davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15
D. .. Q. wIsTs WE'VE AYp paArN gnrAr,fxxr

pa. =; .. wisrs NERVE AND ssAn 9sIArYyYv
is cold under positive written guarantee' "
authorized agents only, 10 cure Weak Memory;
Loss OF Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood;
4mcknese; Night Losses; Evil Dreams; Lack oil
Loee OF Power OF the Generatiye Crgane in either
sex, caused by over-exertion, Youthful Errors, or
Excessive Use OF Tobacco, Opium or Liquor.
and Death. By mail, ii a box; sis for iS Is; witS
written guarantee to cure or refund money
Sample package, containing i've days treatment
With full instructions. Is centA One gsmuk
only sold TO each person by mail
q. s. MORGAN and J. A. sLATTERY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-15

Higgins n Perry.
Jones' Ale and Narrsgansett Lager. Pool
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
til : ctt,auLL cLuH
usiaa AuathsT kar.astssts MsstisE
Mors sises Sah,c~ib bed.

uslas Asathsr Ear.a,tssus MsstisE.
More sisss Sahsev ssa.
An saihasiI,lis meeting Of the Car
roll Club va, held Al ,AyulV acquired
quarters ia the PII,oa mansion. en-
ChsuliHs street, ll,t evening. at uhish
sl,20o additional stock was subscribed
By those present Up 10 date the
amount Of stock subscribed iooI up
over $1,000 and the c.ubs plGuS eoG'
template capilal sIoeE OF S4I ,J1l, which
/, is anticipated will 10 secured very
coon, alter watch the work OF remodel
Ing the building vii, be eomnsueed,
Another meeting vii, be held next
MoRisy night aud IN the meantime illS
thought aeaTy block OF steek will bs
subscribed.
Inc drsg work on the buildin. will DO
tue taking down Of partitions on tho
It's. aud seeoni dooTs, giv.ag the club
two large reception rooms. Then q
thEee'itory building vii. ue put on the
vacant ground IA the rear, which will
be used for the bowling alleys in base.
msni, gymnasium on trsg iooT aud
dancing apartment on top doom
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
Wheeling Park sooln,.

A grand social 10 raise funds for the
erection OF new Catholic church at
Elm Grove, will take place on Wcdues.
day ut Wheeling Park. Mayors orchos.
tra will supply tho music from p. NJ.
until supper hour in tho front pavilion,
and after supper, during tho entire
evening, in the Casino.
Among the attractions to DO offered,
ono In pa,lcniNr will domRud tho alluu.
ton OF pAtronG-that Ia n grand HtorCop.
ticau exhibition in tho Casino, showing
tho Chicago crid's Fair aud tho chief
cities, their monuments, various Bcenor.
los, olC,, OF tho world.
supper will bo served Ia tho park ros.
tanrGuL by tho lady pALrono,ROS. The
last motor Leaves Il IL o'clock,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

NlftIlI UIl1lliI y u I1IflH.tl1fT
WoopsFIELn o., Sept 9.-Ths DeiSt
well No, I, located south Of wOodSt cid
in tho field opposite si'Icrsyills, came
IN this morning aud Is produ cling oil Al.
the rate OF twenty TO twenty-five barrels
per hour. This well Is owned by the
Associated Producers Of New York and
IL the fourth gusher they have brought
in in the past two months on the Dslst
lease. Nos. !, and were all fns wells
and No. looks TO DO as good as any OF
than
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

The police committee me. last night
The resignation Of Villa MsKeoWn,
it,, as guard at the Workhouse was Rc.
copied, and Orlando kropewilh was
recommended TO council iSr thevAcaney.
The superintendent was given authority
to purchase a new cooking stove, 1t u
cost not to exceed so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

'rnEnR 10 no doubt, no failure,
whom you takO DO Wits Collie and
Cholera euro. II Is pleasant, acts
promptly, no bad Nitor effects. Logan
Drug Co., Wheeling, W. Va, D. f. poA.
body, BCnwood, aud bowie & Co., Bridge.
mort, U,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

Our Assortment in Fine Fabrics and Hand.
somely Tailored Suits is simply Matchless.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
ANOTHER GUSHER
Struck in the ovss-ths-Rivsr Sis
lsrtvlllo FlOld Yesterday.


Per Hour-It is the Fourth Dslss
Cushsr struck Within the Last Two
MonIhs-ReVIew OF tho Past Week
Ia tho Southwest Fislds-Ths Out.
look brighter Than Tor some Tune.
Kocnsr Sand Looming Up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

sRvESTY.sEyES Bhatoa Of tho Mounds.
VlllO Shoe Conpany'B stock will DO Of.
iOrOd for sale at MoundsvllC, SOptOln.
Dor II aud IN,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

Choices manufacturing Biloa will DO
oilOrod for Salo at MoundSvtlIo, SoptOm.
Dor II and Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

RUslI-On MoniGy, September 0, lS9G a. 7.a5
clock p. m. EptgB H. oldest son Of Iohn
II. aud Aunie NJ. Rush. aged Yeas, (!
months and days
Funeral this TUESDAY afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence OF parents, No NJ
Wood road, InIerReut at Mt Wood GENE.
tpFy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05

day, and the spectators who thronged
the gallery for the first time saw
the dignitaries of the church meas
uring swords in forensic contest.
The proceedings consisted in the
main of reports of the work in the
different mission fields, which were
briefly and eloquently presented by
the bishop in charge of each field,
or by prominent divines who had
particular knowledge of the subject.
The proceedings were conducted
with considerably less fornality
than the business sessions Of the
two houses, and were in the nature
of mass meeting.
Each house convened separa tely
at the usual time. In the house of
deputies, as soon as resolutions were
called in the order of business, DR..
Roberts, of New Hampshire, came to
his feet with a resolution indorsing
the action of the Texas legislature in
making prize fighting g. felony.
James S. Biddle, of Philadelphia, Gre
ated considerable amusement by OBJ
jecting, on the ground that he had
not heard of the action. This OBJ
lection put it on the calendar, but
Hon. j. Bradford Prince, the stall
Wart statesman from New Mexico,
secured two-thirds vote taking UP
the resolution, and after a vigorous
speech from Rev. Frank Page it was
rushed through with but few scat
ter1ng noes to OnnOSa If
DIR. Hart having presented a COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
EQUAL OF HER SISTER.
Steamer st. Paul Attains Over
Twenty Knots an Hour.

Twenty Knots an Hour.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, Oct. a.
The big ocean steamer ST. Paul, built
by the Cramps, of Philadelphia, a
sister ship to the ST. Louis, for the
International Navigation company's
line, made an average speed of 2O.5
knots an hour in her official trial
trip of almost SS knots, over the gov
ernment course off this coast today,
and scored another success for Amer
lean ship builders. In every respect
the trial made was a most satisfac-
tory one. The vessels machinery
worked perfectly, there was no foam
ing of the boilers as on the prelim-
mary run last Wednesday, and she
cut through the waves gracefully and
easily, with a noticeable lack of vi
bration. Her builders and the Off
GERS of the International Naviga-
ton company are well satisfied with
the result of the trial and confident
that, after she has been docked and
her bottom cleaned, little work
will greatly add to her speed, and
when the stiffness of her matchinery
has worn away she will equal the
record of the st. .Louis-22.3 knots
an hour.
Today's trial was under the super
vision of the government trial board,
who took careful notes of the yes
sells performance to determine her
eligibility as a United States mail
steamship, and as an auxiliary cruis-
er of the United States navy in the
event of war. She met fully the
speed requirements of 20 knots an
hour, proved herself steady and pow
erful, and in every respect met the
demands of the government. All
things being considered, the build
ers and owners of the vessel We're
we'll satisfied with the work of the
ship, and believe that she will prove
one of the fastest and best in the
world in her class.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
DEMOCRATIC ARIZONA.
Gov. Hughes Says 1t Is Ready for
StatehOod

WASHINGTON, Oct. Gov
hughes, of Arizona, has made his an
nual report to- the secretary of the in
terror. 1t is devoted to a. review of
the conditions of the territory. AS to
the political situation and statehood
the governor says: 'I believe that the
territory is safely Democratic when
out the two standard political parties
are In the field. The Democratic dele
gate to congress in 1893 received 6 47O
votes; the Republicans, 5,11. AT the
last election there were three parties
In the field-Democratic, Republican
and Populist. The Democratic candi-
date received 4,775; the Republican &
64S, and the Populist, 3,OO6. 1t is claim
ed three quarters of the Populist vote
Is Democratic and this is borne out bv
a comparison of the votes cast. The
people of the territory are a unit for
statehood, and, of all others. this is
the most important issue with us. We
nave earned this right by the conquest
and civilization of this region. We
nave every, condition necessary for
self-government-pop ton, wealth.
resources. Commercial, industrial.
educational, moral social and RELIGIOUS
institutions are all well established.
The progress of the last year and the
present conditions all confirm
Arizona's qualification for assuming
the responsibilities of a sovereign
state"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
0LpEY WONT TELL
THE SECRETARY REFUSES TO
TALK ABOUT THE VENE-
ZUELAN AFFAIR.
WHERE THE CASE STANDS.
WRITTEN A VIGOROUS
LETTER.
GREAT BRITAIN's
INACTIoN.
So Far She Has Done Nothing Ex-
cept to Repeat Old but UnfuI-
filled Promises.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Secretary
Olney positively refuses to say any
thing touching any correspondence
he has had or intends to have rela-
tive ITO the settlement of the Venezu-
elan boundary dispute, so it cannot be
positively aScertained whether he
has taken any steps recently to in
duce Great Britain to submit the
matter to arbitration. 1t can be
stated, however, that since Secretary
Gresham's death, and UP to a very
recent date, the department has not
made a single move In that direc-
ton. But inasmuch as congress, by
resolution, has directed the executive
to use its best efforts to bring the
dispute to arbitration, it is very
probable that, having in mind the
near approach of the assembling of
congress, Secretary Olney has been
giving the subject the attention it
demands and is formulating his
views to be communicated to Ambas-
sador Bayard upon the return of the
latter from his vacation in Scotland.
Moreover, as the preceding letters of
the late Secretary Gresham on this
subject appear to have failed to Sc
cure action by the British govern
ment, whose only response was a re-
iteration of it's willingness to ar
bltrate the title to the lands. includ-
ed within supplementary claims, and
outside of the, vast tract which the
Venezuelans assert has been seized
from them, Secretary Olney may feel
that the time has come to make
more forcible presentation than the
mere statement that the United
States would welcome a submission
OF ohe question to arbitration. AS
diplomacy has many steps between
the arbitration of an incident and
declaration of war, lit is possible.
Following ordinary usage, to set out
such a view in terms which. while
still .forcible. shall be entirely cour
teous and in no degree approaching
an uitimatur11, and such undoubted-
ly VIII be the nature of SecretaTv
Oiney's s letter. This must be done in
order that some proper return NAV
be made to congress in December
next, but further than that the SER
retary is not likely to proceed. for
as an .u1timatum is really a. stem
towards war, to deliver such might
De regarded as an infringement of
the constitutional rights Of congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05

munication from the house Of bish-
ops, announcing their readiness to
sit as board of missions, Dean Hoff-
man moved to adjourn the house,
and the bishops came filing in to
take seats on the rostrum.
After the opening hymn, an
nounced by DR.. Langford, secretary
Of the board of missions, Bishop
Whipple presented an opening speech
of unusual eloquence and meaning,
coming as it did from the grand old
missionary pioneer of the Northwest,
who seemd to burn again with the
old MISSIONARY ZEAL.
His closing sentence was applaud
ed as a covert rebuke to the agita-
ton for revising the canons, when
he said, 'That historic church has
something greater to do than to pass
on canons."
DIR. Langford presented his report
as secretary of the board Of missions.
and the report of the board of man.
ages was given by the associate sec
retary, Rev. Joshua Kimber. These
reports have been issued in pam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
SOUTHERN RACE HATRED.
English Opinion on the Subjuga-
tion of the Negro.

LONDON, Oct. 4.-The Daily News,
commenting on the South Carolina
constitutional convention, says: Moth
ing but strong declaraton of public
opinion throughout the United States
and the civilized world can prevent
this monstrous injustice of depriving
the black man of his rights as a citi-
zen simply because he is black. This
is, in fact, one effort to subjugate the
blacks. If this plot be frustrated by
the pressure of public opinion, we
shall probably never hear of an organ
lied attempt to defeat the purposes of
the fifteenth amendment. But if it sue
ceed in practice it will undoubtedly be
followed up. Race hatred is perhaps
as strongJas ever in some of the South
ern states.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
FIRST OF THE SPECIAL EPISCO-
PAL SERVICES IN ST.
PAUL.
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH FILLED
TO HEAR THE RT. REV. LEIGH
TON COLEMAN, BISHOP OF
DELAWARE.
HOUSE OF THE GOOD sHEpHERD
Attracts Large Audience When
Bishop Graves, of China, Gave
a Talk.

The first of the special services to
be held in the st. Paul Episcopal
churches during the general Episce-
pal convention in Minneapolis, took
place last evening at ST. Paul's
church and at the House of the
Good Shepherd. Rt. Rev. Leighton
Coleman, LII. D., bishop of Della
ware, preached at st. Paul's church
and Rt. Rev. Bishop Graves, of
China, delivered the sermon at the
House of the Good Shepherd.
A beautiful choral service preced-
ed the sermon of Bishop Coleman at
st. PauPs. At the conclusion of the
evening prayer, Bishop Coleman as
cended the pulpit and announced his
text. 1t was taken from the ninth
chapter of Acts of the Apostles,
: sixth verse, which contains the
memorable appeal of Saul of Tar
sus after his conversion: Lord,
what wilt Thou have me do?"
Bishop Coleman is an impressive
speaker. His presence is command
ing, his voice exceptionally rich and
distinct, though rapid. The SER
mon was brief, direct and pointed.
AT the outset. the bishop called at
tention to the fact that the present.
is busy age. Man is always en-
ployed. He might be engaged in
good work and he might be engaged
in bad d4work, but in any event he
is doing something. The present
age is likewise practical age, and
men want to know not only what to
do, but why they should do, and for.
whom they should do. The bishop
eloquently impressed upon his hear
ers their duty to recognize the SOW
ereignty of Christ. By way of illus
tration he told of a man under the
influence of liquor, who had APP.
preached him with the question: +
Cant a man do as he pleases in
this free country?" = =.
" :" No, sir replied; not in this.
country or any other country. The
Lord is king"
The bishop dwelt upon the -impor-f
tance and necessity of the recogni-
ton of the sovereignty of Christ.
Man should do anything that the
Lord as his sovereign would have.
him to- do He should not be picker
and chooser. He should not object
or refuse to do the Lords work be-
cause the kind pointed out to him
is not congenial to his nature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05

church with practical infidelity in
contributing only $685. per year to
the evangelization and education of
1000, 900 Of people.
Early in the afternoon session the
shadow of an impending controversy
came up over the report from Alaska
1t was made by Bishop Barker, of
Olympia, who was introduced at
some length by Bishop Rulison, of
Central Pennsylvania. Both spoke
enthusiastically Of the work, but
when they had finished, Bishop
Neely, of Maine, who was presiding
in the absence of Bishop Whipple,
announced that he would at some
future time present a different view
of the Alaskan work. He had given
it some study, and believed that the
enthusiastic movement to Alaska
had been begun under serious mis-
apprehension of facts. He would
want more than ten minutes to speak
on the topic, and would not interrupt
the regular order of business. Bishop
Gilbert, coadjutor of Minnesota,
sprang to his feet, and moved a sus-
pension of the rules. The board
had right to the facts, and should
have them before the subject was
dropped. Several of the other bish-
ops counseled postponement of the
discussion, and Bishop Gilbert in
Difference to them finally withdrew
his motion. The board will hold an
adjourned meeting next Thursday
night, and
THE ALASKA NATTER
will come up Immediately as a spe-
cial order.
Other missionary addresses were
made during the afternoon by Bish-
op Peterkin, of West Virginia, on
the work in Brazil; by Bishop Nc
Laren and Rev. Henry Forester on
the work in Mexico; by Bishop White,
of Indiana, and Bishop Norris, of
Oregon, on the missionary work in
dfoceses. Bishop Doane presented
a resolution on the Chinese riots, on
which Bishop Graves spoke effect
lively, and a general resolution de-
claring the safety of the church in
spite of persecution was introduced
by Bishop Seymour, of Springfield,
and supported in a platform speech
| of considerable power and great ear
nestness. A resolution on the Ban.
mock Indian outbreak was passed
on motion of Bishop Gilbert.
LYCEUM MEETING.
The close Of the session was marked
by sharp contest between two fac
tions, one wanting to adjourn the
two houses for the missionary rally
at the Lyceum today, the other in
| sisting that the business of re-
vision go on. After a long debate on
technical points, involving the au-
thority of the houses as opposed to
the joint board, the board adjourned
| to Thursday evening, and the two
houses will meet this morning as
usual. An attempt will be made to
force adjournment, as the meeting
at the Lyceum has been arranged
for and will take place whether the
bishops and deputies are present or
| not. The meeting will open in the
Lyceum at 1920 this morning. and
will be addressed by the missionary
bishops in ten-minute talks, of a.
| more informal and exhortative kind
than those made yesterday. The
event of the meeting, however. will
be an address by Hon. Charles s.
Foster; Of Ohio, ex-secretary of state
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
HIS LAND OFFICE.
LamOreaux Accounts for the BUSH
ness of the Year.


WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Hon. S. w.
Lamoreaux, commissioner of the gem
eral land office, has made his annual
report to the secretary of the interior.
The decline of land office business, as
noted in his last report, still continues.
Compared with 1894, there has been a
decrease in land entries of 1905, and of
6,O16,6S5 acres entered upon; a decrease
of final entries of 1854, and a decrease
of cash receipts of $794,347. The busi-
ness of the Office for the fiscal year
ended June 80, 1895, was as follows:
Cash sales, 417,S7S acres; homestead
entries, 5,009491 acres; state selections,
626, 1863 acres; railroad selections, 1857
479 acres; swamp land patents, 244,774
acres; Indian allotments, S5,455 acres;
Indian lands. sold, 42,54S acres; total
cash receipts, $2,0S3, 454; patented or GER
titled with the effect of patenting to
railroad companies, S,1S4,336 acres; sur
veys accepted by the land office, 12S, ,653
acres.
The total area Of vacant public land
In the United States in acres is as fol-
lows: Surveyed, 313, ,s37, ,SSS; unsurvey-
ed, 2S5, 245,607 The land office has ex-
amined and has in process of adjust
ment twenty-five land grants to rail-
roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05

phlet form, and that Of DR.. Lang
ford was printed in yesterdays
G o b e.
The rest of the morning was taken
up in the reports of missionary bish-
ops. The first was by Bishop Fergu-
son, the colored prelate in charge
of the African work, who was intro
duced by Bishop Whitaker, of
Pennsylvania, and spoke earnestly
of the Importance of his field. AT the
close of his speech, the hour of IL
having arrived, Bishop Whipple led
the assembly in a solemn prayer for
the prosperity of the mission work,
and for the safety of the pioneers
in the fields of danger.
BISHOP GRAVES CANDID.
Bishop Graves, of China, used
some very plain words in his report.
He said the American church had not
done it's duty by the mission in
China. He hated to make such an
accusation, but after coming 5000
miles to speak before the convention,
he was going to speak the words
God had given him to deliver. His
plain words created quite a sensa-
ton. Bishop McKim, of Japan.
made a calm statement of the ex-
tent and progress of the work there,
and Bishop Nelson, of Georgia, re-
ported for the colored work in the
South. He claimed that the church
was the only denomination making
any progress in the uplifting of the
Southern negro, and charged the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05

Golden opportunities to do glorious
church work were often wholly lost
because of this system of picking
and choosing.
''I beseech you," said the bishop,
''banish that word 'congeniaF from
your vocabulary. The only question
is, Lord, what wilt Thou have me
to do?' Not to feel, not to think, not
to believe, but to do"
The bishop related an instance of
a young lady graduate of leading
college, who once came to him and
proceeded to enumerate the articles
of faith in which she did not believe
Among them were baptism, the
apostolic succession and the holy
communion. In fact she did not seem
to believe in anything.
after she had exhausted the en-
tire category" continued the bishop,
II asked her kindly if she would in
form me what she did believe She
| hesitated a moment and then told
me that she would have to go home
to find out. Her home was 800 miles
to go 800 miles to find out what she
believedp' =
In conclusion the bishop empha-
sized the, Importance of the Christian
doing something for the cause in
addition to merely believing in and
sympathizing with it. He told of
a parishioner he once had in Eng
land, who, when asked one Sunday
about't the sermon, replied: 1--WE have,
got to do that sermon this week."
The bishop wished there were more
such hearers of sermons. If there
were, there would be less necessity
of debate in the conferences.
The peroration of the bishop was.
most eloquent and fervid. The sera
mon produced a deep impression.
The singing of the surpliced choir.
was exceptionally good. ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-05
Afraid of Them.

GLASGOW, Oct 4.-The Spanish gov
ernment has taken steps to ensure the
safety of the gunboats being built for
Spain on the Clyde and which, it was
reported, the Cuban insurgents intend
ed to prevent reaching Cuba.
Two new gunboats purchased by the
Spanish government for use in Cuban
waters sailed from Greenock today for
Cuba, conveyed by a Spanish cruiser