r aud more public character VIII
IN. I,r,lue. and striking .n every partie1-
while If VIII br arranged 10y the ladies'
., MS church the invitations viii go 90
...,..t. of Dr Wo-c's own ..lccuou ana
~. ,,.u e,mpr.sn principally eminent
80 DON, ., distance. Three bundled i'm
,'-.,t..s .h.ve been sent ont. hat it IS
49,. a., a.rlv to say who win attend.
T.. ..,ris or special invitations VIII b"
i--uti go any one lu the .'\ i't ."'
.....i .....,.tion u the Grand Lodge
81 ,,,s,oie Tygple between
',' ID. ,....I..k p n
n.' ., tr,. ..b.tr..h have also made
.....,..,..,.,,s to Hospitality enc
90 ,ll",s with Heht refresh
l'''"'' .l,. .-,,.,i, ot tb- movement has
I"' NH I,l..,.r proportions than
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
IHE Times DOCIOR.
BE Temperate, Especially In What You Eat
Some Mrxms

No. | am not going 10 talk of tenn
perance as applied to drink; SO All ye
that are thirsty may run and read.
We shall speak of temperance as ap-
piled to food. | was asked last week by
a corpurent Individual if water was fat
teniEg. II doesn't make fat directly
but it aids the process of its manu-
facture. As of everything else, we may
say too much water Is injurious. IL
spoils the digestive process by diluting
the Juices Taken in. too large amounts
IL produces an uncomfortable sense Of
fulness. Two glasses taken at dinner
(when we drink mOsU Is suiilclent Tor
solution and for acting as carrier.
AS 10 food, everyone should be his own
Judge. but we find too often that the
Judgment is faulty. l said once before IN
these articles, that no one would thlhk
OF rubbing sore eye or putting a
tight shoe on a sore toe, but we re
duently see a person putting iadigestlble
food into an inhamed stomach. The
same principle would apply in both
cases. In indigestion only the lghtest
foods should be taken. the heavier ones
producing an eXaggcratlon Of the dyspep-
STA. But don't diet yourself for week
or a month, or two months; go on for-
ever ii necessary. 1 have one case III
mind now, i'm which an individual SUI
fer.ng from Indigestion for seven years.
essayed to relieve himself by dieting.
Before he became affected he weighed
lS5 pounds and at the time of which
we speak his weight was 120. lie tried
the dieting plan for four weeks with
good results and then went back TO his
old plan Of feeding. Result, return or
his friend. Indigestion. disgust. After a
while he returned 10 the diet, has been
on 1t for several months and expects
10 continue it indefinitely. He rarely
suffers from Indigestion now, has gained
five pounds and his sleep is more rest
ful and sound. His breakfast consists
of coffee, boiled eggs, and stale bread.
Dinner soup sometime, always stewed or
roast beef. raw fruit; supper. milk stale
bread cOrumeal mush or oat meal or
soft boiled eggs. Fried foods never enter
his dietary His vegetables are cream
ell or boiled potatoes, spinach, sometimes
white beans. He seldom eats pastries.
Obese persons should not eat much
starchy foods or sugars; lean persons
should have more, but require less meat
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

The amount necessary, as with food,
varies with individuals Alfred the Great
said we should have eight hours work.
eight hours recreation, and eight hours
sleep" Some one, commenting on this,
observed If practicable, the Observance
of this could not fail to be beneficial
The amount necessary, however, for
good health, depends on ones strength.
habits. and the climate in which he ives
Persons living in warm climates require
more sleep than those lining IN cola
ones.
Eight hours is the average time need
cd. During sleep all voluntary motion
ceases. the number OF respirations and
heart beats per minute decrease and
the body temperature falls one or two
degrees. We can understand therefore
why We need more clothing than wheA
the mind AMI body are active
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

Suppose II does cost one dollar? Don't
he "pennywise and pound foolish"
through taking for your Cough medicine
that you know nothing about. when one
quality like Or. D. Jayne's Expectorant
can be had.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
ToNoEARY DEGsEFs.
ms ronry-r1rrH ANNTERsARY.

Or. Hoge's forty-fifth anniversary as
nastor of the Second Presbyterian church
was celebrated with elaborate ceremonies
on Feb. 9th. 1880 \ highly interesting
programme was arranged for the coca
sion. and an immense throng of Dr..
Hoge's friends and admirers were pres
emf. Among those who took part in the
e,ercises were. Hon. William Writ Henry,
Rev. II. G. Alexander, u. D., of the
Union Theological Seminary; Rev j..
Calvin Stewart Governor p W. McKin-
ney, Rev. John Hail. d. D., OF New
work.. lieutenant Governor J. Hoge Tyler,
Right Rev. \. W. Wilson. of the MetAo-
dist Episcopal Church South; Mr.. NJ. NJ.
Gillian. Hon. J. l.. VI. Curry, Colore'
c. r. Barksdale Right Rev. \. ". Raa-
dolph. Bishop Of the Diocese OF Virginia
Rev. Peyton Harrison Hoge. d. D.. Rev.
Robert +. Kerr. u. D.. and Rev Herbert
H. Halves. y. D.. Of stanton. The
event was a notable one, and is stiil
fresh in the memory of many who were
present at the time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
Something New

In Baby Carriages and Mat
ting. These two lines are
like all others, in that there
are three or four firms who
are in the lead. Now, after
a careful and painstakinS
comparison of the best
makes, both as to style and
price. fe >4e.2k W. Ssl,s
theJ choicest patterns to be
exhibited in this city for the
coming sea-on. and all we
ask is a careful inspection
of the goods we offer you
before you buy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
Models and Morals.

Models have no morals.
So the sages say;
Yet they agree that "Trilby,
Was a moral model OF her Day;
J. A. W.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
y,LcH OF hFAL GRAHAM BREAD.

Forgive the doctor for going back 20
his old hobby. lie loves to ride II so
much and desires so greatly to mstllI N
vnur minds the value Of the proper OBJ
ser.vance of diet tho. he risks even your
disapproval
There is at present marked tendency
10 return to the use of natural or gra-
ham bread made out the whole gram
This tendency should be encouraged on
dietetic as well as on medical grounds,
because bread made in this way contains
forty. instead or twenty per cent. oil
Gluten Ohe nutritious part Of wheap.
and twice as large a proportion or Ger
tain salts (parucularly those necessary
for the nerves and brain bones ana
teeth. as that found in white bread.
There is no doubt that this bread
FURNISHES vegetarians and the poorer
classes with a much needed addition
10 their heterogeneous food (meats, fish.
eggs. milk, etc).
ION the other hand II would be de-
cided error 10 recommend its use 70 per-
sons who are accustomed 20 an aoun-
dant meat diet. because in their case u
would constitute and alimentary excess.
srvtLg mAxINs.
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dun boy" so let us relax T. while.
Following are some simple max ms gwen
ty a doctor to his patients. / shall ex'
plain them as we go along:
.Ingest not that which will digest not"
Avoid indigestibe foods. That's easy.
"Shun straightforward aerial inhuxes."
Avoid draughts.
Keep your textile vesture In constant
relationship with your meteorological en-
v.ronment." Adapt your clothing TO the
season.
Let your prand!al repast generally
exceed the others" Eat more at dinner
than at the other meals
avoid intense luminious refexes while
poring." Don't allow the light 70 fall
upon the eyes while reading.
Contemplate not the yinous product
when II is rudy That doesn't need
translation, does IL?
BE non excessive in indulgence through
the entire category OF things that be-
Re temperate.
IAN intact intellect within hale
corpus is the surlmum bonum, win
reference 10 all that most nearly arects
YOU" a sound mind in sound body.
SANITAS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
IL THE ORIENT.

While at home DR. Hoge usually occu-
pies his own pulpit during both services
on the Sabbath. After this continuous
labor during the greater part of the year
he has often gone abroad for recreation.
The bracing effect of the sea voyage and
the mental and physical inyigoraton de-
ri, ed from the social life and the varying
scenes and Incidents of travel IN the Old
World, have from time to time secured
fer him not only needed rest, but fresh
stores of Information which are turned
10 good account upon his return 10 his
own people.
His longest absence was during the year
1880. when he visited Egypt and Pales-
tine returning through Bulgaria and
Hungary by way CT RuStchuk, Bucharest
Buda-Pesth. and Vienna 10 Paris. This
tour embraced the Oriental cities OK
Carlo. Jerusalem, Damascus, Constantine
pie, and Smyrna.
HIS CHURCH.
Whes ~. Hsge came to Richmond NJ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24
A STRONG WRITER.

DR.. Hoee possesses the accomplishment
of being also q fine writer, and as such,
earned a wide reputation during the i've
years he was associated with Or. I. 4.
Moore in editing the Central PresDyCa-
ian. His discoIrses. when taken down.
as he delivers them without manuscript
are finished specimens Of composition.
and could scarcely be more admirable
were he to write them out before deliy-
cry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-02-24

gentlemen rapidly circulated among the
Masors Of The city, ana quickly secured
one dollar subscrptcrs TO pay for the
use of the Temple thus adding to the
compliment which the rule Of the Board
otherwise forbid =
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25
DOES NOT DISCRIMINATE.
Minister Romero Explains the Mertca1
MSniuV TAG.

1ututStcT 4a0utcTo GIptUeUS Tue MeEtCUU
Mining Tao.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 24-Senor
Romero, the Mexican Minister, said to-
day concerning the intention of Mexico to
decree an export duty discriminating
against the American capital invested in
Mexican mining enterprises that he was
not aware that such bill had been ap-
proved by the Mexican Congress, but that
as it was presented by the executive he
believed that it is very likely to be ap-
proved.
Senior Romero further said that the real
object of the pending bill was to distribute
on the whole mining industry of Mexico
the very high duty now levied upon the
mining of silver. The present mining
duty is 4.44 per centum.
Senior Romero further said that the real
object of the new bill is to distribute equal
ly between all the silver producers of
Mexico, the present tax and which now
lie on some classes of miners, and that the
imputation that it is discriminating
measure against American capital invested
in Mexico is utterly without foundation.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25
EXCITING THE SETTLERS,
Indian Police Compelling Mer
to Move From the Leased
Lands.
But There VIII Be Some Blood
Splitting If Kelly's Pasture Is
Invaded

FENDER, NEBR., May 24.-Indian Agent
Beck has positively commenced the eject
ment of settlers occupying the lands of the
Flournoy Company on the Winnebago
Reservation. o. E. Anderson, Peter
Bloome and William Berg, residing in the
vicinity of Wakefield, Nebr., were re-
moved yesterday by sixteen Indian police,
armed to the teeth. Captain Beck has
served notice that other settlers must go,
and will continue eviction to-day.
1t is thought there will be an attempt to
put off the cattle in Dick Kelley's pasture
tomorrow. If the attempt is made there
surely will be bloodshed, as Kelley has
threatened to shoot the first redskin thai
comes inside of his pasture for that pur
pose.
There is no excitement here, whatever
as it is believed the agent will not use
force. Those who have been ousted by the
police were merely told to get off, and
when they refused were not molested.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-05-25

standard will furnish sufficient amount OF
money? The confession that bimetallism is
desirable destroys all argument advanced IN
behalt OF gold recommendation, and when one
mas admitted the desirshility of bimetallism
ne must either favor the restoration of it by
the United States alone or submit the destinies
OF TINS people to foreign nations. 1t has been
well said that it is more dangerous to put an
Engllsh banker at the head OF our financial
system than to have the English admiral at the
head OF our navy or an English general at the
head of our army.
Mr.. Bryan discussed various phases of
the money question, quoting frequently
from Senator Carlisle and answering his
arguments by arguments formerly made
by Secretary Carlisle or by statistics. He
closed by saying that Secretary Carlisle
had deserted the struggling masses" for
whom he formerly spoke, but
that, even without his leader
ship, they would be able to cast
their ballots for the restoration of the gold
and silver coinage of the constitution, and
that the present efforts of Secretary Car
Isle. instead of retarding the movement,
would make his former speech familiar to
the American people and show them the
danger OF entrusting our financial policy
to the idle holders of idle capital or to
their representatives -