davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
Castoria.

"Castoria ID an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of it's
good eject upon their children"
Dr.. q. q. OsoooD,
Lowell, Mass.
'Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
11Ach am acquainted. hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the variousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium.
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
DR. ]. r. KMcHEloE,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
The Rec waist.

For sturdy boys. A mothers inven.
ton. No more buttons to sew on. Sim
pie, effective, durable. Washes perfectly.
solI by Jacob Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05
Castoria..

Castoria.
"Castoria Is so well adapted to children thsA
recommend it q superior to any prescription
known to me-"
a. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
III So. oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
"our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expeE
ence In their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among on.
medical supplies what is known as regular
products, vet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won N to look With
favor upon IT,"
UNITED HOSPITAL AND DIsrEssARY,
Boston. Masa
ALIEN Q. sarrz. Fres.,
array Street, New York City.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

Dr. Miles NERVE PLASTER Only sc.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-12-05

For RENr-A comfortable dwelling
house, conveniently located. Enquire of
Byron F. Carr.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
NO SLIGHT Was INTENDED
House of Deputies Of Episoopalian
Convention Explains.
Ex-Secretary Foster Was Invited by
the Bishops, and Deputies Were
Too Busy to Listen to Him.

Minneapolis, MINI. Oct 5.-when the
-ouse OF deputies of the Episcopal con-
vention commenced its fourth DAYS session
7this morning DR.. Morgan Dix, as chairman,
announced The Appointment % hos I,r.
Stone, OF Chicago; Brew Ster, of Long
Island; Law renee, of Massachusetts. and
Judge Fairbanks. OF Florida, a committee
to fill vacancies on the committee on
church unity
Then Rev. Dr. Glassbrook, of New Jersey.
renew ed the resolution, defeated last night,
that the house suspend business for the
day to attend the mass meeting at the Ly
ceum Theater.
For this meeting ex-Secretary of State
Foster had come from Washington, by in
vitation, ii is understood of some OF the
bishops, and the arrangements for the
gathering had been made by q joint local
and convention committee.
Rev. DR.. Nichols, of Minneapolis, said
that there had been no understanding
that the house adjourn, and when a di-
vision had been challenged. so large a
majority voted against adjournment that
the ''ayes" were not counted.
Some of the leading delegates after
wards explained to the representatives of
the United Press that no slight to the
eX-Secretary was intended, but so much
business was on hand that every hour was
valuable.
The committee on new dioceseS reported
in favor of TIE division of the dioceses OF
California, Maryland and Kentucky, and
the creation of new secs and the report
was adopted.
This action now goes to- the house OF
bishops for it's consideration DR.. Ward, of
Kentucky, made plea for the holding
of the next convention at Louisville and
The morning times., 1895-10-06

they incline to it. Their zeal, energy and
generosity are stimulated by q multitude
and variety of causes TO labor in the interest
Of the church. They give freely of their
means for all purposes that come within
the purview of the church, and they make
others give as literally. In Sunday school
and mission work they are foremost in the
field. 1t is not the least doubtful that both
these interests would suffer, if not die, were
it not for the women. In every other par
ticular, from furnishing a new altar cloth
to furnishing the pas tor S study. from buying
new Sunday school books 10 building q
church, it is the women to whom the church
authorities look for aid and assistance.
In view of the fact, therefore. that women
are thus actively engaged in furthering the
material, as they advance the spiritual, in
terests of the church, the action of the
Nebraska conference is a proper and timely
recognition of their valuable Services. 1t Is
IN act of justice too long delayed, not, per-
haps. onthe part observation-disclosures
but by the general conference of this and all
other churches that depend in so large
measure upon the loyalty and zeal of the
women.
The morning times., 1895-10-06

agents and occupants of premi ses for
naisances existing therein.
"A law regulating the practice of medi-
cine.
"A law governing medical colleges.
"A law governing the sanitary condition
of dwelling houses, stores, etc.
"A law governing the sanitary condition
of bakeries and laundries.
"A law requiring the abolition of privies
and surface drainage and the establish
ment of sewer connections wherever sewers
are available.
IA law requiring cases of typhoid fever
to be reported TO the health officer
"A law regulating cemeteries.
amendments to the act to prevent the
spread of scarlet fever aud diphthcria,
the act to regulate the sale. OF milk. etc,
the regulations with regard to vital sta
tistcs. and various Others
lit is remarkable that in this District,
while stables must by law be kept clean.
tenement houses and bakeries must not,
and that cemetery may be established
anywhere without restriction"
The morning times., 1895-10-06

Health Officer Woodward submitted his
annual report to the District Commission
ers yesterday. and with it the estimates
for the expenses of his department for tie
year ending June, 80, 1897
DR.. Woodward asks for an appropriation
of $124, 42O, which includes S57 ,0o0. for
the garbage service. The appropriation
for the disinfectiDg service, he says. is
too low, and an addition is asked. Exc
tracts are taken from his report, as follows:
1T is gratifying to note that at no previ-
Gus time during the entire period for
which definite information can he obtained,
twenty years, were the death-rates SO
low, either for the whole population or
for the white or the colored element Of
it, as they were during the year just
ended.
Among the white population, taken as
a whole, the duration of life was, in
1851. thirty-two years and three days,
and in 1895, thirty-six years. nine months
and TWENTY-FIVE days, an increase of four
years, nine months and nineteen days.
Further examination shows that this in
crease has not been confined TO any one
age period, but has been generally dis
tributed
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES HOSPITAL
provision should be made for the speedy
erection and equipment of a hospital for the
reception of patients suffering from minor
contagious diseases, VIZ: Diphtheria,
gcarlet fever and measles. Twice appro-
priations have been made for this purpose,
but withouteffect the building erected with
the first appropriation being now used,
without authority oflaw, for nurses home,
and the use of the second appropriation
having been prevented by subsequent leGis-
lation.
lowing to the absence of any organized
smallpox service at the commencement OF
the outbreak and the necessity for employ
ing men not familiar with the duties imposed
upon them the record of the outbreak is I'M
fortunately not as complete as might be de-
sired. During its existence from Septem-
Der 80, 1894, to March 13, 1895, there were
fifty-six cases and eight deaths. The entire
cost of the outbreak was $4,000.
vaccine physicians should be employed
constantly to vaccinate those unable to pay
tor such service and the law relating to the
admission of unvaccinated children and
others to schools and institutions should be
rigidly enforced. And finally there should
be an epidemic fund at the disposal Of this
department.
at has been the aim of this office to
prevent absolutely thesale ofunwholesomeo or
decayed food. The general food supply
has been throughout the year fairly salts
factory from a sanitary standpoint.
SANITARY LAWS.
ait is not possible to go at length into
the changes needed IN the present sanitary
laws of the District, but the following are,
in addition to those already mentioned,
some of the most important:
"a law defining the liability Of owners,
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Hirb schooI Cadet Untforms.

Every High School Cadet Will have
season to be proud of his appearance when
ever he has his uniform on this season."
said Mr.. Barry B. Parker, the senior member
of the firm Of Parker, Bridget & Co., who
have just been awarded the contract for
furnishing the uniforms for the corps. 1--WE
intend to spare no expense or care in giving
perfect satisfaction to every member, and
make them, and all W-ashingtonians, feel
proud OF the fact that the contract was
awarded to home institution, instead
OF to some Of the bidders from other cities.
The Judges rendered their decision in our
favor, because we guaranteed to furnish
q better quality of material, with better
trimmings. and workmanship, than some
of the lower bidders offered.
'Our new department devoted to athletic
goods will prove popular feature. as we
have in stock all the approved high grade
goods suitable for gymnasium or out-ofdoor
exercising at remarkably low prices"
The morning times., 1895-10-06
GRANT MONUMENTS.

New York city is popularity supposed to
have a Grant monument, though just where
the negotiations of the metropolis with the
people of the country for contributions
were broken off, and whether the monument
is finished, can hardly be stated. The
important thing is that there is something
on Manhattan Island that is called a monu-
ment to the late commander of the army.
Philadelphia is also about to erect Grant
monument in the form of an equestrian
statue to be erected in Paramount Park
The veteran sculptor, French. is putting
the last touches upon the clay model, and
members of the Park Art Association pro-
nounce it magnificent creation
This is good prologue to the remark that
in all washington, the Capital of the country,
there is not suggestion of a public monu-
ment or statue of the great general
The ElIicott equestrian statue of Hancock
will soon be erected at the junction of the
Avenue and Seventh street. Mcpherson,
Thomas, Garfield, Scott, Farragut, Dupont
and Rawlins have also been remembered.
Statues of Sherman, Sheridanand Logan are
in near prospective Yet. while the city OF
Philadelphia has appropriated all adequate
sum for fine work of art, Congress has not
evensuggested such step, though two years
ago it set apart $4,000 for the Hancock
statue.
If patriotic feeling and remembrance fan
to move this body to make handsome pro-
vision for an aDpronriate Grant memorial,
common decency should accomplish the
work and lead it to take actionat the session
soon to. besin.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
SuOULDMEET THIS YEAR.

The deep waterways convention, which
has recently been in session at Cleveland,
Ohio, practically decided to meet again in
Washington in December, 1896. This is
a wise conclusion, but a wiser one would
have been to meet In December, 1896.
The convention of representative bust
ness men, especially engaged in water
transportation, which met in Washington
a.fcw years ago, accomplished much In the
way OF impressing upon Congress the I'M
portance of ship canals connecting the Great
Lakes with the Ohio and Hudson Rivers.
against it, Congress was impelled TO pro-
vide for several surveys of proposed canal
routes, some of which are now in progress.
Increased appropriate lions were also made
for thedeepening the ST. Mary and Detroit
Rivers, as direct result of the waterways
convention and the contact of its members
personally with Congressional committees.
While a similar meeting in December,
1896. would be educational. 1t would
result in like practical benefit, che session
of Congress then beginning being the short
one. at which new and importa mt measures
involving large appropriations are rarely
introduced or considered
The promoters of the cause of deep water
channels should be here and begin their
missionary work with the Congressman
at the organization of the Fifty-fourth
Congress, which will assemble in a few
weeks; secure at the earliest possible
moment the introduction of desired bills,
and then keep committee constantly on
the ground to see that Congressman do not
forget what they are here for.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
NO AUTONOMY WANTED.

Gen. Campos is reported asin consultation
with the Autonomist party with the hope.
probably, of arranging compromise TO
bring about peace. Such a result would be
desirable provided Cuba were not made
responsible for the payment of either the
interest or principal of the immense Cuban
debt. The ten years war piled up debt of
more than $500, 900 900, and Spain is now
spending at least Sc. 900 900 a month in en-
deavoring to suppress the instruction.
There are less than a million and half OF
people in Cuba, and autonomy with the war
debt would mortgage the welfare of each
one of them more tina two hundred dollars.
Nor should there be any agitation either
in this country or Cuba for annexation.
Cuba free and independent is the only
condition that will be satisfactory to her
people after so gallant struggle for liberty.
Nearly all reports except from sources
under Spanish censorship indicate that the
Cubans are rapidly gaining ground. They
now control more than two-thirds of the
island and have organizeda permanent form
Of government With recognition by other
countries as belligerents they would soon
achieve their independence and as free
people we can no longer afford TO with
hold that great aid TO their finalsuccess.
Everyimportaptc convention and gathering
of people in the United States within the
last four weeks has Endorsed Cuban indie
pendence. Public sentiment is rapidly in
creasing in favor of Congressional action
on the question, and it is time something
wasdonein this city to express our sympathy
for the Cuban patriots.
Let a mass meeting be called where the
subject can be discussed.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
IT HAS DONE COOP WORK.

Among the local organizations that have
every reason to be satisfied with what they
have accomplished in municipal affairs,
the East Washington Citizens Association,
which recently observed the twenty fifth
anniversary OF its origin, holds first rank.
If not the pioneer among other bodies
of this kind, it is among the oldest, aud its
achievements have been notable not only
respecting the particular section it repre-
sents, but the interests of the whole Dis
trjct.
Most noteworthy of the more recent
activity of this association was the sturdy
fight it made upon the gas monopoly
during the last Congress, and 1t may be
confidently anticipated that the next scs-
sion will find it upon the battle ground
as well equipped and as unyelding in its
demands for fair dealing as it has been in
the past 1t should not stand alone in
the fight it is making. Its hands ought to
be held up by the people of every section
of the city, for the war it wages concerns
the entire population, and if it achieves
victory all will Profit by it.
The Times has been the faithful and I'M
compromising ally of the East Washington
Citizens Association in the war against
the gas monopoly, nor will it rest satisfied
until the price of gas in the District bears
some rational proportion to the cost of its
manufacture. To this end The Times So
ucits the cooperation of all citizens, and
asks them to sign the gas coupons and
send them in.
Meanwhile, 1t wishes the East Wash.
ington Citizens Association long life and
more power to its elbow.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
DIR. DETNER'S REPLY.
His Version of His Transactions With
Mrs Frazer.

Mrs Frazer.
DR.. James E. Dexter yesterday filed
an answer to the suit brought against
him on the 18th of last month by Mrs.
Annie E. Frazer, TO enjoin him from col
lecting certain moneys now in the State
Department and due him out of the attor-
neys' fees in the famous Mora claim suit.
Secretary OF State Olney was also made
a party to the suit in his official capacity
and a temporary injunction was granted
against him to prevent his paying the money
TO Dexter.
Mrs Frazer claimed that DR.. Dexter
owed her S647 II as the amount remainin &
due her on Virginia real property that he
had bought. He had, she said, promised
TO pay her 81 200 out of his prospective
remuneration from the percentage due the
lawyers out of the Mora claim money.
Dr. Dexter denied the debt in the answer
he filed yesterday. He advanced Mrs.
Frazer S315, he said, for the redemption
of certain diamonds belonging to her and
she promised to place the stones in his
hands as security. Just at that time he
went away to New York and when he re-
turned, Mrs. Frazer refused to deliver
the Jewels to him.
DR.. Dexter claims that he has paid Mrs.
Frazer S95s-19 with S94.79 interest in
all and that he still owes her S149.4 AZ which
he is ready to pay.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
FIGHT AGAINST CAMERON.


1t is evident even at this distance that
Senator Cameron, of PENNSYLVANIA, will
have the fight of his life for his return to
tie Senate. His term of office will expire
March 8, 1897. The legislature which
will choose the next Senator Will be
elected next year. The battle is on already,
however, and prospective candidates are
to be Intercepted and compelled hence
forth to put themselves on record for or
against Cameron.
State Senator Kaufman, of Lancaster
county, an anti Cameron Republican of long
standing, looms up at present as the leader
of the opposition, and the indications are
that there will be a very formidable move
ment to elect members of the legislature
who will refuse to support the Senator.
Senator Quay is apparently very conf
Portable and looking with some complacency
upon the troubles of the senior member.
While Quay was struggling against the
strongest combination ever organized 10
down the old machine, Cameron was
disporting himself in the surf and making
merry with swell coaching parties at
Newport Therefore there is a strong
probability that Quay will not work the
wires with the same loyalty as formerly,
and that he will wink at movement which
may give him an associate in the Senate
who would add to his own strength, in
stead of being burden which he must
carry.
Quay's Indifference, the antagonism of
a large element of the party, and Cameron's
free coinage freak, bid fair to relegate
This last member of the house of Cameron
TO private life.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
NObbu N0CkW6ap.

cations and their friends for their liberal
patronage for this charity.
Letters were received from both the
ladies acknowledging their appreciation
OF the kindness and consideration shown
them.
The delegates TO the Federation of Labor
and District Assembly sc were instructed to
request those bodies to strike the name OF
the proprietor of the Union Market, No. 81 2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, from the
unfair list.
The proposition to tender a banquet to
the delegates to the general n ssembly which
will convene in this city in November next
was heartily indorsed
The morning times., 1895-10-06
ALL FOR HIS DAUGHTERS.
VIII of the Late william H. Slack
Society Leader.

The last will of the late William n.
Slack, the well-known society leader, who
died a few days ago, was filed for probate
yesterday. Everything is left to his sister
IN trust for his two daughters.
The will was written upon two sheets of
letter paper. hearing the head OF the National
Safe Deposit Savings and Trust Company,
and was dated July IL, 1895. Messrs
Benjamin p. Snyder, Thomas P Jones, and
Charles E. Wymah appear as Witnesses to
the will
The entire real and personal estate is
left TO Mr.. Slack's sister, Mrs. Addie Slack
Perrine, of Trenton, N. j., who is to hold it
until the daughters of the deceased, Misses
Mary Juliet Gerard Slack and Catherine
Addie Slack, become of age or marry If
one daughter should survive the other she
shall become sole heir to her fathers estate
when either of the above mentioned events
shall come to pass
In case of the death ofboth the daughters
the sister, Mrs Perrine, will fall heir to
her brothers property, and should she die
her husband, Mr. Lewis Perrine shall assume
the guardianship of the person and estate OF
the daughters.
No specification Of the property is made.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
BUSINESS OF The LOCALS
Bakers Assembly Investigating
One of the Big Bakeries.
Cigarma kersSHcce~sfu Their W ork
Eccentric Steam Engineers Vote
Thanks TO Friends of Labor.

Bakers Assembly 23s9. K. of l., held
a lengthy session yesterday at Plasterers'
Hall, on the corner of -Four and-a half
street and Penns ylvania avenue north
west The meeting was well attended
and W as presided over by Master Work
man William Housenan.
The business was chiefly executive and
the consideration of propositions for the
protection and betterment of The inter
ests of the members of the assembly.
The special committee appointed to
investigate the management Of Corby's
bakery on the Seventh street road reported
that the matter had been taken under
Amusement by the executive board
A committee was appointed to call Oh
the manager of the Hotel Enrich and re-
quest him not to patronize any bakery
on the unfair list.
Mr. George Kern, judge of the trial board.
rendered his resignation but it was not ac-
cepted. A committee was appointed to wait
upon Mr.. Kern aud ask that he withdraw
his resignation.
A new investigating committee and ex-
ecutive board were chosen, also a new dele
CATION to serve on the joint executive board.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Broken Arm. and Legs.

Two messenger boys were treated at the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
for fractures. Fred Ametrecht, sixteen
years of age. of No. 1892 Thirteenth street
northwest, fell from a table in the office
VI the company in which he is employed
and fractured his right leg. william Phil
Ups, fifteen years of age, residing at No.
1926 Fourth street southeast, was Knocked
down by a wagon a t the corner of Eighth
street and Pennsylvania avenue, while
riding his bicycle. and sustained a fracture
of the arm. Drs. Smith and Mcdonald
treated the cases.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
Henry NJ. Pearsou's VIII.

The will of the late Henry NJ Pearson
was filed for probate to-day. 1t was
written July IL, 1895, a brother, Paul
Pearson, being named as executor. To
him is left the interest of the deceased
in the business known as the Joseph l..
Pearson Printing Office and the money
to the credit of the office in the
Second National Bank. The property
at No. 493 Maryland aveuue southwest
and at No. 21S street northwest is
also given to the brother. After minor
requests the residue of the estate. includ-
ing a ST COO insurance policy is given
to Sarah E. Davidson.
The morning times., 1895-10-06
RANG A LIBERTY BELL.
But when "A Cop Came He Knows
Enough to Keen Ouiet.

Enough to Keep Quiet.
Awell-dressed man ofmitidle age. carrying
q large dinner bell in one hand. small flag
in the other and a large quantity OF fire
water in his Interior made his appearance
on Fifteenth street. near K. about O'Clock
last evening and madly rush ed down
Fifteenth street ringing the bell furiously
and shouting something about the liberty
beil'' and goddess Of liberty"
For ten minutes this went on until some
body yelled that there was bluecoat
roming. Immediately the center of interest
subsidized into silence and dropping both
hands made his way down street followed
" a swarm of boys.