davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
American interests and our. motto i
America for Americans"

There is no doubt that a movement
to recognize the Cuban insurgents as
belligerents will be pressed upon the
attention of the house soon after its
organization has been completed by
the appointment of committees. Pos
siby a resolution on foreign affairs of
it's own motion This is talked of,
but if the committee does not care to
take up the matter itself there are in
fuential members outside who are
ready to assume the initiative.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

that has been in force since 1920, and
which reads as follows:
In the appointment OF the standing
committees, the senate, unless other
wise ordered, shall proceed by ballot
to appoint severally the chairman of
each committee, and then, by one bal
lot, the other members necessary to
complete the same. A majority Of the
whole number OF votes given shall be
necessary TO the choice of chairman
of standing committee, but plural
ity of votes shall elect the other mem
bers thereof All other committees
shall be appointed by ballot, unless
otherwise ordered, and a plurality OF
votes shall appoint"
This rule mas been practically obso-
lete for years, since there has been no
time when some party has not had a
clear majority; and therefore no oc-
casion arose TO invoke 1t. The Consti-
tutionality OF the rule Is very general
ly disputed by all parties and the re-
publicans will hardly invoke ii at
this time If they can avoid It. Under
this rule 1t will be seen it Is possible
for plurality of the senate to control
the membership Of the committees, but
not the cIairmonships. Just what
will be done in view of the unearth
ing of this musty rule, now abodt Is
years old remains to be seen.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
HOT AFTER BAYARD
RESOLUTION IN THE HOUSE TO
IMPEACH THE MINISTER.
CRISP INTERcEDES FOR HIM

Delaware Statesman Called Down for
His Speeches in England
Said to BE in Manifest Disregard of
Propriety- Cullom on Monroe Doc
trine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12
SAUERHERINGISSAFE
WILL BE PLACED ON THE FISH
ERIES COMMITTEE
AT LEAST so SAYS MR.ReED

bills Enough in Congress Already to
Produce War and Wreck the Treas
ury-Senate Reorganization in
Doubt--An Old Rule Resurrccted-
The Presidential Situation.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

Speaker Reed Is busy working upon
the formation of his committees and
the result OF his labors will be re-
ported to the house soon. 1t Is not
likely that Wisconsin will be honored
with more than one, possibly two
Chairmanships. Babcock and Cooper
will probably get the best places An
inquisiiivc reporter approached Mr..
Reed In search Of information as to
the probable assignment of the Wis
consin members. TIE speakers
prompt reply was: "Only one Wiscon-
sin member has been permanently as
signed. Mr.. Shauerhering will be
placed upon the committee on fish
and fisheries" That ended the inter
view. Griffin, Barney and Jenkins
Will obtain good committee places,
but with the exception noted in the
case of Babcock and Cooper, the
others Will get what falls to them by
the grace of Speaker Reed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

Capt. Isaac llassett, the venerab @
assistant doorkcepcr OF the senate
who has been i'll for several weeks. Is
not expected to survive. and the an
nouncement causes universal sorrow
At the capital Tho captain, from his
long service in the senate, Is one of
the most interesting characters about
Washington. Visitors never fail to
inquire for him Since he began his
service AZ assistant doorkccpcr, he
has never failed to be present at the
opening of every congress but this,
Always in good humor, always nc
Commodnting and courteous he had
cndearcd himself greatly to the old
time senator's. He began his service
IN the senate rs page, having been
appointed by Daniel Webster In 1881,
He heard the famous debate between
Webster and llayno that year. In
1876 he witnessed the assault upon
Charles Sumner by Brooks, and took
delight in relating stories about 1.-The
great ones gone" Some one should
have collated his experiences into
book. It would have been welcomed
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-12-12

A contingent of Ohio politicians
reached the Arlington hotel II day or
two ago bringing with them the Nc
Kinley boom All of the other repub-
lIcan presidential aspirants viii open
headquarters here ut an early day
Reed Of course Is on the ground, and
at this writing his forces are better
organized than those of any other can
dlntc. Allison Is, Of course, present In
person and his candidacy has already
been proclaimed from his far-olf Iowa
home. 1t will be well to keep close
watch upon the IIawkeye senator's
boom. Beyond all question there Is
just now bullish tendency In Ali
son stock. General Harrison has Il
respectable following, but his sup
porters seem to lack that enthusiasm
which springs from confidence In ulti-
mate results. There Ia bitter oppo-
sItlon to the cXpresidcnt among the
followers Of Mr.. Reed inspired large
~, II Is believed, by the Quay Plat
combine, Reed besides being a good
''ul VI a. poliN'iuH HlliH'Ili ~ tlN'N
In his fight by tho most superb leaders
the party affords Tho Allison can
Vass aronscs no antagonism in any
quarter, and when the delegates in
the next national republican convcn-
ton are forced to name a second
choice II will be seen that the hopes
of the corn shuckcrs of Iowa were
VOL founded from tho first
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

DDS by which slaves escaped through the
Northern states with the aid Of kind
hearted white people, will be produced
at Cordray's theader tonight. 1t Will
show how the slaves on a Georgia plan
tation fee TO the North and after narrow
escapes and many adventures reach can
ada. where they are free from danger or
recapture.
Between the acts the L. G. r. K. or
chestra will give selections in the way
of overtures. Between the first and sec
ond acts the celebrated tenor, Charles
Canova, will give the solo. Cast Aside.
Between the second and third acts. JOS
eph Francois. the male soprano, will sing
one of his best selections. They have
some fine guitar and banjo players.
sketch artist and a magnificent Quartette
of male singers. In the last act the en-
tire company participate in the jubilee.
Prices for this engagement will be only
10. 20 and 30 cents. They play tonight.
tomorrow night and Sunday night. To-
morrow afternoon they will give a grand
Saturday matinee. for which prices will
be only 10. ~ and 80 cents all over the
house, no charge for reserved seats, and
10 cents for children. The play is one
the little ones will enjoy as much as
their parents. and not a child in Seattle
should be allowed 10 miss II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
low COL. Fife and Assoclates

This evening every theater-goer ana
every friend of the new hospital should
attend the performance of Lord Lytton's
historic drama of "Richelieu." The title
role will be enacted by Col. ". j. Fife.
who. with his twenty-five associates from
Tacoma, will give the entertainment as a
freewill Offering TO the new general hos
pital Gov. McGraw. Mayor Phelps and
others have secured boxes and there mas
been a large sale of tickets.
The immortal play. the finely trained
and equipped Tacoma company and the
humane object combine TO render the
event one of the most attractive and not
able of the year. Social Session, the
journal of the Elks in Chicago, on May
25th, made the following critical men
ton of Col. Fife:
Mr. Fife is man TO whom nature has
given the proportion of an athlete, the
symmetry of a Greek statue, and the
strong propulsion of a bright. clear. wide
Intelligence. and will represent a power
in the dramatic arena which will compel
admiration. Mr.. Fife is a picture of noble
manhood, in physical development: full
chested. broad shouldered. muscled like
a Roman gladiator a fine head, we'll
poised on a steady neck, handsome,
classic face, smooth under the touch of
youth, but given character by dark gray
eyes that catch their expression from
passing thoughts of troubled passion; a
voice of great depth aud volume and re-
sonance. and at will tenderly pathetic
About twenty-five members of Seattle's
guardsmen from company e will assist
in parts of the drama.
Col Flies loyalty and enthusiasm in
all the relations of life make all his ac-
quaintances his friends also. He is an
enthusiastic National Guardsman, a life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

troll wagon. and then went hack. He saw
a man walking Ip Commercial street
shortly before he heard me sound Cross
examination ia not change his testimony
on redirect-examinatio witness said
he was POSITIVE he saw some one rise up
from behind The counter in the Office after
The man rang the telephone.
Made Sick by Marden's Beer.
Miss Mary Cutigan. chambermaid at
the Northern. SAID Mardeu sent her up
some beer shortly after the fire in the
hote! and IL made her very sick ana dizzy.
Counsel for defense asked witness If she
knew positively that Msrden sent the
beer 10 her room. Witness said she did
not. but me bellboy could prove Il.
Counsel for the state objected 20 The tes-
tirony Oh the ground Of its being incom-
potent
Mr.. Piles said the court had already
accepted the testimony OF Marden saying
he had furnished the beer 70 the woman,
but placed nothing in IT,
The next witness was q. E. Friars, VINO
Owns the saloon a Lowell that Marden
left SO suddenly. He identified the valise
and the contents that Marden was so
afraid Of several days ago as being
found behind the bar after Marden left.
Dan Duggen was recalled by the de-
Tense and said he took several drinks OF
whisky al the time Marden beat MIN at
Lowell, that Marden served them and de-
scribing their effect. said
They made me sick and sleepy like
for several days after drinking them. 1
vomited two or three times and felt
pains in my stomach and head.
On cross-examination he admitted hav-
ing got drunk on several occasions, but
didn't think he was drunk the night be-
fore. He was asked:
You knocked man out that night.
didn't your" and answered: II don't
know whether / knocked him out, but l
just gave him a punch. he ran behind
the bar and l after him, and Marden hit
me on the head with bottle"
On redirect examination witness said
the man he hit was a stranger who beat
him out of SO shaking dice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

member Of his fire department. a promi-
nent member OF the Elks and Of the
Knights Of Pythias His generous work
for the Crown jewel Home and Seattle
General Hospital gives him a high rank
among generous people
Col. Flies second night in Tacoma was
a decided triumph Yesterdays Tacoma
Union has the following:
IF Col. Fife had any doubt Of the place
he holds in the esteem Of the people Of
Tacoma. both a citizen and acsoc. il
vanished during the last two evenings.
An even larger house greeted him last
evening than on Tuesday. and Ricneliel
was presented i'm even better form The
experience 81 the first puAli> perform
ahce gave more ease OF ma1ne~ 10 the
entire cast. Flowers xere profusely be
slowed upon the Misses Wetmo:e and
Cunairgton, who streng .hened the tavcr-
able impression made on Tues Law even
ing. A. the close of the strong four
act Mr.. Fife and his ass)c.2-cs were
given three curtain calls. AMI then Mr..
Fife was brought before ;be curtain ard
a speech was dena -ded. He thanksc his
associates. Prof. Bull and tho members
81 the orchestra and III committee ia
charge. and then modestly declared that,
whatever might be in s-CrA for MIN IN
The future. the greeting Of his towns
men and their KIND appceciA ion OF his
Efforts would remain forever one OF ire
brightest and happiest incidents OF his
he"
Seattle IS feeling great interest IN Tie
event. = crowded house is assured. Those
Who expect % secure reserved seats at
al must apply early in the Day. The pet
Torrance occurs tonight. Tickets. q. 81
aui = cents On sale a most JilE sto'es.
Seats reserved without extra caa're at
Seattle theater office.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
To Whom 1t NAV Concern.

Otto Dfltman boarded with me last win
ter and promised to pay me when he got
his wages from the logging camp. The
next morning after getting his money he
got up before O'Clock and sneaKed for
Seattle, without saying goodbye. thank
you or anything else. Look out for him.
ROBERT CROSSMAN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

Portland has gwen up the idea of put
ting on a steamer line to Alaska, the
merchants wisely concluding il would be
hopeless to attempt what San Francisco
could not accomplish against Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

When Baby was sick. we gave her Castoria
When she was Child, she cried Coz Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Not an Experiment.

The use of R3pans Tabules for head
aches. dyspepsia and other stomach dis
orders is not an experiment, but an as
sured success. They will do all that We
say they Will.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Patent Excellent"
VI VI Novelty A"

Brands ot Flour have become 50 popu Ar.
They are n sae from EXTRA select y heat
AM ort The only brands actually mlled
N Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21
Buying
Home Products

Means keeping money a. Rome. However
Il not rpan ioca. Claims. Ia. upon their
actual merits that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-21

The Underground Railroad"
The novel play entitled THE Under
ground Railroad Illustrating the meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05

which would be mere bagatelle compared
with many beyond the creek, or with that
which has been made at 10th and Bound
airy and elsewhere, and would require no
more cutting down Of adjoining property
than will the proper grading of LIE Roy
place and California avenue from the pres
ent bend. In the words of Major Powells
predecessor, a coupleIof hundred thousand
dollars sink into insigpificance in a scheme
involving the expenditure of many mill
lions and the beauty and harmony of the
future growth of the national capital
NO such grand scheme of highways as
that contemplated by the act of 1893 can
be planned without interfering with private
interests or meeting with innumerable per-
sonal objections, and It will fall of it's own
unevan wa'oht If sr"h perSnral interests
or speculative schemes are allowed to In
terfere with the broad plan and general
ton of which the act of 1893 was framed
Believing that in this protest 1 echo the
sentiments not only of the majority of the
residents OF the region concerned, but also
of the bulk of the citizens of the District
who have given the matter any thought,
have the honor to remain, etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
READY WITH BIS ADVICE.


The man who knows Just what Is necessary for
health and comfort in hot weather is around once
moro. He talks to Us in the street and he writes
to rs in the newspapers. He, admonishes to
food. drink and clothing. He means well, but he
Is rather tedious.
We know Us well as be that summer is q trying
time, even for robust people. Never do stand
more In need of some agency to build up and to
maintain the whole system In a working state; to
tone the stomach so that food is promptly and per-
fecty dgested, and to sOothe the excrted
Duhy'3 Pure Malt whiskey fits the situation ex-
actly 1t Is Immediately refreshing. ard 1t
the feeling of heaviness in the stomach which
sometimes follows free indulgence In the fruits
and vegetables that seem to be wholesome enough.
but contain dangerous germs
For the languor and depression following even
moderate labor in the summer there's nothing to
compare with a stimulant of high medicinal ena-
bilities, and that is Just what Duny's Pure Malt
Whiskey Is.
Families who go into the country, far, perhaps.
from drug stores groceries, take supply of
this standard article which has proved Its value
90 often In time of emergency. Only one word of
caution is necessary Be to refuse all substi-
tutes for DuIys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
DISASTERS OF THE FOURTH.
Fall of n Bridge With 100 Persons Mt
Bristol, Ind.

While about 300 of the people of Bristol
Ind, were gathered on a bridge spanning
the st. Joseph river last evening, watching
tub race, one hundred feet of the side
walk of the bridge went down, carrying
with 1t 100 persons. The fall was about
thirty feet, and the iron fell on many. Dr.
Z. II. Dutrow was probably fatally injured ;
Clyde Trumbull, THE Rivers, Mich, body
and head badly hurt; Mrs. George Will
Jams, Mrs. Albert Stamp, Jesse Weso of
Elkhart, Ind; Hurlburt N. Nicholson,
broken leg and arm; Daisy Little, broken
arm; G. b. Floy, How ard Myers, Miss
Mary Miller, Arthur Sassaman. Mottsville,
Ind; Mrs. M. Little, both legs broken;
George Roth. Middlesburg; Miss Lydia
King Hubert Nicholson, leg broken; Miss
and neck injured; Frank Fry injured in
ternaliy; Mrs. E. ]. Smith, arm broken;
John Kistner. Elkhart, head and neck in
jured; Miss Stewart, Charles Carmen, Met
Carmen, head and foot crushed; Douglass
Stuart, injured internally: Frank Leproge,
wife and daughter, all badly injured; Car
rett Bloomingdale, Jessie Frank of Elkhart,
leg broken and hurt internally. Twenty
others have minor injuries.
A Grand Stand Collnpses.
While the last bicycle race was in pro-
gress at the Driving Park, Buffalo, N. Y,
yesterday afternoon, the grand stand col
lapsed, injuring nineteen of the occupants
Those seriously injured are: Frank Vester,
back injured; will die. John Gilray and l..
HILL four ribs broken and internally in
jured; will die. G. Barrett Rich, president
Buffalo Commercial Bank, left leg frac-
tured; V. T. Kitchell, clerk Nickel Plate
railway, right leg fractured; Mary Mont
gomery, collar bonelbroken and internal in
juries; Mrs. James K. Cuddy, head and
face cut and scalp wounded; Mrs. Woods,
thigh broken. Mrsi Howard D. l.. Herr,
wife OF the casnier'o of the beard of public
works, jumped from the grand stand. Her
legs were broken. E. S. Pawley, secretary
of the Buffalo Driving Park, was badly
bruised and cut. Mrs. Frank A. Crandall
of Washington had her ankle sprained.
Two Accidentally Shot.
Common Councilman Charles J. Kinsler
was fatally shot in the head during flag
raising at club house In Philadelphia
yesterday morning. When the flag was I'M
furled to the breeze there was fusillade
of firecrackers and noise producing weap
ons, in the midst of which Kinsler fell
with bullet in his head. He died few
hours afterward at the hospital James
Lei non has been arrested, charged with
doing the shooting, which he claims was
accidental At about the same time, in
another section of the city, Joseph Godfrey,
a pugilist, and Boyd Wylie. an ex-police-
man, both of whom had been drinking,
were celebrating the Fourth with a revolt
ver which exploded while in the hands of
Godfrey, the bullet entering Wylies alb
domen and producing a mortal wound.
Godfrey is in custody, although he insists
that the shooting was accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
THE EDUCATION OF PLANTS.

More than a hundred years ago a Jesuit mission
nry found certain bark (now called calisaya, or
cinclona) I'm among the tribes of Peru as n cure
This led to the discovery OF quinine-;ts
alkaloid and active principle Originally contain
ing but very small percentage of the active prip-
cipe, the bark OF this tree under careful culttya
tion, now yields several times the amount.
BY the same method the Shakers OF Mt. Lebanon
IN. y have developed, both to quantity and
quality the medicinal principles Of the herbs from
which the Shaker Digestive Cordial, their we'll
known remedy for Indigestion and dyspepsia Is now
made They have persuaded nature do for suffer
ing humanity vastly more than she at first In
tended As quinne Is without a rival in its own
field this preparation Of the Shakers is destined
to become, for all the ailments Of the digestive
tract-now grouped under the general head of dys-
pepsia.
Some of the symptoms calling for its use are rs
pains in the head, chest sides and back foul taste
from the stomach; costiveness and irregular action
of the bowels; variable Appetite sick headache.
ringing in the ears palpitation and heartburn; loss
of sleep; the 'hdgets;" tired and weary feeling:
muscles; mental depression, etc.
To relieve and this universal disease fths
source OF most others), the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial is expressly adapted. Like quinine IT is
speciality, specific. Its good effects are fell .
Unlike quinine, II is pleasant to the paIa,
always effective, never harmful. For this ~
Shakers pledge their reputation as herbalists. A
its success thus far bears them out
To settle whether 1t is what you need trv N .,
cent bottle. For sale by nearly all druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLES UNION.
International Gathering to Assemble
in Baltimore.

International Gathering to Assemble
in Baltimore.
The fifth International gathering of the
Baptist Young Peoples Unicn of America
is to assemble in Baltimore July is.
Not less than 10000 visitors of whom
5000 will be delegates, are expected by the
local committee which has been arranging
to receive them. To accommodate this
throng no hall CT edifice in Baltimore was
large enough, and the committee has rent
ed what is said to be the biggest tent in
the world. The tent will be erected on a
lot at the right of the Madison avenue en-
trance to Druid Hill Park, and the main
sessions of the convention will be held
religious services, of which there will be
many, all the Baptist churches in Balt-
more will be made use of. as we'll as sew
eral churches of other denomna TONS
Every state in the Union will be renre-
scented among the visitors. in addition to
the provinces of Quebec, Ontario and Man.
itoba, in Canada. and also Mexico. This is
the first year that Mexico will be repre-
sented in the convention.
The headquarters for Maryland and the
District will be the Boundary Avenue Pres
byterIan Church. southeast corner North
avenue and St. Paul street.
The officers of the international organiza-
ton are:
President. J. H. Chapman of Chicago.
Vice President, Frank Harvey Field, New
York
Secretary, Rev. F. L. Wilkins, Chicago.
Recording secretary, A NJ. Brinckle
Philadelphia.
Treasurer, G. o. Staples, Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-07-05
PUT UP A GOOD GAME.
BY Timely Hits the District Commits
sioners Team Won Again.

The first of the two afternoon games
yesterday at National Park in the Depart
mental League series was between the Dis
trict Commissioners and the Treasury Dc
partment. The largest crowd that has at
tended any of these games was present, and
was treated to a good exhibition of sport.
Mills, the usually effective pitcher of the
money handlers was way off in his work
and helped materially to swell the total
number of runs obtained by his opponents.
Only five hits were made off Fitzgerald
and Leach, who did the pitching for the
D. C. O.s, while Dickinson. Boyd and Jones
led both sides at the bat, each making two
Tits The cashiers putup rather ragged
fielding game, and were unable to get hits
when they would count most. Only seven
innings were played, as the game was stop
ped several times by rain. Harris and
jones played their positions well. The lat
ter was spiked by Barrows in that players
efforts to reach second base by slide, and
was rather painfully cut. The score: